Sunbury High School - Torch Yearbook (Sunbury, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

5 E if 9 3, 3. 2 5 L2 Ei :E Q .4 15 jf G E fr .N ff 2 2 5 2 ii k if f E F 5 H S T! L3 E 5 rf i. ra E 5 5 5? 5 F K fi S QA 'E E ,. s E 5 L , ,.,V if E 4+- WLI 5l'A?'E J--- ....,,g L--4-- -fx g M sv nanny man scuooz of 1944 PRESENTS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS A OF SUNBURY HIGH SCHOOL SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 2 MAY 1944 Wu, FOREWGRD This issue ot the Torch of i944 is in- tended to give CJ true reflection ot our doys in Sunbury High School, to record import- ont school events, ond to preserve o host ot memories linked with personolities ond circumstances ot mutuol understanding. Thus we honor our olmo moter tor thot meosure of intelligence, integrity, ond tro- ternity which she helped us ocquire tor yeors of nobler living. CONTENTS BOOK I Administration BOOK I I Students BOOK III Activities BOOK IV Sports BOOK V Feo tu res 5 2 .ff DEDICATIO To you, former students of Sunbury High School who have so nobly sacrificed your lives in the defense of our country, We sincerely dedicate our yearbook. ARTHUR HoUsER Private First Class U. S. A. HORACE BOWEN Sergeant Army Air Corps Class 1941 JOHN KERSTETTER Technical Sergeant Army Air Corps Class 1936 GEORGE F. THOMAS Second Lieutenant Army Air Corps Class 1941 RALPH MERTZ Private First Class U. S. A. GLEN R. MERTZ Private First Class U. S. A. Class 1937 Llano M. SEKULSKI Lieutenant J. Navy Air Corps Class 1936 DEDICATIO I G. HENRY A. BROSIUS Captain U. S. A. Class 1927 HARRY A. BICKEL Private First Class U. S. A. 1 Rs Stanford Seiple Don Hcrb Jack Roush , Awww June Seasholtz XC! CQJQNX TDRCH STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Edituz Personal Editors Assistants, ,,.,.. . Art Editor ..... .. Assistant .. Typists ....,.., Feature Editor. I Assistants . I Athletics ..,..... Activities ,. EDITORIAL .. I ., . .. STANFORD SEIPLE I I .. DON HERB . .. ....,.s . FAYE REED RUTH KUNTZLEMAN ,. RUTH EISTER, MARJORIE BURRELL, LOIS TRESSLER, JEANETTE MARTZ . JACK ROUSH ,..,,...,.PAUL LEONARD ,NANCY LOUDENBERG ROJENE GUNDRUM ,. .,.. JEAN WHITE ANDY PARKANSKY, TDM REITZ, MARY GEORGE, LOIS FEHR ,.,. . JERRY MODREI ALAN CALDWELL . ,. .JOAN PETERS, JEAN FENSTERMACHER, ELDA HERMAN, LOIS MILLER Snap Shot Editor .,,. ., .,.,, BILL GRANT BUSINESS STAFF ZVIanage1 ',I., ..,. J UNE SEASHOLTZ Assistants ,..,,.. , ., ELSIE WAGNER, MELVIN BRDDME, ANNIE KLINE, JOHN FLEMING, MARY GROVE Q TORCH STAFF SlCA'l'l'jll. I.:-ft to Riprhtf-Jn:a'v Ps-tl-rs, Ruth Histc-V, Faye R01-'L Mm'jm'io liurmfll. Jvzxn Va-llstcl'mz11'hs-1', Jn-an VVhiL1-. Ruth Kuntzh-man, Lois F1-hr, Jeanette Martz, Lois Millvr. Nzmvy I.o1ulonbv1'g'. Rujvns- Gundrum, Mary Guoryzu. STANUINGf-Stunfurfl Suiplu, .lorry Morurv. Andrew Parkansky. Juvk Rourrh. Alun Culdwn-ll, Tom R1-itz, Donald Harb. ISUSINI-ISS S'l'AI4'l Mary Grnvv Ifllsiv Wzxzm-1' Jum- SL-ushnltz 111- rv? TORCH '2 T-W-W - 'sae - Q .- Q.-.si Q 'A' www: -it f 1 l 3f . sf 4' fx-l -YQ Z 1 C, 4: A , A' l f X X 41 - , A - .- QI A A Q SHS. ALMA MM ER Marfha F rick '38 Audra Marfz '30 0 im.. ' ' 1 5 in 5 kj Q ,ll ,Fi 8 Hail ,' A I - ma Ma- fer, fair- We sing fo fhee Hail I Al - ma Ma-fer, fair Hail! Blue and Whife E3 4 '.':.---:Q i j ti Prais-cs fo dgar S. H. S. and love fhaf shall end-less be, so, Loy-al fo our- colors fhaf ,shall proud-lg wave on for rfghf, so, ' 353 giiifijiiirii 93111411 Hij Q F' Q 5 i - ,E i 5 1 S 14: ' -e- l-lailf Al-ma Ma-fer, fah- 7'r1'-umph abr all, Hail! Al-ma Ma-fer, fair Hail! fo fhy name, Eg fle u: End' Q 4 ' I : : ' We are faiflrfu! fo fhy bid-ding When eh you call. March on fo fhy glor-ious VIIC-f?l'Q3 And fo fhy fame, v'f?1Q1 QU? E-'xsual .114-kqgti 3 15 51 S W 3 5 041 1' 3 160 ,se- Q 9 x 5 Q4 , 1 E - 4 1 . 9 L' E Liz J' ssl 13 5 5 1 5 ' ul' 1 g , - E 1- 4-nv-m 5 X gf? w a bw 'iw IIIII I 0.5 X ku X27 'W ,v X AXIDM IIN ll S YHRAYFIION BO RD DF EDUCATIO Nx IX My x S xx my M m sk 9 X CHARLES F. SNYDER ROBERT E. DIEHL D. RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN WILLIAM KAY SMITH -15 3, -as Q f ,Q Jr GORDON H. POLLOCK JOHN C. SHIFFER ANDREW J. GLOSSER PAUL K- ROSSITER ilu illllrmnrmm The Sunbury Pubhc School System lost one Snyder of its best friends upon the death of Mr. Seth His death was a great loss to our schools. 14 He..- -'- 'sizes TORCH -42 'M .swf , 7 IS44 Q f 4' ' Q Q i -r fc'.X-. W i Wi, ,,,, ,,,,,. , W f f1?4k4f t l f ' -X 53 N + 4 'N ' 4 X- s . on 4. M X 9 X N THE SUPERINTENDENT l l On October, 1943 Captain Oliver C. Kuntzleman, Superintendent of the Sun- bury Public Schools left for active duty with the United States Army. At the present time he is serving in England. Dr. Wilbur Long came from Wash- ington, D. C. to fill this vacancy and is capably administering his duties as su- perintendent. We are happy to Welcome him to Sunbury. if 15 mi ,i'1L 2 ' 4? S b 5 4,1 1, www: 5 it 7 ' I, 5 ' ,, if :SSL ' .-Ev, -if f -l-- f - ,, ,cl at-vm,-kk , a ' N,x 'ou' ' A' 4. ' ' wif v- ' - x - , . - if I ni' fl THE PRINCIPAL Our Principal, Mr. Frederick Pad- gett, has one of the hardest jobs of any member of the Sunbury School System. Guardian of Old Main and New High, he doubles the duties of any other school head, setting a world's record for be! tween building jaunts. He has proved to be one of the best principals S. H. S. has ever seen, and capably handles his many jobs. We are very proud of Mr. Padgett, and are sincerely grateful to him for all he has done for Sunbury High School. -Magi 16 lglw- r - - GEORGE M. AMERMAN Dickinson College Social Studies .Hg K. M. FERNSLER Pennsylvania State College Sciences MARY GRIESEMER Susquehanna University Latin, Frenvh THE FACULTY W ROBERT E. BECKMAN Pennsylvania State College Social Studies, Instrumental Muxic ARLENE BREINER ALBERT E. ERIKSON Kutztown State Teachers College Grove City College Librarian Typing EROY H. GARVERIC MARY C. GEARHART 'he t t Susquehanna University Social Sc :ces Albrlgbt College Bucknell University FRANCIS C. HATTON PAUL K. JARRIQTT 1'Wflfh6'lfLlltir8 Mathcmafimax THE FACULTY I V we i z: 'g F PEARL KAWELL JUNE JOHNSON HARRY L. KEE1-'ER Bucknell RlAnlV9Y'SltY Bucknell University Bucknell University 1'f'l!ll'3h Social Studies Physics, Biology PAUL F. KEEFER ROBERT M. KNOEBEL GRACE MILLER Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Biology Industrial Arts English l w VIOLET E. MOYER GEORGE B. NESLINE ARTHUR PRICE . Columbia University Columbia University Rensselaer Polytechmc Instxtute English Spanish, Mechanical Drawing ElGClTfCii1l. V00lL5i0'Wfll Dfflftillg THE FACULTY KATHERINE REED Susquehanna University Music FRANCES E. SMITH Susquehanna University Commerrilil A rts J HARRY D. Voru tional BENJAMIN WIRT ' Susquehanna Universi Hooklce :ing A flu' I : ' lz I CATHERINE I.. SAVIDGE Pennsylvania State College Home l'If'ono1nir's fi l r i l I I l I BYRON TREON Carnegie Teehnieal Institute lnduxfriul Arts LDIS M. YEAGER N- Clerk EVA REICHIIEY BETTY WENTZEI. Iiloumsburg' State Teachers College Susquehanna4University Commerz-ful Arts lfhzglr.-ch l ?s N4 -4'.?s!?.i .4 sins - TORCH W M E' 7 IS44 ' If Q! ' 41 ,I , f sf www,-Q, ,, +1 ,,, f - ,, W Q g ' W, . 4 4 ex ff ff f OLD MAIN Q da -..gf 20 ggi..- .- SYHUDIENT iiis P331 Solara M- gi: '332 Q 411.-2 4-- ' 31125 9. ' '5 A ' 52? T0 RC H '-4 + t ' If Qs ' J i' 4 I of is f??Ni':'9I if 9' ,y f i ,W ix. , .lb .pk k 4, h + ' . . + ' Sl-ENICRS IN THE SERVICE The following boys were former members of the class of 1944 who are now in the Service: Claude Clayberger William Donmoyer Harold Evansha Donn Gordon Richard Hoyt Paul Kerstetter iii' 'iii' Junior Powell Jack Boyle Edwin Beistel I s 4, Robert Zimmerman John Fleming William Grant -635 22 ga.- Norman Reichenbach Robert Rettinger Homer Rose Harold Smith Joseph Still Paul Tobias Gerald Brown Jack Hetrick Raymond Haupt gt is 91931 i 33:3 ToRcH W Ir ? Jr 1 - Q - ww: 'it 7 1 ' 4 7 -.-ai, if f -f--WH4-------f----f , -.-K+ t + , '?,N X.. 4 J' 4 4 , .h , 'H W0 Xxx 5 9 ,xv N' A IN GRATITUDE The Senior Class is greatly indebted to its class advisers, Miss Katherine Fernsler and Mr. Albert Erikson. Miss Fernsler has continu- ally helped the class in all of its undertakings. Mr. Erikson has success- fully guided the c.lass through its business affiliations. Together, they have formed a Winning combination which was largely responsible for the success of the class of 1944. The Senior Class wishes to express sincere appreciation for the fine services rendered by these class advisers. -asf 23 fav-- 41? - gig- R 1 Y , 4-- f A ng!! - V fix 1 TORCH 'W W' Sf 7 l944 R ' ff ix ' Av if ,, nf . if + + f 5' 4 Zhxxggb h k Q SENICR CLASS UFFICERS JERRY MOORE MR. ERIKSON Class Adviser ANDREW PARKANSKY Vice President Pfesffiem JEAN FENSTERMACHER Secretary MISS PLRNSLER Class Adviser MELVIN BROOME Treasurer ...gg 24 gg..- P331 S- yl if , v 3 ' f - L , 7 . w 'n' C f ' 4 0 ,I xlawf CLASS GF '44 Ziig ,j J z TH ANN MERMAN l 11 5, .r- :gnu-gi 4 Rh I 5+ if if xg 4, ' if f 9 W l944,, ' X - fg . g 2 g g v A f i , - Q -1, i 1 I-vwvll E '- f X - '1 I . ' , I - 2 'X Q win is-,-.. -k A A fl A .VN N. :I ,ty k A, '- W, if ,Q A 1- JN X 4. 4 4 ff ' A-is -. ,f ' -f ft- . M mx st xox, J J' f B ske , Rifle Club 23 lee Club , gOp tta 'B in 3, g y . . . eet a c ing . up in sec- : perio ,K . class . . . S9811 W THEL A M. ARBOGAST t . . . eaches and am omple n . . . blushes a ily . . . e to get along TPM? s, My BETTY A. A NoL U X -A Basketbzldl . X jf Happy k lu kyllllmblue- eye bl e . ovie-goer u ingfoy d. E. MARTHA AUTEN Swell friend . . W hearted . . . se e of mor . . . 1aughablif8v5 Jvvyxfl MARGARET J. BARN ART rl- 1-Y 1. da-daer...q et fte seen in lacks S i' d. lwlfleflllli JOANJAPPLE 1 - Glee C1316 1, 2, 35 0 eretta 1, 2, 351-Iomeroom cer 1, 2. J Hinkle . . . peaches and cream complexion -. . . poise . . . likes study priods . . . goes with the hill Zang. ERNEST S. ARBOGAST Homeroom Ol'Hcer 15 In- terclass Football 3. 'lErny . . . always wears a smile . . . Hanglilton com- f gf A It l YD pf X7 ' BETTY IZ ATTINGER . . . small but mighty . . . never worries J '. . a Soda jerkel' . . . hafa lot of fun in school. p , ' 1 f N f J 11 5' HARRY BOHN1-:R Rifle Club 1, 2g Prom Com- mittee 2g Interclass Basket- ball 3. ' Always teasing the oppo- site sex . . . companionable . . . full of vim and vigor . . . Markley - Altvater's little helper . . . skillful marks- manship. RICHARD LEE BASTIAN Band 2, 3g Interclass Foot- ball 1, 2, 3g Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, Vol- ley Ball 1, 39 Rifle Club 1g Softball 1, 2, 3. Hick . . . Blonde wavy hair . . . bashful QI wonderj . . . future air cadet. ii 'A -e : 5 'S ToRc:H e ISA4 A i I, 5 ,, r X 35 1 -i 'k f f W- 7--W 7--V '- f Z 'N 1 kk k 1' Q f x X 4' 4 , X J X X A 4' NANC B EY Ba etb ll 19 B 1, 2. nows her around atr izes F . . . classy l I as . . . dr er . tural curly oc I M EDWIN F. BEISTEL Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2. Ed . . . lanky . . . a. ninth wa1'der . . . likes professional sports. . .name means gainer of property. ,f lflyvflf 1 IW A Q' EDNA M.flB2f.f:Rr -'lv Girls' Chorus 2,1 33 Oper- etta 2, 33 Interclass Base- ball 1. A student . . . habit of missing the tardy bell . . . likes a good argument. MITCHELL Bow N f I Junio1 ayg 0 - ball a , 2,t3. ' ' p i eyi' . -' ooth nc r . . e of more leisur o ic . . . overseer of the g ' ' equipment. ll X, A- ffltlllff JUNE A. BOYER Felicitious . . . attractive . . . mindful of others . . . hobby of collecting pictures. JACKSON H. BEERS Jack . . . red hair and freckles . . . knows how to work a machine in shop . . . efficacious. . Ft? A AND .BIN AMAN 9 3 te c s al 3 nteiclass n Af' 1 bu . rl le a13. , 1 A 'Af' .. 2-. :GJ . rl - A! l t' . . . -.NA ' 5 GENE M. BOGART Never in a hurry . . . hum- orous . . . seen and always heard. SHIRLEY A. BOWMAN Homeroom Oificer 3. Always seen with Fred . . . merry . . . neat . . . nice per- sonality. JACK L. BOYLE Interclass Football 1, 2, 3g Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Dark . . . seldom heard in English class . . . inquisitive . . . teases when he can. iigQ ,j -f ,J - Q 1 , -1. , 2 9. 4 ' -Q , TORCH -Z, W .+- i Y , , l94 Qs-'3'.v.-Ev if f f---r , 1 7'.t:1-5 41 W W xixk .L 4 ff C 4 Q Z Q x ,k 4' 1 in ,Q xv X if I' R B 4 v'. 4 af MELVIN P. BROOME. 1 O Riiie Club 1, 35 omeroo fficer 1, 2, g s O 1' 35 Torch S12 . f f ' Mo y d 1' is e ' ,J . . . c r 0 . . yvay en W1 g , ll' Q .1 Xxx 1 5' ' , ,ll vu ' SHIRLEY R. Build? ' g ' 14 ,X . A I PingXPOn ' Glee A 2g Op'e!e'tta 2, '.P1'o1mRCgCEm111- ittee 2 g Hongeroom N fF1cer 1 X.Baslftball.l. Q ' ' QT' Carefreel. S: . i .terested in 'the' oppositgj sex . . . never K 'seen' with a frow . A A 1 It ALDWE b Hoiatb 1 9 Pio L l ' A 1 I ' . 1 2 g as t jj 1 , A43 cage, 0 1 A 29 'To'ch Sta 5 I cass t all L S ' ' lg ' , 1 ' 13 H 111191060 IW' 1, 2, 3g 0-1 eeta Gle,C1 '33 A I' P .I 1 nter ing te1cla W ling s . . Gridiron go-get- . . itive from Buffalo . . . s of 1944's All Amer- ica GRACE Y. MPBELL Ride 1 f ' odest . . uiet . . Kffrie to all . 1,. lf ays repare . XJ' I n ARY Hails from ny ertown... knows 101 jokes . . . secre- tive. J Wa , , 111' reh 1' 1 3' 91: 3 . ' ul ' 'Ou-' . 216, , I 5 354 l B LL 9. MARJORIE E. b ' Ping Pon g Bas ttball 1, 2g Bow' g 1, 2g arch Staff 3, P Co t 29 Class H e ce , 2, ' all 1 r 1 friend down .f easy o the eyes . . . p . . . ever a dull mo- nt. Do ALD JA CALDWELL ' ,h , 'or' Cla Playg Seilior a g 77ss Football ' J .f , ff 4 DEi1 k: . 'plays- a horn! . . professional teas ' w.s1:eady'foragod tim ' JUNE I. CAMPBELL Next door neighbor to New High . . . ambitious . . . good natured. n 51424, . I ELWOOD F. CLAYBERGER Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Sharp shooter . . . never in a hurry . . . picks on the girls. I ni- ,i 45. t AS - y - 311 - - , S 2 T R H -fa' sf 2 I - 4 fp ' ' I, 55 ' Q ,I , if i X .i , -S 4. 4' 1 f ssssrs ss D sro of D ' ya ff 'W 'V-, A 11 f .A W f, M fg. 'cg N, 4. 4 0 1 1 rf Wy. fwfb pq , 1 A .f',fM NNN J- If I , ,ff 1 Af' I ms C0 AD JAMES H. CONRAD H eroom' cer 1. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3g Inter- class Basketball 3, Interclass V Bart bel 85 to ATFQVOT Baseball 33 Interclass Foot- , K1 - ktf'laW1eiSt00U2PE9X10n - - - ball 35 Homeroom Oflicer 2, p1'ey...0S0 un. 3, M Jim . . . Hxed in his ideas A X . . Room 21's noise maker . . prove it to m attitude. N GY PHIA C0 D NCY L0 OSS L '7 GI lub 1, 2, 3, Operetta ee,C1ub , 3: 0 eretta 2, 1, 2, 5 Rifle Club 25 Bowl- 33 H101' - ing' 3' hair and dark e yes Nan . . . No. 1 giggler .. . ' quisit e . . seen run- ...fullofthe3v,s...in- telligent. - DAISY DAGLE Pleasant . . . swell pal . . full of spirit . . . jolly. I mg, . MII.DRED M. DIEBLER Half-pint . . . good sport . . . makes friends easily . . . overflowi g pfrsonalityn M72 'M glhjfivllfjorlv w ' f M MABEL E. DEITZ Band 1, 2, ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3. H abel! Wait for me . . Wri s to the Ma- rine . . . G'rl ith the ruby i nin in one ' b tardy bell. RALPH DAILEY Interclass Volley Ball 1, 2. A great teaser . . . likes Shamokin Dam . . . enjoys a go time' fwaf' RUTH KATHERINE DELP Tall . . . quiet . . . visits Danville . . . refined . .fnot excitable. J 41, ' ' . , X , f 7 'Q' y f f!f.f7 . , Jljblf i Vf' . '1 f If! X JOHN E. DRUMM Short and! slim . . . most always heard . . . vociferous . . . non-reticent. -1 X l,'.fxA.L S- I di I f .7 ' . IJ ' ffis wif? AAAAA - A azz- e 'aaa . Qu X 1 4' ' : Y ' Y A TO RC lb W M W' I I 9 4 4 ' If Q! ' g i i A + ' M f a .I ,gif .-. 4 4' 4 4 5 l Ar W f I If 4 . , jf .. . ,j A A . ,J MARTIN C. DEMMQ3 2 gand 1,?j 3 Rifle 1, 1 - ' Mai-qw. . . Pl Creek co m ter . . Fw ffeur of ty? ibs . . . can 1 seen ear- l jbthe mornik going to ban . DANIEL R. ERDMAN, JR. Interclass Basketball 15 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3g Inter- class Baseball 33 Interclass Football 3. Dan . . . blonde hair . . . minds his own business . . . interested in professional boxing' . . . Bucknell man Bo ' g 13 Glee nows her dan . . . a 'eady smile . . . never wor- ries . . . neat dresser. x f ff .1 1 1' f V 'fl J f ,. Lois ELAINE FEHR , sch., 1 Times 1, Glee 'ciub 2, 3 gperetta 2, 35 Junior Glas! Playg Rifle !Club 2, 35 gym Committee '23 Torch aff 311 Dramatics 3. 'J ?ell's Bells . . . story .wri er . . . out-of-town in- terests . . . fantastic ideas. . 4 I' J ,VJ ffljj JEAN M. Fqiysinn win ,-j f I f Cl OfTicer1Lg?3g Hgfne- lr oma?giiice1'J4i, , 35 rom wmmtte 5 Torch af 3, askeilh 1, 2, 33 Ri e Club 2. at f. L, Milgistyu . . . popular . . . inter ting' neighbors . . . corresponds with a Marine . . . all around sport. Q RUTEIQJLOUIPE Eiszizniz I , Bgahd 11,2, 3g,,Glee Club 1, 2t g Opiretta 2fg5,f,To1'ch a 3' 'll ' C s Play, if ' r xflladgngla , Basket- bal 13 DMmakicsyf3. rg-pidentative . . . wise cradks fgood once in a whilej . . . precise. MOLLIE MARIE EYSTER Works for Margy . . . timid . . . amiable . refined. 1-Iv 1 7 ,J ' 1 JACK FAUX Rea's handy man . . . seen but not heard . . . avoids wo- men trouble. , ,jf if JOHN H. FLEMING, JR. Band 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 13 Interclass Soc- cer lg Interclass Volley Ball 13 Junior Class Play, Rifie Club 2, 33 Snappy Hi Spots 1. Johnny ...Harry James' better half . . . always ready to tease the girls . . . seen at Fetters a lot. , ' I MARTHA FERSTER ' Tri-Hi-Ylfl, 2, , 3. I ashful . . . Iiavels with un ivclassmen . . . never has mu to say . . . sedate. J f :. TO RC H 'W B f .S-' , , ISJJ4 ll' fl' - 9 Il V 5 p n-nn www '- 7 n ' I . V rg Sr? N62 4: 11 4' if A, f -f'-- ff v.: - - I W 0 v sf2+K , , ff ' . ,J I' ' f . 1- sm es- J ,J 1 f 1. SHIRLEY M. FETT MAN A. ri-Hi- 1.1 14 l I ye a'Terraplane . . . rthful . has 1 is f en- ergy. 1 DONALD FUNK Bowling 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Class Foot- ball 1. l Vigorous . . . always teas- ing . . . friendly . . . seen heading for 3linsg1'ove. ., 1 ,I . JJ - J , L J , nj fl 1 X I. J J JA ' 'J x H 'SUZANNE FURR if J Bowling 1. f N Suzy . . . brisk . . . Hel- W en's friend . . . lively dispo- X sition. af 1 3 If . ,Inter ss Wr 'ii , 2g flptercl ss B s ' S GA NE, R. Inte cl ss B m 3, , 2, 31, . , 2: In- l Mass oot all ,A ' Inter- l ass S tbal 1. , . . ent penm n . .H . ngs lctures to sclifol. .ff Q W takesliliu , ll GRACE GEBHARDT Basketball 1. Quiet . . . Anna's sidekick . . . friendly . . . cute smile. . s . Y 5 ,WAN ?X QI 'Aki' IU l 1 1, gf! l24 40LTZ 1 Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Bowling 23 Prom Committee 23 Dra- matic Club 33 Operetta 2, 3g Senior Class Play. Eddie . . . gets around . . . companionable . . . out- standing personality. MEDA V. FURMAN Placid . . . patronizes the roller skating rinks . . . sin- cere. of .afiilfwf 3 THOMAS E. FURR Ex-iceman . . . brawny. 4 'CfvxQfUf-L j . ' ,Inf JOHN GAUGLER, JR. . daunt- Huskily built . . less . . . lethargic . . . thrives f. 1 , 1'VVX. on tro ble. 1 I . . 'U ff 7 v ' 1 ' ,U HERBERT D. GEDRICH Band 1, 2, 33 Interclass Ice Hockey lg Interclass Volley Ball lg Interclass Football 33 Interclass Swimming 1. Geddy . . . drummer boy . . . beginning to take an in- terest in politics . . . likes to hunt dears . , , . . 9- ,J-ru I I ,f . I I ,f ,gif A I X f ' ,f I 4 -51. avr,-Q ,, .fl A f 2953 Silk? - f J Gb '114' gtk' lj 'i TORCH W W' Sf 7 A 419441 ' I, gi ' it , If 1 J ,fix -.-'-Zu if 'k f 1---- -- .. -.-f fa 41 + QWQ ,xx + 4: + x J FORRESTER. J. GEISER Pokes through the ancient halls . . . first out the door when the bell rings . . . dis- likes 1'ecitation. .J LI B. GI-:RM N Gl e C b Basketba HC . 1, 2 Ea st . . . ork Kei- an h t. WILLIAM DYRE GRANT Rifle Club 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 23 Torch Staff 35 Interclass Basketball 2g In- terclass Football 33 Home- room Oiiicer 2, 3. Abbie . . . camera man . . . ruddy complexion . . . blushes easily. Ll . 1 RoREr?jA'i:YxN G K I ' 'ar I 2, 35 Bowl- I' g 3, J r alism 3.' U ob y ' ious eserved good ,,,gQ?,......1,.g.Q ISABI-:L ALICE HAINES Homeroom Officer 1, 3. Tranquil . . . refined . . . Issy . . . pleasing person- ality. ffvyrivfg MARY ADDA' GEOIEGE Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 35 RiHe Club 25 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, Prom Committee 25 Torch Staif 3, Homeroom Officer 2. Porky . . . athletically inclined . . . vivacious and flirtatious . . . Who cares? . . . scintillant . . . Dutch. DoN F. GORDON RiHe Club lg Band 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3: Swimming Club 1. Blinky . . . clear speaker . . . argumentative . . . voice behind the microphone. E GROVE a 35 Hockey lg JE , , , rom Commit- 5 Li ar Club 1, 2, 33 ' 23 Basketball 1, . . . tall and slender . . never misses band . . . ikes basketball. ROJENE ELAINE GUNDRUM Orchestra 13 Homerooni Officer 1, 2, 3, Basketball Prom Committee 23 Tfafc Staff 3. Jeanne . . . 'l ake a good stenographer . musi- cally inclined . . . de ndable . . . discriminating ch acter. 1 1 LENORA' E. HAND Basketball 1, 25 Homeroom Officer 2. NV Dirk eyes . . . Hirtatious . . always laughing. ,J I 1 . ,J ,f ,I .1 , 11? 99? if - E ,.. - 5- 5 Q 1:75 ' v QQ? I TORCH '-m .ev . 2 l944 , ' . 41 ,-' -' 5, , ' af 4' ' ,f f - 1 ,-,,,y-Xp . , a V' i X 4- ' HELEN CATHERINE HARLAN MILDRE NN A K Journalism 25 Class Play Gle lub 1, 2, , peretta 2. ' 1, 25 Sna Hi Spots . Slender . . . pleasant . . . es talker flighty . . . a jocund person- w well di ality . . . loquacious. girl w ' wear . eet co WILLIAM B. HEEENER Interclass Soccer 15 Inter- class Volley Ball 1. Bill . . . carries papers . . . sho1't . . . good natured . . . studious. L f 'l. DoNALI3jffl HERB i mteklass Football 15 In- tel ass Basketball 15 Inter- c'lass Wrestling- 15 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 35 Torch Staff. Don . . . noteworthy crew-cut . . . sells board- stretchers . . . full of orig- inal ideas . . . Well liked. CLARENCE A. HILE Interclass Football 3. Perpetrator of mischief. . . heckles the girls . . . friendly. CIIARLEs JAMES HINKLE, JR. Rifle Club 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 25 Junior Class Playg Basketball 35 Interclass Football 3. Hink . . . newsboy . . . wisecracks . . . full of fun . . . carrots. A u - yn . i ' ,Z . . . h - 6. - JOHN I. HEINTZELMAN Grant's handy man . easy to get along' with . . con' ' l. 4 ORQKCX QQ-,L .zxla A B-LL Lsx Q-X ELDA E. HERMAN QQ cheei-Ieadin 'ifgq-Jirtkfp- , py Hi Spots , ee C 2, 35 Operetta 1, , 12223357 Officer 1, 25 PI'om Comm 25 Torch Staifg Senior ss Play. AGL . . . cheerful . . . small but oh my . . . never lonesome. I E. SUSAN HILL Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2.' Talented . . . easy to please . . . Anchor's Avsjeighu. MINNIE V. HOOVER - Seen but not often heard . . . pleasant . . . obliging . . . small. few ' UW' FeatuI'e dancer of our clas?g TORCH Q i If if is ,fi 9 v A eq- 3 sfxe. af' ki' i 1 Q - 9 41 .. ..., , , - - - Q v www - 7 1 - u I 1, Qs' sy , A..-V f nYY. ,.,, 11. 1. . .0 ,I K ..x: gf.: :ty k A' 1- is if . If .+ + ' . ' .f -f ' s 9 I M, ,Q A gy ' 1' MAR T U KNI-:CIIT P gy . . alni . . . sense o or. RICHARD HOYT Rifle Club 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 33 Operetta 3. Dick . . . joined our ranks in '42 . . . gets around . . . tall and friendly. l fl 1 I I .fl I... ' P ' BIJJRTIIA MAY,HUIvIIvIEL Bmyling 3. f ert . quiet lass . . . ho' maker . . . amiable. J' .J GX - 1 I .' . y I 'QQ ry MAR Hill J. KEL nf GTAClub 1, 5, 3, Basket- al 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 33 .fC ss ,f yg Hockey 15 amatic llX3g Prom Com- ttee 25 . C ass Play. Mart . . . pert nose . . . fran . ver nusses a dance . . . S riasitation. ELINOR L. KESSELS kFriendl . . . sincere . . . li e to s . . . smart dreii lv ' XY xv I - A . 5, A N ANP xx .X Q S Wo Lb... PATRICIA 'HoUTz Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Bowling 15 Basketball 1, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Band 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Snappy Hi Spots 13 Senior Class Play. f'Pat . . . star French stu- dent . . '. sports a green Studebaker . . . contagious smile. DALE HUFR Glee Club 3. Peppy . . . teases the girls . . . avoids mental exercise. iiQ,liETH A. JARRETT if-Seni ay. -q'X31ny . . . ' . . one!-o e G. A. . . . ,Signs ro ' , Sun 'y's I X C ' PAUL KERSTETTI-:R Football 1, 3. Seldom Wastes words . . . varsity man . . . tranquil. VIRGINIA H. KIRKPATRICK Rifle Club 2. Ginny . . . quiet but good company . . . interests else- where . . . natural curls. fx ' ff. fry? gf! ' -J jigs -- ., 2 5 - ii 'gl' ' 4' , gt: ' ' I, QN ' ,K , If T0 RC H W W S' n I9 4 4 'v, i if 'A' f 1 Y- f -f-f-- - fff----- -- R i X y 1 A, 4' -1 , L 1 4 Q, Q! N -A. 4 4' 4 I , 1,1 4, X ff , 0 . ' ' f Q ' L, I .lf WILLIAM KLEIN Came from Upper Darby this year to join us . . . re- serve . . . reticent. vw -I, , WZ- L- . DONALD E. KNOEBEL Football 1, 2, 3. Speck . . . women don't faze him . . . did you say 1'ed hair? . . . one of the varsity 461172 t MARY FRANCIS KREPS , Basketbail 2,,3. Blonde . . . timid .Y.,ex- tremely quiet . . . well liked. LUTHER L. LAWER Interclass Soccer 1. Silent type . . . natural waves . . . unexciteable . . . nice smile. GLADYS ES'TELLA LONG Basketball 24 Bowling 2, Prom Committee 2. . .J Attends all basketball and football games . . . blondie . . . a merry lass. , 1 f l . K . ANNIEHSUE KLINE Basketball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 15 Bowling' 25 Torch Staff 3, Prom Committee 23 Orchestra lg Homeroom Of- ficer 2, 3. Knows her tennis . . . all- around sport . . . agreeable. JEAN NETTE E. KRAMER Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 23 Basket- ball 1g Prom Committee 2. ' Any Mu' eckman's pi-Rm 'personal- ity. u . .L em smil- yd , fy!! 'if 248: 1 LQ ff-K--. fx ff.. -:Hi 6 , '-Cx., RUTH . KU TZL sfo ere ta fle u tic Club , oo1 Officer 1, Sen- a Play X Q1-95111.13 .1 Ious gaze s deceiv1 - . competent . . . willing' to get her hands into a confused mixture. e ub , , ' ,I fdj, r as l b , or' S , rom C , ' ' PAUL A. LEONARD Interclass Wrestling' 13 In- terclass Basketball 13 Inter- class Soccer 13 Prom Com- mittee 2g Glee Club 2, 3, Torch Staffg Operetta 2, 3. K-9 . . . musically and artistically inclined . . . de- pendable . . . engaging smile. NANCY ANN LOBDENBERG Bowling' 1, 25 Rifle Club 23 Torch Staff 3. Friend to all . . . Markley- Altvater's dream girl . . . s eedy typist . . . UMe too, alison . X 5 TORCH 'Wi fit rv? fri., ' -SER Q- ui i 1 0 Wxskfr' + A gilkiafqf . I944 Q f Q . , -a , , ' - Q '11 wwvla - L 7 -Y V Su F?.,g'Q'g':.5 ,g 'A My ks, 1.1 x , W fssssss. + + mme QA .M px, 5 . R N P MARY KATHRYN MARKS Band 1, 2, 3. Jovial . . always telling jokes . . . toots a saxophone. A ll MARY ELSIIQ' MARTZ . Ride cilib 2, TI-I-Hi-Y I, Basketball 3. i ,Y f y lies-Slgatpng friend . . . c efree . '. ,does her share f talking . . . amiable. . MARY CHARLOTTE MCGAW Travels with Doris . . . helps keep up the Navy mor- ale . . . genial . . . classy c if- fures. ' 1 I I 4 1 I MARY EVELYN MICHAELS Bowling 1, 25 Basketball lg Prom Committee 25 Home- room Oflicer 1, 2, 3. Mike . . . cute . . . per- sonality plus . . . the future Mrs. Moyer . . . sleeps in eco- nomics class. JAMES ALVIN MILLER Jim . . . one of the Sixth Yard gang . . . knows a lot 0 jokes . . . talkative. 05 'A 455 1 I gkhixige Club 2. A A JE ETTE . MARTZ owlin 1, 25 Basketball 5 Prom ommittee 2g Home- oom cer 25 Field Hockey 1g Toy' Staff 3. Likgable personality . . . her lieart's in Ireland . . . ' comical laugh . . . everyone's V friend, WILLIAM R. 'MCCONNELL Prom Committee. Roller-skating artist . . . hauls a gang to school . . . Bill . . . companionable. l INA JANE' MICHAELS asketball 1, 23 Bowling 1, S' rts Eddie's clothes . . . Lily white hands . . . sociable. ARLENE WINII-'RED MILLER Quiet . . . cordial . . . ob' ' . rp X. x . f ,fl Jomj, ENNETH LER I M4 ' ff f Football 2 5 B s I ll 3gBasebl!j,3g t Cty Voile Bjifig ,3'In C p sf Fboikixll ' f g I o h ' li .WL weyplgld, wif? in wily ,I Inj 'S fo all pi? ' If l 1 1 . 'ffl I ll TORCH 1944 f I A 7 of J, If . E 0 LETTY S. MILLER LoIs R. MILLER Laika- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. I Torch Staff 3, Prom Com- ' mittee 23 Bowling' 1, 2. Returned from Williams- port . . . one of New High's Hey! . . . collegiate dresser many master minds . . . . . . amiable . . . Bob's one strawberry blonde. and only. BDA? 0 , X 5. L THER F. MI ER, JR. JANE E. MINNIER ' o tball 2 resuing 2, D Bowling lg Rifle Club 2, X Ban 1, 2, 3g rclass Bas- Prom Committee 2. ' ---- 1, 2, Interclass U H H gVrest1ing 1 terclass J Geflfi gates HRFEY ' ' t ames 0 un ury...spen s H lllg t L I it leisure time a . ll 1. WM ' Luke . . . trombonist . . . -ff If snappy dresser . . . quiet X modesty . . . Bucknell man. JERRY D. MooRE X 'Lf Operetta 1, 2, 3, Glee Club M R. ' ' , 0 X 1, 2, 35 Class Ohicer 1, 2, 35 ARLIN W ' Y! Interclass Wrestling 1'fIt1-Z Av' I a trou 1 . terclass Volley Ball 1, flulri- 1 n er c s d 'fm poli , terclass Swimmin , Inte' g t e co at' class Soccer 1, ' ntercl s 4 o pani . ' Football 1, 23 ask 4 1, X L ' 2, 3, Pro Com t66Xi2jJijN , if Torch Staff, Inte ass S ty J X ball 1, 2. I A plf f Our leader since Sophcl- f more days . . . conscientious worker . . .,ca1?Le . . . star , t . -' 4 ' Q! eno x , ,V JM I J , SCHLER F. JOLENE NAIL V A S 'fjl witlfeas .0,4!5e1- Prom Committee 25 Bowl- Mjdomigsgyog .' ssge-llff ing' 1, 2. . eno 'J' .1011 V' Jo . . . Loi 's c anlb f ' V' ,Pk . . . good stu . . eHic'ent. .Z ' f V .I I U2 MM ef ' Y , :N 7 ,. . WP - ll I JANE M. NEUER JEAN P, NEUER Band 2, Prom Committee Band 25 Prom Committee 2. 2. Entertains opposite sex Has the identification mark . . . never seen alone . . . . . . gets around . . . older smooth dancer . . . full of l than Jane . . . lively. PGP- V1 -f 1... ,Z 1,,, 4, gf, 1 ,K-f'X f 12 ' fr, I-,C x.!! s'CfYf 1,-W! XA Q fs f .gl ,, V , jig, 'iii - 1 6- - gif? v D ! ' A X 1 ' 4-' ' 'M 'big 1 TORCH s- - . If . ,I -y . ,I J , X . ,, . Si 4: 1' C 4- ' N ' K ' ' ' . - ff 2 'ff ...K - 1 ' 'L-' f 'J I A s A .. 1----' -1 tr' ' ANDREW PARKANSKY F ,LY A 1 J- O A 4 . Football 1, 2, 3, Interclass NNA Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Ri-He Clu,b'3T asketball 33 Wrestling lg Varsity Wriit- A Bowlingy.-35 Tri-Hi-Y 33 ling 1, Interclass Softball g Baseball 3. Jr. Class Play, Baseball 2, 7 I, ff ,- f 1- ml 35 Class Oflicer 33 Torch .,-f Prefers- the Coast.Guard Staff? Operetta 33 Glee Club . . . pleasing personality . . . 3: P1-Om Committee 2: Band takes llfe easy- 1 1, Sr. Class Play, Homeroom' 1 f i , I I GLORIA A. PAKNE 1 I Basketball ,3g Bowling 3. , . Talkative . . fastest per- son n four wheels ., . . cor- respgnds with the 'Navy . Bepsodent smile. X FREDERICK ' I Interclass ' 0 t ll 9 Intercl ss I Q a , 33 Rifle ub , I I rcla Soc g tercla s aseb 2, 'class asket 2, 3. Pete . . . comes f 'o 1 e island . . . short . . . e s a joke. S. KATHRYN PYERS Shirley's constant compan- ion . . . reserved . . . fiirta- tious eyes. ' -1 . L . 1 ., ,I SHIRLEY M. RAY Glee Club 13 Operetta lg Band 1, 2, 33 Bowling 1. Drum niajorette . . . does not take school seriously . . . always with Kathryn. f J . X, I XJ I li I I III lik, Tlx X 1 N K X. if J Officer 1, 3. 'tAndy . . . Unruly hair . . . impish grin . . . prank- ster . . . impetuous. n 3 JOAN E. PETERS ' .1 J Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Journalism Club 2, 3g Torch Staff 3. Brilliant . . . quietness at its height . . . likeable . . . conscientious student. l I 1 ,. -N xiii! ffl' GEORGE K. PoR1'zLINE X Glfee Clzlbflly 33 Operetta 1, 2, 39 I Berclass Bowling 1, 23 Band 2. M Porky . owns the Model T with the musical horns . . . will never collapse from too much study . . . nonchalant. THOMAS A. PYERS Causes feminine heart flut- ters . . . one of the musket- eers . . . Bea-u-ti-ful dark hair . . . wears a Navy blue suit. YE E. REED BaQketball 1, 33 Ping Pong 1, B eball 1: Glee Club 2, 3, Ope a 2, 3, Rifie Club 25 P' A ommittee 25 Home- ro cer 1, 2, 3, Torch Sta 3. m . . . always willing to help . . . attractive appear- ance . . . active. ww? A - 2 . Y A f 331' ' iv , hi - 'T TORCH 72' ' Sf 2 l944 ' I, QN ' ar ,I ,, Ir If 4' . f 5 as 5ms s s4'5 '1 .. lik- + ' 1' f ,Ns ., , I an ,v Q RUTH C. E. REEDER Lefty . . . spends her vacation at the Oppenheimer Playground . . . Mary's side- kick . . . Yea Skelly . . . Ace athlete. s.fC ! jc 1 I , ., VIRGINIA M. REICHENBACH Basketball 3. Ginny -. . . Carrot Top . . . sunny disposition . . . small but mighty. CHARLES THOMAS REITZ Prom Committee 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 15 Inter- class Football 1, 35 Football 25 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Torch Staff 35 Interclass Soccer 15 Interclass Volley Ball 1. Tom . . . infectious smile . . . likeable personality . . . witty . . . Bucknell 111311. FAITH I. RESSLER Basketball 25 Rifle Club 2. Dimples . . . pleasant . . . frequently absent . . . alli- other soda-jerker. M' JUNE E. RITTER , . . dislikes . . . flaxen Conservative . P. D. . . . smooth hair. ,Lai -bil!-.,Y1... f-if --- x.. ' - U 'Af-. .4 NORMAN REICHENBACH Interclass Football 15 In- terclass Softball 15 Football 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Wrestling 1. Norm . . . teases the girls . . . easy going . . . non- chalant. JEANNE Lou Rmrrz Basketball 15 Interclass Hockey 15 Rifle Club 25 Glee Club 35 Operetta 3. Reitzee . . . cute . . . flir- tatious . . . wavy auburn hair. .., ,,4,---ff' ,ff Jiffy ' ',,,tf1.f' If 9,,alL fm ' My , .MMM -,M fr' ,af 'f tj. i.. ff., Q,-1-f' A . VQIJLAXLI. RENN Cllee Club 15 Operetta 15 Ping' ang' 1. Attractive . . . walking mannequm . . . communicates 'with a Soldie' Boy. 5 fluff, ,fr fyWs.g,6fg,fLp4fdfff7 ,ffm W 4 . ,If ,fy ROBERT E. RETTINGER Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 1, 35 Bowling 1, 25 Prom Committee 2. Bob . . . cheerleader . . . always seen with Lois . . . good business man . . . non- excitable. MARION K. RQTH Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 1, 2. Her heart belongs to the Navy . . . wins ie smile . . . darl' col p xi neat. l.PVl'0p1 ' VM g,flSq14 .Q - TORCH 'Q gm i I , l944 -f -9 N' use-.9 Ji ' J + t ..+ x x V 'V xx X 6. X ...x - I 'H' W: f ,7 Q J , .,f K . 1 .X -.Q W5 41 Q gf W M. Ni S XQQL if' .1 X ' J f!?0HN E. ROTHERMEL Football 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Johnny . . . a friend to all . . . never in a hurry . . . our best football captain . . . has a Dutch accent. GLADYS P. RUCH Always seen with Minnie . . . friendly . . . auburn hair . . sensible. ' 7 -' X l J Interclass Bowling 1, 2. . LWILLIAM C. SCHRADER N Bill . . . snappy dresser . . . good natured . . . seen in school once in a while . . . just misses tardy bell isome- timesl. -JN DOROTHY M. SCHl'4I9FF'Jl ., Basketball all V l Intellec 1 .35 .nwllkefs empl e . . . aes worker . . . 1 ed. ' terclass Football 1, 25 In -class Soccer 15 Basket- 1, 2, 35 Football 35 In- lass Wrestling 1. Gerry . . . homeroom tease . . . excellent athlete . . . one of Auten's best. GE LD E. SEASHOLTZ ,Qin wi JACK E. ROUsH Orchestra 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Torch Staff 3. Elusive . . . artistically in- clined . . . man of few words . . . brilliant brown eyes. SHIRLEY J. SAXTON 1 Q , Ping Pon 1. 5 I? , 57 .ff 1 l f Eff r escerft' . . . hurgrmg iskfio eF'idea . . .vfrien ly ffyfflwifty. Ven-14 sit 'I , , V. I 1 1 .,- 'N , ' .J ' f W 1 i ' I . 4 1 ,I I- .,,. SARA JANE SCHRADER Basketball 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3. Sally . . . peppy . . . puts up a good argument . . . frequently seen with Cadets . . . talkative. HENRY C. SCOTT, JR. Football 1, 35 Interclass Basketball 35 Sr. Class Play. Hen . . . allured by op- posite sex . . . returned to S. H. S. from Detroit started the bow tie fad . . . Oh, Hen- ry. JUNE E. SEASHOLTZ JB Bowling 15 Prom Commit tee 25 Junior Class Play 25 Homeroom Oflicer 2, 35 Torch Staff 3. Seedy . . . petite . . . waits for the mailman . . . wants to continue her educaml tion . . . neat appearance. .1 ,- . Q - 1 -B 4- 'A QI a I N u TORCH 5 ' Wi kr Z I . W ,- -4 -f.-, ,Wi it ,. X, .xv-5 4 + 4 lr- J I 70 XS x,p Q VIL! 1. ve .1 STANFORD C. SEIPLE, JR. Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew 1, 23 Prom Committee 2g Too-ch Staff 33 Varsity Wrestling 1g Interclass Foot- ball 2, 3, Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 1. Stan . . . Ye editor . . . wears loud socks and shirts . . . envied for his permanent waves . . . ping pong expert. LUCILLE K. SHEESLEY J Tri-Hi-Y 1, Bfsk than 3. Seen but not eard ff . serious . .-,., pals witlvI'Ma1'y and 'Phyllis . . . ade 'forward foIythe 'Live, Wires . ' lr jx V'Jf,1 F! ,141 SHIRLEY J. SHIPE Bowling 1. Interested in Cadets . . . 'Pastime is letters . . . Fiery temper to match her hair. ALBERT SIMPSON Mike . . . gas station at- tendant carefree home- room 112 cut-up . . . another Navy man. AUDREY E. SMITH Giddy . . . never quiet a second . . . always the third 0116. J fl '!- 'f ',J4' f i- 1,' ., V f..-1' ' '--J ' l '14 I . , ff' ,. , 1 f ARLENE E. SIIAFER Orchestra 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Hails from Island Park . . . faithful to her school books . . . talented violinist. PAULQLE M. SHINGARA Basketball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 25 Prom, Cpnemittee 2. Kinney's shoe specialty . . . many hair-do's . . . pesrt nose . . . easyftg get along with. 1 - -F. ' i 1 1 NORMKA JE '-CSHIRK Bow. 1, 'sketbgil'1, 25 4 ' pefettta 3- 2 v in clou . .Qi yodels in u '. . . aehiend to all. -A e ub , , 7 r ce ,-3.. 1- . X '- rf ' A Iie her heart's G Cljqyfigf V ,J .. s- nf -J i'... p' ..al- w wi L y . . iss ' ngen rg' a ma . . lways the jo . ff EVELYN J. SMITH Grant's efficient sales-girl . . . haunts the Cadet's minds . . . serene. Zl4-f'f '1c,1 f , ll .1 1, V! I ...mis nn.. ,W - f ? ' ' ? 1 Z, WW nies 4 f 7 I 9 ' I . .W ,, si 4' ' 'L ,, fN - -e------ 7 . igb Q ' as 4 4, 4 1 . ,gc eggs QD A w f 3 DORIS J. SNYDER Rifle Club 23 Basketball 1, 33 Baseball 13 Glee Club 2, 3.3 Bowling 13 Operetta 33 Dramatics 3g Sr. Class Play. Fad for horse pins . . . favors the Army . . . Neidig's jerk-er . . . full of life. WIL N R. DER tball 1 ' nterclass a. tba , Intercla restlin ,jrVre ' . I er complains . . takes slow and eas . . speaks ttle . . . socia . BETTY A. STEESE Seen around the Market House . . . difident . . . never has much to say . eyes . . . sweet si ile lffvfbff . . dark J. RUSSELL SWOPE Boys' Glee Club 13 Inter- class Volley Ball 13 Band 2, 3g RiHe Club 1. Swopie . . dependable . likes to talk . . . avoids wgo- man trouble . . . up and c - ing business man' , 1 9 , X fx my I X l , 11' J 'w -ry' . v YM w ,trial l x CL - A , , . J o RQ'-15 Nlomer om Of- . C2 gl .Ji 3 X 7 I 7 X X E cient, . . calmr. . . in- slgl - ce ter Ain Philadel- phia . X . a nice smile. -yy L. 1,1 T I MBRIEL uL..'Siv.YDER 1, A Ba 1, 2, 33 B ketball 13 Basellazfll lg Pingiagong 1. Toots a h rhg in the Band . . . a good sxort . . . chauf- feursl the band. CHARLOTTE M. SPAID Band 1, 2, 33 Bowling' 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Prom Committee 2. Lets out on the drums . . . ace bowler . . . wavy hair . . . ex-tap dancer. WILLIAM A. SWANK Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 33 Homeroom OHicer 2, 33 In- terclass Wrestling' 13 Inter- class Football 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3g Journalism 2, 3. Bill . . . blushes easily . . . tall. and slender . . Ruth's Romeo . . . enjoys hunting. MARY H. THOMAS Basketball 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Merry . . . knows her way around . pert miss. ,J ' x JANE E. TREON Homeroom Officer 1, 23 Class Officer 13 Dramatics. Sweet . . . amiable . . . one of Fryling s little helpers.. . likes to talk. .1 9 A ff j .V V lk 5 .V . J . v- v, f' .8 N s,- TORCH MWKWMLLU LoIs M. TREssLEIz ' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Ri Club 25 Homeroom OHicer 1 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Op eretta 1, 2, 35 Prom Commit tee 25 Torch Staff 3. Lolo . . . heart interest in the Navy . . . quiet till you get to know her . . . solid geometry whiz. Lois I. TRoU'1'IvIAN Library Club 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 2. Red . . . bicyclist . . . sweet personality . . . pretty locks . . . lots of fun. I VIOLET M. WAGNER Unconcerned . . . indulges in chatter . . . p1'ankish . . . twinkling' eyes. RUTH A. WELLI-:R Quiet . . . lovely auburn hair . . . tranquil. JEANNE M. WH J Basketball g L ool Ti' fs 15 Jour a' , 5 Li 'ary Club 2, 3-3 r. C s layg To 'f taff 3 l b 33 'etta 1, , 33 rama ' I'. Class Play. Whi y ' . . . changes seats :frequently . . . sports a Ford . . . witty . . . Sh-h-h! Gen- ius at work. 1944 A gnu! WILLIAM R. TROMETTER Bill . . . youngest mem- ber of our class . . . provin- cial lad . . . seen at roller skating rinks. f?f3 Ql' www J 'ff ,lf -. .. ff' f. ., ,Llbl ,Qh:rU'1, 2, ELsf GNER -Q 1 - S' mics 1 gl .louvnilism 2 3 ' Hom KH1M2pllicc3lP1,j, ' a , .34 rom ommgtee. g To ch Staff J Spends If time behfi'h'dQhe library k . 4 . everybody's friend . . . likely to succeed . . . interested in Cadet Nurse's Corps. SHIRLEY M. WALKER , Glee Club 3: O ii' L, D m 's 3 '. a alk ' 011 from ill' m . . . ow I . one f the f, DANIEL W. WETZEL Interclass Bowling 3. Dan . . . enjoys singing: . . . avoids injuring his per- fectly g'ood mind with too much ug: . . . cutfup. ,, ff DONALD R. WILLIAMS Don . . . hails from the wide open spaces . . . school is just another thing . . . capricious. , . , f ll 11? JWYW' X ' Bo ' 1, 2g ask ball LL 511'Qs ' V - - ---f A f l944 1 X ky 9' k,rf ' 4 Q imma. uw ,fq rke Y- pi g -- .B ' eye' ' A V eg- TOR , .3 ..... Q.. - ' If NN if - + M Ml Zig ' 3' P IS J. FE 3 Baseball 5 Rifle Club Pussy . . . small but gets around . . . up and at 'em . . . Pistol Packin' Mama. 1 Q HE.WY 'x ' Glee 2, 35 ret 2, 5 wling 3 lo e ' ... . i' erestled ' n Sn rtown .l d'- w s ep d in 1 ac . I .. yr , .jf J, y , , JANICE I. YORDY Complacent . . . future nurse . . . neat dresser . . . 7?a1ialEe. J JJ Jsxfdn ffx fjgj ' J .J 1 ,Ma ,- 'X 7 EILEEN W. ZEIDERS Cheerful . . . reticent . . . corresponds with the Army . . . infinitesimal. I . :WM .fi .L s V V x I E T C. MMERMAN B nd 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 I erclass Baseball 35 Oper 2, 33 Rifle Club 3. b . . . obliging . . . lost ashfulness . . . car me- a ic. 1 FRANCES E. WYNN Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 35 Homeroom Ohicer 15 Prom Committee 2g Bowling 3. Fran . . . good bowler . . . indifferent about boys . . . Ruth's little sister . . . likeable. SHIRLEY A. YEAGER Bowling 1. 5. Helps Margy Fetater . . always seen with Shipe . . . Goldy-locks. . I ' WILLIAM YORDY Bill . . . has a ready smile . . . outdoors man . . . likes hunting. ljfo 'oi I N Any C-,Ll to HAZEL A. ZI ER N Ba dd , 2, 3 O estra 13 Gle lub I eretta 33 i ry Clu 2, g Journal- - 2, 35 Baske all lg Sen- ior Class Play. Zimmy . . . worries about her hair . . . peaches com- plexion . . . always seen with Jeanne. GLADYS L HE Dom y in 1ned . . . has n . . . sweet EEK! cl ,QQ 49333 'v 1- Q - 9 Q v' .,., A eisx -lr ies' 'ff 'eg ' , - 1.4 www Q-5 , ' ff NN ' J ,I ,r 1' ,, SN: Q' 'Q' ,, 4 ' ' T' T?T 'TT ' W QIMQ Q ,RIG ' I a A Q ilu illiemnrmm staunch members wnth the death of WALTER GEQRGE VERDENE THARP FRANCES CLARK Theur death was a shock to all of us The Class of '44 lost three valuable and -leaf 45 Eg., Y- - fsaax 11.4 , xt! l,, ww Q.: 1 .+ J! i , x 9x Aki 'F W .- A , I V Y f ' If ' i 4 W S9 if , 1+ ' ' ?'-' 0 X . + 4 X QQ- . of 5 ' .fu QI gb 5 f ' Z 'I X ' UNIGR CLASS GFFICER ....... NED BENNER Vzce Ireszdent WILLIAM KINNEY lI'l'88id6Ilt JEANNE SEIPLE Secretary 9 J I . Z' RALPH JONES Q Treasurer -..ggi 46 ' 1- 'e a' 7 - Z ,4' 'ima Q-' 1 1 19 :W ' af +l H 114' l 4' ,k f f A TO RC 1 H Q-+ ' , ' fmmmxgl 'O CLASS GF '45 in-wi -..gl 47 1? 5- x V iQ Q 1 Y 4152: X - '11 p :vw 5 ij ' V Qlii -wg' www if 7 - '16, -an i J ' V Q .f 1k .. Q qssnv.-9, 91 f l-- ,, , A -::1f.-'fqefki' 1, wi' ,f W N . A' W JN, . . , j 4,+ Qvgs N , N5 4 3 f ! VN .iv si? WN X- f f + OPHGMORE CLASS OFFICER DAVID VIOLA Vzce Preszdcnt 7 M -1 bex Wm 4 lewwmhhyqf W 1 ff-lin-is-5 Fgitfvss-53, GEORGE HELLER President 'S 'YQ l l QW2' 1 P LUCILLE GEORGE Q Treasurer v 1 ,J I I. -,.,5f 48 gen.- O O O O if ' V tg TORCH '32 ' F' , K IS44 . i 3.310 i Q, 'k ir f w... 1.l. W ., Lk Ar Q .1 X ., 4 4 f -A 5 ' qx' 4' Q, Ng Q 'x . f CLASS OF '46 W7 Qt ,iii 9 2522 , 4 -P-Qss ToRcH 1 - i 1 1 4'-V ini - 95' ..,.,.v ,r , 'll N ' 4 Y N in 1 f X' 1' hd 0 ' .of W W N ., A 7 4 5 A , Xiu . . f f NEW HIGH BUILDING MXN - f' 'Q -QL R iss Ei fg 50 AC 7fll W 7F11 IE S .fa +3 J ff'-e iw- -H r- TORCH 'Q vii 's 115 E' Qx 'tif XPi'Ya1 4, ff Qxsssik 1' I944 f mg sglx sp. .Q g K ---V-W - -f --------N QL 1 l 5 QW: 5 X 1 f v 'fl Lf? if - ' ,XX 4 4 AN X 'N ' .6 FIRST ROW llii-ft to Rigrhtlfp. Clark, R. Stuck, S. Kun-fur. N. Bloom. P. Houtz, H. Gvdrich. P. Mackcrt, C. Sp:-iid. C. Spooner. G. Heller, J. Heckert. S. Shroyer. S. Ray, G. Felton SECOND ROWffJ. Kline, M. Grove, V. Campbell, D. Hafer, R. Long. B. Bock. J. White. H. Zimmerman, S. Hertig. l. Rogers, J. Koosor, M. Snyder THIRD ROWH li. Brown. A. Housi-worth. C. Bush. L, Eysti-r. M. Szirha. R. Jones, C. Rvitz. J. MacDonald. Obvrdorf. A. Rogers. F. Troutman, R. Beckman FOURTH ROVVfT. Shrefiler. J. Flaming. R. Swopv. li, Shultz, E, Foltz, R. Eystur. S. Hill, K, Roush. M. Marks. N. Stn-vi-ns. li. Ze-igler. J. Klingon' l ll TH ROW--QW. Kinney, W. Kratzor, J. Roush, C. Cooper. D. Rm-dy, C. Gearhart. D. Zwoior, J. Lose. M. Drumm. R. Zimmerman SIXTH li0VVf-F. Haas. D. Caldwell. A. Anderson, P. liurgziiwl. l.. Miller. l-I. Roan, R. Si-ullin. M. Rilund THE AN Much credit and praise is due to our Sunbury High School Band for its outstanding leadership in school activities. N0 football game was complete without the band to inspire the players on the Held. They have taken part in all pep Chapels and presented a considerable amount of corn in a chapel program of their own. This year the band earned much praise from the citizens of Sun- bury for their splendid support in accompanying draftees to the station, many of whom having been members of the Band organization. On March 16 the Band under the direction of Mr. R. Beckman and student director Jack Roush, presented their annual concert which was very successful. -..ggi 52 ig..- V i v Y ' 311. ' qw iii TORCH 'fe' Nr 'Q Q! A' if 4 iv I 0 K+' Q Q V 7 . .. :Qu ' k f , - 7 k i, ' , 'N .. 4 4 J . 5 .Ns Q' + f ,I Mi ilnwf GIRL ' TRI-HI-Y To seek, to find, and to share is the motto of the Girls' Tri-Hi-Y under the guidance of Miss Pearl I. Kawell. The Girls' Tri-Hi-Y is quite an important factor in our high school life. This organization, although quiet and unassuming in its way, is doing a real duty: QD by helping others, Q25 making friends worthwhile, and C31 forgetting themselves in the service of others. OFFICERS President . ...,. ., ..,....,..,.., ,. ,. PATRICIA DUNCAN Vice-President .,... ,. ..,...,, ,LETTY MiLLER Secretary ,. ., GEORGIANA FELTON Treasurer. . ..,. . PHYLLIS STAHL FRONT ROW CLL-ft to Rig'htJfG. Delp, J. Coombe, S. Shroyur, S. Knarr, L. Putnam, G. Fulton, L. Histor SECOND ROW--M. Forster. M. Martz, J. Funk, M. Hontz, L. Miller THIRD ROWfL. Gearhart, M. Arbogast. P. Duncan. P, Stahl FOURTH ROW---A. Lewis, P. Litchard, Ida Reed, I. Long, G, H1-ss, D. Shisslvr .. ,ii .- ToRc:H eg Q-.E been 4-:ess .Q yiee 4, if If if 0 x Wx A Q, 'ff F f , K , I ,GI A ,Q Q - . I-vwv: 7 1 I , jffzrllxlfirtb 4 f YT+'w rf' , 'W m ' I ' af ' . y y 4:5 .xt xicx i 4 hams s 'ss FIRST ROW 1Left to Right!-A. Houseworth, V. Trevitz, V. Hile, N. Cross. M. Campbell, M. Kelley J. Rockefeller, J. Roddick, N. Dcrick, V. Eyster, M. Geise, N. Bloom SECOND ROW--M. Roth. R, Kuntzlofman, E. Foltz. R. Eister, J, White, J. Kramer, H. Zimmerman J. Reitz. E. Herman, B. Brown, P. Mackert, J. Coombe THIRD ROWfJ. Klinger, J. Shissler, M. Swank, L. Putnam, C. Bush, J. Dunkle, P. Reitz, D. McDowell S. Schrader, L. Tressler, N. Conrad FOURTH ROW--J. Heckert. J. Peters, D. Steele, D. Snyder, J. McDonnell, M. Sarba, F. Reed, J. Hare J. Hurt, G. Hess GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ........,..... ..........,.......... ..... . , ....,... . ELDA HERMAN Vice-President ........ ..... J EANETTE KRAMER Secretary .......,............... .,...,.... L ois TREssLER Assistant Secretary ..,.... ,............... M ARION ROTH Treasilrer ...............,..,..................................,........,........ RUTH KUNTZLEMAN Assistant T1'easurer ........,...,.......,.......,............................,..,.,. NANCY CROSS Reporters ............,.., JOAN PETERS, SARA JANE SCHRADER, NORMA SHIRK At the conclusion of another year, the Girls' Glee Club can look back upon a number of successful performances, among which the oper- etta, Oh Doctor, and participation in the Third War Loan Campaign are outstanding. In addition several tureen suppers and parties were held, directed by Miss Katherine Reed. The Glee Club, numbering approximately seventy members is ably directed by Miss Katherine Reed. 54 v ,-. R' J lic-S rf 'A 'eg-5' ' - 1 wer TO RC H '-Z W' .89 f c I9 44 ,A V ' -leaky 4' Z 1 f ' f 'A+M - r 4 A Q' 4 ian NX Q lj .1 ,, ,q ft BOY ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Prvsidmzfw, .. . ...,... ,,.,A,.. ,... ..,. . ....,. J E R RY MOORE Sclfrvfairy. ...., , . .,,. BILL SWANK Trcasurm '... , 4.... HARRY SUNANDAY Ifvporter.. , , .,,,, ., .... .,,,,. . . ...... GEORGE PORTZLINE Any person lingering about the halls of Old Main after 3:35 p. m. some Wednesday afternoon might have heard a mysterious sound eman- ating from some unknown source. Upon further investigation, this loiterer might discover that the afore mentioned sound was being pro- duced by the boys' glee club, rehearsing under the direction of Miss Kath- erine Reed. Although few in number, what would the operetta and the Christ- mas assembly, to mention but a few examples, have been without these enthusiastic and energetic singers? Aided by their various talents, the boys have overcome numerous difficulties to complete another successful year. FIRST ROW ilieft to Rightlglj. Leonard, A. Parkansky, J. Moore, G. Portzlino, W. Swank SECOND ROW-A. Anderson. J. Reed, H. Whitman. R, Zimmerman THIRD ROW-R. Jones, E. Rhone. D. Huff -. ek. .- A Q v TORCH '22 Q 'W Qs 4 I l944 if as 1 f xr, D 4 Q Q Q 4 1 W wwf, -Q 7 1 n ,ff We' f l ' f Q s . . Z X- .S ' 'Ye .x 4' QA xxx 5 Ns ' fv! bx:+i+ i Se! SEATED lLeft to Right?-J. White, H. Zimmerman, D. Caldwell. E. Foltz, H. Scott, R. Kuntzleman, A. P -k sk P. H at an y, outz, S. Walker, M. Kelley STANDING-Mr. Bolich, R. Eister, N. Shirk, D. Bastian, D. Snyder, F. Pontius. J. Neuer, L. Miller, E. Herman, K. Jarrett. J. Neuer, J. Moore, S. Fetterman, J. Miller SENIOR CLASS PL Y An old fashioned melodrama, On the Bridge at Midnight, Written by Bruce Brandon, was presented by the Senior Class on March 28 and 29, 1944. It was the first of its kind to be given in the history of Sun- bury High School. This soul-stirring drama of virtue and vice Was directed by Mr. H. F. Bolich. Tl3Vl.E: Eighteen hund1'eds PLACE: Living room of the VVainright mansion ACT I: Afternoon of a day in early Spring ACT II: Early eveningg a Week later ACT III: Eveningg one year later Mrs. Wilda Wainwright. ..,.,......,.,., Shirley Walker Halstead , .,...... . ..,.,.,......... .. Donald Caldwell Mrs. Billingsley Billings ..,.,.,.,.. Hazel Zimmerman Maybelle Billings ......,.,.,., Eunice Wainright .......,.. Gypsy Heather '..... .,.,..... Minerva Courtenay ...,.... Horatio Wainright ......... Queenie De Lorme . .,.. . .Jeanne White ......Elda Herman ........Martha Kelley ..,...........Ed1th Foltz ................Henry Scott .,.,..,.,Ruth Kuntzleman -..gi 55 Mervyn Parsons ......., ,.,. . , Andy Parkansky Jack Frost ..,. ..... . ..., Kenneth Jarrett Dora Horne . . .. ,, ,. ,. Pat Houtz Joe North , ..,. ,. .....,. ......,,. . , ,. ,. Luther Miller Guests: Jean Neuer, Jane Neuer, Shirley Fet- terman, Doris Snyder, Richard Bastian, John Miller Prompter ., ., ..,,............,.,.,,...,.,.,..... .... R uth Eister Stage Managei '....., . . . Jerry Moore Richard Early. . . Charles Hinkle jigs 'ji-L get: H -fsx TORCH 'if' of Q6 Y , as A ir 9' S a Q A 1 J v Q 6 vm i 4' www: - '- 7 1 l , .. f ef W4-M -v-f ff ' f ,yy WN. x QA. ,lk , My 4 45 K x Q 4 4' W 2' sin Q 41 ' fy ,lllaw JU ion CLASS PLAY Our Junior class play, Footloose, one of the most outstanding performances of the year, was presented Thursday and Friday, February 18, 19, 1943, directed by Miss Violet Moyer. The entire setting takes place in the living room of the Earlys, at their home in a Chicago suburb. CAST Emily, his wife Hope, their daughter Dick, their son . Mary, their daughter Bob, their son . . Delphie, general maid Jenny Mallory . . Randolph ..... .. . .. Buzz . .. Miriam Walker. . .. Jack Milford. . .. Sanford Welles . Mrs. Forrester . .. Ruth Kuntzleman Kay Schneider . Howard Reed . Martha Kelley Andy Parkansky . .Nancy Cross . Helen Harlan Mickey Bowen .Leo Bierster . . ...,. Lois Fehr .Donald Caldwell .-.John Fleming .Jeanne White SEATED 11,1-ft to Right?-K. Schneider, Ii. Fehr. J. White, M. Kelley. A. Parkansky, H. Harlan, R. Kuntzleman STANDING-J. Flvminfz. Miss Moyer, D. Caldwell, M. Bowen. L. BlL'l'Sl.l'l'. N. Cross, H. Recd, C. Hinklc -WZQS 57 159- iigQ ,j ' 4- g 'Y TORCH 'Q 1944 ik kk-01 1, .- qv, ' 4 V 5 5' 1 I-vwvwl 'Q 7 1 n I Abd Spin v,f9, f W W, Q' t:r ,'C l1-' A' rw Q f. + if . QT 4' ah xxx N X-T. X ik 9IIQ'Af,uri' CJPERETT The operetta swung into glorious performance as the stage lights in Old Main Auditorium were illuminated for the first time in the 1943-44 school year for the presentation of the comedy, Oh! Doctor! A combination of wonderful costumes and a stupendous arrange- ment of songs, under the supervision of Miss Reed, were sung and dis- played by Jeanette Kramer and Jerry Moore with the help of the girls' and boys' glee clubs. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Weakly .,..., . ....,.. .,.,.,...... . .,.. .,.... . , ,,.,4,.,, . ..,...,.., P atricia Houtz Mrs. Crossly ..i.... ....., J acqueline Heckert Dr. Slaughter. ....., ..,...,. G eorge Portzline Dr. Cuttem ,..,. .,...,..i,..,...,. John Reed Dr. Collin ....,,.. ,.,. ,... .,.,., R a l ph Jones Rainbow ,.., .. Bessie ...,. ., Honor .,.,. ......,.....,.... , , Madam Chere Gloria Drinkwater A , Pancho .,......,. ..... . .. Philip .......... Jim .,.,...,....,.,.. Old Timer .,.,.... .............. -,.,5i 58 gym.- .Harry Sunanday .,.,..,.Mary George . , Jeanette Kramer ,Joan Peters , Joye Gass .. ..,. Paul Leonard ....,...Jerry Moore ....,...Dick Hauck ,Richard Hoyt jig, 'i 'g -fr 5: - e b 'i TORCH 'fb' Nr 7 I944 4, gi ' ar if ,, If - wi -531. :Ev Q1 f -'- --- -----W --f -f 0 , S,-,155 -ra 41 ,I 4 , I W . OFFICERS President .,.,.,,...,... ...,.A,...,........ . .. ,.....,.... JEANNE WHITE Vice-President. , ...4.., JANE ROCKEFELLER HARRY SUNANDAY Secretary. ...,,. ,..,.,.. J 1-:ANNE SEIPLE Treasurer, .,.... .A....., M OLLIE GEISE A revival was held at old S. H. S. this year, for the Dramatic Club, alias Skits and Skitches, made its appearance after three years of hiding. Under the supervision of Mr. Harry Bolich, this club presented various chapel programs and radio skits. Meetings are held every two weeks. Members of this organization make up a large part of the class plays and other dramatic productions. FIRST ROW fLeft to Right!-L. Putnam. J. Sweitzer, D. Steele, M, Kelley, J. Rockefeller, N. Derick, V. Eyster, M. Geise, N. Bloom, P. Mackert SECOND ROW-J. Robbins, L. Eyster. R. Eister, R. Kuntzleman, J. White, H. Zimmerman, L. Fehr, E. Foltz, I. Rogers, G. Felton THIRD ROW-C. Bush, J. Treon, D. Snyder, R. Seasholtz, L. Gearhart, A. Rogers FOURTH ROW-R. Jones, R. Zimmerman, A. Anderson, G. Bromley, M. Sarba. J. McDonnell. D. Huff -..QI 59 IQ..- W 'Xa K x ? XI IQ! af w if M 'N Q W P - in x g .... ee.-- 37.4 ' N - 1,4 www Q-3 , . ' 11 ' k k 4 f we . af e L- ,w- .sf SEATED CLeft to Rightb-M. Simpson, L. Putman, A. Oyster, R. Gulick, M. Grove, E. Wagner. Miss Roher, H. Zimmerman, J. White. F. Troutman, D. Wilhour, P. Sechrist STANDING-B. Bright, H. Cook, J. McClaue. H. Bochert. P. Spooner, M. Sarba OFFICERS President .,.,..,. .... ,,.......,...,..,,........ ..,. . . E LSIE WAGNER Vice-President. . ..... HAZEL ZIMMERMAN Secretary ...,.,,.,. ..... J EANNE WHITE T7'CClSIl1'Cl',. ..,.MARY GROVE Endeavoring to create a Wider interest and appreciation of books, the Library Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Arlene Breiner, added many new current novels to the shelves. The club, consisting of twenty-four members, stamp, shelve, and check books and give hospital aid to those coming to the library. 60 -Y i .+ TORCH 'Z P332 5:-IES Q21 e - gi , nr IS44 Q A '- I-vwu: --'t 7 - . Y Q.. X. .535 41 ,vw-AKWA W ,W W gf: 11 1 ' f f My yi, .. , x-L f 4 ' S' -2. N f Mime ,Qs w w i' JU IOR-SENIOR PRCM The most sensational event of the year, our Junior-Senior Prom held in the gymnasium May 14, 1943. Dancing in a Garden of Flowers to the make you want to dance musicw of Ivan Faux and his Orchestra. The charming couples were served delicious refreshments by the P. T. A. The gala event was made successful due to the eflicient help of our Class Advisers and student committees. -'Ei61l-3+- mi a i 32 v TORCH '52 P51 2 :ask Q- l944 ,,+f+ W , .,, - - - Q , - , 1' - 7 a 1' . 5531,-:.g. , , ,,7,7,,,A ,,,,, , N Q Xu' 4 X , ff ,Xf!LbX.1' BUYS' RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS President ..,....,. .. ........,........,........ ...A.., R OBERT RETTINGER Vice-President .,..... ....,..... S TAN SEIPLE Secretary ...,.....,.. Treasu rel' ......... ....WILLIAM GRANT ...HHFREDERICK PONTIUS Possessors of cool trigger fingers, these sharp shooters struggle with the perpetual bullseye every Wednesday evening. Under the capable direction of Mr. John Auten this club has rapidly grown and the boys are becoming excellent marksmen. FIRST ROW fLeft to RightJ4C, Re-nn. J. Reitz. L. Miller. M. Drumm, F. Pontius, Moyer SECOND ROW--E. Cook, S. Seiple, B. Rettinger -' 62 lia- mt ji 'unix 4653 ToRcH 'QQ 'J 1 L s Q-- QN if ,, if IS44 Q 5 Y YY 4- env, , l Q - www: 7 - . f af 4' f Y-We-W-me if 4, , - 's-'fi-J'l k4f Q 1' as Tl A q -A' President ..,...., Secretary ,.... , Trcaszwer, , ,. GIRL ' RIFLE CLUB E:rc'cufi'v0 Oficvrm Rvporfer .. .,.. , JEANNE SEIPLE .. ..,,. Lois F1-:HR , , ,. .. . .PAT HOUTZ , .JANE ROCKEFELLER ..,L ,. MARY GEORGE Slacks and rifles along with some 22 cartridges, their sole equip- ment, these advocates of the range can be heard, at 3:30, grabbing am- munition, loading the rifles, shooting and then complaining that the taret moved. This comparatively new organization is under the supervision of Mr. John Auten. HA-ft to Rightj-P. Houtz, M. George, J. Sciple, J. Rockefeller, L. Fchr -Q-'Sf 63 liz..- e ' .-,Q Ju f' - , M N- l944 :Na if, 1 'iii TORCH 'Q I V sq 1 w v 7 . . . A ' ' J i 'f 'af 3 ' 'Q 'Uk w -., 4 W 4, 4 1 j E Moab if Wa.. .X as NX ' pw f 4 ff XNXX f xl'IJ 'W FIRST ROW lLeft to Right!--K. Dunkelberger, H. Shultz, D. Zweier, J. Collins, R. Kline SECOND ROW-W. Bastian, E. Rhone, D. Herting. P. Deiter THIRD ROW-M. Tre-go, F. Hazletine. D. Bastian. J. Beers BUYS' BGWLI G CLUB The Boys' Bowling Team, under the supervision of Mr. Auten, continued as one of the important activities of our high school again this year. Although competition was strong, the Seniors were always on the winning side of the score. However, when a difficult shot or a strike was made, a cheer went up from everyone, no matter whether bowler was a Senior, Junior, or Sophomore. -, Q55 64 555- ! ?s - -Y iii: .J 5.-iii W db -qgzif 'Q g igsgg- , '- ToRcH .sf ,, .f 1944 I ?'n 4: 9' JI ' ' jf'sX+ . A if is - , iw . . f GIRL ' JOURNALISM CLUB OFFICERS President .,..,4...,.... ..,....4,.......,...... ..,........, M o LLIE GEISE Vice-President ........ ......,......,.. J oAN PETERS Secretary .,....,.., ........ H AZEL ZIMMI-:RMAN Treasurer .,..., ....,,.,, ........... ,............,... ,.............,...,.., Vlf ' I LLIAM SWANK Despite a late start, the Journalism Club, under the supervision of Miss Sarah Roher, succeeded in keeping the Sunbury Daily Item well supplied with school news throughout the school year. In the absence of a school paper, due to wartime paper shortages, the Journalism Club used the local paper as a means of informing the public of school events. Each of the thirty members of the club was assigned a beat , which he covered in order to obtain news. After each article turned in had been corrected by Miss Roher, it as sent to Mr. Padgett, who in turn sent it to the newspaper office. In this way the members of the club, not only had the pleasure of seeing their work in print, but they also learned the fundamentals of newspaper reporting. SEATED fI.e-ft to Right!-F. Kelley, P. Mackert. W. Swank. J. Duttinger. A. Butcosk, B. Beck. CX Miss Roher, H. Zimmerman, M. Kelley. J. White. N. Cross. E. Wagner, A. Oyster. M. Snyder. C. Bush STANDINGfD. Kline, M. Leeser. J. Hort, J. Gass, M. Geise, J. McDonnell, N. Derick, P. Se-christ, M. Sarba. A. Hinkle, E. Rhone. H. Bachert, R. Scullin, R. Campbell, M. Baslick, J. Peters. L. Fe-hr. P. Reitz. B. Bright. B. Raup. J. Wolf -eases no 1 K Ji ...ns W Km ,wma 'La gf wx '3 :Mya W TQM 1 -1. mei 66? 1 R , ,fi Q KES Co Q QQPQEWVPEQ A Q 2 9 'OAQATUS 6 90 SPURTS wt rv'-Q Rc:-I dig' ' 5 wi Q-' gi if ,, if Xvyx Aki at ar gf , , - - , 1 l 4 Alum: p QQ Q?..,1 Vs'-f f Q- k W f I944 fLeft to Right?-E. Herman. S. Seiple, J. Seiple, B. Hunt, J. Hare, B. George, K. Strouse, L. George J. Saxton. V. Eyster, B. Rettinger. M. George CHEERLEADER In order to be of real benefit to the supporting student body, a sports program must have a connection between the team and the spec tators. Whether winning or losing our cheerleaders give their loyal sup port in serving in this valuable capacity. es 521-6- iii: f a a .....,, .. :gi 4 - ToRcH ef' sw ' I944 -4 x - f I, gi ' J! if , if -sin ui- if r -V V---W ff--V-1 -- ,., , '7'il'l i 44' I ' A +1 ' hy, QQ 5 I , 'P N +1 t Coach Hatton Although this season was not quite 'as suc- cessful in the won and lost column as in previous years, our 1943-44 edition of Owl football war- riors proved itself a worthy team. Coach Franny Hatton worked hard and patiently with his squad. His superior knowledge of football strategy pro- duced many a headache for opposing teams. We, the class of 1944 congratulate Coach Franny Hatton on his splendid leadership, his patient guidance and for his outstanding football char- acter. ui Assistant Coach Shadle As assistant coach of our varsity squad, Mr. Shadle labored, fathfully with the Owl backfleld. His football knowledge was soon adapted by these boys who, although inexperienced and riddled with injuries, did a splendid job. Coach Shadle did a remarkable task in this, his first year, and we, the class of 1944 hold out our hands to him. -'Ei 69 23+ -- its A 2 A A DO 41.-ass, .. We iii ' A , Q23 'iff www fi- 7 .hy QB.. Y , X 5, i i' 'Y ' . - , 5 GY 4' Q f ' Q 7, Q 55- -Q l A' W s ., 4 4 KS .Q Ar 41 at FIRST ROW 1Left to Right!-L. Snyder D. Bowers, P. Kerstetter, G. Seasholtz, H. Moyer, A. Caldwell, D. Viola, J. Rothermel, H. Scott, D. Knoebel, Bennet, W. Bastian, G. Snyder, R. Beachell SECOND ROW-O, Barrett, D. Schrefiier, J. George. L. Miller, W. Swank, R. Cooper, J. Hackenberg, L, Duttirger, L. Garverick, T. Gaugler, G. Wagner, C. Casky, A. Parkansky, J. Miller THIRD ROW-M. Shadle. Mr. Hatton, K. Campbell, W. Kinney, P. Reaser, E. Hummel, D. Herb, D. Stevenson, A. Bingaman, M. Bowen, Mr. Treon FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS September 17, 1943 Home Game SUNBURY 133 COAL TOWNSHIP 18 The first game of the gridiron season found Sunbury's plucky but inexper- ienced Owls tasting defeat. After show- ing surprising power throughout most of the game, a last minute letdown September 25, 1 943 SUNBURY 05 An outclassed Owl eleven traveled home from Steelton after having fought gallantly only to be overwhelmed 32 to 0. October 1,1943 SUNBURY Og Even though the final score, 19 to 0, indicated a one sided affair, Sunbury's Owls were in the game all the way. Bad breaks, such as fumbles and bad passes, proved fatal. An intercepted pass by a Purple Demon lineman, which resulted in a touchdown, made the final score 18 to 13. Away Game STEELTON 32 Although greatly outplayed, Sunbury showed' signs of becoming a dangerous foe to other invaders of the turf. Away Game POTTSVILLE 19 paved the way to the Owls' setback. Lack of scoring punch on Sunbury's part was the deciding factor. -..gif 70 .- 11? 9931 -, s 1' Q A ,V :tutes -- TORCH WW Nr 7 l944 ' I, QN ' 4' ,I , if 3 -:ii 1 . ...? , ..., ,, W, ,, X .gP?f'ff'f'L ir 'M 1+ ' A viswew - J- + October 9, 1 943 Home Game SUNBURY 05 WILLIAMSPORT 38 Being greatly outweighed and playing against a superior Big 15 foe, Sunbury's Owls lost their fourth straight game of the year to the lads from Billtown. October 15, 1943 Taking an early lead, which they never relinquished, the visiting team over- whelmed the Owls by a 38 to 0 score. Home Game SUNBURY 26, LEBANON 14 Coach Franny Hatton's Owls played their best game of the year when they defeated a determined foe. Although outweighed, as in every other previous October 22, 1943 SUNBURY 7g As host to Hazleton's Mountaineers, Sunbury commenced this game with a surge of power such as used in their Lebanon victory, but bad ball handling October 30, 1943 SUNBURY After playing a defensive game the tirst half, Franny Hatton's Owls came to life only to fall short of victory by a few yards. Trailing 12 to 0 at half November 6, 1943 engagement, the Owls scored on their famed end around plays to bring Sun- bury its first football thriller of the season. Home Game HAZLETON 12 and lack of reserves in the backfield finally spelled defeat for the Owls as they lost 12 to 7 to an old Sunbury rival. Away Game 65 MILTON 12 time, the Owls scored on a sustained drive. But time ran out as Milton fought gamely to gain their second vic- tory. Home Game SUNBURY 263 SHAMOKIN 20 In a see-saw game which was packed with 60 thrilling minutes of action, Sun- bury's Owls defeated the Gray from Shamokin 26 to 20. Taking the upper November 12, 1943 SUNBURY 03 Playing without the services of Cald- well, the Owls' high-stepping quarter- back, Sunbury High bowed to Mt. Car- mel's Tornadoes on foreign soil. The Owls were a determined foe but Mount November 25, 1943 hand from the very beginning and again paced by its end-around plays the Owls gained their second Big 15 win. Away Game MT. CARMEL 21 Carmel's heavy line and fast moving backfield proved to be too much. When the final whistle blew the scoreboard read 21 to 0 favoring the home team. Away Game SUNBURY 20g NORTHUMBERLAND 0 Sunbury High closed their grid season with a well-earned victory over their traditional rival, Norry. Displaying a fast brand of ball the Owls subdued the Pineknotters in a game which Coach Franny Hatton's Owls used his entire squad except Caldwell, Sunbury's in- jured sta1'. -..if 71 13, X f 'sf N1 f , .,,, ,V arggv H. 5 Z... .5 J. MILLER WJ. ., A. CALDWELL WX.. , A. BINGAMAN lg W. SWANK D. HERB P. KERSTE-TTER M. BOWEN 9 1 K X' G. SEASHOLTZ 1 . hwy aw j g? QQ, m ,L . r x was 19 , .WV V.- H. SCOTT ,N L. MILLER A. PARKANSKY D. KNOEBEL J. ROTHERM1-:L Aw 74 gf? fs g Pfix TORCH '22 .?'Q aft s r ,Y , , - f gp, . Q'-' ii A 5 ,r e N. 55 if-?Ps.3:.gyn w , ,Y , , W 'A , 1 ' Q '1 . .X 5-A X4-' ' 4. ' f X . , . Winks ,lt AL ' n Q 4' ,Alu , Coach Auten Just four seasons ago Mr. John Auten started his career as head basketball coach of Sunbury High School. The first season his team finished third in the Susquehanna League, and the last three seasons his Owls have finished second. He has tried hard for first place and some day he will make it and will hold that spot down for several seasons like second place was held down. We are proud of Coach Auten, a former graduate of Sunbury High School, and will con- tinue to back all of his future basketball teams. -,.,j!E 75 Eta.- .. ll - N 'ess - -.ess - g .- ' TORCH 445' , Ns' kk' if X? 44' J 5 Q H W ww: -Q 7 I I S' ss .Q-ab, f -f - -- - U, W :Sb , , , t Q , j Qs N ix- P 4 an A 'FQ .Q f f UN i vgfs sk SPIATICD 11,4-ft tn Rigzhtl--R. Pyn-rs, J. Milli-V. G. Si-zishultz. A. Caldwell. J. Moori- STANIJING-li. Fasold. J. Erdman, G. Faust-y. H. Moyer, IC. Huff, G. Fogvl. G, I'ulluL'k. C. Hinklv. li. Snyrls-r BASKETB LL HIGHLIGHTS SUNBURY 535g ALUMNI 47 December 233, 1943 The Owls opened their season against a strong alumni team who succeeded in de- feating our boys 47-35. This was the be- ginning of a very successful basketball season. SUNBURY 315 SHAMOKIN 24 December 28, 1943 Sunbury's blue clad Owls expertly passed their way to an impressive 31-24 victory over Shamokin's Greyhounds. The Owls' floorwork was outstanding in this first vic- tory. SUNBURY 323 SELINSGROVE 43 January 7, 1944 Reaching probably the lowest ebb of the --eil 76 lie - enti1'e season the big blue got off to a bad start in league play. The talented Seals led all the way in winning 43-32. SUNBURY 273 MILTON 17 January 8, 1944 An improved Owl five took to the spac- ious Bucknell court and decisively defeated Milton's Panthers 27-17. The Owl drib- blers held the lead throughout in this first league victory. SUNBURY 483 TREVORTON 33 January 11, 1944 Finding the cords for numerous tallies and displaying a smooth passing attack, the Owls triumphed over Trevorton to the tune of 48-33. T' 4'- - 311 - ,, :ii 'ly' www fn -0, NN if ' . it 5 X 5 7- .r V W . .x ss? -.:, , -X:-f'.-fro 4: 4, ' ,V 'V 'V M.. gg, 9 D W if SUNBURY 27g NORTHUMBERLAND 15 January 14, 1944 Continuing on the victory path the Owls easily took their ancient rivals 27-15. The Pineknotters never threatened seriously during the game. SUNBURY 263 DANVILLE 24 January 18, 1944 In one of the hardest fought games of the year, Coach Johnny Auten's Owls sub- dued a dete1'mined Ironmen five, as they won by the narrow margin of 26-24. SUNBURY 405 MIFFLINBURG 20 January 21, 1944 Sunbury's fast moving cagers had little difliculty in defeating the Union County boys 40-20. The Owls were in top form. SUNBURY 48, WILLIAMSPORT 40 January 22, 1944 In defeating the cherry and white of Billtown for the first time in ten years, the Owls presented a smooth playing quintet. Never behind, Coach Johnny Auten's Owls proved the Millionaires aren't invincible after all. SUNBURY 205 SHAMOKIN 37 January 25, 1944 Completely off form the Owls lost to a revived Shamokin team, who ending Sun- bury's long winning streak to the tune of 37-20. SUNBURY 24, BLOOMSBURG 23 January 28, 1944 Returning to the win column, the Owls triumphed over Bloomsburg's Panthers by the narrow margin of 24-23. SUNBURY 47, LEWISBURG 35 February 1, 1944 The Owls had little difficulty in keeping aloof of the visiting Dragons. In a clean and fast game the Blue and White won 47-35. SUNBURY 44, MILTON 30 February 4, 1944 The Owls emerged on the long end of a 44-30 count as they vanquished a lowly band of Milton Panthers. SUNBURY 315 SELINSGROVE 28 February 8, 1944 Johnny Auten's Owls had the stuff when the chips were down and won a rip-snorter at Selinsgrove. It was a hard-earned 31-28 victory. SUNBURY 43, TREVORTON 38 February 11, 1944 Sunbury's Owls won their tenth straight league game in this thrilling 43-38 conquest. The Owls' early lead spelled victory for them. SUNBURY 63, NORTHUMBERLAND 21 February 15, 1944 The big Blue and White were unbeatable as they ran up its highest score of the year. The Owls thrashed the Pineknotters 63-21 in this uneventful game. SUNBURY 613 DANVILLE 27 February 18, 1944 The Owls again clicked off a high tally as they defeated the up-river quintet to a merry tune of 61-27. SUNBURY 505 MIFFLINBURG 24 February 22, 1944 Staging a big last half rally the Blue and White easily spurted to a lopsided 50-24 victory over Mifflinburg. SUNBURY 28, BLOOMSBURG 49 February 25, 1944 Tense and nervous, the Owls tried des- perately to stop a hot Panther five in the feature game of the year. The big Blue never got started as they lost 49-28. SUNBURY 34, LEWISBURG 24 March 3, 1944 The final game of a successful season found the Owls winning 34-24 over the Lewisburg cagers. The Auten Hve finished strong in this last league encounter. SUNBURY 445 SAYRE 43 March 11, 1944 In a post-season game the high-flying Owls of Coach Johnny Auten rallied to a 44-43 triumph over a taller Sayre quintet. Trailing all the way the Owls recovered in the closing quarter to bring victory to the out-going flock. -..if 77 53..- --K ,.L,.,N X11 i Xxx N ,A 5 ,f ' Z'- B. PYERS J. MILLER A. CALDWELL - - 3 T225 , 'E J -2 . iff! 351 l aflmifww 'WN I 5 QF! X X f 1 Q X . . f fe , :RAM i M lag J. MOORE G. SEASHOLTZ C. HINKLE 1 H figs 'git an Z-sit' A - :SSRQ g If Q,u 4, N K, . 4: 9' I ,w W 4 X QIIXI A- A 4' J 5 I Q 1 I-vwvll 'Q 7 . 1 u . , 4w'wss sHQ':bk , W W wi .X 4 4 Q aff: Qi: Q-G i th 01- .AN T -'X NN' 'J IU ICR VARSITY BASKETBALL Our Junior Varsity squad did not have a regular schedule this sea- son because of the Withdrawal of the Junior Varsity teams from the Susquehanna League. Under the capable leadership and guiding hand of Coach Robert Shadle the Baby Owls provided many a thrilling, pre- liminary game for the basketball fans. Mr. Shadle, in his first year as Junior Varsity coach, successfully moulded his squad into a Winning quintet. The nucleus of this team will form the Varsity team of next year. We Wish to congratulate Coach Shadle on his fine squad and his outstanding leadership. SEATED fLi-ft to RightJ!P. Rcaser, W. Kratzer, W. Bastian, W. Flock. R. Beachell, G. Wagner, J. George, H. Shultz STANDING-K. Roush, A. Anderson. F. Hans. P. Burgard. D. Moyer, D. Rec-fly, V. Campbell. W. Kinney R. Stevenson, Mr. Shadle so if..- HOWARD MOYER fit, s -- v : if : - -2515 ' V ser - ' If YN ' ik i, I ' TO RC H '4 W ' . if f we'--? . .I X1 WP I 19 f' 4' Wea refs Football JOHN ROTHERMEL-Captain DONNIE BOWERS LEE SNYDER PAUL KERSTETTER ALAN CALDWELL EDDIE VIOLA JOHN HACKENBURG GERALD SEASHOLTZ HENRY SCOTT DONALD KNOEBEL DONALD BENNETT WALTER BASTIAN GEORGE SNYDER RUSSELL BEACHEL ORREN BARRETT JOHN MILLER ANDREW PARKANSKY Basketball GERALD SEASHOLTZ-Captain JOHN MILLER ROBERT PYERS ALAN CALDWELL JERRY MOORE JOSEPH ERDMAN GLENN FAUSEY HOWARD MOYER EARL HUFF GLENN FOGEL GEORGE POLLOCK CHARLES HINKLE ROBERT SNYDER - ,gf 81 He., ig it 44- .... 15532 e - Fenix 4-.gi .4-Q TCRCH 'V F' I, QN at if , if ki -31 X if 4 nur, 4'- 3 vm J I 5 -? ' Lv ww - 7 1 l S' views. if - 7 ix: :iffy 1' 'ff if : S' X: SSX' X 4 Q Q. gy XXL- + 4' 4 ' Make Q... QS, l' f af SCGRE BGARD Football S. H. S. --- ---13 - Coal Township --- S. H. S. --- --- 0 - Steelton -------- S. H. S. --- --- O - Pottsville ----- S. H. S. --- --- 0 - Williamsport --- S. H. S. --- ..... 26 - Lebanon ------ S. H. S. --- --- 7 - Hazleton ---- S. H. S. --- --- 6 - Milton ---- S. H. S. --- ..... 26 - Shamokin ------ S. H. S. --- --- 0 - Mt. Carmel ------- S. H. S. --- ..... 20 - Northumberland -- Basketball S. H. S. --- ..... 35 - Alumni --- S. H. S. --- ..... 31 - Shamokin --- S. H. S. --- ..... 32 - Selinsgrove ---- S. H. S. --- ..... 27 - Milton ..... ---- S. H. S. --- ..... 48 - Trevorton .... ---- S. H. S. --- ..... 27 - Northumberland -- S. H. S. --- ..... 26 - Danville ------- S. H. S. --- ..... 40 - Mifflinburg ---- S. H. S. --- ..... 48 -- Williamsport --- S. H. S. --- ---20 - Shamokin --- S. H. S. --- ..... 24 - Bloomsburg --- S. H. S. --- ..... 47 - Lewisburg' --- S. H. S. --- ..... 44 - Milton ---Mk S. H. S. --- ..... 31 - Selinsgrove ---- S. H. S. --- ..... 43 - Trevorton .-.. ---- S. H. S. --- ...., 63 - Northumberland -- S. H. S. --- ..... 61 - Danville ..... ---- S. H. S. --- ---50 - Mifliinburg --- S. H. S. --- ..... 28 - Bloomsburg --- S. H. S. --- ..... 34 - Lewisburg --- S. H. S. --- ..... 44 - Sayre ---- -- -if 82 lif- W FIEAYFUIRIES 5845+ iiiq Q f ' p , rf : ' Tit ' 3 S23 - Jim A-van S-h t f I :I 4' 'A' if 1 f f-f-H ll f v illfr M W f AS TIME GOES BY fTempus Fugitj Many years ago, 12 to be exact, when Blinkey Gor- don had horn-rimmed glasses, and Hazel Zimmerman had her pig-tails, the trouble for the teachers really began. It was at this time that Joan Apple began her career as glamour girl, and Jack Roush was artist superb. By the time our classes reached third grade, we found Martin Drumm zooming to the country schools in his scooter, which he has only recently exchanged for a black Reo, packed with band kids. It was then that Paul Leonard became the idol of all the girls because of his singing and art work. 'Twas then Stan Seiple wore knee-pants and socks. Marty Kelley and Lois Fehr still had braces on their teeth. We were having candy sales, buying the School Times, and getting out of school early for Class play matinees, and Mildred Hawk's mother was paying her regular visits to school. During these years Edna Bogart wore big hair bows and Alan Caldwell was admired by all the girls. We reached sixth and seventh grades, and we were really grown up because we had a diierent teacher for each subject and had bells to announce the change of classes. Then began our great years in Junior High! How smart we were in that brand new building. Right away 8-G was branded the deviltry section. Guess who was in it?- 85 A A TORCH 4425 ESS of Qs i-,yi 'S' ki, 91 if p 1 4- ' 'i - 4 .1 Lv ww: --Q 7 . ,W W sill if-f2Yfi?o Q 'W' ' f Qi Bl N I W TQ' Xu' 'V' 4, ' 0 4 Q- h. .Q X, h wwe at -X ss- N A!,1IXl ,sf AS TIME GGES BY I Tempus Fugitj Don Funk and the rest of that section spent most of the time in the office. We never realized then how swell it was to have band practice during that wonderful activities period instead of 7:40, not getting locked out, as a certain three-some is fre- quently doing. After two years of heckling, graduation day finally came! The girls in their long dresses and the fellows all dressed up. The fellows asking their girls to their first Prom! Remember? It was at that graduation that Ruth Kuntzleman, Mary George, Jolene Nail, and Joan Peters gave their great speeches. Arriving at Senior High, our class became divided into Old Main and New High. As Sophomores, we were very active under the guidance of Mr. Coder with his famous quotation, Get on the band wagon. It was also in this year that Jerry Moore was destined to be our Class Presi- dent for our years in high school. We began to grow up KNOW we are told not to act like sophomoresb. Norman Reichenbach was the cut-up of English Class and we all struggled through Plane Geo- metry. Little did we dream that some day we would take Solid Geometry! Last but not least, our own Bugs Bun- ny Hinkle began his munching carrots in class. Then our Junior Year arrived! As the year prog- ressed, hair-growing and hair-cutting contests also prog- ressedg Don Herb usually won for the cutting part! In this year we had our first class playg and sign language made its appearance in biology classes. We'll never forget the dry chapels! -. 86 lf, .- iigs ,iii ,JIEIEEE QISIEEB TORCH 4452 was - 2 - K Y 4- apr, :.4- Q1 Q L , I '- J 1' Fzky 4' 4' il, f Wi-W' iff + ' . ' .l' ' ' ' AS TIME GQES BY fTempus Fugitj It was at this time that a few lucky Juniors splurged their weekly gas rations to drive to school--oh!! Mem- ories!!! Then, at last, it was here! Our great Senior Year. The year of glory! Although we had fewer dances, our plays, operettas, etc., made up for the loss. Our scholar- ship rating went down but our amusement rating went up! Who would have thought that we would have such good chapels? Remember, the seniors started it oif ! Then the Torch Staif was chosen and the work was begun. The deadlines coming awfully soon! A great campaign was carried on, and the 44 Torch was destined to be the best Torch, lquote Seiplej. The Class play practices began and the play presented. Our last class play over! Final exams are finally taken, and then the Prom fol- lows. We shall never forget our last Prom! Short classes and vacation allowed us time for grad- uation practice. The day for graduation finally came, where we found all the girls crying on each others should- ers. But sadness turned into gladness for we had our Farewell Assembly and then our Award Assembly. Then we received our Torch and spent the rest of our school days having them signed. And so we, the class of 44, from Betty Ammerman to Bob Zimmerman, will never forget our swell school years, from kindergarten to seniors in High School. -Q87WM its '3 5333 1 - Q W is J Six TORCH W, 1944 J ang 4- i Q 4F. W 'L QQ 1' ww K- , S 5 -.5 y .sig K .X 4, X A XX X' 4' , QL ,. ,. + ynvele X ff fn? 4 In - LX V f I K K I 1 Z '. ',-1:40 X N X x ff - , r s' VHAVE ofvfoxe rwo W HUZCZWO 5 QUIET You FUN K ANNOUNCEMENTS .,. n Nvmd- Qi I . HISTORYISA v , -ooM ,WV-' cH,Q0fv0L0c1cAL fvxfvw-aw Q 07, LITERARY RECORD Q L gy nc, nc.,Erc..'f -x:-:....'- ' ' 5 ii if O' DA 12-i9 f g ses 1:1 9':'Hll. 6, i V ' X NT gx glllll. 'Q fl-nav new .E f- '-. . f -- J Im ' ' W E f Z A3 ,, H .-1.5 4 Qfiig? 1 HOPE 1 'M Nor LATE, rms Mofezwfvc ..' ' Q X3 ,,x,.,,,N,,.,-N.,-sfL.-- Q Q, 41, M if .HMM.! GREMufvs 4 'Win A qi'-ff-Q ,Q . II1l Ili' H fv' A 1 1 Q 1 W .,,,,,f Q 0 WW mmssm ,.::'.f4lf W5 252,1- WHERE I5 Vow? ADMf5sfofv SLIP? ,WWW -...,gg 88 gg..- ! iii ,i'iL H iii? '3! ToRcH I W i f ana qv- ' Q 1 Q 1 V 1 , ww. , , 1 1 - 1 J ' .7 Ji, , , ' A' i xi W it X N H' 4 , xgx . 6, Q Xlll if LYRIC LIKENESSES! Shining Hour-Lunch time As Time Goes By--The clock in Old Main You'll Never Know-Answers to P. D. exams In My Arms--Six classes of books Later Tonight-Basketball practice All or Nothing at All-The Torch Things That Mean So Much To Me-Alma Mater and S. H. S Time Stands Still-In Spanish class Tonight We Shall Sleep-The Operetta's over Oh! What a Beautiful Morning-Armistice Day For a Little While-vacations Time On My Hands-None Besame Mucho-Any girl in S. H. S. Tuxedo J unction-The junk yard Swanee River-Spring Run 9:20 Special-School bus from Snydertown This Is The Army-Gym class Don't Get Around Much Anymore-A's Stormy Weather-Miss Moyer's Homeroom Blue Rain-The showers in New High Do I Worry-J im Conrad My Ideal-Mr. Hatton .. ,Er 89 Ek.- 'QQ P331 --Qiaiii o 5 - - ToRc:H S' I944 Q , K--Q Y 7 . if Q r ' . + 1+ - QM 4, 4 X i 4 gs .sql f w + Wills? 'TIS SAID THAT-0 -Mrs. Johnson needs a Waste paper basket- -Shirley Walker was a cheerleader at Williamsport- -Alice Rogers fell asleep at band practice and didn't get to school until 11:30- -Mr. Hatton loves apples- -Miss Moyer gave up chewing gum- -Dan Wetzel opened a beauty parlor for Waving hair- -Chapels are a lot better- -The third Hoor fountain Works, sometimes- -Mr. Erikson takes trips to the boiler room! Why?- -A certain teacher gives wonderful talks on marriage!- -Ruth Eister always has the correct time- -Ann Houseworth and Walter Bastian are seen cooing at the third floor fountain at noonl- , -The Juniors run the Dramatic Club- -Al Caldwell plays a violin!- -The library is much brighter,-maybe because it was painted- -Mr. Keefer's fioor was specially made so it Wouldn't squeak- -All the boys are suddenly ill when hunting season arrives!- Any luck?!! -Tom Furr is seldom in school on Mondays and Tuesdays- -Ina Michael's got a Rock - -Mrs. McHenry Went Fishing!- --szf 90 33+- ,-. Q -- 1 Y' 5 4V : 1 - ik 'kip V xg: , 1.3 A-vw-ul S-h t , V. w.,' 4 k 4' , Ny' p. w f WHO SAID IT Y Y ? ? Mr. Hatton Miss Reichley Mr. Amerman Miss Moyer Mr. Auten Miss Carter Mr. Nesline Mrs. Miller Mr. Beckman Miss Smith Mr. Harry Keefer Miss Yeager Mr. Treon Miss Gearhart Mr. Erikson Miss Spangenberg Mr. Jarrett Miss Kawel Mr. Bolich Miss Savidge Mr. Paul Keefer Miss Fernsler Mr. Wirt Miss Greisemer Mr. Padgett Miss Wentzel KA Matching Quiz! a.-Where can I buy a board stretcher? b.-This is no gossip circle. c.-Get your eyes off of that machine. d.-Two checks off. e.-They want more cookies at the lounge again, girls. f.-Now Dearie . . . g.-I hate to use strong language, but, will you please SHUT UP! h.-You hunyacks. i.-Hip hi, hip ho. j-Don't crumple your paper, tear it up.. k.-Just what is your conception of the modifica- tion of this terminology?? 1.-Silencio ! ! I I! m.-Get out, get out, 25 points off. n.-There is too much silliness in here. o.-Oh, there's a reiiection on my glassesg some- one's CHEWING GUM IN HERE. p.-Every debit equals a credit. q.-Be quiet or get out for three days. r.-Announcements please. s.-Did you girls all take showers??? t.-Legal excuse, Ha, Ha. u.-Has anyone seen Miss Cruikshank?? V.-I'll dictate the homework questions for to- morrow. w.-Knit two pearl two. X.-For tomorrow we'll just have six pages of homework. y.-Let's be cheerful today. z.-I have a few announcements to make. Key on page 93 -- 91 -- jig, ,i - -1522 o W- 4-liegrp , gk- it 'iff www: is 7 . 'Gp HSI- Y ,iakgr 41 4' '11 f vu' ' 4, ' THINGS WE WILL MISS-- -The Alma Mater- -The fellows who leave at the semester for the Navy and Army- -Campbell's- -Class play practices- -Miss Carter's neat study periods- -Rock's- Kelley, don't forget my mail - -The good chapel programs- -Those wonderful, superb, and marvelous Juniors- -Mr. Hatton's swell talks in Algebra II- -Sunbury-Norry Games- -Miss Fernsler's corny examples in chemistry- -Those little 6 page quizzes of Mr. Amerman's- -Mr. Keefer's Wow! - -The boys' bow ties- -Our last pep rally- -The student teachers- -Miss Spangenberg's folk dancing classes- -The third floor fountain- -Band practice so early in the morning- -The large French II class- -The coldest room in the building, 21- - Blackie - -Dale HuiT's self-esteem- -Those sneezes of Mary George's- -The gangs - -Accidents after band practice- -Nancy Conrad's endless giggling- -The dogs coming to school- -Miss Gearhart's tales of relatives- -Little jaunts to the stone quarry in boys' gym classes- -The singing of Christmas carols in Latin a month early- --Crossing the railroad tracks- -The Proms- -Senior Farewell Assembly- -The Torch- -The Doctor's Exams- -The Senior Issue of the paper- -Mrs. McHenry's tardiness at homeroom- pr if, -'iq 92 yy i135 '1'iL TORCH 'W S' V ' - I 4- qua 4'-' ii s Q ' 'I 5 f ' I-vww - 7 al' . 1' I, 111: n .- 4' 1' f f--- , , ,- W, X , N l ' 5 ,Q J J ver. ,. + W, mx Q -lx' A PATENTS PENDING For. Nancy Conrad's infectious chuckle Nancy Batey's curls John Gaug1er's humor June Seasholtz's personality Roberta Gulick's daintiness Henry Scott's one dimple Mary Campbell's jokes Rojene Gundrum's music ability Jack Beers' stature Jean Fenstermacher's flirtatious eyes Harry Bahner's ears Pat Houtz's language ability Nancy Batey's figure Bill Schrader's heckling of Miss Moyer Sarah Jane Schrader's likability Mollie Eister's voice Russel Swope's innocence Fay Reed's gaiety Sam Gaglione's eyes Isabel Haines' poise Meda Furman's height Jack Roush's artistic touch Betty Ammerman's smile Donald Knoebel's titian locks Jimmy Conrad's speed talk Gloria Payne's laugh Virginia Kirkpatrick's cuteness Clifford Gilligbauer's green eyes Nancy Loudenberg's quips Joan Peters' succeptibility to A's John Miller's eyelashes Edith Foltz's I dood it Jeanette Martz's laugh John Heintzleman's blonde curls Shirley Bowman's sweaters Jane Treon's friendliness Jane Minnier's blondness Dick Hoyt's philosophy Minnie Hoover's quietness June R. Herr's flaxen hair Room 28's troublesome trio Violet Wagner's humor Doris Conrad's make up Faith Ressler's dimples -..Qi 93 lj..- Key For Who Said It 1-H 2-J 3-K 4-A 5-I 6-B 7-L 8-N 9-G 10-X 11-M 12-R 13-T 14-O 15-C 16-S 17-D 18-F 19-U 20-E 21-Q 22-V 23-P 24-Y 25-Z 26-W 'QQ rfik 2553: A - z-SB:-S TORCH '72 : S ., x 4, -k 4' I944 f 4-fp ff 1 - 'A' www: - 7 1 l Q ,, f , 'W 'yi A .5 's'4'-K A .+ + ' . ' hfhwmx X 9 -X 'Lx' X xl ,1. if ALPHABET SOUP A is for Apple, So sweet and refined, A nicer lass You never will find. B is for beauty, A desirable asset, And who could have more Than our blue-eyed Jeanette? C is for camera, That all-seeing eye, Bill Grant's and Stan Seiple's Let nothing pass by. D is for Don, Our air Waves M. C., The kiddies all listen to His fairy tales with glee. E is for Elda, Our talented friend, She always does things With a twist and a bend. F is for Fehr, And for fashion, too, They both go together, As ham and eggs do. G is for gab, It's a gift, we all know, Millie Hawk sure has it, There's no Stop, it's all UGO. H is for hazardous, From New High to Old Main, But what student for teacherj Is afraid of a train? I is for ice-cream, A sandwich each day, We stop at Mom Campbell's- We're refreshed for the day. is for Johnny, J That blonde hunk of man, The girls can't resist that Cute smile on his pan. -- 94 521' '- TORCH ggi 'Wi F' , IS44 QQ Q f 2 4,4 if : S 1 af . . Y .- gysnw.-A ,M 4' f Q , P ,.X,,f,-:H Q Q W Q K 9 ,ssfkk , w , W .Ps Svgl' 4' ' f,,Nv 61134 ' f ALPHABET SOUP is for knowledge, That stuff in one's brain, Joan Peters has oodles, Great heights she'll attain. is for love, It brings out the smiles, You sigh, you stammer, You're a slave to her Wiles is for men, So scarce these war days, So hang on to your honey, girls So help me, it pays! is for Nancy, Dark-eyed Southern gal, A dreamer and ambler, She's everyone's pal. is for Oh , A word of exclamation, Which always bursts forth After an examination. is por Parky, The lad with the curls, Twinkling brown eyes, And a way with the girls. is for quantity, Or avoirdupois, The term fits our Porky, The size of three boys. is for Reitz, A musical man, He dislikes the classics, He's a pure swing fan. is for Seniors, S0 fine and upright, Now look at the Sophomores- Looks hopeless, doesn't it? is for tardy, Caused by that darn bell, One minute to go, And we run like the dickens. -- ef 95 95+ '- mi ,i f 95:3 TORCH i Q W 9 i 4 v - t: .2-'ki -'W S- ap if dk t 4, I' X kk' ,w 4- , qv V vm 4 1 www -'- 7 . . . f M ,lla ,if LPHABET SOUP U is for upstairs, Where the Sophornores abide, A floor with no water, We know, 'cause we tried. V is for virile, Masculine and strong, Just choose Al Caldwell, And you can't go wrong. W is for wolf, A fascinating creature, If a miss doesn't know how- He's just the one to teach her. X is in Algebra, The quantity unknown, If you happen to find it, Brother, you're a genius! Y is for youth, The years of good times, We laugh and have fun, And develop our minds????? is for zip, Z And plenty of pep, So be like the Seniors, Come on and get hep!! -gif gym- iiig -Y n ig- A - J iii? ' - , Qii 4 Qi La , TORCH em .se , f I944 I i J Qpfih 451 -if t f ' - 0 ,Cf N.: :IA 1-ff Q 1, l' QM NX is , 'il A A + NEW HIGH JAMES MILLER Who's spry as a chicken And sure likes to pester? You guessed it-it's Jim, The class noted jester. ELINOR KESSELS A finer girl has never lived Than, she, so kind and true. This class can well be proud of her As one who is true blue . GLADYS LONG The heartiest sport Of our class- A sincere friend- A well liked lass. RUTH WELLER Sympathetic, kind and true- That is Ruth, thru and thru, Always there in time of need Always to do some good deed. ANNIE KLINE Out for sports, good in school, Asking from life the best, With a hearty laugh and merry ways, And a smile that's never at rest. MARY MARKS Jolly, smiling, and carefree- Her life is just a song, By laughing at her troubles Is how Mary gets along. SUSIE HILL Good-natured and agreeable, So bright and full of pep, She's never asked a favor That she's failed to answer yep . JOHN MILLER John is of the Mae West type, He's tall and fair-what the girls like. For the class on the court he'll gladly fight With lots of pep and vim and might. --ani 9'7 32+- jii ,111 We 49,225 .Q -2533 TORCH 'Q . v I ' Q qv . I qi s 5 ' www: -' 7 . . if Q ' me ,W .Vs 5, I 4.. , W Q if is rw . 4 1 4 K 4' ' S X 4' hh x .Q QR- Q S- A 4? NEW HIGH ALBERT SIMPSON Students' joy and teachers' despair When expected-he's not there. He's never known to have a worryg He thinks that it's a crime to hurry. GRACE GEBHART Ever so tiny And so so sweet, From the top of her head To the soles of her feet. MURIEL SNYDER She sure can drive a car, And in band knows her stuH g She is liked by all who know her- Now, I think I've said enough. HARRY BAHNER Harry is a ladies' man- The girls he likes to please. You ought to see their blushes, Every time he starts to tease. MARJORIE BURRELL Margie is quiet but pleasant to all- She isn't short, she isn't tall. Boys at Rea's adore her most, Of other talents she can boast. RUTH DELP Her eyes are brown, Her name is Ruth, A happy girl, And that's the truth. WILLIAM HEFFNER Billy's a little backward And with the girls he's shy, But as far as his typing- He speedily whizzes by. FAYE REED A popular student, With lots of pep, In class activities, She's got a rep. --as 98 iff,- M L f ' , 4- ' TO RC H 6? L' 'l W ' I9 44 -4, .wrt t , , i. 4' f V--eeeeeeeee uw, ,ik 4 A 'T Wy - Ia' +1 f ,QQ , y P h N f CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-four of Sunbury High School, because of our extraordinary intellectual ability, and our virtually sane and solemn mind, do deem it essential to publish this, our Last Will and Testament, this day May 17, the year of our Lord, 1944. We beseech you fellow students, friends and faculty, do not mourn our passing, we leave this Vale of Sorrow for a new and better world, but to you who will miss our joviality, friendliness, scholarship, genius, and mischief, we say .... cover your sorrow with a smile. We, the Senior Class do order our final rites to be administered by Professor Frederick Padgett, assisted by all the faculty except Mr. George Amerman, Mr. George Nesline, Mr. Byron Treon, Mr. Francis Hatton, and Mr. P. K. Jarrett, who will carry our remains to rest. ARTICLE I SECTION I-Faculty 1-To our faculty we deliver our sincerest expressions of sympathy at losing such a marvelous class as us! 2-To Mr. Francis Hatton the first, we leave a bottle of brown shoe polish to help contend with those grey hairs, and Frank Sinatra for competition. 3-To Mr. Frederick Padgett we leave one slightly used bicycle pump to have around in case of emergency. 4-To Miss Catherine Savidge we leave all the loose ration points to carry on her cooking classes. 5-Miss Margaret Reese, our pill roller and gargle giver, three assistants to hoof it to the wards. fShe could use some help you future nurses ll 6-One worn out skeleton no longer required by its owner goes to enhance the collection of one Mr. Paul Keefer. 7-We give P. K. Jarrett's middle name, Kepner, to anyone who won't hide it behind an initialed stamp. 8-To Mr. Knoebel we give one two by four to make another paddle for Mr. Nesline to use on his Spanish II classes! SECTION II-Classes 1-To the wonderful Class of '45, our real and rightful successors, we surrender those weeping tiers of seats which are now being occupied by our cold inert bodies for the last time. ' 99 lisa-- giig p1 ---- ' - ! g f Q ,1 ' Q1 t , IORCH 'fm .s f . 7 l944 so ss-35 J .W .W N .55 4,1 i Q X Q FX, 4, 6 3 4 xi 1 mx 5'-1 or- + I xk4,41 ':f A vllxl a+ CLASS WILL -The lowly Sophomores, will, we know, be gratified to receive our high scholastic standards and the rest of our abilities-something to look up and strive for during the rest of their two years in S. H. S. Truth is stronger than fiction! SECTION III-Buildings 1-We leave to all students of today, and those to come, two buildings with the small but mighty short cut across the railroads, also the thick mud and icy slush to swim through on rainy days! SECTION IV-Miscellaneous All senior girls' gym baskets are given to the incoming Sophomores, to be used only with those strenuous red, white, and blue exercises. -Our well dampened hankies used during commencement exercises are left the more sentimental Juniors. -Campbell's we'll also bequeath, and some day when you're caught digesting a popsicle instead of shorthand, think of us out in the world! SECTION V-Students -That tank-like truck of Drummie's goes to anyone who is willing to be chauffeur to a harem of girls. -The drumability of Charlotte Spaid goes to a likely successor, Phyllis Mackert. -Those enchanting vocal chords of our vivacious primadonna Jeanette Kramer, we will to Joye Gass. -Joan Apple's beauty goes directly to Mary Gearhart and Mollie Campbell. -Johnny Rothermel's Captainship to the capable shoulder pads of Howdy Moyer, and Al Caldwell's quarterback post we bequeath to Eddie Viola. -Henry Scott's, Billy Grant's, and Donald Caldwell's wolfing goes to all junior men ! -Luke Miller's professional trombone, after being sterilized in the Home E. classes, is donated to Fred Haas, that up and coming Junior. -June Seasholtz's and Lois Miller's ability to wear clothes to Jane Rockefeller and Betsy Jones. -A-ii 100 231-.- l l is i Pi ilx TORCH '? F If Q' iv af r' 5 - 5 , q-3 ' qi Q ,, W V S 2 , 1 wvv -h f 1 I 4 I 9 f ' f 'M ff' ff W ,W 'Q .f- ir- 11 ff Zh ,Mx 'E 9 -- ,xv i -Y fflbh 11 CLASS WILL -To all the girls we willingly donate any men left, with hopes that it will help solve the man shortage. -Miss Fernsler's and Mr. Erikson's guidance we leave to Mr. Auten and Miss Smith, with the hope you have as much fun working on your yearbook as we have had. -Gladys Long's bottle of peroxide we leave to Joan Hort. Jack Roush's trumpet to Gabriel. -Dick Bastian's loud haberdashery to Jim Moore. Martha Ferster's timidity we leave to Suzanne Silvius. -To Ruth Seasholtz we leave Rojean Gundrum's nimble fingers on the typewriter. -Harry Bohner's unique ears we send to anyone who has enough weight to prevent the wind from carrying him away. -Mary Mark's sax to Kenny Roush, as a reward for a record in ticket selling at the concert. -John Fleming's absences we will risk with anyone who thinks they can get away with them along with those famous words- Ah, come on Mr. Treon, mark it legal, I really had a headachef' -All the corn accumulated in assemblies we gladly give to starving Europe. -Paul Leonard's left over applause and squeals we'll send to Bing Crosby, after all with Leonard and Sinatra to compete with, the poor man needs some bolstering. Signed: CLASS OF '44 Witnesses: HUGH BET, Esq. VITA MIN PRO BABLY -was 101 55..- gf 077,ff4ZMj, if 1, J 1 ,,, , 1, 49 J , f 11 fi! ,f l l a! 1 fly ggi-'ii I A fff iw I 1 I' . - i,,..,,Z Z MQAxf - JWL-j'W' fffcwdw 6 do W ww 54 f. ' ,H fm V , 7 .f W Eff? JM 102 Qaida! ' Qfmfw V' f- f 3 iii? .ddvzf-A-v'-satan-'J 3 . RQQJMA-L!a,roL-:Ano W W f 4' ing ' ' Ti fgrgn :af GS? cm:.1J naw ' W-Mm ,7 11 ' xii 502096, Jlu,m.,,,,Qq35 erbe T ihdmh aT Hoeff V A , I, ' Q -Kr-awxem 4, .MC-UIMLJC -3-3?-Af-oZ7,4l! Q July, AZ-4A!q,6lL jf--f x M-4-A-ff ',l - l - 1 'll ' 4 ., f 1 Q . ffwvfafd 1 I all 1 x , f ..e.e,+4-0 ,L MMM! f A-u-Jn. f HM? 103 jig, ,i1 5 'Q ,, 1? gm: Q Q-P , , 'gp QE- J I Q - f 4, if f' , f lil,-A 'W 21.15 'kk si SNA 4. 4 1 4 . . UTGGRAPHS 104 53..- 5 5 E 2 3 5 S E