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Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 120

 

Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1943 Edition, Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

“

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WI l ill Foreword THE WORLD is an inferno of death, disease, and disasterg it is a land of bombs, blood, and battle. Since War has once again seized our country in its sanguinary clutches, our nation is enduring its blackest hour. This is a time when petty grievances between both brothers and among allied nations must be cast aside, so that we can fight together to drive the diabolic forces of tyranny into oblivion. We shall think only of ultimate Victory be- cause we know that we can, We must, and We Will win this War. We are fighting for the ideals of America-freedom, justice, and democracy. Tben conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And this be our motto, In god is our trust. -FRANCIS SCOTT KEY Contents BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV ATHLETICS BOOK V FEATURES K if 1? N w TQIRCII Staff 1943 J OSEPH RIEGEL Editor-irt-chief JOSEPH KREITZER JANE D. BLOOMQUIST Business Manager Faculty Adviser 4 WINIFRED SNYDER JEWEL MACNAMARA Art Editor Associate Editor xii V 1 au SITTING, Left to Right-J. Farley, R. Dunn, H. Smith, J. MacNamaI'a. J. Bloomquist, J. Riegel, J. Kreitzer, W. Snyder, B. Smith, S. Feesv. D. VVvavcr. STANDING. Left to Right-N. Rossiter, E. Lepley, R. Zeigler, B. Lenker, M. Heiner, H. Felmly, R. Culp, E. Fryling, D. Broscious. R. Conrad, W. Dresslcr, G. Kaiser, C. Herrtirxzcr, E. Kemp. V. Bond, B. Bucher. N. Sea:-zholtz. EDITORIAL STAFF E ditor-in-Chie f ,.., ..., Associate Editor .....,. Art Editor ............... Faculty Adviser ,....... .,.......,....JOsEPI-I RIEGEL ......,JEwEL MACNAMARA ,......,..,WINIFRED SNYDER ANE D. BLOOMQUIST Personal Editor ,..,.. .............,. H ELEN SMITH Features Editor ,,.... .,.,. S HIRLEE FEESE Activities Editor ..,..., ,,.,,.. ...... J E AN FARLEY Snapshot Editor .,...,,. ....... W ILLIAM KEITHAN Athletics Editor ..,......,.... .......,......,..,,,.,,.......,. R OBERT DUNN Assistant Art Editors .,.....,.,..., ...... .....,...........,......... G L ORIA KEISER, EDITH KEMP Assistant Personal Editors ........,..,. .,,...................,... E MMA JANE LEPLEY, ROBERT CONRAD, RUTH ZEIGLER, VIRGINIA BO Assistant Features Editors .................. Assistant Activities Editors.. Assistant Snapshot Editors... MARTHA ND, HARRIET KLINGER, NANCY ROSSITER HEEFNER, ROBERT CULP, BETTY BUCHER ..........,.,....,.CAROLYN HENNINGER, BERTHA LENKER ,.,...t..,,JACK SPOONER, DAVID BROSCIOUS Assistant Sports Editor ...,..... ...,,....,...,..,.......,.......... E DGAR FRYLING Typtsts .,............,.,....,....,....,.,. , ...... DORIS WEAVER, BARBARA SMITH BUSINESS STAFF Business Managerj. ..., .................. ........,.. ,.,..,., .....,,..,........ J O s E PH KREITZER Assistant Business Managers ,.., ,. .......HOPE FELMLY, WARREN DRESSLER NORMA LEE SEASI-IoL'I'z edication Present conditions have inspired us, the 1943 graduating class of Sunbury High School, to dedicate The Torch , our yearbook, to the heroes of the Army, the Navy, the Marines, the Coast Guard, and the Air Corps of the United States of America. We desire this also as a tribute to the former students of Sunbury High School who are in the armed services of our country. We especially wish to salute the one-time members of our class who have already joined our fighting forces. These former classmates whom we honor are: i' FRANK BARTHOLOMEW MADISON BEERS FRED BINGAMAN MERRILL BOARDMAN ROBERT BOGART CHARLES BROSIOUS GERALD BROSIUS HENRY CAMPBELL RICHARD CHRISMER PAUL CLEMENT BYRON CONRAD ROBERT CONRAD CHARLES CYR GEORGE DAGLE HARRY FETTER MELVIN GAMBY GERALD GETKIN JAMES GREEN GLENN GROVE 'k LLOYD HACKENBERG CHARLES HASSINGER CHARLES INKROTE JAMES INKROTE LEON KLINGER RICHARD KNECHT JOHN KREMER WILLIAM LONG EUGENE LYTLE CARL McCALLA JOSEPH McGLINN ROBERT MARTINEZ GEORGE MILLER WINSTON MILLER MAURICE MOORE GROVER NEIDIG RAYMOND NEIDIG PAUL NEWBURY JAMES PAYNE 'lr JACK RACHAU MELVIN REICHENBACH TAYLOR REMPHREY RICHARD RETTINGER GLEN RILAND IRVIN ROSE HAROLD RUNKLE HARRY SCHRADER NORMAN SHIPE GILBERT SMITH ROBERT STEVENS CLIFFORD TREON JOHN WALTZ EDWARD WEISER DONALD WIAN MERLIN WISE CLYDE ZEIGLER JESSE ZERBE WILLIAM ZERBE M George Amerman Miss Ma Appreciation Time and time again throughout the past three years, the fact that we have wise class ad- visers has been proved to us. They have been not only excellent counselors in our many activi- ties but have given freely of their time. When we failed to know what to do next, they were always ready with both good and practical sug- gestions, which carried us over many rough spots. At times like these, words are not enoughg but they are momentarily the only means we have of conveying our deeply felt gratitude for these fine and outstanding class advisers-Miss Mary Davenport, Miss Pearl Kawel, and Mr. George Amerman. ry Davenport Miss Pearl K wl BIJIHK I AIDIWIINIISIMIIUN Alma Mater Hail! Alma Mater, fair Hail! Alma Mater, fair We sing to thee Hail! Blue and White Praises to dear S. H. S. Loyal to our colors And love that shall endless be, so That shall proudly Wave on for right, so Hail! Alma Mater, fair Hail! Alma Mater, fair Triumph o'er all, Hail, to thy name, We are faithful to thy bidding March' on to thy glorious vict'ries When e'er you call. And to thy fame. New lligh ii 'UPN ..,'3Z13??SJEE59E'2!i'lTz+Ti'1'TTT,ih'T.TC2 Iff'..lSiN'Am i mmmmmwwewiliwitqiiwiiiiixiwf YXXQEX Board of Education CHARLES I . SNYDER WILLIAM K. DAVIS l'raxi:Imrt Virre-President ROBERT E. DIEHL SETH S. SNYDER Mcmbcr Member R0 li ERT H. OBERDORF Secretary WILLIAM KAY SMITH Member D. RAY ZIMMERMAN PAUL K. ROSSITER Member Scvreturjl for the Board In a short time you will move into your places in a World engaged in a great struggle to preserve liberty, justice, and democracy. These principles are threatened by barbaric and powerful enemies. The older members of society are sorry that they did not rid the world of wars, as promised and pledged in 1918. Having failed, we are asking' you to go forward from your Alma Mater determined to maintain and support justice, to protect and per- fect democracy so that the Torch of Liberty may forever remain lighted. OLIVER C. KUNTZLEMAN, ED. D. Supwintcrzdewf of Schools Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Temple University ,NN We are at war-yet we love peace. We did not make this war. It was made by those who want to make slaves of other people. We do not hate people. We fight against their way of lifeg we fight for freedom for all people, for freedom from want, from fear - for freedom of speech, of religion, and of the press. Why must we declare ourselves so forcefully con- cerning our position in this present conflict? Simply because so many people the world over have been deprived of the effects of an education. By deny- ing them this advantage, their leaders have been able to establish in their undeveloped minds an at- titude of blind devotion, even though it leads to an untimely and cruel death. Such is not the case in our country, where each individual has had made available for him an oppor- tunity unequaled in any other country of the earthg namely, free education. It is not to be stated in this book whether each individual listed or pictured herein has taken the greatest advantage of this opportunity. However as you close your high school career, or, as you con- tinue through the next year or two to approach the goal of graduation, this challenge is placed before you: Be leaders for freedom and examples to free men everywhere ! FREDERICK PADGETT, M. A. Principal Heidelberg College Bucknell University acult RICHARD S. A. ABBOTT, A. B. GEORGE M. AMERMAN, A. B. JOHN M. AUTEN, B. S. ANNA LOUISE BECKER, M Gettysburg College Dickinson College Susquehanna University Bucknell University Social Studies Social Studies Economics, Physical Education English ROBERT M. BECKMAN, M. A. JANE D. BLOOMQUIST, A. B. ALMA C. BOWERSOX, B. S. PAULINE BROWER. B S Pennsylvania State College Wilson College Susquehanna University Simmons College Mathematics, Band, English Commercial Subjects Distributive Education Social Studies MARY T. DAVENPORT. M. S. Pennsylvania State College Home Evorlomies LEROY H. GARVERICK Sheet Metal PAUL K. JARRETT. M. A. Bucknell University Mathematics . nu V i acult ALBERT B. ERIKSON, B. Grove City College C0'lVl7Yl8Tl'1'lll Subjects MARY C. GEARHART, M. Susquehanna University Social Studies M: 51. il PEARL I. KAWEL, M. A Bucknell University Svriul Studies S. A. HELEN D. MEIER, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Kutztown State Teachers College ROBERT M. KNOEBEL. B. S. Vocational Education I,il1'raria n KATHERINE FERNSLER, B. Pennsylvania State College Chemistry, Biology 4 if I , .... . lnlubll f 4. MILDRED O. GOYNE. M. A. Pennsylvania State College French, Latin V' l HARRY L. KEEFER, B. S. Bucknell University Physies, Biology GRACE R. MILLER, Ph. B. Bucknell University English 2555 M555 .553 .... ,L if L M. MABEL FRASER. B. S. Pennsylvania State College Home Hronomivx FRANCIS C. HATTON, B. S Albright Colle-ge Mathe1nr1fif's PAUL F. KEEFER. M. A. Columbia University Biology VIOLET E. MOYER. M. A. Colllmhlv University H gllisll acult GEORGE B. NESLINE, M. A. ARTHUR PRICE, E. E. KATHERINE P. REED, B. M. MARGARET A. REESE, R. N Columbia University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Susquehanna University Geisingev' Memorial Hospital Sprzrrfslz, .'VlevI111niruI llruwing I'Ileet1'i1fity, l70l'llffl.0NlIl Drafting .'Vlusia School Nurse CATHERINE L. SAVIDGE. B. S. FRANCES E. SMITH, Ii. S. GWEN SPANGENBERG, B. S. BYRON TREON, B. S. Pennsylvania State College SUSQUQHHHUH UMVGFSIW East Stroudsburg Carnegie Technical Institute Home 1-Ironomics Commercial Subjects State Teachers College Industrial Arts Health Edu rea tion ...-I HARRY D. WEAVER BENJAMIN H. WIRT, B. S. LOIS M. YEAGER EDITH G. ZINN, A. B. Vorufionul Murhine Shop Susquehanna University Clerk Pennsylvania State College Hoolrkeeping Art 18 Qluniur lllgh School Our class has the distinction of being the first group to graduate from the Sunbury Junior High School, which was formally dedicated on Tuesday, October 17, 1939. This handsome structure, which is located on the site of the old Eighth Ward Building between Fairmount and Catawissa Avenues, represents another milestone in the advancement of education in Sunbury as carefully planned by the Board of Education for the benefit of' future generations. The equipment is among the finest available, and the different de- partments offer excellent opportunities for pursuit in particular fields, in- cluding shop and home economics. The curriculum is altered by giving a broader and more comprehensive choice of studies. Our Junior High School is being acclaimed as one of the most complete setups in Central Pennsylvania. We are, indeed, proud of having been the first graduates, the class of '40, from Sunbury Junior High School. . Mil SITTING, Luft to RightfMiss Virginia Shaw, Mrs. Alma-dn Lcnker. Mrs. Elva Phillips, Mrs. Frances MacPherson, Mrs. Juan Rothi-rinol, Mrs. Elizabeth Kopvnhavcr. STANDING, Li-ft to Right-Mr. Wilburt lloltmi. Mr. Alton Carman. Miss Ruth Hon-k, Miss Emily Van Dyke. Mr. Loon Ili:-lufl. l'rin4-inzil, Miss Grace- Boyle. Miss Winifrvll lliirrows. Mr. Norman Dries, Mr. Harnlil Lohman. BUUK Z CIASSIS -TDRCH 1343 V3 Class of 1943 22 -7 illlll-I 1943 5 Senior Class 0ffiBBBS- .,,4 . .4 Q ' I I ROBERT GEISE TI fy' ' ,L l-j' President if LL' ' Rifle Club 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 3, Interclass Basket- , , I ' f b all 2, 3, Interclass Wrestling 1, Class Officer 1, l ' 2 3. Gigger . . . cheerful smile . . . class prexy for five years . . . magnetic personality . . . infectious giggle. TAYLOR REMPHREY Vice-president Football 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, 3. Varsity man . . . all-around good fellow . . . Fire Engine sweater . . . capable. 1 1 RUTH ZEIGLER Treasurer Cheerlearer 1, 2, 3, B a 1, 2, 3, ling 2, 3, Hockey 1, softba 1, 2, 3, Ho 00 fnwr 1 0 M 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Prom Torch , Class Officer 2, 3. 0 'Zeigy . . . filled with spirit . . . peppy cheerleader . . . excels in all sports . . . Simpieis girl. L- 1 1 if' 'HW ll-xxtxf XI , f'NiA'NoY RbSS1TER, ' ' . ' .X 'lf' , Secobtitry V I N- X' 1. -Dramatio,Club 1,t2, Prom Committee 2, School Lil' f ' Timesiix 2, Basketball' 2, Operetta 2, 3, Junior PM Fl' ' I Qlass l2l'5.y, Senior Class Play, Band 2, 3, Journal- 'F u 1 L ism Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Social Dancing 1, Tri Hi ,G Qi' Q Y fl, 2, Snappy High Spots 1, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, N l fy N f ll'orch . 'xi - N Nanny . . . Miss Personality . . . enthusiastic and carefree . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . our taker of minutes. 23 2' ' H li 1943 VJ' GROVER AUGHENBAUGH Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Wrestling 1. Aucky . . . mainstay of the football team . . . regular fellow. . . ambitious . . . makes a hobby of sports. LEO BALESTRINI Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Interclass Wrestling 15 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. Lightning Leo . . . grid co-captain . . . well-liked . . . man of few words. FRANCES BARKLEY Hockey 15 Social Dancing 1. Fanny . . . liked by all . . . always smiling . . . re- liable . . . lovely hair. fl' cf ' 1 . J.. JEAN BATEY t 1 - Basketball 15 Tri Hi Y 35 Bowling 2335 Social Danc- ing 1. x 'fHerky . . . classroom clown . . . won't miss a foot- ball game . . . Sonja Henie i1nderstud'y. ROBERT BECK Future Craftsmen of America 1, 25 Social Danc- ing 1. Bob . . . one of our coun- try lads . . . drags a Chevy to school . . . undertaker's helper. J OHN BAILETS Rifle Club 15 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Wrestling 15 Future Crafts- men of America 1. Johnny . . . bowler . . casual . . . likes to travel . . Mr. Treon's helper. MARIETTA BALESTRINI Hockey 15 Basketball 15 Social Dancing 1. Mary . . . natural locks . . . petite . . . Marine Corps enthuffa . . . sweet. f , . r WU FRANKLIN BARNHART Basketball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Bowling 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Swimming 15' Inter- school Bowling 1, 2, 3. Barney . . . never over- worked himself at school les- sons . . . midget . . . speaks for himself . . . tight cu1'ls. Lois BEACHELL Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Social Dancing 15 Operetta 1, 2, 3. Loey . . . Hawaii call- ing . . . refined . . . future steno . . . lustrous locks. MADISON BEERS, JR. Band 1, 2, 35 Key Club 15 lnterclass Football 1, 35 In- terclass Volley Ball 1, 35 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 Interclass Soft- ball 1, 35 Interclass Soccer 1. Maddy . . . rare assort- ment of talents . . . natural wavy hair . . . life of the par- ty . . . mischievous . . . horse- doctor. ' TIJIR I-I lQ43Vj HERBERT BENDT Rifle Club 35 Key Club 1. Herb . . . jovial...spoI'ts a Plymouth coupe . . . care- free . . . chauHeur of girls. ROBERT BIQAMAN cass Football 15 In- Jaillass Basketball 1, 2, 35 J eI'class Bowling 2. 'fBin 37 . . . 214's ray of ,u ' e...humorist... , es the girls . . . seen ith aipipe. PHYLLIS BOTTIGER Bowling 3. Hails from Freeburg . . . has habit of missing the tar- dy bell . . . knows her way around . . . friendly. A SIIIIUAEY BOWEREOK K 5 A I I Basketball 45 Hockey 15 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Social Danc- ing 1. Shirl . . . future social worker . . . ready smile . . . cute giggle . . . keen dresser. .yi ' 1 f U FRANC B 'I' W 'la' 1 ig T1-1 .Libr-ary Club 2, 35 a le nnis 25 Social ng Prom Commit- t 2. , ,V I . X 3 . S nc 'e . . . shy . enJoys r '. . futility school ach I. kv M3 4 L If K ,N . X I' E MMA BENNER Snoot . . . Eddie's fian- cee . . . fast talker . . . does and doesn't like chool. VIRGINIA BOND Jl 'C'M1-'!- Torchg Band 2, 35 Drau matic Club 1, 25 Junior Class 'Qt' Playg Senior Class Playg Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Social Dancing 15 Prom Committee 25 Bowling 25 Basketball 1. situ Ginny . . . co-drum mai- 'ull jorette . . . changeable . . . 3 laughing eyes . . . dramatic- ally inclined. MARY JANE BOUST Glee Club 2, 35 Bowling 1 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Social Dancing 15 Ping Pongg .K s Coal black hair ff. tu-dy artist . . hates, 'recitation . . . leiantq W ' v' ' I ' Nl - f. 1 I ' .X U . 2 -f , EZELLE BREWER Tri Hi Y 15 Table Tennis 1, 25 Basketball 3. Writes to boys in the ser- vice . . . outdoor sports lover . . . church worker . . ami- able. RACHEL BROBST Small and captivating . . . clever . . . competent . . . re- fined. , ,I f x X. 1 ll , s . I vs! ilu I4 1943 V57 'U' 1 J ' ' ?L F, DAVID BRosCIoUs Rifle Club 1, 25 Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Interclass Bowling 2, 35 Interclass Swimming 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 3g Key Club lg Dramatic Club 1, 25 Senior Class Play, Torch. Dave . . . gets around . . . argumentative . . . Curly of the Three Stooges . . . Mr. Hatton's problem child. 1 X ' N., FRANCIS BRowN A 'f 7' Football 1, 2,--5? Basket- ball 1g Intqcliss Baslmtball 2, 3. 111-1-I ,', ' Hatfonite . . . dependable . . Art's chum . . . quiet. BETTY BUCHER Basketball 1, Social Danc- ing 15 Prom Committee 25 Torch. Her heart belongs to John- ny . . . willing Worker . . . loads of fun . . . small fea- tures. 1 1- , CoRN1E CAMPBELL Tri Hi Y 1. Winsome . . . takes her les- sons seriously . . . good sport . . . pleasing smile. J JUNE Cl2hLBELL B-bwlihg 3, T1-i Hi Y 3, Sdciall Dancing 1. - Ca4refree... Oh, my word -. , ,f doesn't take school ser- iously . interested in the Air Corps. JUNE BRos1Us Taciturn . . . nice'person- ality . . . genial . has a twin sister. , Aw' ' f Mg, LA, dh , - ,V In LEON BROWN Basketball 1, 2, 3g Foot- ball 23 Interclass Football 1, 2, Interclass Baseball 13 In- terclass Wrestling 2, 3, In- terclass Soccer 1, 2. Big Lee . . . studious . . . always has something to say . . . excellent artist. Ia FOREST BUFFINGTON Buffy . . . reserved . . . industrious . . . never has much to say. HENRY CAMPBELL Interclass Wrestling lg Baseball 1, 2. Henry . . . energetic . . . ready smile . . . blushes eas- ily. RICHARD CAMPBELL Wrestling 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball 3. Soup . . . powerhouse in football and wrestling . . . modest . . . likes to hunt . . . brokendown woman-hater. A TIJ LAWRENCE CEcco Soccer 1, Social Dancing 1. Swell companion . . . witty . . out for a good time. RICHARD CHR1sMER Band lg Orchestra 13 Fu- ture Craftsmen of America 1, Ice Hockey 1. Dick . . . smart dresser . . . love 'em and leave 'em . . . seen wherever there is rug-cutting . . . musically in- clined. ROBERT CONRAD Touch Football 1, Volley Ball 1g Wrestling lg Rifle Club 1, 2g Torch. Connie . . . can hold his own in an argument . . . en- gaging smile . . . Moe of the Three Stooges . . . likes the other side of the river. GEORGE DAGLE Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Football 2, In- terclass Softball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 3. Never idle . . . bashful fwe wonderlj . . . friend to all . . . one of Art's gang. GEORGE DELP Sleepy . . . no victim of amnesia . . . usually a punc- tual student. fa! ISIS 1' , . -- 2 EDWARD CHERVANIK l Eddy . . : pals w' - g f ...ret1cet. .D. 9i.fgsW' PAUL CLEMENT Glee Club 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee 2g Interclass Football 1, 2, Interclass Swimming 15 Interclass Soccer 1, 2, Inter- class Basketball 1, 2. Happy-go-lucky . . . print shop boy . . . jitterbug . . . bl ,nd curly hafir. ,L :gwuitf RoBERT CULP Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Interclass Soccer 15 Volley Ball 13 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 35 J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Ping Pong 23 Basketball 33 Torch. Bob . . . class clown . . . teases the juniors . . . swings a mean baton . . . master of the French horn. ANDREW DEIVERT Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Inter- class Football 2, Interclass Basketball 1. Andy . . . our half-pint Wrestler . . . Wins friends easily . . . classroom cut-up . .,. trapper. , N , , I' I 4. U' X' ' I ,I .I , . ' . 13 . ' u -'j P. J s I GEORGE DERICK, JR. Band 1, 2, 35 Key Club 1, Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Interclass Football 35 Var- sity Wrestling 3g Interclass Bowling 3, Head of Inter- class Governing Board 3. Dilly . . . bowling fiend . . . never a dull moment . . . All-American Boy . . . drug- store heir. GNL-J-o.. 27,6a'A,J4Jl-f I QSM? ., Xifllfl.- E1941V5 J OH N DORMAN Red hair and freckles . . . hails from Humrnels Wharf . . . bicyclist . . . inquiring mind. SHIRLEY DUNKELBERGER Library Club 1, 2, 33 Hockey lg Basketball 1, 25 Tri Hi Y 1g Bowling 33 Prom Committee 2. Devil-may-care attitude . . . proficient athlete . . vexa- tious . . he's been working on the R. R. JEAN ENGLE Tri Hi Y 1. Fair complexion . . . blonde hair . . . Nelson Eddy fan . . . never serious. ELIZABETH FAHRINGER School Times 1, 2, Glee Club 3. Dolly . . . attractive . . . working girl . . . Janet's pal . . . meticulous. . Mx ' v , 4 , R, J . .IERN 'FARLEY -'Library Club 1, 2, 3, Bowl- gig 1, 25 'Glee Club 1, 2, 3g peretta1,2,3g Torch, Prom Committee 2, ,Book Worm Review 23 Snappy High Spots X ,,1, 23 Junior Class Play, Honieroom Officer 1, 2, 3. Ingenious . . . violin vir- tuoso . . . pleasing person- ality . . . conscientious stu- dent. WARREN DRESSLER Prom Committee 2g Tuul: Shorty . . . one of the males from No Man's Land . . . girl-shy . . . studious . . . very small. jf- 1f'f' ' ff: , ,,.Q 1. 'il ROBERT DUNN Riile Club 1, 23 Wrestling 13 'Etgrglass Soccer lg In- ter .Wfestlingf ,lg Club 13 Band ll, 2, 35 Torc . Dwyer , . ,bashful smile . . ftrumpet tooter . . . al- ways gets the last word . . . small andf mighty. A ' , 'fl z. , .tif MERLE EYSTER. Rifle Club 3. Likes good times . . . enjoys skating . . . tomboyish . . . takes things as they come. HARRIET JEAN FAHRINGER Tri Hi Y 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 39 Prom Committee 25 Rifle Club 33 Bowling 35 Social Dancing 1. Flighty . . . talks rapidly . . . one of Norma's passeng- ers . . . knows her sewing. ROBERT FASOLD Hockey 1, 2, Track 13 Rifle Club 1, 2. Bob . . . outdoor enthu- siast . . . drives a Ford . . . returned to S. H. S. from Washington, D. C .... swell fellow. ,, ' n 5 'V ' 1 ,I gi ' jim -1943 3 SHIRLI-:E F1-:ESE f School Times 1, 23 Torch. Clever cdiffuie . . . flawless. complexion .11 . Where's Wat? . . .. scholastically in- clined. ' I - - HARRY F1-:TTER Football 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Interclass Wrest- ling' 1, 2, 33 Interclass Soc- cer 1, 23 Interclass Baseball 1. Noot . . . football co-cap- tain . . . reliable ball carrier . . . quintet captain . . . keeps Room 21 in an uproar. EDGAR FRYLING Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Key Club 13 Junior Class Playg School Times 1, 2g Prom Committee 23 Torch. Peck . . . finds short-cuts for mathematical problems . . . newspaper editor . . . impetuous . . . Don's pal. BETTY LEONA FUNK Tri Hi Y 2, 33 Bowling 23 Social Dancing 13 Basketball 1 2 ' , 7 - , Futuvejhousewif-e . . . bowler,... . cordial . '. . calm ang patienk ,' 4 I I I f NEVIN GARMAN Band 1, 2, :ig Rifle Club 13 1' Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 3' Interclass Football 33 Future Craftsmen-of America 1, 2. Visits S. Second Street . . . drives a Plymouth . . . never in a hurry . . . a sheik. HOPE FIJLMLY Torch. A friend of all . . . A student . . . dependable . . jolly. NoRMA Fool-:L Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Operetta 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Bowling 33 So- cial Dancing 1. Drives a Hudson . . . bee- yoo-ti-fool blue eyes . . . full of fun . . . carefree. L . 4,- RICHARD FUGE ' L Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 23 Key Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2. Dick . . loud socks . . . nonchalant bass drum player . . . Larry of the Three Stooges . . six feet two with eyes of blue. RALPH FURR Interclass Swimming' 1, 2, 33 Interclass Hockey 1, 23 Interclass Track 13 Inter- class Volley Ball 1. Shoe shine artist . . . hunter . . .companionable . . . Hey, Pete. NANCY G1-:ARI-:ART Tri Hi Y 1, 23 Rifle Club 33 Basketball 1, 2. Deep dimples . . . pert nose . . . unruflled calm . . . like- able. . 1 , , 2 f1f!j HAI ff f J iffy ll' 4 4'., .C 1 ,fqa L Fijian- q-noaslf ' JERRY GETKIN Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2. One of the Beckmen . . . fun lover . . . vivacious . . . friendly. JAMES GREEN Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Bask- etball 1g Soccer 1, 2, 3. Jim . . . anti-studious . . . funny-book fan . . . misogyn- ist . . . friend of Jess. JAMES HACKENBERG Hackey . . . Glenn's pal . . . knows his cowboy songs i . . lots of fun . . . neighbor- y. BETTY HAINES Tri Hi Y lg Basketball 1. Likes alumni . . . placid. not excitable . . .' good friend: ' f Lois HAUSE ' Library Club 23 Tri Hi Y 1g Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club 1, , 33 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Pro 1 Committee 2. Talented . . . Nevin's s11q'ady since Jr. Hi days . . . speedy typis-t'. . . lots of fun. dy wJ L. CORA GOUNDIE Basketball 1, 2g Table Ten- nis 1, 2. Seen but not heard . . . tight curls . . . neat . . . un- concerned. J OSEPH GRoss Q Country lad, . . ll . shy . . . d lik odl. J Q5 ' W N 0 ' , 1 P AD , fo' LLOYD HACKENBERG Track 1. A perfect gentleman . . . sure to succeed . . . likes to tease . . . has a girl out of town. JOAN HANSMAN Tri Hi Y 33 Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 3. Southern import . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . has a shy but ready smile . . . ingenuous. JANET HAUPT Social Dancing' 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3. China doll . . . delicate feaf tures . . . absentee . . . never seen alone. il.. M1 SHIRLEY HAUPT Tri Hi Y 1, Social Danc- ing 1, Bowling 1, 2g Prom Committee 23 Ping Pong' 2. Gorgeous black hair . . . nice profile . . . always laugh- ing . . . capricious. lVlARTHA HSFFNER ' Schoolf Times ,QQ 'lLibrary Club 2, 3, Journalism Cllub 33 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Bowl- ing 1,' 2, 33 Basketzayvl, 2, 'Baseball Tlg Hock , ', Torch, 'Prom Commi tex. Glowing tit sses . . . blushes easily J . . pleasant disposi- tiorb. . . animated compan- iobp. ' . t. 9 If P-AUL HERB Future Craftsmen of America lg Track 1. Natural wavy hair . . . doesn't bother with the op- posite sex . . . bashful . . . neat dresser. n, ' Y .' QYPQ. A' ' K . HARRY HERMAN, JR. Band 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3g Operetta 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Bowling 1, 2, 3. Bud . . . knows how to beat it out on the drums . . . a smooth dancer . . . has a swell personality . . . his- trionically inclined. JUNE HESS Lovely chestnut - colored hair . . . conscientious . . . independent . . . shorthand artist. ! 'nl I' . ' I I MARIANNA HAZEN f' ' Glee Club 3, Library Club 3, Journalism Club 35 Oper- etta 3. Saves all her words for important occasions . . . stud- ious . . . trustworthy . . . an understanding' friend. CARGLYN HENNINGER Mixed Chorus lg Orches- tra 1, 23 Library Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 2, Torch ,' Boys' Glee Club 3 fPianistJ. Refined . . . talented . . . cultured . . . has a contag- ious smile. BETTY HERMAN Tri Hi Y 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2. Capable c erk .ff se t change f1'e wifi , RITA HERMAN A good scholar . . . easy to please . . . comes and goes quietly . . . bright eyes. ' I -,I I . 1 . A . .f ll V V , I. I f' 'L' 4 ' ,I L MARTHA HIDLAY Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operet- ta 1, 2, 35 Bowling 15 Tri Hi Y 1. N- Holds her gn . . . talka- tive . . . en oys uments in econorrg.. ia u te. E, 31 X f. Ny. 'x I 4, L l O ini 04.5.1 If-:-ff-7 EUNICE HOCKENBROCHT Hockey . . . a true blue- eyed blonde . . . frank . . . indiiferent about boys. 2 , - Q '1 4 f - m l f , 5 l l .n. FLORAQHQUSEWQIQTH Bandkl, 2, 3g Journalism Club 3, .Prom Qpmmittee 2, Gle9.C4lub'1, 2,333 Bowling 1, 2, 3: Operettlh 1, 2, 3g Dra- matic Cl1.fb,'1,23School Times 1, 2. ,- Loyal band member . . . likes a good time . . . flirta- tious -for further informa- tion, ask the Sophomores . . . sincere student. f , f DOROTHY IINKROTE 'l T1'ipH.i,Y 1, Basketball 2, Glfef Club 33 Band 13 Rifie Club 3g Operetta 3. Loquacious . . . staunch advocate of Beechnut . . . en- thusiastic . . . Miss Spangen- berg's problem child. CATHERINE JONES Tri Hi Y 1. Works in silence . . . self- contained . . . beautiful ebony locks . . . pleasant nature. yi BETTY KALCICH ,J- Basketball 1, Ziffl-Iockey 1. Wen liked loy,feachers . . . scholarly . . :Jspeaks with rapidity . . Jbersatile. gy: , K. .fx 'dvi' x x w -..pq n .1 IQHXOIVII HONTZ Basketball 23 Bowling 3. Tranquil . . . travels with the Fifth Warders . . . guile- less . . . takes electrical as- sembly. BEVERLY INKROTE Basketball 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 1, 23 Rifie Club 33 Baseball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 33 Hockey 1, 23 Tri Hi Y 1. Tall . . . gym class's Ace . . . admirer of Air Corps . . . well-liked. l ,311 ,111 jj' L K MLJ 0 'riff' avg- t IRA JOMKISONJV ,V ff, ,W M , 4, 'H x1sVgesn1?,g'1, 2, RW! Club EJ: ut re, Craftsmen of X merjeaijvw ' I-4' fp 116Qli'Sl. . . lover of ud eyl1lods...takes things easil . T . bashful. 4 I ' a lf' T NRY J ON KN Football 1, 23 Bziktball 3 Interclass Baskei l 23 Interclass Swimming 3 In- terclass Track 13 Prom Com- mittee 2. Bud . . . snappy dresser . . . never on time . . . at- tracted to the opposite sex ...smart as a whip . . . at- tends all dances. NYLA KEEPER Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operet- ta 1, 2, 3. Neat . . . smooth dresser . . . Well-poised . . . composed. ,4,L,ib15-5Sf Club 1-,.2, 34 'Prppmi-J rm- -I-I 1943 5 V I L- 'Q . 'ti ,ffff 51 GI.oRIA KEISER Social Dancing 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3g Class Play 2, Band 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 23 Prom Committee 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Torch. Vivacious . . four eflicient drum-majorette l. . . Inascu- line fan 4.1. generous. , . . If if 1 I I f' ' 5 , 11 I I '. I EI7j1rII,KEyIP,, ,, Baskeghhg 1, 3g Rifle Club 33 Softb l 23 Iorch. 5' I I l 'J Rally f . tricky hair-do . . ffalwpgis willing to do hei- J3'1't'.! lf. cheerful . . . grace- .ul. ,K f' LL? ri by C I HARRII-:T KLSgmfr- C tt 5 So 1 ' 1,g 1Zf Schbol Z im4'S '25 .1 'Q Peggy . . . 1148167 . r .'will make someone a good secre- tary . . . lovely complexion . . . cowgirl-sold her horse for a Hudson. RUssEL KI,oCK Future Craftsmen of America 1. Never has much to say . . . blushes crimson . . . likes to go hunting . . . woman-hater. HArcoI.n KNOUSE Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Inter- class Soccer 1, 2, 3, Inter- class Wrestling 1, 2, 3g In- terclass Bowling' 3, Touch Football 1. Accomplishes little . . . en- joys talking . . . gets a kick out of tormenting teachers . . . skilled ma1'ksman. K . 1 n WILLIAM KEITIIAN Key Club 1, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 1, 2g Operetta 3, Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Torch. Kookie . . . non-excitable . . . lanky . . . ambitious . . . diplomatic. RICHARD KI:RsTI-:TTER blush e S1 vel 1 Shy... N Wifi? HoMER KLocK Glee Club 3g Operetta 3. Very talented . . . sings and plays the piano...spo1-ts a Chevy . . . mod'el of polite: ness. - . ,s Aff, 4 -l- 'lxsci' Kxigzfy? ,LL I.. In ' .- ltr' RICHARD KNECIIT Football 15 Interclass Football 2. Likes to tease the girls . . . never seen hurrying . . . cuts up in study periods . . . fun- ster. BETTY KNYRIM Tri Hi Y 1. Modest . . . a real friend . . . commercially inclined . . . the cinema is her hobby. log -'Lf x MARY JANE KOCHER Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Home- room Officer 15 Bowling 15 Basketball 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 25 Hockey 1. Koke . . . always late . . . life of the party . . . vivid personality . . . our peppy cheerleader. J osEPH KREITZER Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Rifle Club 15 Prom Commit- tee 25 Key Club 15 Torch. Joe . . . one of the Beck- man boys . . . likes to torment . . . sports a Packard . . . has an eye for business. FANNIE KUNKLE Tri Hi Y 1. Seen but not heard . . . thoughtful . . . gentle . . . soft voice. 424412--, '71,-r: nc'-A ESTELLA LEEs Band 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Tri Hi Y 1, 2. Chummy . .'. Lnaster of the bass fiddle . . Sredegtfve . . . earnest. 5 L f KL I A J' , f Doms LEESER Basketball 15 Hockey 1. Amiable . . . studies occa- sionally . . . congenial. -7 a A TQ- QI-I Q43 ,ggi r 'F f'4!L' f -'LL F, .L -fulfcxxlt 1 I x4,1,-,fy THOMAS KOONS A Interclass Governing Board 35 Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tom . . . football man- ager . . . pleasant . . . sports addict . . . optimistic. ESTELLE KROBERGER Band 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Journalism Club 35 Tri Hi Y 1, 25 Social Danc- ing 15 School Times 2. Outstanding twirler . . . witty . . . gay . . . lives for the future. MARIAN LAWRENCE F-- lee , pe1'e1X , 5 Mixed or s , Bowling 25 ' ubg, AL 2, 3 ifenio lassflayf Xjfum ' ' .. nde hai sc Sxlqgcl-L lex- i . 3 ec tes a joke . . . enjoys dancing. JAY LEES Band 1, 2, 35 Soccer 15 Touch Football 15 Volley Ball 2. Would rather listen than talk . . . has a deep voice . . . takes it slowly and easily . . . uses his study periods to sleep. SELENA LEHMAN Library Club 2, 35 Journ- alism Club 35 School Times 25 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 15 Bowling 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 2. Laughing brown eyes . . . light-hearted . . . can get 'along with everyone . . . - ,never seen alone. rg' ' jimmm 1943 3 MARY JANE LEININGER Basketball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 1g Baseball 1, 2, 3. Capable bookkeeper . . . popular . . . outdoor type . . . sunny disposition. BERTHA LENKER Journalism Club 3, Hockey 1, Junior Class Play: Social Dancing 13 Basketball 13 Torch. Competent . . . full of vim . . . thorough . . . adept in culinary art. ESTHER LEVAN Social Dancing 1, Band 2, 33 Journalism Club 33 Rifle Club 33 Tri Hi Y 15 School Times 2. Gullible . . . Hey, do you know what? . . . agile . . . 1'efincd. Louisa LLOYD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri Hi Y 1, Operetta 1, 2, 3. Fastidious . . . pianist . . . pleasant smile . . .adept singer. WILLIAM LoNG Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 15 Interclass Wrestling 1, 25 Prom Committee 2. Bucket . . . willing worker . . . sure to get ahead . . . talks a mile a minute. CHARLES Lrzrrgz Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Interclass Track 2, 3. Honey . . . our ace pass- ing artist . . . colleague of Superman . . . railroader . . . agreeable disposition. h VLo,J'0i?iLJ,g. ,au Av' QAM 'U Evgzlyfd ' and' 1, 2, 3: W , 35 Operetta 1, , ixed Chorus 15 Bowll g 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Junior Class Playg Homeroom Offi- cer 1, 2, 33 Torch. Personality plus . . . par- tial to alumni . . . darling costumes . . . energetic cym- bal crasher. CATHERINE LLOYD Tri Hi Y 1. Loquacious . . . easy-going . . . a firefiy at heart . . . ap- preciative. X U S- C L-:X , L! 1,54 Q 2-r 41,,L A ' MORRIS LoNG Football 3g Basketball 1, Band 1, 2g Orchestra 13 In- terclass Track 1. Andy . . . has a good time in study periods . . . dating a specialty . . . catches on to jokes easily . . . a swell guy- CLIFFORD MACH!-:sic Basketball 3. New arrival from Trevor- ton . . . blushes easily . . . intelligent . . . docile. 3 av'-A Im? H 1041 VJ' 5 JEWEI. IVIACNAMARA Dramatic Club 1, 23 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 33 Junior Class Playg Prom Committee 23 Journalism Club 3g Tow-lz. Mac . . . knows all the answers . . . uses the knock 'em down 'n drag 'em out system . . . lively sense of humor . . . always willing to help. MARIE MCDONALD Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 3, Rifle Club 33 Bowling 1, 2g Tri Hi Y 1. Attractive . . . a smile as contagious as a yawn . . . friendly . . . cultivates a smooth complexion. BX BJRUTH MERTZ Library Club 1, 2, 3, Tri Hi Y 13 Interclass Hockey 13 Prom Committee 23 Bowl- xg 3. YA staunch football fan . . . appealing . . . a cut-up . . . takes things as they come. GEORGE MILLER .Touch 'Exmotball ,L 2, ,'3g Soccer--1, 23 Volley Ball lg Interclass-Wrestling 1, 2, g Ice Hockey 1,-23 Track 1, . Tall . . f a distinctive smile . . . excellent support r of class of '43 . . . appreciates his education. WINSTON MIIIIIER Volley Ball 1, Soccer 2, 3. Winnie . . . roller skat- ing enthusiast...loya1 friend . . . attracts the out-of-town girls . . . capable. RUTH MALICK Tri Hi Y 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, Social Dancing 1. Fiery red hair . . . athletic . . . doesn't take school ser- iously . . . congenial. JOSEPH McGLINN Prom Committee 2, Junior Class Play. Joe . . . Irish . . . tall and lanky . . . good in everything he does . . . friendly with ev- eryone. JACK MEssNER Basketball 1, 2, Ice Hockey 1, 2. Possesses a hearty laugh . . dependable . . . mirthful . . all around swell guy. Joi-IN MILLER Hails from the country . . . doesn't talk much . . . wears loud shirts . . . far-away .-look. 3 . ' I K, ,.,,-,.'.a In lf y, :f MAURICE MOORE Interclass Basketball 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 35 Soccer 2, 33 Volley Ball 2, 3. - Arrived here from Mead- ville . . . dark . . . wavy hair . . . Superman chest . . . likes the girls-or vice versa. Eglin- 1943 5 ALBERT MORRISON Football 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 23 Basketball 1. Excels in football . . . freckles . . . dislikes home- work . . . has a sunny dis- position. RAYMOND NEIDIG Basketball 1, 2, Wrestling 1, Ice Hockey 1, 25 Football 1, 33 Soccer lg Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. Mr. Keefer's chief assist- ant . . . industrious . . . good looking . . . has little interest in girls. JUNE NEY Tri Hi Y 2, 3. Reserved . . . fad for jew- elry . . . steadfast . . . ap- pealing accent. JAMEs PAYNE Interclass Touch Football 1, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 35 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. Jim . . . Delpie's pal . . . hard worker . . . attends all dances. LOUELLA PHILLIPS Tri Hi Y 13 Hockey 1, So- cial Dancing' 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. Tiny-but oh, my! . . . impish . . . pleasure bent . . . possesses a slender figure. HAROLD NEFF, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball lg Interclass Swimming 1, 2. Bud . . . one of Fran- nie's boys . . . fun to be with . . . always smiling. H, .Qt H- 211419 g , Jil! I I rr PAUL N EWBERRY Hospital orderly . . . doesn't give a hoot . . . bashful smile . . . has a twinkle in his eyes. STANLEY PAULS Interclass Wryestling 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 3. Stan f .,1b' oesn't need to . u .x .nefle nworries . . . ' c of-allltraf . . . women 't faze him. MARIE PETRASKIE Hockey lg Basketball 1, Baseball 1. Hails from the country . . . dimples . . . school is just another item . . . sports fan. MARTHA PLOCH Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3. Obliging . . . mild-temper- ed . . . affable . . . interested in domesticity. 1 'f Ut? ., .1 if ' in-cm oaslfs -7 JACK RACHAU Band 1, 23 Ice Hockey 1, 2. Lives along the river . . . likes to tease . . . small . . . dislikes school. DORIS REICHENBACH Tri Hi Y 1. Coy . . . usually seen with Catherine . . . dark hair and eyes . . . accommodating. ALFRETTA REIGLE Tri Hi Y 2, 3. Abey . . . never worries . . . takes school as a matter of course . . . cheerful. A 3 I 1' W- . . - 1 KATHPYN REMPHREYA Glee cw! 1,,,qpereEfaV1, 'fllfnmeroslili Ofiicer 1, 2. I WlKatie . . . the lady in red . . . eagly identified by her smile . .'has a chapffeur. RICHARD RETTINGER Wrestling 1, 23 Interclass Football 1, 23 Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 23 Interclass Soc- cer 1, 2g Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Interclass Volley Ball 13 Glee Club 33 Operetta 33 Interclass Swimming 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Riiie Club lg Interclass Bowling 1, 33 Senior Class Play. Dick . . . courts a drum- majorette . . . mischievous . . . relishes an argument. FRANCES EED Prom Commit 2g Band 1, 2, 33 Hockey ' asketball 1, 23 Bowling 3. Dol . . toots a clar- inet . . . th1etics . . . good-natured . . . an all- around girl. . 1 fx DOROTHY IXQICI-QNSACH R Librhr xbiub , 3, Tri Hi EI 13 X' skekgmag 1,bl 33 ock , 1 e a ' 23 Glee Xub 2 ag Ope tt? 33. Xljotx. . . oihefrherh pin- xio 55 . .ggtenested in ying frol ome . . . athletic. ' N NORMAN REITZ Glee Club 3g Operetta 33 Soccer 2, 3g Ping Pong 2, 33 Interclass Football 3. Deep, deep dimples . . . home-room tease . . . calm . . . runs a bus service. I SHIRLEY RESSLER' . Tri Hi X, 1,1f ' Jolly .. Jcan be heard afar . . . willihg worker . . . sin- cere. J' - ., ' '.'A X ' - gt' Al ' .VK , . r 1 ALBERT RICHARDS Interclass Football 1, 23 In- terclass Basketball 1, 33 In- terclass Wrestling 23 Inter- class, Soccer 13 Interclass Softball 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Riiie Club 1, 23 Volley Ball 13 Operetta 3. Al . . . future news com- mentator . . . there's a laugh behind every remark . . . small but mighty . . . easy- , going. UB- 14 1943 3 JOSEPH RIEGEL GLENN RILAND Dramatic Club 1, 25 Bowl- i Hackie's pal . . . humorous ing 1, 35 Junior Class Play, . . . always has a comeback Senior Class Play, Glee Club ' . . . won't give the girls a 33 Operetta 35 Torch. chance. Chosef . . . our editor . . . Eagle Scout . . . can put up a good argument . . . easily amused . . . capable execu- tive. FRANCIS ROBUCK PEARL RINE Industrio .Y mf.. . drives a Basketball 1g Hockey 13 Sggal rug' u i'h.m3ngl: T1-iHiY1,2. fi ,g,f? Quiet . . . unconcerned . . . ' 5 l' I4 serious . . . composed. rfwf Q i,'i,,f' I7 st! CARL ROHRBACH EARL R055 Interclass Football 1, 2, 3g Sports an '0lds . . . Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2g Basketball bashful . . . seen but not heard . . . warm-hearted. Manager 1, 2, 33 Homeroom -. Officer 1, 3. Excellent athlete . . . ready and willing . . . ever ready - for a good time . . . green ,T 'i eyes. LAWRENCE Ross ' iiM:lRiA1v1, SANEHOLTZ soccer 1. ffl-i Hi Y 1, 2, 3. Gets around in a green bgndeilendent . . . worries Terraplane . . . suburbian . . . a ut 'er school work . . . serious . . . doesn't know the fx co s 'and goes quietly . . . meaning of idleness. 'K ge 'algx Y ' s :I -4 .- SARA RBA' Doms SAXTON L' rar Club 2, 35 Glee Basketball 1,'2g Bowling Cl 2, 5 eretna ixslffrqclgexi 1: Pmg Pong 2: m C mmit 25 , ng rl 1 - 1 2, ' 3.5 all , Q g' uMid rx - ' , ' 3 i ge . . . always smil- go g 1 ey 1' asebell mg . . . good sport . . . gives X xg ' I her honest opinion . . . has a . . 1 X s of fun . . . twin Slstef- u e ui . . ay-dreamer . . . nti- udiozg x M . 39 1 5, 1 ills..- . 943. ' ROBERT SEAL Pete . . . our shop man... easily embarrassed . . . Ralph and he are inseparable . . . man-of-few-words. XA. 'DONALD 'SHIPE Band 1, 2, 3, Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 3g Future Craftsmen of America 1g Soccer 25 Rifle Club 3. Blond . . . grew up all of a sudden . . . musician . . . clever and good' natured. ROBERT SILVERWOOD Interclass Football 1, 2, 3g Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Soccer 1, 23 Inter- class Volley Ball 1, 25 Inter- class Baseball 1, 25 Prom Committee 23 Basketball 3, Swimming 1g Interclass Wrestling 1. Silvia . . . never a serious moment . . . keeps books at arm's length . . . Jack's part- ner . . . took a sudden, active interest in sports. SARA SIMPSON Tri Hi Y lg Social Danc- ing 1. Cooperative . . . never has much to say . . . always with Dorothy . . . can be ,heard laughing. X - A ' f .I pl l Q. 1, AV .4 I ' Iv ll RoY SMELTZ Interclass Football 33 In- terclass Volley Ball 15 Band 1, 2. Light haiix . . . ambitious . . . manner . . . engaged. f J , 1 ,vu .X . , F ,J i, , I J 1 r NOIQIVIA LEE SEASHOLTZ I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 33 Social Dancing 13 Torch. Neat dresser . . . sandy colored hair . . . will be an efiicient secretary . . . good sport. 4 , JAMES SHISSER ,I ,, ,'I92p'14Hgss Igrestling 1, 2, 35 tercladg, rack 1, 35 In- terclasscgaccerk 1. - .J 'J A Jim . . . upright . . . P. D. whiz . . . claims Indian ancestry . . . quiet. GLADYS SILVIUS j Band 1, 23 O, tra 25 Tri Hi Y 1, ' r ' , UPI' Rle Mgr . . thou ul . ,. . rese ed . . . diligent. 1 'J RUTH. ASKELLY Bgske ba 15 1 2, Hockey 1, Baselialll 2.l I , Lively.. . . swell sport . . . 113's fmoney changer . . sense of humor. BARBARA SMITH Glee Club 1, 2, 3 CPianistJ 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Torch, So- cial Dancing 1. Expert pianist . . . loves horses . . . favors typing . . . serene competence. .l Q' ' jim mu lf: 33,,tLdAkL9I G. FRED SMITH Basketball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Softball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Track 15 Interclass Track 15 Interclass Swim- ming 15 Class Officer 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2. Regular fellow . . . ener- getic . . . Helen's older twin . . . enjoys anything as long as it's a sport . . . studious. KERMIT SMITH Football 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Soft- ball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3. Kayo . . . hero No. 96... always has something to say . . . ruddy complexion . . . in- dustrious. PAUL SMITH Future Craftsmen of America 15 Inte1'class Volley Ball 1. Carefree . . . short but not missed . . . from the R. D. section . . . fascinating eyes. 1 1 s WINIFRED SNYDER ' Band1,'2, 35 Grchestra 1, 25 'Prom Committee 25 Sen- ior Class Play5 Torch. Winnie . . . toots a flute . . full of ginger . . . alert . . artistic ability. ,I 1 J X 1 JAGIK SPOONER Wrestling 1, 35 Football 25 Prom, Committee 25 Inter- class Soccer 15 Interclass Sof ball 1, 35 Interclass Bas- ke all 35 Iterclass Swim- miglg 1 5 Tqfrfghz lChief homeroom cut-up . . . yzygumentatjve . . . camera end . . . soda jerk-er. ., A I . in- GILBERT SMITH Interclass Bowling 2, 3. Gil . . . chalks 'em up on the alleys . . . silent type . . . continual grin . . . opposed to any kind of work. ll., ffl' L- ' ' 1' li r I .Z JJ' -If -I 4 J I 'MARY HELEN SMITH Band 1, 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 25 Journalism Club 35 Bowling 25 Senior Class Play5 Torch. Smitty . . . Fred's younger twin . . . pleasing personal- ity . . . honor student . . . friend to all. D0 ER Band 1, 2, 35 rchestra 1, 25 Interclass So cer 1. Don . . . excellent drum- mer and mathematician . . . distinctive walk . . . never idle . . . Peck's p NEAL SPLAIN Basketball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Football 1, 35 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 25 Interclass Ping Pong 25 Interclass Wrestling 15 Interclass Base- ball 1, 2, 3. Igg . . . orator . . . lanky Third Warder . . . basketball Ace . . . companionable. RICHARD STAHL Rifle Club 1. Dick . . . quiet . . Jco ,1 petent . . . hates Eng1dQI man of mystery. ,Ll fwfuf fbi? ,rfx f WW im I4 1943 ' WILLIAM STAUFFER 'Bi ' just arrived t 'SLT1 ' ll' . . . year . . . drives a fsn IE' Chevie decoratfegaewi,th s and girls . .,. 0 s to' argue . . . chutifius. M - v JAMES STOCK Band 1, 2g Orchestra 13 Junior Class Play: Senior Class Playg Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 35 Interclass Football lg Interclass Base- ball 2g Interclass Bowling 1, 2. Wolf . . never alone . . . thespian . . . New High tease . . . footloose and fancy-free. THELMA STRAwsER Glowing red hair . . . slow talker . . . giddy . . . blushes. X MARJORIE SWANK Margie . X imated eyes . . . R. assiaf. dark ha.ir...r0 mp x . PJ rs, X, ,gif ARTHUR THOMAS Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Interclass Wrestling 1, 2. Art . . . bashful . . . grunt and groaner . ,. . valuable line man . . .:,cytjnsristic. L .,fAJ fly It i. iw!! NS DOROTHY STEESE fig! Social Dancing 1. Unconcerned . . . waits for the last day of school . . . Sara's friend . . . never a wasted word. PAULINE STRAUB Social Dancing 1. Pretty . . . likes slacks . . . frequently absent . . . roller skater. VIRGINIA STROHECKER Tri Hi Y 2, 33 Social Danc- ing 1. Who cares? . . . happy . . . broad grin . . . does 't care for studying. . D fx D W MILDRI-:D SWARTZ Friendly nature . . . friendly smile . . . enjoys school . . . good student. Q if it s f - P R' 1 .A 1, pl XX A THO J I rclasg otball 1, 2g nt lass' of ll 1, 23 In- terc ass Volley ll 2g Inter- class Basketball 1, 25 Junior Class Playg Prom Commit- tee 25 Reporter for Volley Ball League 2. Gerry . . . future Air Corps pilot . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . ex-Pine- knotter . . . friendly. 'l'lJ I4 1943 RUTH TREGO Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Table Tennis 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2. Tri Hi Y leader . . . lovely blonde hair . . . quiet in classes . . . t1'emendous cor- respondence with service men. KATIE TROMETTEIV' A 1 I Tri Hi Y -If' fl Z,.Giggle,r . n'eve,v idle . . . g-1ft,of gab . , .ihusky voice. f . lf 5 x. -f .- 'fsf' ,f . S' fgwjh. I KENNETH TROUTMAN Operetta 3g Glee Club 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Var- sity Wrestling 2, 3g Inter- class Swimming 1, Interclass Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Ice Hockey 1. Million dollar smile . . . possessor of plaid shirts . . full of vim and vigor . . . hails from Hamilton. JEANNKWALSHAW ' Junior Class Play, Senior Clash Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2,' 35 Basket- ball 1g,Bowling 1, 2, 3, Hockey ig-Softball 1, Ping Pong 1, , 35 Homeroom Of, licer 1,,2. ' Whshie If . intellectual . . 'fbeautiful voice . . .-study period pest . . . affectionate member of the gang. DORIS WEAVER Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 25 Torch, Social Dancing 1. What the best dressed' stu- dent should wear . . . will make someone a fine secre- tary . . . keen sense of humor . . . seldom serious. 'tm Al MARGARET TREVITZ al Da ci Basket- b ri ' 3 ' Gle 2 3 ' eba ' ' ., n 5, ctive W' . . . nt ' ' football game . . . K . . . Wheres John? LORETTA TROPEA Table Tennis 1, 2, 35 Tri Hi Y 2, 3, Social Dancing 1. Even-tempered . . . long, black locks . . . never wor- ries . . . composed. DOMINICK VIOLA Football 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, Interclass Wrest- ling 2. Danny . . . sparkling eyes . . . another Fire En- gine sweater pest . . . ath- letic. MAX WANDEL Football 13 Basketball 1, 3, Interclass Basketball 29 Interclass Swimming 1, 2, 35 Interclass Baseball, 1, 2. Smooth dancer . . . full of the old Nick . . . mathemati- cian . . . Neff's pal. EDWARD WEISER Wrestling 1, 2, 39 Football 1, 25 Interclass Football 33 Interclass Swimming 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 1, In- terclass Wrestling 1. Rock . . . distinctive g1'in . . . mechanic . . . teasing per- sonality. TID ANNABELLE WELLER Quiet, except in homeroom . . . small . . . loyal Third Warder . . . never unpre- pared. DONALD WIAN Football 39 Interclass Wrestling 23 Interclass Soft- ball 2. Don . . . broad grin . . . book worm . . . likes the girls . . . Hershey's loss - Sun- bury's gain. LEAH WILHOUR Tri Hi Y 1,2-,Social Danc- ing 1. 1 ' Long, Waiiyi tresses . . sincere . . . wholesome . . . attractive eyes. x HAROLD WOLFE Future Craftsmen of America 1, 25 Volley Ball 13 Soccer 1. Sports a Variety of cars . . . good natured . . . a con- tribution from the R. F. D. section . . . dates alumnae. x ,l- JUNEY G Bw'g1. ,, 'Q 1 Sna y H' h ots,f' , 235 Mg J J I e--,yd ru tte.'. n . . s arofihd . ' em oyee.,J' N .e ,xl ll Q 3' 1'9- XZ- L-'iff 171-i -,L--1 ! 7P,.fh4s.,f'Q, ROBERT WENDT 1, .4 V ' Touch Football 1, 33 Soc- cer 1g Social Dancing 13 Softball 2, 3g Basketball 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 33 Interclass Bowling 2, 3. Tease . . . can be serious sometimes . . . likes a joke . . . always behind the eight ball. EVELYN WILHOUR Social Dancing 1, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3g Op- eretta 3. Slim . . . cute . . . the W. in B. K. W. . . . ready smile. 45 S DONALD WI . +5 . . ,iqzlal Dancing lg Rifle 2 3 I te ss Basket 1 'i Irigsirreyzgzlgoftball 1? pefeia UnconcernedX??. not too studious . . . seen with Har- old . . . indiEerent. JAMES YEAGER Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3s Basketball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 3. Jim . . . pugnacious . . . tall and dark . . . bothers the girls . . . dark complexioned. ROMAINE YEAGER Basketball 3g Tri Hi Y 1. Pleasant . . . flashing eyes . . . winning Ways . . . con- siderate. AUD YoR . n r . . cooperative spirit . . . ery0ne's f nd. -5 , FAYE YOUNC Homeioom Officei 2 Always with Jane . . . blonde curly hair . . . Fifth Warder . . . faithful friend. TIJIQCI-I 1943 V5 i Maj!! lj! Y if if W 1. J Essr: ZERBE Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 35 Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Wrestling 1g In- terclass Baseball 3. Not interested in studies . . . Intra-mural sports en- thusiast . . . quiet . . . well- mannered. A MELVIN GAMBY Interclass Football 1, 2, 3 Interclass Soccer 1, 2, 33 In- terclass Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Softball 1, 2, 33 Mel . . . swell personal- ity . . . teaser of girls . . Service man. ilu fllllrmnrialm MAYNARD ZERBE Football 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball 1, 3g Prom Committee 25 Interclass Track 1. Dink . . . makes bright remarks . . . knows his foot- ball . . . disarming smile . . . full of fun. Our Class of 1943 lost one of its outstanding students with the death of Geraldine Hummel this past August. We were shocked to learn of her tragic demise and have felt her absence in many ways. Geraldine was an excel- lent scholar, a faithful member of her class, and a staunch friend to all. 45 X?-jj-lung-I4 -1943 V3 Class of 1944 46 1 ff. 1' Klllv, 'L A rm Q43 :Z fl' PLL hr.nYl Q ,A l unior Class ffieers KZ' W ,fi gr Aff' JERRY MOIJRE President Basketball 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 25 Interclass Softball 1, 25 Inter- class Wrestling 1, 23 ELDA HERMAN Vice-president Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2g Interclass Swim- ming' 13 Class Ofiicer 1, 2. Reliable . . . con- scientious . . . fond of sports . . . versatile. Snappy High Spots lg Operetta 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, Cheerlead- er 1, 23 Class Officer 1, 2. Talented . . . every- bod'y's friend . . . love- ly smile . . . charming personality. JEAN FENSTERMACHER Secretary Basketball 1, 2g Rifle Club 2, Baseball 15 Class Ofhcer 1, 2. Sunny disposition . . . capable worker . . . a loyal friend . . . resourceful. Faculty Advisers f U .1 Mic f. A I 1 L, .J 'Y f ,. 1,-I-AQ, -,,,1,, , fy ALAN CALDWELL T1'casurf'r Football 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 23 Interclass Wrestling 1, 2g Inter- class Swimming' 13 Interclass Softball 1, 2, Class Officer 2. Ace . . . dexterious . . . has no enemies . . . cheerful counten- ance . . . astute. l Miss Katherine M. Fernsler MVS- M- Mabel FFHSSY' Albert B' Erikson E23 1FlJHw 1441 if J Class of 1945 48 -7 ij Im- 1943 V37 ophomore Class ffioers WILLIAM KINNEY President Bandg Basketball g Class Officer. NED BENNER Intellectual . . . Vice-president knows how to have fun . . .' trustworthy Basketball- ' ' ' ambmous' All-around popular- JEANNE SEIPLE ity . . . delightful grin Sf?07'9f'W2l boillfeoaililillilng ' ' ' Cheerleaderg Rifle Clubg Bowlingg Class Officer. Dainty . . . pert ap- pearance . . . trust- worthy . . . scholasti- cally industrious and extra-curricularly ac- tive. Faculty Advisers f Y 1 I K ' - 1 RALPH JONES Treaszzrcr Bandg Class Officer. We have hopes for Ralph and his clari- net . . . erudite . . . blithe spirit . . . pains- taking' worker. ' A ' C John M, Autgn Anna Louise Becker Frances E. Smith x . F. 49 ww 3 AUIVIII IS itll. -Ii leellfi ROW I-G. Felton, S. Ray. G. Keiser, P. Houtz, R. Fuge, H. Gedrich. D. Snyder, E. Lepley. D. Bowers, C. Spaid, P. Mackert, J. Heckert. Mr. Beckman, V. Bond, E. Krobcrger. M. Treas. ROW II-J. Klinger, L. Troutman, J. Kline, M. Grove, J. White, E. Foltz, F. Houseworth, F. Reed, R. Jones, T. Reitz, E. Fryling, M. Beers, G. Derick. ROW III-N. Rossiter, R. Culp, J. Lees. H. Zimmerman, J. Kniss, D. Reedy, P. Burgard, G. Silvius, C. Bush, W. Snyder, M. Deitz, B. Brown, J. McDonnell, E. Levan. ROW IV-J. Getkin, R. Swope. O. McDonnell, J. Fleming, B. Kratzer, D. Gordon, J. Roush, M. Snyder, Jean Neuer. Jane Nefuer, M. Drumm, R. Zimmerman. ROW VYJ. Kreitzer, L. Miller, A. Anderson, W. Kinney, P. Reeser, R. Eister, G. Portzline, I. Rogers, L. Eister. ROW VI-R. Bastian, S. Hill, D. Caldwell, M. Martz, D. Shipe. e Band The practicing of elaborate maneuvers for football games marked the first interests of the Sunbury High School Band this year. An excellent performance of a complicated routine has been the highlight of each home game. On several occasions when draftees have left for the services, the band has been on hand to give the boys a good send-off. Many former members of this organization have been in the contingents. Practicing for the annual concert began as soon as the football season was completed. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Beckman it continued very earnestly until the date of presentation-March 25, 1943. A french horn solo by Robert Culp, the student leader, was one of the outstanding numbers of the program. Other selections included a Xylophone solo, the playing of The Flight of the Bumble Bee, a clarinet trio, and several very difficult concert symphonies. The benefits of the concert Went to the Mary M. Packer Hospital. 52 tijuana U4 asmulfg Junior -- Senior Prom Out through the portals of the mammoth battleship drifted the lilting strains of the Campus Owls setting off the merry mood of the whirling dancers. The starry sky twinkled brightly overhead to the melody of soft waltzes and red hot jazz numbers. The waves swished invitingly along the hulls, and the impressive V for Victory loomed to the star- board, conveying its message to the many guests as well as to the charm- ing couples. Such was the setting of the gala event held in the gymnasium on May 15, 1942-Junior-Senior Prom. Delicious refreshments were served by the P. T. A. The long-awaited occasion was highly successful, and a great deal of credit is due our Class Advisers and appointed student com- mittees. 53 -7 'ijnn In snaslfg F, 9 'X gs l l A l i ! Senior Class Play The senior class of Sunbury High School presented on April 8, 1943, Girl Shy, a three act comedy, written by Katherine Kavanaugh. The play was directed by Mrs. Frederick Padgett. Time: The present. Graduation time. Place: Living room in the bachelor apartment of Tom and Oke in a college town. Act One: Tom and Oke's apartment. A day in spring. Act Two: The same. The next afternoon. Act Three: The same. Evening of the same day. Tom Arsdale, who is girl-shy ,...,... Oke Stimson, who isn't ........,....... Caroline Arsdale, Tom's aunt ............... Anthony Arsdale, Tom's father .,..,.,...,... Sylvia Webster, Tom's pet aversion .,...,., Dean Marlow, dean of the college .....,. ...,........ Peaches Carter, Oke's present weakness .,...,. Asma, a colored wash lady ....... .,..., ..,, Birdie La Verne, a movie aspirant ,......,., Barbara Sanford, herself ........,.,..,...,..,.,..,. Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, the college Chuck Mayo, Birdie's late aiiinity ......,.,,, ..........James Stock .-.Harry Herman ..........Helen Smith ......Madison Beers .........Marion Lawrence Richard Rettinger ..........Nancy Rossiter ..Winifred Snyder .. .. ......,.,... Virginia Bond ......Jeanne Walshaw poet ,.,.....Joseph Riegel ...David Broscious Prompter .........,....................... ., ....... Emma Jane Lepley Stage Manager '.... ,... .,..... ........ J e w el MacNamara 54 iii.- .941 5 Junior Class Play Our Junior Class play, Almost Summer, a Jones Family Play, presented April 23 and 24, 1942, proved to be one of the outstanding performances of the year. This three-act comedy, written by Christopher Sergel, was directed by Miss Florence E. Snyder. The entire action'of the play takes place in the living room of the Jones home. Paul, a high school boy, struggles to pass the final exam so that he may go to the beach with his sweetheart and parents. Jack and his boyfriend try stealing the answers to the exam using Paul's initialed flashlight, which they accidently leave lying on the desk. Through numerous plot complications Paul exempts himself from being E blamed for stealing the answers and also passes the exam. Paul Jones ,.,.. Mrs. Jones ..,.. Mr. Jones. ..,,, . Junior ....,.,. Mary .,...,. Jack . Jane .,,. .....,..,., Mr. Smudgely Anna .,..l........... Radio Voice ..,.. Lilah Johnson ..... CAST 55 .........Harry Herman . ,.,. . Bertha Lenker Jeanne Walshaw .James Stock ..,. Joseph Riegel .. ..,. Virginia Bond Gloria Keiser ....Madison Beers Emma Jane Lepley Nancy Rossiter .......Joseph McGlinn .Jewel MacNamara .Gerald Thomas Emma Jane Lepley Nancy Rossiter t 7 jim I-1 1943 V5-7' FIRST ROW, Left to RightAJ. Schweitzer, D. Steele, J. Fahringer, N. Fogel, J. Walshaw, M. Kocher, N. Sf.-asholtz, E. Wilhour, D. Weaver. D. lnkrote, G. Keiser, D. Reichenbach. SECOND ROW, Left to Rig'htfG. Beachell, D. Fahrinzer, M. Boust, M. Lawrence, E. Lepley, S. Sarba, B. Smith, N. Rossiter, V. Bond, L. Hause. F. Reed. THIRD ROW, Lf.-ft to Right-J. Heckert, J. McDonnell. J. Reddick, N. Conrad, S. Schrader, L. Tresslcr, L. Lloyd, M. Hidlay, M. McDonald, E. Bogart. FOURTH ROW. Left to Right-M. Rockefeller, N. Bloom, J. Kramer, R. Kuntzleman, M. George, E. Herman. P. Houtz, B. Ammerman, E. Foltz, J. Gass, J. Farley, A. Oyster, M. Hazen, S. Bubb. FIFTH ROW. Loft to Right-R. Eister, L. Fehr, N. Cross, J. Apple, K. Moore, S. Oyster, M. Roth, B. Brown, C. Bush, F. Campbell, J. Peters. SIXTH ROW, Left to Right-F. Wynn, R. Wynn, V. Eystcr, B. Bubb, J. Summers. G' l 9 GI Cl ll ll' S 00 ll OFFICERS President ,.,,.....,,..,.. . ...... .FLORA HOUSEWORTH Vice-President ....... ...,..... J EAN WALSHAW Secretary ,..,.......,.......... , ............ Lois HAUSE Assistant Secretotry .....,.. ...... ....... D ORIS WEAVER Treaszc're'r .,..,.......,.......... ...,...................,.,....,.................., E MMA LEPLEY Reporters .........,.......,,.,................. RUTH KUNTZLEMAN, NANCY ROSSITER. Seventy lusty voices form the traditional Girls' Glee Club, which has enthusiastically sung its way to fame. Under the capable direction of Miss Katherine Reed, the girls have participated in a number of performances- Bond Day being one of the outstanding. Words and Music, a modern operetta, was presented early in the school year with outstanding success. Tureen suppers and parties have all compiled to make this a very successful year. 56 Q j ima -I-I-1043 3 FIRST ROW. Left tn RifzhtfA. Richards. H. Klock, H. Herman, R. Rottimzer, H. Ross. SECOND ROW. Loft to Right-J, Stock, R. Zimmerman, W. Swank, G. Portzline, E. Hummel, J. Riegel. Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS President .,.,.......,. . .....,. , .,....,..,,. ,... . UHARRY HERMAN Vice-President .,.,. ., . ....,. HOMER KLOCK Secretary ....,.,...,..,,........ ,... ROBERT WENDT Assistant Secretary ......, .,..,. . . ,...... JERRY MOORE Treasurer ...,.,.......,..... . ....,.........,.. ....... J AMES STOCK Pianist ,.,,, ,..... . RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN . .,. These vociferous singers assemble twice Weekly under the direction of Miss Katherine Reed. The group has made appearances in chapel programs and aided in presenting the operetta. There are only twenty members this year because of war conditions, but what has been lacking in number has been made up in spirit. To be a member in this club is a worthy goal for any boy with vocal aspirations. Admission into this club assures satisfaction and a well- earned esteem to every boy with vocal ability. 57 '?12.... 9.41 If: llperetta The annual operetta, Words and Music, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs on November 19 and 20, in the Old Main Auditorium, under the capable direction of Miss Katherine Reed. In keeping with the times a patriotic interlude was presented between the first and second acts, featuring a short play entitled Blow, Bugle, Blow. The operetta upheld the usual standard as the outstanding performance of the year. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Fernando Fussbutton . .. ., ...Joseph Riegel Samanthia Highnote .... ........., J eanne Walshaw Mary Allen .................. ,... .... ,.,....... J e a nette Kramer Anastasius Longword ,...... ...............,.. J ames Stock John Warren. .,...... .. ......... ......... H arry Herman Washington ....,,,.. ..,. . ......... George Portzline Jerry ,........ . ..,,,.... ,.,,,.. J erry Moore Jack ....... ..... . ........... H oward Reed Jim .............. ,...... ..........,. .,,,.,..,. H o m er Klock Joe ........,.......,......,...,,..,..,.,.................,,....,... Paul Leonard Drum Majorette .....................,. ................. G loria Keiser Faculty and Trustees: Harley Ross, Lois Fehr, Jean ..........,.............. .,,..... ..... ..,.,...... , J o ye Gass Martha Kelley. Sarah J. Schrader, Stanley Jane .... .... ......... E dith Foltz Reeder, Elwood Hummel, Bill Swank June . ................. Mary George Time . .................. ........ ........... R a ymond Zimmerman Joyce .,., ........ M arian Lawrence Uncertainty ,,,..................,.,..............,..... Nancy Rossiter Judy . ............. Louise Lloyd Fear ..,.. ,.......,. .,................ N 0 rma Fogel Janice ..,...,... Mildred Hawk War .,,,. ....... . .. ..... Robert Wendt DANCERS Dance of the Jolly Bakers: B. Bubb, S. Bubb, S. Oyster, D. Reichenbach, S. Sarba, J. Schweitzer, D. Steele, L. Tressler. Hoodoo Dance: B. Brown, F. Campbell, E. Herman, J. Kunkle, M. Trevitz, E. Wilhour. Dance of Tomorrow: E. Bogart, B. Brown, N. Cross, V. Eyster, E. Herman, P. Houtz, K. Moore, F. Reed. Broom Dance: D. Williams, B. Keithan, K. Troutman, H. Runkle. Measles: L. Brown, G. Beck, N. Rossiter, B. Klingman. PIANISTS Barbara Smith, Nancy Bloom, Dick Fuge CHORUS: Students of Barton College: E. Lepley, D. Weaver, J. Farley, M. Hidlay, N. Fogel, M. Kocher, N. Conrad, J. Apple, R. Eister, J. Heckert, N. Reitz, L. Bier- ster, B. Wendt, R. Zimmerman. BLOW, BUGLE, BLOW Patriotic Interlude Dinah Watts .... ., ..,.. ......... ...,. L o is Hause Averill Gray ..Flora Houseworth Molly Jennings. ...... ..... Ruth Kuntzleman Dora Clapper. ...... .....,,.. V irginia Bond H. Jacobus ...... ..,..... . ,........ D ick Rettinger George Bradley .......... .......... A 1 Richards Q fl in -Q43 FIRST ROW, Left to Right-D. Beck, S. Silvius, D. Kelly, J. Coombe, S. Knarr, L. Gearhart, R. Tru-go. SECOND ROW. Left to Right-S. Hoover, E. Fetter, H. Trvyzo. D. Miller. J. Rettick. R. Malick. THIRD ROW. Left to Right-M. Saneholtz, G. Felton, M. Forster, P. Duncan. Tri - Ili -Y Prcsidcnf . ,...,. . .. RUTH TREGO Vice-President, ,, .,.... .. . . MARGARET TREVITZ Sccrcfary .. , .. ..,.,,.,.. . EMMA FETTER Assistant Svcrcfary .,... . ,.,. ,, PATRICIA DUNCAN Treasurer., , , , .,,... ....,. .,..,,, . ...., . , ,,.. ,,,, .,.... ..., ..,...,...., . , I J 1 Us PUTNAM The purpose of our Tri-Hi-Y organization is to maintain high standards of Chris- tian character, to create self improvements, and to establish pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions among our Senior High School students. We are attaining' this goal through our helper and adviser, Miss Pearl I. Kawel. Our objectives are To seek, to iind, and to share. The insignia of our club is The Bible, Flag, and Torch, which is interpreted to mean Truth, Justice, and Progress. Our code is: To build a better world Ready in the place, Where life doth find me Holding fast-yet pushing on Into glorious adventure You--and I-and God. Since prayer life is greatly emphasized in the lives of our members, may we pause to consider the following' Tri-Hi-Y prayer? We praise Thee, O God, for our Tri-Hi-Y girls and counselor For their desire to be of se1'vice In the world we seek to build. May our love for Thee awaken in us An overflowing love for all Thy creatures. May our spirit of adventure lead us only In the trail once blazed by Thee. For this give us Thy help. Amen. 59 Q jim li ggmnslfi SITTING, Left to Right-H, Zimmerman, M. Grove. M. Lawrence, S. Lehman. M. Heffner, Miss Meier, J. Farley. C. Henninger. M. Hazen, S. Dunkleberger. R. Mertz, L. Tressler, R. Gulick. STANDING, Left to Right--L. Lurie. J. McDonnell. P. Sechrist, C. Bush, J. White, D. Wilhour, F. Troutman. J. Summers. Library Club President .,...,,...... ..., . .JEAN FARLEY Vice-President ..,..... .,......,....,..,. L OIS HAUSE Secretary ..,....... ....,....,... M ARTHA HEFFNER Treasurer ......... ........ C AROLYN HENNINGER As you enter the library, you first observe a young miss stamping permits or fixing books. She is one of the diligent workers who compose the Library Club. . The club, under the supervision of Miss Helen D. Meier, consists of thirty members. All are taught to aid students coming to the library as Well as to repair, to file, and to shelve books. The Library Club observed Book Week, November 15 to 21, by ex- hibiting the favorite books of the teachers. 60 7 T Q10 I4 1sl43lf37 Li-ft to Right f-I . House-worth, li. L4-nkvr, H. Smith, S. Lehman, M. H4-H'm-r, Miss M1-is-r, J. Mzu'Namaru, .I. White. H. Zimmerman, M. Haze-n, J. l's-ti-rs, li. Swank. J l' i' 0lll'll3l lblll This year has marked the inception of a new organization in Sunbury High School-the Journalism Club. Students who are interested in jour- nalism and desire opportunities for self-expression meet weekly with Miss Helen D. Meier, librarian. Although war shortages have caused the elimination of the School Times, school news still reaches the public through the efforts of the mem- bers of this club. They write the news and submit it to the Sunbury Daily Item with the purpose of informing students and the general public of activities and events at the high school. The publication of their own original articles in the town paper has p1'oven an incentive to literary- minded students, and the publicity given the school has stimulated outside interest in school affairs. During the weekly meetings Miss Meier gives instructions in the prin- ciples of journalism, and discussions on timely topics add to the educa- tional value of the club. The objectives of the organization are to keep the public informed about the school and to educate the students in the art of journalism. 61 ISUUIK 4 AIHIHICS ' 2 in M1 If Athletie Council CHARLES F. SNYDER ,.A...., President of School Board LEON A. BICKEL ...... .....,... J itnior High Principal ROBERT H. OBERDORF .................,,.,,........ Board Member P. K. JARRETT ...,.,.. .......,,,......,............ T reasurer WILLIAM KAY SMITH ...,, ....,..,........,..,,..... B oarol Member BYRON TREoN .,...,.. .....,......,.. F aealty Manager DR. OLIVER C. KUNTZLEMAN ......,..,..,... Sapt. of Schools H. N. SHIPMAN. ,,..,. ..,..... A Zamni Representative FREDERICK PADGETT ...... Senior High School Principal ROBERT GEISE .... ........................ S tndent Representative 1 W. Hunt J. Seiple J. Saxton V. Eyster E. Herman R. Rettinger S. Seiple R. Zeigler M. George R. Rettinger M. Kocher 0ur Cheerleaders Without the capable leadership of our cheerleaders any sports program would be a failure. Whether winning or losing, our cheer leaders are always there giving their loyal support in all kinds of weather. To them we express our sincere appreciation for their loyalty in cheering our fighting Owls on to victory. 64 PART lk fUUTI3All FIRST ROW 1Left to Rightj-C. Leiter, A. Morrison, M. Zerbe, J. Rothermel, T. Remphery, F. BIOXVD D. Viola, L. Brown. SECOND ROW fLeft to Righti-R. Barrett,J. Miller, H. Moyer, K. VVeaver, A. Bingaman, R. Pyeis, J. Hornberger. THIRD ROW CLeft to Rightj-Coach Hatton, Assistant Coach Bolton, K. Troutman, C. Briner, H. Beavei, Message from Mr. Hatton Boys, you have had a fine season this past year. You played the game as it should be played. You saw the job that was to be done, and you went about doing it without any fuss or ado. By your type of play you have done much to make Sunbury feared and respected by all. It was three years ago that we all started together, not knowing what the future might hold in store for us. You were getting your first taste of varsity football, and you certainly have done a fine job in those three years. Our leaders in the armed forces have said many times that they can get men in the best physical condition, but it is difficult to instill that certain something called a winning spirit. You fellows have this line quality, and we feel certain that with your type in our armed forces the future of our country is not in doubt. This is not the happiest time for your coachesg your leaving will leave not only many positions that will be hard to fill, but we will miss you because of the type of man you are. We shall never forget you because each of you has left a lasting impression. We, as your friends and coaches, wish you with all our hearts continued success and much happiness through- out your future life. F. C. HATTON, Head Coach. 66 H Neff, L. Balestrini-C.C., H. Fetter-C.C., G. Aughenbach, A. Thomas R Campbell R Qtevens lx Qmith A Caldwell, W. Bastian, L. Garverick, T. Hoffman, G. Snyder D Knoebel C Dagle M long., W Long A Parkansky, D. Wian, C. Snyder, E. Viola, Mgr. Koons, Mg'1 Bowen lVIgi Knail Paiultv Mg.: Abbott Message- from Nlr. llolton Each year the Coaching' Staff enjoys the privilege of wishing: the football boys in our school success with their advancing' years. We have always stressed the idea of competition, of respect for the rules, of loyalty to the team and the school they represent. We have insisted that the players make sacrifices to the end that they may do their best, that they give the best that is in them at all times, and that they put forth their best efforts-not with the idea of pay-but because that is a sportsman's way of life. Therefore, in this war year We take especial delight in salutingr the football boys, who have been a part of the school sport progframs, and! extend to them our heartiest good wishes. WILBERT R. BoL'roN, Assistant Coach. 67 Ol -P ,I-,rl .. jj? vm. THOMAS. L. T. BALESTRINI. Q. B. BROWN. R. G. 1,111-s ZERBE. R. H. B. C AMPBELL. inn STEVENS. L. E. Q . NEFF. C. AUGHENBAUGH. L G FETTER. F. B F ig- x. A -- dl sv I: 4,-A Wwwll MORRISON. R. E. SMITH L. H. B. , mf DAGLE. F H EH CU C11 D CI TD ' 1:11 1 f KOONS. MEF. VIOLA B WIAN. T. BROWN, T -111.- 1I HJ UQ? D D El D U fl TROUTMAN.B. LEITER B W. LONG. G REMPHERY G 44' M. LONG. G 1 j rm gnu lf: Football Ili - Lites SUNBURY 13g BETHLEHEM 13 September 19, 1942 7 Coach Franny Hatton's football team proved itself to be smarter and faster than its most optimistic fans dared to hope. Bethlehem outweighed Sunbury almost 25 pounds to the man, but the Owls battled their Big 15 Conference opponents for 60 thrill-packed minutes of play. The Hattonites outscored and outplayed Bethlehem the first half but sagged in the second. However, in the season's opening game, they held a dead- lock of 13 to 13. SUNBURY 14g COAL TOWNSHIP 0 September 26, 1942 This game had a dramtic setting be- cause former Sunbury coach, Ace Coder, was putting his talents and team against the Owls for the first time. Sunbury registered its first win of the season by outscoring and outplaying its scrappy opponents. SUNBURY 14g POTTSVILLE 12 October 2, 1942 Even though our Owls completely out- ranked Pottsville by spectacular playing in the first 20 minutes of the game, the opponents fought back doggedly and al- most won the game. In the second quarter of this tense game, the Owls scored two flashy touchdowns with extra points but had to put forth every effort to stave off' the Pottsville eleven from winning in the last quarter. Our con- quering team won its first Big 15 Con- ference game. SUNBURY 03 WILLIAMSPORT 6 October 10, 1942 The Owls, with two triumphs and a tie, meeting the twice-defeated Billtown eleven, received their first defeat of the season. For nearly three quarters the fighting Owls failed to clickg in the closing period of the game with a great spurt of enthusiasm, they valiantly tried to overcome their foe's six point lead. The final whistle blasted their inspired endeavor, and Sunbury toppled from the pinnacle of the undefeated. SUNBURY 715 PORTER TOWNSHIP 0 October 16, 1942 After the first few minutes of play it was apparent to all that the plucky Porter Township eleven did not have a chance against the superior Owls. Coach Hatton used his entire squad ex- cept one injured halfback in this one- sided football game. TIJIR Q43 Football Ili - Lites SUNBURY 14g HAZLETON 7 October 23, 1942 The unbeaten Hazleton team of the Big 15 Conference went down to defeat because of the perfect coordination of passing and running of the Sunbury Owls. The crisis seemed almost fic- titious-the score was deadlocked at 7-7 SUN BURY 22 g October 31, A polished and smooth running Blue and White grid machine clicked in all departments as it accounted for its third successive victory of the season. Living with three minutes to play. The Owls proceeded to march triumphantly for 65 yards. The drive was climaxed by Bal- estrini's scoring with a wide end sweep from the 6 yard lineg Stevens calmly place kicked the extra point. MILTON 6 1942 up to its reputation as a combination, the Owls struck swiftly and sharply in the first half to register a 22 to 6 vic- tory over the Milton Panthers. SUNBURY 63 SHAMOKIN 6 November 7, 1942 The gallant Shamokin High team held the swiftly striking and highly favored Owls at a standstill after scoring in the opening part of this ball game. SUNBURY 7, MT. CARMEL 12 November 14, 1942 Coach Hatton's gallant boys fought bravely in a great gridiron struggle, which was played in a blizzard. The Owls were outplayed by a terrific Mount Carmel High eleven, who scored two lightning thrusts in the first half. The battle-weary Sunbury team went down to a 12-7 defeat. SUNBURY 145 NORTHUMBERLAND O November 26, 1942 The traditional battle between the Pineknotters and the Owls marked the end of the season for both teams. The game was, of course, fought hard on both sides but was played cleanly throughout. The Pineknotters gave their best exhibition of the season and held their foe to a pair of touchdowns. Al- though Coach Hatton's gridders out- played the Norry eleven, they battled every inch of the way. ELI-lJ!52Q-I-L 1943 If 5 74 7 PART I3 I3ASKHl3All il TU Qlwlfil '1'10M ROW t F. Smith. H. Fettvr. C. Leiter, K. Smith. R. Culp. ANDINK' l tt t Rght R h M Long. A Caldwell. M. Wandol. L. Brown. N. Splain. G. Aughonlxuugh, G. Seasholtz. Varsity Basketball Today our sport must prove itself. The American heritage in sport must show that free men are not merely the best champions, the best record holders, but the best men in battle and combat, in sacrifice and guts, on ship and on shore. Most of all, we must prove that our ath- letes are not only tougher and stronger than their adversariesg but because of their heritage of games, they are keener and more intelligent with more initiative and resource than their adver- saries. Of course that means everyone, not just the men on the fighting lines. It means you and me, everyone of us: those who love games and sports, those who teach games and sports, and especially those who play games and sports. We've got to prove that a games-playing nation is a keen nation, a fit nation, a free nation. John Auten, Coach. 76 ' ima 1943 SITTING, Ln-ft to Riyzht-C. Doc-ble-r. R. Snyder, J. Brown, J. Moore. R. Pyi-rs. J. Erdman. J. R D. Bowers. STANDING, Loft to Right-W. Kratzvr. A. Anderson, W. Kinney. H. Moyer, N. Reichenbach, G. Pollo k J M P Rea e P. Burgard. D. Reedy, D. Erdman, N. Benner. Junior Varsity We as Coaches know that it is true that the best way to train individuals for basketball is to have them study and practice the specific activi- ties involved in basketball. Apart from this, however, there can be no question about the fact that a program in Junior Varsity Basketball train- ing carried on with players who are in prime physical condition will proceed more rapidly than a program carried on with players Who, in addi- tion to being in need of training in basketball fundamentals, need conditioning so that they can effectively practice and perform these funda- mentals. Therefore, We as Coaches of Junior Varsity Basketball had as our objectives the mastering of fundamentals and conditioning of players. Thus, We can be sure that when the 1943-44 season arrives these players who have a long background of conditioning and fundamen- tals will stand up and give their best for the school they represent. Wilbert R. Bolton, Coach. 77 Basketball .FX Mi2lf.l11I3.Q.I4. 1943 V 5' . - , '1 QM -ff M' 'gf' R. SILVERWOOD R. CULP M. WANDEL C. LEITER G. AUGHENBAUGH K. SMITH '78 ' YM Aw. 5 fi Mg ' A fgSMiE3g1,,, 'X X A-IQ ' X 3 af: ll A X 'I F4 3? M 7' y 2 :T ai ,JIM ' g' V f .. is T A r I ,, .,.,, ge, 2 if , J Iuu , 5 1. ' . , 3 ff: Lg 5 E ' .-Vf, V ': 'A' .Q X Qs X , I , gi l l ll-I' - QLRVQKWJ A A ' f . DX ,i A WH ' , Nl J, f fQXx!fj-Fialfidi V 5. I xi 1 f g BV Q23 , f L 'mn gy i 1 -it-SX X V at QV: I 2 1 4 ' ,, 'A:,., .11 C' l X 5 ',. if k 'M 4 :ig . '1.Q,A , zz, A . . 1 5 2 J if 7 ,.,. .. X ':1 1 .er :Y I if E! N, 'ui- Q' jim I4 1943 Yi Basketball Ili - Lites SUNBURY 415 MIDDLEBURG 30 December 15, 1942 The Owls' opening game against Middle- burg gave a victorious start to a promising season with the score of 41-30 favoring Sunbury. SUNBURY 365 WILLIAMSPORT 50 December 18, 1942 In an attempt to redeem themselves for a previous loss in football the Owls tried gallantly but unsuccessfully to take the Billtown foe, losing by a score of 35-50. SUNBURY 495 ALUMNI 37 January 2, 1943 Because of their excellent training in previous years, the alumni were only de- feated by a score of 49-37. SUNBURY 195 BLOOMSBURG 30 January 5, 1943 In losing to last year's Susquehanna League champions, the Owl cagers reached the lowest ebb of the entire season with a score of 19-30. SUNBURY 395 MILTON 38 January 8, 1943 Staging a thrilling come-back from their losing streak, the Owls beat a traditionally tough team by the slim margin of 39-38. SUNBURY 535 NORTHUMBERLAND 33 January 12, 1943 Continuing its come-back, the Auten quintet defeated the Pineknotters by a land- slide score of 53-33. SUNBURY 565 MIFFLINBURG 26 January 15, 1943 The visiting Mifliinburg team staged a gallant battle against the unmerciful Owls, who defeated them with a final score of 56-26. SUNBURY 275 SHAMOKIN 30 January 19, 1942 After journeying 18 rationed miles to Shamokin, the Sunbury five were toppled by a slightly superior Greyhound team- the score being 27-30. SUNBURY 465 LEWISBURG 14 January 22, 1943 A vastly superior Owl team defeated, the Lewisburg cagers on the foe's home stamp- ing ground by a score of 46-14. SUNBURY 565 SELINSGROVE 44 January 26, 1943 In an uneventful game the Owls easily defeated the Seals 56-44. SUNBURY 785 DANVILLE 22 January 29, 1943 It was 78-22 on Danville's home floor as the Blue and White's winning streak con- tinued. SUNBURY 315 TREVORTON 26 February 2, 1943 The Owls had little trouble at Trevorton, as they ended the first half of the League season, winning 31-26. SUNBURY 375 BLOOMSBURG 34 February 5, 1943 The Owls exacted revenge for their pre- vious losses, as they gave a beautiful ex- hibition of foot work to trip Bloom 37-34. SUNBURY 305 MILTON 31 February 9, 1943 The Milton Panthers, lying in wait for the Owls, expended all their fury to defeat the Sunbury quintet in two extra periods for a score of 30-31. SUNBURY 415 NORTHUMBERLAND 31 February 12, 1942 The Pineknotters, in coming to Sunbury on the night of February 12, 1943, with the hope of defeating the Owls, were-to their utter dismay-defeated themselves by a score of 41-31. SUNBURY 435 MIFFLINBURG 32 February 16, 1943 The Owls had no trouble knocking off a weak Mifliinburg squad, 43-32. SUNBURY 365 WILLIAMSPORT 53 February 19, 1943 Traveling to Williamsport for another crack at the Billtown team, the Owls played their best game of the year. Because of the breaks of the game, we were defeated with the score of 36-53 when the final Whistle ew. SUNBURY 515 LEWISBURG 31 February 23, 1943 The courageous Lewisburg team came to Sunbury hoping to hold its own but was severely defeated 51-31. SUNBURY 515 SELINSGROVE 28 February 26, 1943 The much improved Owls, spilling some of their new tricks, safely stowed the game away from the Seals with the score of 51-28. SUNBURY 595 DANVILLE 26 March 2, 1943 Again the Blue and White Owls out- played their up-river opponents. Showing great skill the Auten five topped the Dan- ville iron men with a final, wide-margined score of 59-26. SUNBURY 365 TREVORTON 30 March 5, 1943 The final game of the year proved to be an exciting closing of a successful season. A fast and clever Trevorton team packed the game with thrills and excitement. The score was 36-30 when the final gong sounded. PAIN C INTER Nlllfilxl SFURIS Q , . H.l943 Boys, Rifle Club ,1 . SR Kiki... ?i ss S 5 I Q , W I ..... I FRONT ROW ILQ-ft to RightlfC. Clayberger, W. Grant. E. Claybergor, D. Williams. BACK ROW QLoft to Rightjgll. Hinkle, YV. Kcithan, H. Bahnvr, R. Hoyt. President.. ...........,..,... .WILLIAM KEITHAN Secretary ,..,,,, ,. ..., ,. ..,. ,. ..,. STAN SEIPLE Vice-President ...,.. Q ..... C LAUD CLAYBERGER Treasurer ..,......,.,.,..., ,..... W ILLIAM GRANT Errccufwe Officer .,,.....,...,,.....,,..,,.....,.,..,...,..,....,. ,, ....,., ,HAROLDQ'KNOUSE Girls9 ifle club I ' FRONT ROW KLuft to Right!-N. Conrad, L. Tre-sslor, L. Troutman. E. Gamby. E. Kemp, E. L1-van, N. Rossiter, J. Svmmurs, S. Hoover, P. Mackert. M. Geisu. SECOND ROW QLL-ft to RightJYJ. Klinger, D. Snyder. M. Mc'Donald, G. Felton. L. Putnam. S. Shroyer, N. Reichenbach, V' VI-ol's'. V. Kirkpatrick. F. Reed, M. Eyster. THIRD ROW 1Lm-ft to Rig'1tJfM. Grove, P. Houtz, R. Stevens. D. Wilhour, I. Michacls. S. Oyster. G. Campbell, B. Buss, N. Bloom. M. GL-orpte. B. Inkrote. FOURTH ROW QLeft to RightDfM. Robbins, J. Minnier, N. Derick, J. Rockefeller, L. Fehr, J. Reitz, R. Kuntzleman, J. Fc-r's'e-rmacher. FIFTH ROW 1I.e-ft to RightJ4T. Wentzel, V. Eyster, N. Laudenberg, J. Seiple, F. Reed. Faculty Adviser ...... GWEN SPANGENBERG Vice President .. BEVERLY INKROTE Instructoo- ..........,.. . ,...,..... JOHN SHAFFER Treasurer ..........,,, I MARIE MCDONALD President ..,........... .. .. JEANNE SEIPLE Secretary .,........ .. JEAN FENSTERMACHER Executive Officer ,.......,........,...,. ...............,..,......,......... ...... M A RY GEORGE 82 ij nn ul Q43 lfg,-1-7' W. Q I 0 Y lurls Boyvllglg fjlllb 'T I I-'RONT ROW 11.1-It tu Right!-L. Iirownwvll. M. Simpson, A. Kline, D. Stn-ole, C. Spzlid, E. Gamby, cnlmch, L. Putnam, J. Ilatoy. B. Iiright. SECOND ROW ILI-ft to Rightlf-M. Iiurrvll, P. Clark, l. Razors. J. Rovkvfollcr, V. Eystvr, J. Sc-iplv, l. Michaels. P. Shin mira, N. Batoy. F. Campbell. 'l'HIRD ROW llmft tu Rig'htb+S. Shruycr. L. Eistcr, B. Inkrotv. J. Hzinsmun, N. Fogcl, J. Mzu'Nzimz1ru. I . House-worth P. Muckcrt, N. Rcich- D. Kvvrl. l OUIi'I'H ROW ILA-ft to Rixzhtl-R. Hafcr, N. Hontz, J. Heckert. S. llunkli-bi-ryror, D. Saxton, lf. Ymimz, I . 'l'ruutm:in D. Wilhnur, Ii. Stuvvns, A. Oystvr. Faculty Adviser .,............,..,.,.. ....... .,... K A THERINE FERNSLER Girls' Basketball Club l-'HUNT ROW ILI-ft tn ltiyzhtlffR. Ya-am-r. D. Mm-ki-rt. J. Summc-rs. F. Troutman. SICVOND RUVV IIA-ft. In Ili1JhIl7A. Klinv, ll. I. Mivhzu-ls. R. Gunflrum. P. Shinfzzirzi. THIRD HOW flmft In Riyrhtl---C. Hush, E. f. l'. Clark. FOURTH ROW fLc-fl. In Rixzhtl- R. liurroll. S. Saxton, L. Tri-sslur, J. Hzinsmzm, J. Fm-iistvrm l ll TH ROW flmft tu liig'htl7S. Lvhmzin, M. Hcffncr, B. lnkrolv, E. Kvmp. N. F021-l. N Hulsizur. L. Phillips, ll. l,u Lt. C. Spuicl, D. lil-ii'l11-zilialvli. IC. Gaimliy, ll. Harp, M. Burrell, M, Krc-ps. I. Rum-rs, J. Rnrkc-fcllvr, V. Eysh-r, S. Oysts-r, B0'1ll'l.. R, Malick, R. Truim. R. Zi-ipflvr, M, Lx-inimzvr. L. 'l'ruutmzun. IC. Waurnur. '1l'llI'l', M. Grow-, D. Wilhour, . R1Nsil.vl'. .l. Vvliilv. li. lP1'l'I'. lm-ulry mlvisf-r , Gwi-:N SPANGENHI-:ma Team II-Captain JEAN Fi-:Nrrri-:uMA1'1li-:ic 7'wrm Iwmr I Fupluin Ill-:vi-:lcr.Y INKKUTPZ Tmm III--Fupifziif . . . ,IKUTII Tlmcm 7'w1m ' I'-f--Fupiuin ANNIE Kumi 83 ll' flvlllfllflf Iill'I'II Z!-ZI1ll.I+Ili in - cm 1943 If :Z WIIXIKEIIS Football HARRY FETTER, Co-captain LEO BALESTRINI, Co-captain MAYNARD ZERBE ROBERT STEVENS ALBERT MORRISON GROVER AUGHENBAUGH FRANCIS BROWN ARTHUR THOMAS RICHARD CAMPBELL CHARLES LEITER HAROLD NEFF KERMIT SMITH DANNY VIOLA WILLIAM LONG KENNETH TROUTMAN TAYLOR REMPHREY DONALD WIAN THOMAS KOONS, Manager JOHN ROTHERMEL ALLAN CALDWELL HOWARD MOYER KENNETH WEAVER OREN BARRETT Basketball HARRY FETTER, Captain KERMIT SMITH LEON BROWN NEIL SPLAIN MAYNARD ZERBE CHARLES LEITER GROVER AUGHENBAUGH ROBERT SILVERWOOD ROBERT CULP FRED SMITH MAX WANDEL MORRIS LONG ALLAN CALDWELL GERALD SEASHOLTZ CARL ROHRBACH, Manager TID ll I-I 1943 Sooro Board Football Bethlehem .... Coal Township -- Pottsville ...... Williamsport --- Porter Township Hazleton ....... Milton ..... Shamokin ..... Mount Carmel -- Northumberland Basketball Middleburg .... Williamsport -- Alumni ...... Bloomsburg --- Milton ......... Northumberland Mifllinburg .... Shamokin .... Lewisburg --- Selinsgrove .... Danville --- Trevorton .... Bloomsburg --- Milton ......... Northumberland Miflllinburg --- Williamsport -- Lewisburg --- Selinsgrove .... Danville --- Trevorton .... BUUIX 5 IUJIJRIS Grover Aughenbaugh John Bailets .,............. Virginia Baker ........,... Leo Balestrini ..........., Marietta Balestrini ,,.. Frances Barkley ..,..... Franklin Barnhart ,,.. Jean Batey .................. Lois Beachell ..,.,.,. Robert Beck ..,.1,... Madison Beers . .... . Herbert Bendt ,,4...... Emma Benner ,..,.,,.. Robert Bingaman .,.,.. Virginia Bond ,..... Phyllis Bottiger .,..,... Mary Jane Boust ....,... Shirley Bowersox ....,. Belle Brewer ........,.., Frances Brewer ....,... Rachel Brobst .,,.,.. David' Broscious ...,.,., June Brosius .....,... Francis Brown ....,.... Leon Brown ......,., Betty Bucher .......... Forrest Buiiington .,.,. Cornie Campbell .,.,..,. Henry Campbell ........ June Campbell ......,.. Richard Campbell ...... Lawrence Cecco ......,... Edward Chervanik ,... Richard Chrismer ...... Paul Clement .,.,........ Robert Conrad .......... Robert Culp .....,, George Dagle ..,..,.. Andrew Deivert ...,.,. George Delp ..,....,.. George Derick ...... John Dorman ............. Warren Dressler .....,.. Shirley Dunkelberger ....... Robert Dunn .............. Jean Engle ...,.,........... Merle Eyster .,....,....... Elizabeth Fahringer.. Harriet Jean Fahringer .,..,.., Illlllli AIM IZ Favorite Pastime .. Shooting Pool ...,...Playing Pool .,.Paper Dolls.,....... ..........Going to School..,..,.... Reading Novels .....,Orchestra Leaders' Pictures....,... .,...,..,Roller Skating..,,.., .,....,Island Park J. ..........,.,.....,Chuckling....,.,......, ........,Movie Stars' Pictures...,.. Blondes and Brunettes ..,.........Dramatics,,,.....,...., ......,Rolling Eyes..,...... ......Running Around........ .........Camping........... ,......Ice Skatingm... .,....,....Dancing............. ............Blushing. Juke Box Supporter .......Collecting Photographsu., ....,Admiring Beauty.......,., Growing,.............. Ice Skating Loafing ..,.,,.House Work..,...... ...............Skat1ng...,....., .........Tyrone Power....... .......Parlor Jokes......... ...,.,....School......,.... ........Baseball.,.,....., ,.........Dance Bands......... ...,.,...Combing Hair....... Traveling ......Island Park J. ,....,..With the Gang,...... Trapping.,...,.. Sleeping ,...,..Island Park J. Working Railroading, Teasing Boys ,,,.........Wise Cracking......,,..... .,......Being with Henry.......,. .l............,Skating..,......,,..... Reading....,...,. Sewing...,.. Jean Farley ,...........,,...,.,...... ..,..., H iking ...... Robert Fasold ....,... Shirlee Feese .,...... Hope Felmly ....... Harry Fetter ,....... Norma Fogel ......,. Good Movie.....,..... ....,.,.Listening to Phonographu .........,.,,.........Sports 88 Future Ambition Latin Teacher Physical Ed. Instructor Singer Professional Football Player Preside ........ Airplane Mechanic ,.........Private Secretary .,,,,...,..Acme Manager ...,........,. Mrs. Leiter .. .. .. . .Orchestra Vocalist Farming .......,,...Veterinarian .........,.,..Adm1ral ....,.,......,..I-Iousewife Corps ....,...Private Secretary ,...,....,.,....,........Welder ,....,.....,......Anything .,......Social Worker ..,.....,....Beautician .......,.......,School Teacher ,.......,..,..,.....,,..Beautician Lumber Yard President .........,......,...,.....Secretary ..,......,...,,.Housewife ......,Spanish Teacher .,,,.,..,..,.Beautician Farmer ....,.,.......,......,..Coal Man ................Getting a Man of New York Celltral ..........,.,.,...,...,.,.,.Trucker Machinist ..,.......Harry James Robert Taylor ,........Airplane Designer .....,.....,...,...Soda Jerk Getting Married .,,.......,...,.....Wrestler .........Welder .,.,...,......Artist ..,...,.,....Clerking Photographer Chorus Girl P. L. Singer ...,........Welder .......,.............Nurse .,,.,., Stenographer Dietician Drafting Receptionist .....,.............Welder Settling Down Stenographer Edgar Fryling ........ Richard Fuge ,.,.,.. Betty Funk ...,... Ralph Furr .......,.,.... Melvin Gamby ,....... Nevin Garman .,...... Nancy Gearhart ..., Robert Geise ....,,....,. Jerry Getkin ,....,... Cora Goundie ,...,., James Greene ....,..... Joseph Gross .....,...... James Hackenberg Lloyd Hackenberg.. Betty Haines ....,,,... Joan Hansman ........ Lois Hause .,........, Shirley Haupt ..,...., Janet Haupt ,.......,,. Marianna Hazen ..., Martha Helfner ...... Carolyn Henninger .,..... Favorite Pastime Future Ambition Typewriter Repairman .,....,...Number of Golf Balls to Fill Earth ...,................,Dates.. ..,.......Being with Bob ......Fishing........ ..,...Skating..,,.... .,..,,......Lois's........4. ,....Camera.....,,..,..... ,.,....,Following Sports..,..,. News Peddler .,.,....Running Around.,..... ...........,.,.....Working .. .... Hunting and Trapping ...,.., .. Loafing Working ..........Reading.,...,... ........Sports..,... ...,....Sports.....,..,. .......Writing to Bob..,..,,.. ..,.......Reading...,....,.,. ...........Swimming......,... ...,,....,......Reading-............... .. ...,,...............4............,..,.....,..,.,..... Travel ..,.....Navy Recruit ,.........Electrician ...,4...........,.Cowboy .,..,............,.,....Airplane Pilot ,,.,...,President of the U. S. Harry James Travel ...,...,........Professor .........,......,,.,..,.,....Sailor ........Raising Chickens .,.................Machinist ..,.,.Secretary fwithout Shorthand'J Travel .......,...,....Secretary ,.......,School Teacher ........,.,..........,Nurse Paul Herb ,.,.,..,..,,.... ...,.,... P laying the Piano ,..,..,. ,.....,..........,....,.,.........,.....,.,...... M achinist Betty Herman ........ ....,.,.,.,.,... B owling .,.,.,.,....... .,....... W orking on the Assembly Line Harry Herman ........ .,...... B eing with Molly ....,.. ...,.....,.........,,............,..,.,............. A ctor Rita Herman ,...,.. .....,....,,. R oller Skating' ....,..,.,...,. ........, M usic Teacher June Hess .......,.....,.. .......4....... D oing Shorthand .....,.,,..,,,.,. ,...,,.., C ourt Reporter Martha Hidlay ,....... ...... W riting Letters QAir Corpsj .,...... .................,,. T ypist Eunice Hockenbrocht ...... ......,.,.,.,.. I ce Skating .......,....,.,..... ........ W elding Naomi Hontz ....,.,.,.....,.. ........ R unning Around ....,......,. ............................. N urse Flora Houseworth ......... Beverly Inkrote ......... Dorothy Inkrote ..,,...., Ira Johnson .,.,,.,....... Catherine Jones ........, Henry Jones ,........... Betty Kalcich .,,..,. Nyla Keefer ...,..,.. Gloria Keiser ,.....,... William Keithan ....... Edith Kemp ....,.....,.,.. Richard Kerstetter ....... Harriet Klinger ......,.. Homer Klock ............ Russell Klock .....,. Richard Knecht ...... Harold Knouse ..,..,.. Betty Knyrim .......,,.....,.. Mary Jane Kocher ,....... Thomas Koons .,......... Joseph Kreitzer ......,...... Estelle Kroberger .....,.,. Fanny Kunkel ......,.... Marian Lawrence ,... Estelle Lees ..............., .,..,..A.....,Sports......,.,.,... W........Sports.,..,..... .,...........Singing....,....... Stamp Collector ......,......Read1ng............ ..,.....,Collecting Pictures,..,,.., .......,...,....Clerk1ng,...........,., ...,..........Sports Brooklyn Dodgers Ice Skating .......Roller Skating....,.... Horseback Riding Playing the Radio ........Norry Bound....... ............R1Hes.. Being Late , Designing .......Physical Ed. Teacher ..,....,.,....Selling Records Carpenter ........,,.,....,,...Defense Work Studying Medicine ....,.....First on Assembly Line Nurse ,,.......Secretary fwith Typingj Aviator .,.......Bus Driver Musician .,..,.,....,....Machinist ......,.............,...,Sailor ......Ballistic Engineer Typist ..,....,.,.....,.......,Nurse . ..,.... Mel Ott and the New York Giants .....,. ..,...,.,,................. T ypist ........,,......Boating and Tennis,.,.......,..., .4,......,Tw1rl1ng Baton...,..... ..,....,.....Reading....,....... .......,Running Around.....,. Reading, Piano 89 ........Chemica1 Engineer .............,....Career Girl , ,......... Ofiice Worker ,.........,......,....Nurse Piano Teacher Selena Lehman ......,......... .. Mary Jane Leininger .,..... ..,..... Charles Leiter ..,........,.,.. ....,... Bertha Lenker ,.............,. .. Jay Lees ..,.....,,... Doris Leeser ......,......... Emma Jane Lepley ......,. Esther Levan .....,.,...,.. Catherine Lloyd ..,..,. Louise Lloyd ...,...,.. Morris Long ............ William F. Long .....,.. Clifford Machesic ....,... Jewel MacNamara ...,...,.. Ruth Malick ................ Marie McDonald ,.,.,,.. Joseph McGlinn ,.,..,. Ruth Mertz .,...,.,... Jack Messner ......,. George Miller ,.,...,. John Miller .,.......... VVinston Miller ....l.,.. Maurice Moore ,........ Albert Morrison ....... Harold Neff ............. Raymond Neidig ..,.,.., Paul Newbury ,........ June Ney .,....,.....l... Stanley Pauls ........ James Payne ,......... Marie Petraskie ...,,.. Louella Phillips ......, Martha Ploch ..,..... Jack Rachau ........,.,., Frances Reed ...,......,... Doris Reichenbach ..,..,... Dorothy Reichenbach ......, Norman ReltZ ,.,....,........., Alf retta Reigle ,.,.,....... Kathryn Remphrey ..,..... Taylor Remphrey ....,. Shirley Ressler .,..,.,..... Richard Rettinger .......,.. Albert Richards ......... Joseph Riegel .,...,. Glenn Riland ,....,., Pearl Rine ,.r...r....., Francis Robuck ...,... Carl Rohrbach ....,. Earl Ross .....,........ Lawrence Ross ......... Nancy Rossiter ..,.,., Harold Runkle .....,... Miriam Saneholtz .,.... Sally Sarba ,......,..,,,. I IDRS NPR IS Favorite Pastime .............Sleeping..,......... Movies, Skating Hiking .......Roller Skating..,.... .Hunting and Fishing. Playing Piano ........Having Fun...,.... ........,....Sleeping............, ...Practice Shorthand... ..,..........Knitting..,.....,..,. ..,..........Sports.............. .......Sports........ Movies ........Prospecting......,. ..........Sports......,..., ...........Bowling........,... .......Roller Skating....... .....Running Aroundn... .......Electric Trains.....,. Ice Skating ......,Roller Skating....... Having Fun Loafing .........Sleeping......... .......Electricity....... Pet Cat Tommy Hunting and Trapping ..,......I'ce Skating,.,..,... ..,..........Skating......,...,., Eating .........Cooking......... .......Sports Sports....... Movies Chewing Gum Movies .....Talking Picturesm.. Playing Piano ........Football Movies ...........Bonds.......... ......Glee Club .............Women......... P. D. Reports....... .Bowling and Dancing. .......Eating to Live....... ..........Basketball....,...... ........Hunting......... .........Automob1les....,....... ......,Horseback Ridingu... ........Dating Girls..,..... ....,..Bicycle Riding....., ...........DraWing..,....., 90 Future Ambition ........Retiring Early A. A. C. ........School Teacher .........,....Aviatrix Engineer .......Comedy Actor .,.,.....................Nurse S. O. Hostess Undecided ......Defense Worker Doctor .....Naval Air Cadet , ..............,..... Soldier Gold Mine ...Machine Operator Private Secretary Engineer .....................Nurse , ..,............ Air Corps Naval Air Cadet . ,...... ............ F armer ...............Machinist Soldier Pilot ,,..,............Undecided .Second Mr. Keefer ...................Machinist ..............Farm Maid Sailor ...........Adventurer Pilot Orchestra Leader ...Home Ec. Teacher Sailor .......Defense Worker A. A. F. ,......Oi'Hce Worker Travel A. A. C. ...Greyhound Driver ......,........Career Girl Army-Life's Work , .......... Settling Down ...................Engineer Million Dollars ...........Air Hostess .......Living to Eat Yank Pitcher ......,.,.......,..P1lot Chauifeur ........Forest Ranger .......Air Corps Pilot .......0ffice Worker .............,....Nurse A Doris Saxton ,... ......,.... Robert Seal ..A.A..........., I lllll UN Foworite Pastime ..........,..Talking,.........., Norma Lee Seasholtz .......,. ........ B eing with Doris ..., Donald Shipe ........,......,... C. Leagues.,...... James Shissler ..........,... ......., C hopping Wood.. .. Robert Silverwood ...,.. Gladys Silvius ,.,......., Sara Simpson ....,.... Ruth Skelly ....... Roy Smeltz .,.,...,. Barbar Smith ........., Fred Smith .,,..,......,. Gilbert Smith ,.,.,..... Helen Smith ,.,.....i... Kermit Smith ,....,.... Paul Smith ..,.,....... Donald Snyder ..,.......,. Winnifred Snyder ....,. Neil Splain ......,,........ Jack Spooner .,...,..., Richard Stahl ,....,.... William Stauffer ....,.. Dorothy Steese ...,..,, James Stock ,......, Pauline Straub ......., Thelma Strawser ,....... Virginia Strohecker .. Marjorie Swank ...,,,.. Mildred Swartz .,.... Arthur Thomas ...... Gerald Thomas ,...,... Ruth Trego ..,.,....,.,.. Margaret Trevitz ....... Katie Trometter ....,..., Loretta Tropea ,.......... Kenneth Troutman ,.,. Dominick Viola ........ Jeanne Walshaw .,.,.., Max Wandel .......,.... Doris Weaver .,.....,.. Edward Weiser ..,,., Annabelle Weller ....,.. Robert Wendt ..,.,..... Donald Wian .....,.... Evelyn Wilhour .,....,.. Leah Wilhour .......,.. Donald Williams ....,., Harold Wolfe ...,...... James Yeager .......,.. June Yeager ..,.,.,..... Romaine Yeager .,..,.. Audrey Yordy ........ Faye Young ,.....,. Ruth Zeigler ....,... Jesse Zerbe .......... Maynard Zerbe ........ .. ..,.,..... Drug Store Cowboy.. Writing Letters Movies ..........Kn1tting .......,Horseback Riding... Hamilton ....,,.......Bowling............ ,.......Church Activities... Odd Jobs Pinochle.......... . . ..,........... Research ,.,...,. . , Skiing Kiwanis Playground ........Candid Camera Shots ................Read1ng ........Jalopy Chauffeur... .. Movies Acting ..,...,..........Skat1ng..,......... .. .,...... Go With the Gang .................Read1ng.......,.... ......,Reading........ Hiking Print Shop Girls ,..............Sports............. Writing Letters Writing Letters Traveling Dating Girls and Sports ....... Lovers' Lane ..,....... .........Telling Jokes..,..,. ........,....Danc1ng.,,............ A ADIZ Future Ambition Making T. N. T. ..............Contractor Smith .......,,......Saxophonist English Teacher ,.,.....................Printer ........Defense Worker ,........,........Clerking .............,.....Model ........,..............Marrying Concert Pianist ,.Mathematics Teacher Game Career .........Lottery Manager ...,..................P1nochle Gene Krupa .........Dress Designer ........Globe Trotter ........Pastry Taster Corps Television ........Going to Missouri Second Jimmy Dorsey Pilot Travel Studying Music . ....,....... Undecided .........,....Housewife Chicago Bears Playboy . . . . . . .Private Secretary ........Business School ........Defense Worker Clerk in City ....,...Business Man .....,......Aviator Doctor Lawyer ........Being with Norm..,.,..... Bill's Wife ,....,....Doing English........ Grease Monkey ...............Running Around,............ ..,.....,Dating Beautiful Girls....... .......Miss Kawel's Butcher Boy ............RidingaBus.......... .,......Business School ..........,.,.Roller Skating.........,.. .......,........Bookkeeper Visiting Nearby Towns ,...... ....... A viation Mechanic Dating ................Marriage ....,..With the Gang...,.... .......,..,...Service ..........Dancing........... ....,..............Nurse ..,....Roller Skating........ Stenographer ,...,.,...Reading............ .... Reading ........ ...........Sports....... .........Work1ng........ .....,Women........ 91 ...,.......Beaut1c1an ......................Nurse Sailor's Wife Carpenter 1-jim -smnlfg l l SS Wlll NFROM Us To YOU! Our customs and habits are far from new- Just tokens of friendship from us to you. Wc were proud to possess themf We are pleased to bestow them, Respect, uphold, carry them through- Just bits of advice from ics to you. T p our president, Robert G ' ' upon the shoulder f ' else, is placed s o a worthy successor, Jerry Moore. he mantle of leadershi of Applause and cheers, created by the gridiron glory of Lightning Leo Balestrini and Noot All American Fetter, we donate with gusto to John Rothermel. Good luck, Johnny! The class of '43's Whoo-Rah girl, Ruth Zeigler, leaves her cheer- leading skill to Mary George. From our own issues of Mademoiselle Jean Batey, Emma Jane Lepley, Shirley Bowersox, and Martha Heffner bestow their fashion- able daintiness upon Lois Miller, Jeanette Kramer, June Seasholtz, and Lois Fehr. We confer upon Thelma Arbogast and Jean Seiple the charm, poise, and personality of Evelyn Wilhour and Mary Jane Kocher. Notice to the males of the Junior Class! A successful formula for a ruddy complexion can be obtained from Richard Campbell and Kermit Smith. The high-stepping, graceful drum majorettes - Gloris Keiser, Virginia Bond, and Estelle Kroberger-yield their expertness of baton twirling to the oncoming Juniorettes. Jean Farley's oratorical and scholastic attainments go directly to Ruth Kuntzleman. VVe are confident of her ability to make good use of them. Our own Hedy Lamarr, Doris Weaver, wills her jet black locks, so beautifully curled by nature's hand, to Nancy Crosse-a likely successor. The musical scales so melodiously interpreted on the piano by Barbara Smith, Carolyn Henninger, and Lois Hause we impart to Rojean Gundrum. Norma Lee Seasholtz cedes her exclusive, yet comical, giggle to a worthy underclassman-Shirley Bubb. 7 I - 'I 4- 1,731 xxvg ,P ' 92 7 Q j nn 1943 5 i lf-XSS Wlll The careful diet of Edith Kemp we hand to Elda Herman with the hope that she will watch her calories. James Hackenberg s will power in avoiding' the opposite sex we donate to Bill Grant. We hope he won't weaken, T ulp for getting tossed out of classes we give to another partner in crime. he enviable record of Bob C Nancy Rossiter surrenders her 'tpeaches-and-cream complexion to the fair Hazel Zimmerman. Albert Richarcl's temper goes directly to Paul Coleman for use in any emergency. To you, the Junior Class as a wh . , ole, we bequeath all the mistakes and boners which we submitted to both accidentally and otherwise, knowing you will improve on them in number and size during the coming of a predicted victorious and peaceful year. To S. H. S., love and devotion forever FROM US TO YOU! Witnesses: Class of '43 Aughenbaugh, Grover Zerbe, Maynard 93 if-ig D -1943 i , ' f. ggi' AAA N- f 'BN 'X . L 7 N . '. umm BRN 9 A lv BR ww BEAUTY MARIETTA BALESTINI GLORIA KEISER JANET HAUPT MARTHA HEFFNER SALLY SARBA NANCY GEARHART ELIZABETH FAHRINGER NANCY ROSSITER JEANNE WALSHAW EMMA JANE LEPLEY EVELYN WILHOUR MARY JANE KOCHER MARIAN LAWRENCE DICK CAMPBELL HENRY JONES CHARLES LEITER BRAWN FRANCIS BROWN LEON BROWN HENRY CAMPBELL HARRY FETTER ARTHUR THOMAS NEIL SPLAIN ALBERT MORRISON BRAINS ROBERT CONRAD HARRIET KLINGER JEAN FARLEY WILLIAM STAUFFER BARBARA SMITH HELEN SMITH JOSEPH RIEGEL RUTH ZEIGLER MARGARET TREVITZ BERTHA LENKER DONALD VVIAN HOPE FELMLY BEAUTY AND BRAINS BRAVVN AND BEAUTY VIRGINIA BOND EDITH KEMP HOMER KLOCK JOAN HANSMAN LOIS HAUSE SHIRLEE FEESE DORIS WEAVER 94 GROVER AUGENBAUGH LEO BALESTRINI JAMES STOCK KERMIT SMITH HAROLD NEFF STANLEY PAULS TAYLOR REMPHREY MAYNARD ZERBE -7 Q21 TIJIR Q43 V3 'ff fx N-N 0 . . L g f. SNWQL., W' Q ' jim I4 1sl43lf..5f,7 V N6 lily 1 1. WHO 2. WHO 3. WHO 4. WHO 5. WHO ! 99 ,I A V vt 56 K N 5' That?s What the 0wl Says has the most outstanding personality? is the most scholastically inclined? has the best sense of humor? really enjoys school during exams? has contributed the most to the class's success ? 6. WHO 7. WHO 8. WHO 9. WHO 10. WHO 11. WHO 12. WHO didn't 13. WHO 14. WHO 15. WHO 16. WHO 17. WHO 18. WHO 19. WHO 20. WHO is the most attractive girl? has the best jalopy in school? is my favorite teacher? holds the honor of being the class wolf? is the favored athlete? is the outstanding dancer of the class? in the Distributed Education Course see a movie on school time? is declared Yo-Yo champion? is the outstanding musician? is the class radical? is the best dressed student? isn't ready for graduation? gets the most dates in the school year? is considered the biggest class nuisance? is the most handsome boy in the class? 96 54455: 535.5-:..wma-.uw:.1-595395.-.' '.'.-:.':.v.1-.an-:.3g545..n-:.z-.v:. 4.-.-.-4.5.3.::3:5.3.3:::g,5,3- -.-'4.. r .5i3:23::,3.g,g,t.:. 4.3.5.53.g.5.3.3.1.1.5.g.3.g.g5,3.g5 5.3.3.3 p I U A I h f FOR SALE FOR SALE-One slightly used Hud- son. Good as new. Uses very little gas. Equipped with heater. Answers to the call Bessie Inquire at the New High Building. Miss Klinger, better Some more nice girls for known as Peggy, will be glad to give fcorrectionj--show it to you. WANTED TO BUY WANTED T0 BUY-Several clear mir- rors for the Old Main and New High. WANTED TO BUY-One pair of scis- sors for the Girls' Gym Classes. WANTED WANTED--Less First Aid, more gym classes. WANTED-Less tests and no examina- tions. WANTED-More chapel programs. WANTED-By every teacher more con- scientious students like Homer Klock. WANTED- Trig. class. WANTED-An elect1'ic dish washer for Jack Spooner. WANTED-Lift of ban on pleasure driving by Andy Long. WANTED-Some extra height for War- ren Dressler. WANTED-A certain girl in Mr. Hat- ton's room by Maynard Zerbe. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED-Because of the War, our whole-hearted' support is needed by our country. Are you doing your share by helping to make bandages, col- lecting scrap and tin cans, donating your silk stockings, saving fats, Visiting your local Blood Donation Center, and pur- chasing your quota of War Bonds and Stamps? If you can truthfully answer YES to all these questions, you are doing your part. FOUND FOUND-One industrious economic class for Mr. Auten. Because of his ardent desire to teach the subject and the students' appreciation of his instruc- tion, an outstanding group has been formed which is learning the art of ob- taining the happy-medium of life. FOUND-A certain boy was found by Edy Kemp not long ago, but Uncle Sam needed him more than Edy did. Too bad! FOUND-A certain creature was found prowling around the New High Build- ing the other day. Could it have been Al Richards looking for Edith? LOST LOST-The right rear axle of a jalopy. If found, please return to William Stauffer. LOST-One typing book. Will the per- son who removed it from room 2-11, kindly return it immediately? LOST-All the males of Mrs. Bloom- quist's sixth period English class. If you find them, keep them, the girls are dramatizing The Women. LOST-Those bright red, gaudy shirts and hats that belong to Bob Wendt and Norman Reitz. Was it accidental? LOST--Melvin Gamby, James Payne, Winston Miller, Harold Runkle, Jack Rachau, Lloyd Hackenberg, Maurice Moore, George Dagle, and Dick Chris- mer. Can be found in Uncle Sam's armed forces. NOTICE NOTICE-To senior typists- all bud- gets up to and including ,..,.....,...,.......,,, . ....,..., must be in. But if this will in- convenience you in any way, hand them in at your earliest opportunity. Thank you. NOTICE-The New High students often wonder what would become of them if the Reading Railroad Company would put a fence around the rails. Do you think they would wear out the rubber on their heels if they walk around Awl Street? EEQNIIJ l41Q43VJg? nfrnqnwl? X Are you ONE ? No, I don't mean ONE foot, ONE vegetable, ONE fruit, or ONE wolf, although they sometimes come under the classification of ONE. What I mean is-well-Mr. Jarrett often is ONE. Mr. Abbott claims, I'm ONE too. Percy Coryell made the statement: Culp, you're ONE. Nancy Rossiter is definitely ONE. Mr. Hatton told Gump Long that he was ONE. Miss Reed has been ONE on several occasions. Still don't understand? To be more specific, anyONE that takes an active part in the extra-curricular activities of Sunbury High School is ONE-in short, those individuals that make up the Life of our school. Who are they that participate in the class plays, or the clubs, or athletics, or are regular fellows or girls, or regular teachers? You guessed it-The ONES! Now, are you ONE? ...... Pm 0ne I have a bright red hat, Yes, Bob Wendt and I are pals, I wear it on my head, The only time I take it off Is when I go to bed'. I have a bright red shirt, I wear it on my back, The few times I take it off I hang it on the rack. I ordered a pair of red trousers, I'll bet they'1l be a honey, However when I get them, l'll owe the clerk some money. There are two boys from New High Who try to dress the same, And when someONE asks about it, Each gives the other the blame. We travel round together, We always wear the same type No matter what the weather. Our shirts are size fifteen, The girls all call us Honey , The only reason for it is Because they think we're funny. So now I must close this verse, The paper's getting all, But we will be back again When school begins next fall. NORMAN REITZ. clothes SOPHOMORE YEAR 1 j in I4 1943 V5 Calendar Class 1943 FRESHMAN YEAR May 31, 1940 ,....... ..,.,.,.,.....,....... J unior High Prom June 6, 1940 ,.,........,. ......., J unior High Commencement 7 December 12, 1940 JUNIOR YEAR November 21, 1941 ..... December 19, 1941 January 30, 1942., February, 1942 .,.,.. March, 1942 .......... March 19, 1942 ....., April 23, 1942 ....... May 15, 1942 ..,..,.. SENIOR YEAR October 9, 1942 .,.....,... November 25, 1942 ......... February, 1943 ....., February 12, 1943, April 8, 9, 1943 ...... May 18, 1943 ......,., May 21, 1943 .,.,..,.. May 23, 1943 ....,.... May 27, 1943 ....,,. FRESHMAN YEAR May 22, 1941 ...,..., May 26, 1943 .,........ SOPHOMORE YEAR January 9, 194211, February 7, 1942.. March 12, 1942 ....,.., JUNIOR YEAR .,........,...,........,,.... Dance .....,...Thanksgiving Dance ........ Homecoming Dance ..................Class Dance ,,,,.....Juke Box Dances Parties Show ......,..Junior Class Play fAlmost Summerj ..,...,..........,..................Junior-Senior Prom .......Football Hop Dance .....,,,..Thanksgiving Dance ....,.,......,..........Skating Parties ,.,.,...,.,.......,.,.......,.,Victory Dance .......Senior Class Play KGirl Shyj ..........,...Senior Farewell Chapel ......,.....,.,...............Senior Party ...Baccalaureate Service ...,....,...Commencement Class I944 ...,......,...............Junior High Prom ..,...,,.Junior High Commencement ,.......First Big Dance of 42 ............,..Midwinter Frolic l......Pre-Spring Dance December 19, 1942 .....,. .,,..........,....,.....,... H omecoming Dance February 18, 19, 1943 .......,. ........ J unior Class Play IFoot Loosej May 14, 1943 ..,..........,.... ...,.,.,..,.,........,....,..,........,.,...,........l..,........ J unior-Senior Prom FRFSHMAN YEAR May 18, 1942 ........ May 27, 1942 ........,., SOPHOMORE YEAR November 6, 1942 ...... Class 1945 ........,........,........Junior High Prom ..,....,Junior High Commencement .........,. Sophomore Football Hop February 5, 1943 ........ ...,..... S ophomore Valentine Dance April 29, 1943 ..,...... .,,........Sophomore Class Plays C 0h, Joh1my! Q fThe Blackout Mysteryj 100 -I -7 Q' jrmmn 1943 If: Q j in I4 B943 lf: Junior Ballads by RUTH KUNTZLEMAN My disposition is bright and sunny, But I am timid as a bunny. Grace Campbell Oh! I'm a boy from Buffalog My hair is brown and wavy. And many's the time I've whistled At a passing little lady. Alan Caldwell My hair is brown And sometimes curls. When people see me, I am usually surrounded by girls. Harry Bohner Oh! I am pretty popular, Especially with the boysg But sometimes Mr. Beckman thinks That I make too much noise. Jeanette Kramer I am not a regular school attendantg I have missed many a day. On me the teachers are never depen- dent To see if I come through okay. Jane Moyer I have had some competition when Percy was around, But now that he has gone away My title is safe and' sound. George Portzline Some folks say I'm silly, Others say I'm notg But Mr. Abbott called me a dilly And sometimes made things hot. Andrew Parkansky Paul is a wonderful name, Which some day will encounter great fame. Daisy Dagle Give me the wide open spaces And a land of unexplored places Instead of this city so hot. Doris Snyder 'Tis said I'm short and sweet but Really I am notg My brown eyes just sparkle and shine With, well, you know what! Mary George My name is Mildred Anng I learn when and what I cang I have a little watch, which ticks the time awayg It was given to me by-you know Whom- On a cold winter day. Mildred Hawk Oh! I'm the clown of New Highg I leave them in an uproarg I'm quite an asset at a party For I'm anything but a bore. Jerry Brown I am a strange persong I never laugh at jokes, When it comes to corny humor I am the one that mopes. Helen Fausey Oh! I'm a snappy dresser, And my head' is full of rules, I like my social life Much better than I like school. Harold Evansha I like basketball, Indeed! I dog When I am seen at games, My companion is there too. Marjorie Burrell Companion-Betty Attinger My hair is black and curly, I camp down at New Highg I'm quite a pretty girl, And I've never been known to lie. Mabel Dietz My mouth moves up and down so fastg My tongue moves with it toog If I would ever get lockjaw, What would I do? James Conrad Our alarm clocks d0n't run, So we usually miss the fun Of getting to school on time. Edna Bogart Shirley Bubb My thoughts are full of Norryg I dream and dream all day, I wonder if my Danny-boy Is Hwolfing at the bay. Nancy Batey i 1-img -I-I 1043 3 Junior Journal Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. Old Main and Miss New High with all the missing males, letls go to press- FLASH-The girls of Sunbury High School have taken a sudden interest in the armed forces. Among the gob supporters, we have Suzanne Furr, Helen Fausey, Lenora Hand, and Doris Conrad. Those fascinated by the army are Susan Hill, Shirley Fetterman, and Faith Ressler. It seems Ruth Delp and Shirley Bubb prefer marines. Daisy Dagle has declared her support for the army. Why the light in Mary McGaw's eyes? We hear rumors it's the Army Air Corps that has turned even Elda Herman to correspondence. We wonder if Meda Furman's Smoke has turned to Fire as yet. Mabel Dietz has been quite dormant lately. Wonder why? Let's maintain the morale, girls! FLASH-The Christmas season has ushered in a cold season. Among the ice we notice the lovely diamonds on the third finger, left hand of Shirley Fetterman and Viola Conrad. FLASH--Our officers-Jerry Moore, Elda Herman, Alan Caldwell, and Jean Fenstermacher-have ably led us through a memorable year. FLASH-Your reporter has noticed the increased popularity of Mom Campbell's daughter. Her blonde tresses are enviable. FLASH-Turning to the diminishing male population of New High, we find that Bill Heifner exceeds all limits in typing. He is, indeed, a model student. We understand Albert Simpson and Miss Kawel hash out the news every day. Surprisingly enough, Albert is well-informed. The grape vine must still be working. And that, boys and girls, winds up our Junior Journal. I leave this cheerful reminder: next fall we can begin counting the days until we shall graduate. Your reporter, Shirley Bowman. 103 Q j in l-I 1943 lf: Time Marches Back Ho-hum! What has happened? We are in fifth grade! How did we get here? Did we actually look like that with our pigtails and short skirts? Up at the desk we see Ned Benner, our fifth grade president, pounding for order as school has just started. On his right we see Jayme McDonnell preparing to take the minutes at our weekly meeting and Shirley Oyster running around the room trying to collect dues. Just as the meeting starts, Phyllis Sechrist, Helen Mae Gold, and Ruth Roush come running in-late. The program consists of blushing Paul Reaser and Jackie Heckert playing a violin duet with Danny Reedy trying to accompany them. Betty Bubb and Thelma Wentzel do a tap dance. Patsy Duncan plays a piano solo, and J oye Gass sings a song. The meeting is adjourned, and 'geography class has started. June Conrad, Bill Kinney, Raymond Zimmerman, and Ralph Jones occupy front seats be- cause they are very studious and always at the head of their class. Dur- ing geography we are not very cooperative for several reasons: Virginia Eyster screams because she sees Jeanne Seiple's face covered with ink because of Ted Hoffman's putting her pigtails in the ink wellg Jane Rocke- feller has to write on the blackboard one hundred times, I will never talk again in geography classg and Betty Bubb is sent from the room for chattering. After geography class we have recess. Out on the court we see Phyllis Mackert beat-up Arvid Anderson. June Klinger, Evelyn Yordy, Ruth Stevens, and Jean Shissler, 'who are very bashful, are busily watching George Pollack and Leroy Garverick shooting dice. All the other girls are flocked around Bill Kratzer. After recess we have English class. Lois Putman and Betty Harp have to read compositions on Why I Talk in English Class? Shirley Knarr, who is never seen without chewing gum, must write, I will not chew gum in school five hundred times. English is over, and it is dismissal time. We see George Snyder chasing Claire Bush down the street. To this day we often have wondered just what little Jimmy Lewis did in fifth grade--we really don't know. Nothing, no doubt. Ho-Hum! Ho-Hum! Nancy Bloom Lois Derr 104 TIJ I4 1943 if U i'f1'42nw DR Q43 0ur War On the seventh of December Our boys were fast asleep, None were aware of the danger That lay for them so deep. Japan was talking treaties With our United Land, When planes came roaring overhead And bombed Pearl Harbor's sand. Our men were killed, our soil destroyed, But not a heart had they. They pounced upon our soldiers, Who prayed they'd go away. They took Wake Island and Guam And many more besides- A battle Hlled with blood and tears, Which I cannot describe. To hear the word of peace again Would be heavenly to our ears- An end to needless deaths and blood, To misery and tears. -DORIS WEAVER. S0meh0dy9s Son He was lying on a cot, staring into space, Thinking of home, a wonderful place, For home to him never lacked a thing, In fact, at home he was a king. He had a mother, a dad, and a kid brother too, They never said much about it, but somehow they knew That each loved the other in a special way, He thought of it more since he was away. And because he was a boy, he had a dog toog He treated him roughly, as most boys dog But Rags didn't mind, he took it in fun, And was always sorry when the roughing was done. The best dog in town, his dad used to say, As he'd reach down and pet him in the usual wayg - Yes, the best dog in town, he could see him plain, As he lay there, staring, his heart filled with pain. He should go to sleep, morning would come fast, But somehow he couldn'tg the hours flew pastg He wasn't a sissy, so to him it was a surprise, When he felt the tears come into his eyes. The boy thought for hours, but before it was day, He looked at the whole thing in a different wayg Of course, it was hard to give up those things, But think of the others, perhaps they were kings. No, he wasn't alone in his cause so right, For thousands just like him were awake in the night, Thinking of home and the job to be done, Thinking of a war that had to be won. Finally, he lifted his heart in prayer, Knowing full well that God was there, There, in Heaven, His watch He would keep, While the thousands just like him found sleep! -SHIRLEE FEESE. 1 06 v TIJIQCI-I 043 Bread and Gravy While traveling around this country, I stopped at funny hotels. At some the rooms were like boxes, In others the rooms, like cells. But the last stop was a daisy, So nice, cunning, and neat, But it almost drove me crazy, When I found what they gave me to eat. On Monday, we had bread and gravy, On Tuesday, gravy and bread, On Wednesday, 'twas gravy on toast, Now that's only gravy and bread. So, Friday I said to the landlord, Can't I have something instead? So Saturday morning by way of change, I got gravy without any bread. -JOHN DORMAN. Coffee The year of nineteen forty-two Brought many changes 'round When coffee at the grocery stores Was no where to be found. It might have been a different thing, If all the folks in town, Had not rushed into the stores And knocked the grocers down. And said, My man, you must have someg We cannot do withoutg My husband drinks four cups a day, Or else he has tb pout. Let us all look into the future And hope to see things bright, When coffee to the people's eye Becomes a welcome sight. -NORMA FOGEL. The Classroom Clown 'Twas a bright and sunny morn, As sleepy-eyed students sat, With many dull books before their eyes With which they had to combat. Now in this room there was a boy Who wasn't the teacher's pet. He sat behind a curly-locked girl, And never did he fret. In fact, he was the class's clown, And always got in dutch, Especially when he slipped the curls Into the ink too much. And now it happened on this bright day, The teacher gave to him A seat beside her dark brown desk, Where at she sat so thin. It was so hard for this dear boy To sit so quietly, And see the others sitting there And studying solemnly. And to himself he thought these words: It is too quiet in here. We need something to break this spell, And bring the kids some cheer. So this mischievous boy began To rack his brain for schemes, And finally this is what he used- A spitball for his theme. He made a nice bright yellow one, And with a look so sly, He took aim at the teacher's pet And hit him in the eye. The teacher found the one who threw That awful piece of paper, And then decided it was time To put this boy to labor. To him she gave a book of green, From which he had to write The first one hundred pages of- The Steps of Being Polite. -Lois HAUSE. 'qllaekouti' At ten o'clock One darkened night, The siren screamed. Oh! What a fright! The lights went out, And cars were stopped By air raid' warden Or a regular cop. Big toes were stubbed Without the light. Religion was lost Just for a night. Wardens stood on cornersg Blinking red lights glimmeredg People ran to their posts, Lots of workers simmered. Fire trucks came running To many false alarms, Ambulances moved so swiftly, For people with broken arms. Firemen, Nurses, Watchers, First-aiders and Messengers too, Wardens, Spotter, Bomb-squads- All could use a cup of brew. The whistle blew againg Lights on, then was said. Violations were reported, And people went home to bed. BILL KEITHAN. iHJLH.141:f We Shall Never Forget -- F Mr. Amerman's inevitable cigar and excruciatingly ponderous vocabulary. The spirit of the boys when they left for the Service. German His translation of Lohengrin. fThe method is a secret, known only to German scholars.J The expulsions for being tardy. The dances we once had. The snowball battles in the auditorium. The never-say-die spirit of the football team, the band, and the kids in the bleachers. Mrs. Bloomquist's announcement: Tomorrow all book reports must be in. CEspecially when you hadn't even visited the library.J The pecking out of Hfff space fff in first year l, ping. That day in class when Culp was not allowed to blow his nose. The good times We had in the library-until we got kicked out. The corny pokes that were made in Old Main 2-8. Mr. Wirt's command: I want quiet in here. Ginnie and Bill, oblivious of the rest of the world. Those long walks to welding class. Miss Spangenberg's Gym Class doing calisthenics-one, two, three, bend, kick, squat. Rise and be stii tomorrow. Bucket Long and his bucket Those envigorating, enlightening, thrilling, tense, educational chapel programs. That mad dash for the pencil sharpener in shorthand class. Our Senior Farewell Chapel program. The Faculty. Our half-hour sessions of math. Mr. Auten's truck. Those study periods spent in 'tMom Campbell's store. The short cut fneed we say more 'IJ That CARLOAD of homework every night. The day we entered Junior High and the day we left Senior High. U. S. Army Show, Pennsylvania On Parade. . We Shall Never Forget- HOW COULD WE? 108 'Ill lil 1943 Senior Farewell Assembly May 18, 1943 Culminating the assembly programs for the year, the Senior Farewell Assembly featured the unveiling of a plaque in honor of the senior boys in the armed forces. Included was a vivid depiction of our school life. The program was as follows: PART I PART II Entrance March, Senior Orchestra The Revelation of Our Lives Star Spangled Banner Flag Salute led by Cla Plaque Unveiling Torch Dedication Selection by Orchestra ss President A. Our First Days B. Grade School C. Junior High D. Senior High E. Our Future The boys of the class of '43 who left school during their senior year to enlist in the armed forces and whose names appear on the class plaque are: MELVIN GAMBY DONALD WIAN LLOYD HACKENBERG JAMES 'PAYNE WINSTON MILLER MAURICE MOORE JACK RACHAU JERRY GETKIN HARRY FETTER EDWARD WEISER RAYMOND NEIDIG GEORGE MILLER JOSEPH McGLINN GEORGE DAGLE Committee MADISON BEERS HAROLD RUNKLE RICHARD KNECHT PAUL NEWBERRY ROBERT CONRAD HENRY CAMPBELL JAMES GREEN TAYLOR REMPHREY RICHARD RETTINGER GLEN RILAND K JESS ZERBE Robert Geise Fred Smith Henry Jones Shirlee Feese Virginia Bond William Keithan Nancy Rossiter Emma Jane Lepley Helen Smith Robert Culp 109 James Stock Martha Jane Heffner Harry Herman George Derick Q' - HTIJIR I4 4943 V37 -67 utogrqphs 's x x 0 40 -r uf T ,I -jf , If . Jiffy f f' QR' ii u ax' 'yr QT P U, 'I A 'L Y' ' X 'gxf .J w -V ff- x , - ,, friolq, - , f 'MLL wtf: I f in ,f 5 .-' ' . V 'f ' ' -L f I WM -f-31 lj r i ' -r 7 ' Q QM-dn. Q ?! 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Suggestions in the Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) collection:

Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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