Susquehanna Township High School - Sisku Hanne Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

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Foreword In order to keep a record of the events that have been crowded into a few short years, we have published this volume, our senior year- book. It is our most sincere desire that the reader may gather from its contents that we, the members of the graduating class of 1942, have established a tradition by which we will be remembered, not only within the walls of our Alma Mater, but also throughout the communities from which we have come. Our high school deeds are the zero milestones and from them we hope to branch out into the theaters of success. When that success comes, we shall look back to those school days and recall the incidents which have contributed to the development of this book. A EDWARD JAY POTTEIGER, Editor-In-Chief Dedication We, the class of '42, realizing that we are entering a world of Blood, Sweat, and Tears, are dedicating this diary of our activities and achievements to Victory, victory not only for the war and world condi- tions, but also victory over hardships and handicaps we students will en- counter out in the world. I Page four 1 Mary M. Albright Class Adviser I Page five J . F. Hilbush P A L S U P E P V R I I S N N L. F. Ehl H1 Mary M. Albright Commercial Elizabethtown College, B. S Quentin Davidson Geography English Shippensburg State Teachers College, B. S. Luther F. Ehlman Principal Shippensburg State Teachers College, B. S. Columbia University, A. M Charles Eslinger Commercial Elizabethtown College Dorothy Felix Home Economics Mansfield State Teachers' College, B. S. Walter Gantz Industrial Arts Millersville State Teachers' College, B. S. Clarence Glessner English Shippensburg State Teachers' College, B. S. J. F. Hilbush Dickinson College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Mary E. Jones Physical Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S. Elizabeth Landis Art Indiana State Teachers' College, A. B. Herbert Lauver Commercial Susquehanna University, B. S. Sara Lindemuth Music New York University, B. S. Lebanon Valley College, M. A. A. Lloyd Long Science Susquehanna University, B. S Eugene McCleary Social Studies Shippensburg State Teachers College, B. S. Russell S. Roddy English Social Studies Shippensburg State Teachers' College, B. S. Ruth L. Shay Commercial Blomsburg State Teachers' College, B. S. Lucille M. Smyser Languages Gettysburg College, A. B. Russell L. Tritt Mathematics Dickinson College, B. S. Roscoe Warner . Shepherd College, A. B. r ALFRED C. BASKIN 'Fredu Academic How ya Doing? Varsity S , Yearbook Staff, Newspaper, Senior Class Play, Fall Festival, R. O. T. C., Fire Guard 45 Track Z, 3. 45 Orchestra, Band, Operetta 1,.Z, 3, ji? Boys, Chorus 1, Z, 3, Student Council, Homeroom President 2. WILLIAM S. BENTZ Bill Commercial What about that, bay? JOHN BURNEY Buddie Commercial Football, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity S Club 4. WILLIAM L. BURNEY Willie Commercial Keep PllMCll1'11g,, Football, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4. '. New DELTON C. BUSHEY Bush Academic One of these days Athletic Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Track, Band, Orchestra, Operetta. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S , Fire Guard, Yearbook Staff, R. O, T. C. 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 2. 6 MARY ROSE COLLINS Bil1l' Commercial That'.r what you think Dramatic .Club 15 Red Cross 2, Home Economics 3, 4. GRACE C. CORBETT Gracie Academic !'H0lj' mud! Art Club 1, Z, English 33 Local History Club, Senior Class Play 4, Library 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria 1, Z, 3, 4. JOHN B. CORL Herm Academic Hey Hermu Airplane Club, Baseball 1, Hobby Club 23 Tournament Club 35 Junior Sports- men, R. O. T. C,, Fire Guard 4. Page thirteen PEGGY FAIRMAN Peg Commercial Hey Kids, .I0ll?HIj 5 Workiiig Again. Class Treasurer, Library 23 Band, Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 45 Cheer- leader 1g Newspaper Staff, Senior Class Play, 4. DOROTHY FOX Dottie Academic Oli, Br'otl1cr. Girls' Chorus, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Cafeteria, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff 4. PRISCILLA JUNE FUDGE Patty Commercial Gonna .rev my lzoncy tonight, Art Club 3, Chorus 4. JEAN ROSELLA GAMBLE Dimples Commercial Oh, C471-H1BS.lU Oiiice 2, 3, Red Cross Club Z, 45 News- paper Club, Newspaper Staff, Library 33 Senior Class Play 4. Page fourteen ROBERT H. CRIST Bob Academic A jug uf wine, a piece of broad and you, ol: lzalryf' Radio Club, R. O. T. C., Fire Guard 4, Tournament Club 33 Airplane Club, Band, Baseball lg Athletic Club 2. BETTY LOU DUNKLE Red Commercial My Cow! Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Presb dent, KHTICE, Student Council, Class Secretary 3, 4,gRed Cross Club 2, 4: Operetta 3. SHERWODD ENDERS Enders Academic Watrl1a Doing? Art Club Ig Band Z, 3, 43 Orchestra, R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Fire Guard 4g F. C. A., Uperettzt Z, 3. MARY EVANS Evie Academic Hi Ya! Art 'Cluh, Tennis Tournament, Cheer Leader lg Band Club 2, 3, 4, S. S. S. Club 4, Lois iRENE GARDNER Jug, Jr. Commercial That will only lead to bloodshed. Chorus Z 3' Red Cross Club 4' Iibrar Newspaper: Staff 3. y 4 yy MARY VIOLET GARMAN Red Commercial Hu!-lltflld know, frm? Ilome Economics Club 23 Girl's Club 3, Red Cross Club 4. EDWARD L. GORSE Ed Commercial Let'.r all dir' laughing. Stamp Club 25 Boy's Chorus 39 Radio Club, Track, Operetta, R. O. T. C. 4. DOROTHY MAE HAIGH Dotty Mae Commercial ' Honestly Chorus 2, 35 Red Cross Club 4. WILLIAM L. HAWK Bill Commercial Slze's better than most of them. Band l, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD JOS'PH HEPFORD Joe Academic English Club 25 Varsity S Club, R. O. T. C., Fire Guard, Senior Class Play, Yearbook Staff 43 Buy's Chorus, Junior Prom Chairman 35 Uperetta, Baseball 3, 4. DOROTHY A. HOLLAND Dottie Academic English Club 33 Local History Club, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, A. S. C. Club 45 Band, Red Cross Club, Z, 3, 4g Library 2, 3g Cafeteria 25 Fall Festi- val 3, 4. WILLIAM E. HOOVER Bill Commercial Hiya, Lad. Airplane Club lg Chess and Checker Club 23 Junior Sportsman 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 4. Page fifteen HARRY R. JOHNSTON Hike Commercial 1'Hey Juicy! Stamp Club 13 Glee Club 25 Operetta, Craftsman Club 3, R. O. T. C., Track 4. ALBERT CORSON JONES Jonesy Academic Howdy Homeroom President, Shop Foremarfs Club, Baseball 13 Fire Guard, Senior Class Play, Newspaper Staff, R. O. T. C. 43 Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 2, 3, 43 Boy's Chorus, F.C.A. 2, 3. MARVIN HARPER JONES Jonesie Academic Hu-wo, do you 'wanna fight? Varsity S , R. O. T. C., Fire Guard, Football, Yearbook Staff, Newspaper StaFf 43 F. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Track, Operetta 3, 43 Band, Orchestra. 1, Z, 3, 43 Boy's Chorus 3. GEORGE KABROTH Kabie Commercial Give me that orange Airplane Club 13 Stamp Club 23 Sports- 31an's Club 33 Radio Club, R. O. T. . 4. Page sixteen ANNA JANE HOUSEAL Hank Academic Alright Senior Class Play, Newspaper Staff 43 Band lg Operetta 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Library 1, 2, 33 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. KENNETH E. JACOBS Jake Commercial Have anything to eat? Airplane Club, Baseball 13 Chess and Checkers, Stamp Club Z3 Junior Sports- man Club 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 33 Varsity S Club 4. MARTHA MAE JOHNS Skip Commercial A'lccf1er.r Ding Dong Home Economics 13 Chorus 2, 43 Girl's Club 33 Newspaper Staff 4. EARL VICTOR JOHNS Skip Academic Your feet ain't mates English Club 23 Art Club 13 Band, Fall Festival 3, 43 Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 R. O. T. C., Senior Class Play, Fire Guard, Newspaper, Yearbook Staff 4. HELEN ANN KADER 'Flirt Commercial Like Heck Red Cross Club Z, 4g Newspaper Club, Newspaper Staff 3. MADISON Y. KEEFER 'Mat Academic T11at'.r for .r1n'c Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play, R. O. T. C. 49 Fall Festival Play 3, 4. RICHARD B. KELL Irish Academic 'O!1, I .vce,' .raid the blind man. Athletic Club, Basketball 25 Yearbook Staff, Fire Guard, R. O. T. C., Home Room President 4. SARA ANN KERLIN Sara Commercial Certainly Hot Newspaper Staff 3, 49 Red Cross Club 33 Chorus 4. BETTY JANE KLIN E Betz Commercial I SLVZU my honey last night I,ibrary3 gSenior Class Play, Chorus 43 Newspaper Staff, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 49 Red Cross Club 1, 2, 35 Cheer Leader Z5 Spring Festival 1, 35 Fall Festival 1, 2. MARK KNOUSE Billi' Commercial UTl1t1t'J For Sure. junior Sportsiuen Club 39 R. O. T. C. 4. ROBERT KNUPP Butch Commercial Went Fishing junior Sportsmen Club 35 R. O. T. C. 4. JOHN J. LAHR Juicy Commercial Ya want dubbed? Band 2, 35 Junior Sportsmen Club 3, 4. Page seventeen LAWRENCE MANN Larry Commercial Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus, Operetta 3, 4: Senior Class Play, Newspaper Staff 4. ROBERT E. MILLER Jaggers Commercial R. O. T. C. 4. GLENN E. MOTTER Motter Commercial Oh, Yeah! Operetta, Chorus 2, 35 Class Treasurer 1, 25 Assistant Treasurer, Newspaper Staff, Senior Class Play 3, 4. EDNA MCCLAIN Eddie Commercial Home Economics 25 Girls' Club, Home Room President 35 Red Cross 4. Page eighteen MAVIS L. LESTER Mae Commercial Who, mc? Motion Picture and Radio Club 15 Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4. WINIFRED M. LINEBURG Winnie Commercial I just saw Annieiv brother Girl's Club 35 Red Cross Club 4. MARY JANE LINGLE Jane Academic Gec! Red Cross Club 1, 2, 35 Local History Club, Fall Festival 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3g News- paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Class President 1. CLAUDE E. MADER Wimp Commercial Class President 45 Junior Sportsmen Club 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE NEELY Helen Academic l'Il .ree you then. Girls' Club, Library 3g Local History, Newspaper Stal? 4. MARY N EIDIG Po0ch Commercial Yon just think yozfre .vrnart. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 1, 25 Art 3g Red Cross 4. KATHLEEN FAY PAINE Kay Commercial Hello, honey. Red Cross Council, Girls' Club 35 Red Cross Club 1, 29 Chorus, Newspaper Staff 45 Library 1, 2, 3. ROBERT M. PARTHEMORE Bob Commercial Barrel it, Tony. Band 1, 2. NEWELL PEASE Scoop Commercial Hella, dare. EDWARD JAY POTTEIGER Eddie Academic HG!HItlB11lE1'l!U F. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Varsity S Football, Track, Yearbook, Newspaper Staff, Chief Fire Guard, R. O. T. C. 45 Bas- ketball, Baseball, Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus, Student Council 3g National Honor Society 3, 43 Class President 2, 35 Home Room President 1, 3. LAURA ELIZABETH REED Lo1ly Commercial Tlzat'.v for sure. Red Cross 13 Girls' Club 3: Red Cross, Newspaper Staff 4. KATHERINE C. REICHERT Kitty Commercial Who are you tellin? Art Club 25 Girls' Chorus, Operetta, Li- brary 3g Local History Club, News- paper Staff, Yearbook Staff 4. Page nineteen STEWART ROBINSON cast nr ew Commercial Hy, ncigliI1o1'!', H. BINNEY ROWLAND UB n en Academic Who are you tellin'? ' Athletic Club, Football, R. O. T. C., Senior Class Play 43 Band l, 2, 3, Baseball 1. CATHERINE RUDY Cass Commercial When are we going to eat? Art 33 Home Economics Club 4. BURTON B. RUDY Bert Academic Hi ya, stiff! Varsity S , Fall Festival, Fire Guard, R. O. T. C. 4g Banking, Operetta, Band, Baseball Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room I'resident lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Page twenty is u DOROTHY JEAN REIDELL Dot Commercial You'1'e not kidding. Newspaper Club, Red Cross Club, News- paper Staff 33 Home Economics Club 4. BETTY JEAN RENSHAW Betts Commercial I .raw Bill last night. Commercial Club 1, 25 Red Cross Club 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4. JAMES B. RICHARDSON Jim Academic What do you kno'w?J' Art Club 1, Z, 35 Senior Class Play, R. O. T. C. 4. PATRICIA RINEER uP tu a ' Commercial Yon airft fi'Uin'. Library, Operetta 35 Red Cross Club 1, 2, 39 Cheer Leading Club 4: Cafeteria 23 Newspaper Staff 1, Z, 3, 4. NORMA SCHELL Shorty Academic Oli, Brother! Local History 4. ANDREW SHEPLEY Shep Commercial l'Vl1at ya sayin Y Chess and Checkers Club Z5 Sportsmen Club 3, 45 Airplane Club 1. EVELYN SHIPE Ebb Academic Fm llllllgfjhlu Art Club 15 Chorus 25 English Club 35 Local History Club 4. BETTY JANE SHOWALTER Betty Commercial I do11't like ff. Chorus, Newspaper 45 Girls' Club, Library 3, English Club 2. LAURA ELLEN SMITH Smitty Academic Huh! Ilflaybef' Red Cross, Girls' Club, Newspaper Staff, Library 35 Yearbook Staff 4. MARY JANE SMITH Jane Commercial 1 tlwiiglit Fd die? Red Cross Club 1, Z, 35 Red Cross Council 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Senior Class Play, Yearbook Staff 45 Basketball 2. WILLIAM M. SMITH Bill Commercial Ain 'if that slick? lloys' Chorus, Operetta 35 Press Club, ll. U. T. C., Yearbook Staff 45 'Track .4, 4. MARVIN OSCAR SMITH, Jr. Oscar Academic Ifire Guard, Yearbook, Newspaper Staff, Senior Class Play, R. O. T. C., Fall lfestival 4: Track 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus, F. C. A. 2, 3. Page twenty-one EMORY RAY SWEIGARD Sweig Commercial Yeah! Operetta 1, 45 Senior Class Play, R. O. T. C., Yearbook Staff 45 Class Vice- President 3, 45 Student Council, Tour- nament Club 3. LOY TURNS Turns Commercial Operetta, Boys' Chorus, Junior Sports- men 3g Varsity Football, Athletic Club 2. GEORGE TURNS Tunisie Academic Bite me. Varsity S Club,'R. O. T, C. 45 Ath- letic Club Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball, Baseball 3, 45 Basketball, Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 15 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA WAGNER , Butch Commercial Guess what, hon ey. Girls' Club 2, 35 Red Cross Club 45 Home Room Secretary 3. Page twenty-two ARLENE F. SNYDER Snitz Commercial off, cm,-.ff Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 News. PHIJCF 43 Operetta 35 Library 2, 35 Basketball 1. RUTH STARRY 'iTUYhi1 ' Commercial Hi, Kid. Newspaper Club 25 Red Cross 3, 4, ANNA LOUISE STRITE Orphan Annie Commercial Loafing Li:a1'dr! Red Cross 2, 45 Girls' Club 35 Dramatic Cluhl. DORIS JANE SWEIGARD Tweet Academic Hey, honey. Basketball, Operetta Girls' Chorus, News- IJHPCT Staff 3. 45 Fall Festival, Home Room Secretary 4. JAMES L. WALTZ JiH1II1Y Commercial Hi, bays! Junior Sportsmen Club 2, 33 Hobbies and Magic 4. LORETTA JANE WALTZ Blondie Commercial Girls' Club 2, 33 Red Cross 4. PEARL MARIE WAREHEIM Pearl Academic Listen, kiddof' Home Room Secretary 2g Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Fall Festival, Operetta 3, 4. GRACE WEISS Speed Commercial Newspaper Stall: 33 Red Cross Club, Basketball 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. CHARLES R. WESTHEAFER Chuck Academic 'Allow can you tell? Varsity S Club, Fire Guard, R. O. T. C. 4, Athletic Club 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. JEAN E. WINAND Sally Commercial Hey kids, we had a light again. Senior Class Play, Chorus, Class Treas- urer 4, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3,149 Red Cross Club 1, 2, 35 Cheer Leading Club 2. MARIE YOHE Marie Academic Red was up last night. Art Club lg Girls' Club Z, English Club 33 Local History Club 4, JENNIE E. ZETTLEMOYER Jez Commercial H0111 I have .romctliiug to tell yon. Red Cross Club 2, 43 Girls' Club 3, Newspaper StaFf 4. Page twenty-three Class History On a warm, sunny afternoon in early September, 1975, I walked down a pleasant elm-shaded street of a small town in central Pennsyl- vania. As I stopped at a corner for traffic, I sensed a delightful scent which seemed to be coming from the front porch of a house across the street. The only occupants of the porch were a young girl and a lovely old lady who, obviously, was the grandmother. They seemed to be busily engaged in conversation and I was so fascinated that I crossed the street and approached the house. I, like most people, being unable to overcome temptation, stopped before a tall elm in front of the house and concealed myself in order to hear this conversation: Well, dear, tomorrow you start to high school. Those will be wonderful days in your life. The younger voice replied, Oh, Granny, I just know I won't like high school. Well, child, the grandmother said, with a sigh, I know that my high school years were just about the best years I've ever had. The younger voice replied, Oh, Granny, I just know I won't like high school. I remember it as if it were yesterday, replied the old lady, in a tone of reminiscence. It was on September 5, 1939, that I started to the Susquehanna Township High School. I remember that I felt the same as you do about starting to high school, but, while attending, the teachers and pupils made conditions so pleasant for us that the three years passed very swiftly. We chose Miss Swettman as our class adviser in our Sophomore year. We spent many hours at hard work and, I fear, at times, tortured many of our teachers. Our first activity was the annual Fall Festival. After this activity, we all looked forward to a long Christmas vacation. We came back from our vacation in 1940, ready for more work and fun. We started work at once on the operetta, 'The Bucaneersf We spent many happy hours at practices and, finally, it was presented March 7 and S. Shortly after the presentation of the operetta, we selected our pennants, of which we were all very proud and which, the old lady said, with a chuckle, caused many a hole in a bedroom wall. Page twenty-four We ended our Sophomore year on June 4, a happy group of boys and girls, ready for a glorious summer vacation. We went back to school the next Fall, feeling very wise and import- ant, as Juniors. We had a lovely time at the Hallowe'en Party that Fall, but we were soon down to hard work again, spending many long hours writing themes, book reports, etc. The operetta, which was presented March 13 and 14 of our Junior year, was entitled, 'The Bells of Beaujolaisf We were very proud of the members of our class who had leading parts. It was a day long to be remembered when we received our class rings. I've always kept mine in that little box in my room where I keep all my most loved possessions. Probably the biggest event to us that year was the Junior-Senior Prom, which our class gave in honor of the Seniors. I'll never forget how we polished the floor of the gym and hung crepe paper from the ceiling, but all our work was well rewarded for We had a glorious time at the Prom. Well, Granny, said the young girl, tell me about your senior year. That must have been fun, too. It was, my dear, replied the old lady. We started school late that year because of an Infantile Paralysis epidemic, but, when we did get back, we made up for the time lost. We selected a new class adviser, Miss Albright, whose kindness and guidance we all appreciated so much. We had to work harder than ever, but it was worth it. That year several seniors took part in the Fall Festival Play and, naturally, we felt very proud of them. Probably our biggest thrill that year was the Senior Class Play, 'Don't Take My Penny.' We put much time and hard work into this play, but we were well repaid with a successful production February 4 and 5. Our operetta was entitled, 'A Waltz Dream,' and, again, our class was well represented in the cast. After the operetta, our main interest was our graduation. Most of us regretted having to leave, but we'll always have the happy memor- ies of our days spent in high school. You must have had a wonderful time, Granny, said the young girl. I only hope I'll enjoy high school one-half as much as you did. 'Tm sure you'll enjoy it just as much, my dear. Get the most out of your high school years. You'll never regret it. And, as I went on my way down the street, I repeated in my mind, No, youill never regret it. Page twenty-five Prophecy Dear Arlene: I just must tell you about my recent trip to New York. Of course, I went by plane. You know, I made this short trip to see how I would like traveling by plane before I leave for Argentina, South America, where I will be secretary to Edward Potteiger, manager of a large firm which was taken over by the government. When I arrived at the Harrisburg Airport, I was astonished to see that Robert Crist, one of our classmates at dear old S. T. H. S., owns the airport. As I stood looking at the time schedule, to see what time my plane was due, I glanced at the directory of employees. To my sur- prise, I saw that Lois Gardner is piloting a passenger plane, Anna Jane Houseal is an air hostess, and Binney Rowland is employed as an air- plane mechanic. When the plane arrived, I hurried over to get a seat, as there seemed to be many passengers. When I entered the plane, I met Lieutenant Commander Glenn Motter, of the Navy Air Corps, who was talking about the second world war situation with Brigadier Gen- eral George Turns and Captain Earl Johns, of the Army Air Corps. You remember Joe Hepford, the well known lawyer, who is especi- ally known for his decision in the Rudy-Rhoads case, which proved that in love possession is not nine-tenths of the law. Well, he was in the plane with his private secretary, Jean Gamble. When I arrived at New York, I went immediately to the hotel in which Andrew Shepley, the owner, had made reservations for me. It is the most beautiful hotel that I have ever seen. Andrew told me that the interior decorators were Dorothy Holland and Kitty Reichert. Another surprise awaited me at this hotel. Helen Kaderis-the bookkeeper. After I chatted for quite some time with Helen, I retired, but I could not sleep immediately because of the coincidence of meeting so many of my class- mates. I turned the dial on my radio, with this announcement, Now, Walter Winchell! Good evening Mr. and Mrs. America! Let's go to press! Flash! New York: Two famous brothers, John and Willey Burney, have finally signed on the dotted line for the New York Giant Profes- sional Football Team. Page twenty-six Flash! Philadelphia: Dr. Dorothy Fox, well known surgeon, has just been elected president of the American Medical Association. Miss Fox is the first woman to become president. More about the medical news: The Misses Marie Yohe, Jane Lingle and Laura Smith have just passed their tests to become nurses to outstanding doctors. Flash! Hawaii: Captan John Lahr and his crew have just sunk five enemy submarines. Better keep up the good work. F lash! Boston: One of the foremost electrical wizards of the world, Professor Marvin Smith, has just been appointed president of an institute of electrical engineering. Flash! New York: Kenneth Jacobs, the well known big game hunter, has just embarked on another expedition. Accompanying Jacobs, are George Kabroth and William Hoover. By the time the program had ended, I was very tired and sleepy and my head had no sooner reached the pillow than I was off to a land of dreams. I The next morning, when I went down for my breakfast, I noticed on the bulletin board that Madison Keefer and his popular swing band were to broadcast from the Palm Room of the hotel that night, featuring songs by Edward Gorse, popular young baritone, and specialty dances by Pat Rineer. The radio announcer was to be, Emory Sweigard. After I had eaten my breakfast, I was greeted by Charles West- heafer, of the New York Yankee Baseball Club, and we talked over old times. He said that Delton Bushey is a Physical Education teacher at Penn State and Doris Sweigard is a Physical Education teacher at Temple University. He said, also, that Grace Weiss is a coach in the Kane High School, and Mary Neidig is a coach in the Rosemont High School. After we had finished our little chat, I bought a paper. In one of the columns I saw that Claud Mader and Bill Smith had won several prizes on their farm crops in the New York State Farm Show. On another page, I noticed that a new modernistic gasoline station is having its open- ing tonight. You could never guess the co-owners. They are Loy Turns and Jack Corl. James Waltz will be the automobile mechanic. They are to have a Bar-B-Q which will be managed by Robert Miller. Page twenty-seven In a different column on that page, there was an advertisement of a new 5 8x 10c store. Catherine Rudy and Dorothy Reidell are co-owners, Sara Kerlin is manager, and Kathleen Paine, assistant manager. After I had finished reading the paper, I remembered that I had an appointment in the New York State Department. When I arrived there I noticed officials, diplomats and clerical workers everywhere. Betty Dunkle, Jean Winand, Betty Jane Showalter and Betty Renshaw all have good positions as secretaries to ambassadors and consuls. Harry Johnston, the newly appointed Auditor General, and his secretary, Winnie Lineburg, were there. Then I remembered that I had to go to a press conference. That meant more secretaries and stenographers. Some of them were: Jennie Zettlemoyer, Annie Strite, Laura Reed and Helen Neeley. Honestly, Arlene, I just can't get over how many of the girls in our class have good secretarial jobs. When I came out from the press conference, I discovered that I had only twenty minutes to get to the airport for a plane back home. While waiting for a taxi, I saw Mary Jane Smith, owner of an exclusive dress shop, her model, Martha Johns, and her fashion stylist, Priscilla Fudge, entering the most exclusive beauty salon, Madame Duquene, whose operator is Betty Jane Kline. On my trip back home, I could not help thinking about some of the other members of our class -- what they are doing, e tc., but I do believe that they are all a great success. Do write to me soon and tell me if you know any news of our class- mates about whom I have not been able to tell you. Fondly yours, PEGGY Page twenty-eight Last Will and Testament Let it be known by all people that we, the Class of 1942, about to leave dear old Susquehanna to go out into the world, do publish this, our last Will and Testament. The characteristics we have at some time or other possessed, we now allot and confer as follows: Mary Evans' punctuality to Esther Lingle. Pearl Wareheim's penmanship to Betty Hawk. Marvin Smithis lover's technique to Joe Mickey. Sherwood Enders' slyness to Silvanus Roden. Lois Gardner's interest in flying to Martha Corbett. Marie Yohe's and Evelyn Shipe's companionship to Helen Johnston and Flossie McClain. Dot Haigh's likeness for Lower Paxton to Minerva Rabold. Hank Houseal's cheerleading to Dot Shearer. Binney Rowland's shyness to Kirby Reichert. Sara Kerlin's position in the office to Florence Beers. Lawrence Mann's manly chest to Ronnie Baker. Ruth Starry's silent disposition to Betty Mummert. Martha John's bookkeeping ability to Mary Elsie Runk. Albert Jones' stage managing to Kirk Mahan. Chuck Westheafer's pitching ability to Vernon Wood. Jane Lingle's cooperative spirit to Hazel Brown. Robert Knupp's shortness to Donald Hilbush. Bob Crist's love for airplanes to Jack Rivers. Edward Gorse's glamor to Richard Fox. Earl John's wisecracks to Robert Enders. Mary Neidigis basketball guarding to Phyllis Miller. Arlene Snyder's saxaphone playing ability to Anna Margaret Irwin. Dot Fox's musical ability to Jane Favinger. Kitty Reichert's art ability to Virginia Baker. John Burney's track records to Fritz Hilton. Norma Schel1's and William Bentz's regular attendance to Lauretta Wagner. Delton Bushey's drum playing ability to Jack Finney. Scoop Pease's and Jimmy Waltz's zeal for speedy driving to John Tobias. Loy Turns' curly hair to Curly Hoover. Betty Jane Showalter's constant desire to be tramping on people's feet to Betty Warner. Bill Smith's flirting to Merle Fetrow. Glenn Motter's salesmanship ability to Kirk Mahan. Grace Corbett's winning smile to Doris McKee. Jack Corl's dimples to Park Smaling. Betty Dunkle's and Priscilla Fudge's red hair to Betty Warner. George Turns' height to Frank Pagano. Laura Smith's carefree attitude to Evie Novinger. Claude Mader's manly appearance to Charles Weiss. Betty Renshaw's seriousness to Bertha Shahan. Anna Strite's zeal for study to Alice Fearen. Page twenty-nine Doris Sweigard's sweet personality to Dot Shearer. Pat Rineer's humor to Blanche Rhoads. John's Lahr's originality to Marlin Rhine. Peggy Fairman's dancing feet to Jean Heckert. Madison Keefer's musical ability to Earl Ward. Dorothy Holland's poise to Betty Dreese. Winifred Lineburg's and Grace Weiss' height to Leoda Galloway. Jean Gamble's giggles to Jean Kriner. Edna McClain's and Ella Giddings' quietness to Betty Evans. James Richardson's and Bill Hoover's bashfulness to George Harro. Marvin Jones' physical strength to Bill Hummel. Burton Rudy's cuteness to Lester Lingle. Harry Johnston's horse laugh, which is not to be used in class, to Carl Brandt. Loretta Waltz's and Cass Rudy's blond hair to Loretta Galloway. Fred Baskinis sense of humor to Fred Rudy. Mary Jane Smith's constant skipping of classes to Mary Elsie Runk. Jennie Zettlemoyer's position at the candy counter to Faye Sheetz. Dick Kell's wavy hair to Lester Lingle. Helen Neely's knitting ability to Audrey Weaver. William Burney's quarterbacking to Bus Burger. Helen Kader's joking ways to Helen Messick. George Kabroth's military ambitions to Hubert Thornber. Violet Garman's typing ability to Elizabeth Bates. Dot Reidell's talkativeness to Dot Seiger. Bill Hawk's sleepy disposition to Bill Oxenford. Mark Knouse's strength to John Tobias. Bob Parthemore's temper to Hubert Thornber. Kathleen Paine's continual correspondence to Mary Anne Melton. Stewart Robinson's love for reading boks to Fritz Hilton. Laura Wagner's dignity to Sarah Pardoe. Eddie Potteiger's family relations to Charles Potteiger. Emory Sweigard's label of Hladies' mann to Van Hoak. Jean Winand's and Betty Jane Kline's friendship to Janice Novinger and Maxine Stewart. - Laura Reed's sweetness to Janet Garman. Kenneth Jacobs' arguing in economics class to John Gilroy. Mavis Lester's and Mary Collins' dancing ability to Louise Marshall. Lastly, we appoint the Class of '43 to execute this, the Last Will and Testament, of the Class of '42, In witness whereof, we the Class of 1942 of Susquehanna Township High School, have affixed on this page our Last Wil land Testament and subscribed our names as undersigned in this month of May, A. D., 1942. fSignedl Witnesses: CLAUDE MADER, President, DICK KELL EMORY SWEIGARD, Vice-President, JANE LINGLE BETTY DUNKLE, Secretary, MARVIN JONES JEAN WINAND, Treasurer. Page thirty IIDQJOOJ FootbuH The football season of 1941 will go down in history as a great suc- cess. The Indians were late in getting started, but they soon made up for lost time. They had a new chief, who proved his worth in guidance and strategy. The team chalked up five victories and suffered two defeats. The one defeat looked like a victory until the final seconds of the game, when a Lemoyne half-back intercepted a pass, and, after untiring efforts, they succeeded in falling over our goal line. There were seven seniors on the war path this year, and they turned over their fighting to the under classmen, who will carry defeats to the rivals in 1942. Susquehanna's two defeats did not keep them out of the running. While they placed fifth in the Lower Susquehanna Inter-Scholastic Con- ference, they placed second in the lower Dauphin County League. Susque- Oppon- Susque- Oppon- hanna ents hanna ents Newport 0 26 Lemoyne 0 6 Enola 6 7 Duncannon 46 6 New Freedom 45 6 Lower Paxton 26 0 Highspire 21 6 BasketbaH The Susquehanna Indians, under the leadership of Coach Warner, came forth from their battles with second place in the Lower Dauphin County League. The Indians suffered only five defeats, four of which were dealt to them by their rivals, the Lower Paxton Rangers, and the other by Ann- ville, but they made up for this last defeat by piling up a score of 45-39 against the much surprised Annville team. Graduation will take a heavy toll from the basketball team this year, as seven of the first line players won their last game for Susquehanna, when they scored a brilliant victory against Highspire on the 1atter's floor. Susque- Oppon- Susque- Oppon- hanna ents hanna ents Enola 31 10 Lower Paxton 28 30 Alumni 25 19 Faculty 52 35 Lower Paxton 33 35 Hummelstown 49 13 Annville 27 47 Highspire 34 28 Hummelstown 35 17 Lower Paxton 29 34 Highspire 50 29 Annville 45 39 Harrisburg Acad. 44 24 Hummelstown 32 31 Lower Paxton 39 41 Central Penna. 33 12 Hummelstown 42 15 Highspire 53 29 Highspire 49 35 Page thirty-four E E 5 A4 3 u En o I- I- Truck Report The Susquehanna Township Track Team of 1942, under the guidance of Coach McCleary, upheld its good reputation this year in spite of the fact that it lost several letter men through graduation. The strength of the team was evenly distributed among the track and field events. Among the veterans of last season were: Bushey, Jones, M. Smith, Wm. Smith, J. Burney, W. Burney, and Turns, who made good for S. T. H. S. this year. The nine meets in which Susquehanna took part this year are: Shippensburg Invitation Camp Hill Catholic High Lower Dauphin Lemoyne Columbia District Number 3 State Meet Reading Baseball The first baseball team organized in Susquehanna Township High School was in 1920 under the capable supervision of Mr. Hilbush. Our first team proved very successful, as it went through the season unde- feated. In 1921 our school joined the Lower Dauphin County League and has remained in this leagueg however, the league is now composed of only four members. The prospects of our 1942 baseball team shows us that we will have another championship team. We boast of having had this championship for the past four years. Most of the players are veterans, as we lost only three last year. This year these six players will play their last game. Page thirty-seven Girls' Basketball The 1941-42 season ended with a complete success. We won thirteen of the fourteen games. Lower Paxton was defeated by us in the first league game, then the team was undefeated until our eighth game, which was played with Highspire. Another league game was lost to Hummels- town by two points. Captain Mary Neidig, Betty Dunkle, Doris Sweigard, and Grace Weiss will be the seniors lost by graduation. Varsity Oppon- Susque- Oppon- Susque- ent hanna ent hanna Enola 46 25 Highspire 19 16 Alumni Lower Paxton 11 30 Lower Paxton Hummelstown 34 32 Hummelstown Highspire 12 26 Highspire Lower Paxton 20 35 Lower Paxton Hummelstown 31 39 Hummelstown Highspire 25 26 Page thirty-'nine fs ws Vw had MFYQ .ww M M wx M . f f ' i ,h,.w,.m,.mll Kiksifn' '5'i133W Km, L I 942 Year Book Stuff Editor-in-Chief: EWDARD POTTEIGER Associates: JOE HEPFORD DELTON BUSHEY WILLIAM SMITH EMORY SWEIGARD GRACE WEISS ANNAJANE HOUSEAL MARY JANE SMITH DOROTHY HOLLAND KITTY REICHERT FRED BASKIN MARVIN SMITH . v1 othy Fox . 055514: -M -2, 123' My Q '. 33? . wg A .. 2 , ir it '11 T 535 - fli! fs gg ii-f 2 5 E gg? :fig A S522 , Tl 'E7?:g' E flak ig 'Q si F 5:5 5 5 E , H ,Q ane Favinger :ara Kerlin ane Lmgle 'Qi 525124 'A fa 1-H 3,-N M -- va, -L: --mg,-5. fp zz g : fmi .-: - : A - H 1 .I. fk-921 a - ig ....'.3: 1 :-v9a'z.- : '-:fa ' ww ,, ww' 4 -W 1- . . 5--gage-5. 3: Y A 4, ,., gm . ,P . . ,QW 'r My T. we iff? 1 Zi g 2 if I E 125 gg, Z2 J 'YA W ,, Q 2 2 ., lf Fai 41 N 1 1 A, zfvfwnt- wM...g95 NWN V av' -nh ' s 4 I Q 5 wi wfff 2 i iii' 5 Z ' W , 1355! 5 gg f a S 2 SE, 2 . -E. -:sm-,1-. .... .:. -.. 1 5 ::- , Y l Q5 sl is XM b mg 2 T5 5 , ::..:2.': 5, X ' ., - X fi ,- Donald Hilbush Dorothy Holland MW YE Mx., L ,Z . 'I w i , Q3 ' 'X 'KW . 5 ': f,.,, ' ' 'L : f'?j: ,: 3255. E ., Y' ' '3 .,.-.... l E: V 7.222 . , .n., ,it K. 4 fig? av ' K . hw f, ., -N 'ljgwi ' l Q , Q5 E:-r' : 1 . . f b-w wf H I - - -' 5 wffffx' 4 132 s Aww Marvin Smith Doris Sweigard ' Chorus .2 L5 - W.X, M I ,gf H.: v..... . . 'f :'- f MA sq K X , W6 X . fr, 'M 'y , -Q., ' IQ mi' M4 ts 6 if i lb: EF, ,Q-Q fl Mw 1--an 35? x A 11' J 6, ,L if mr L Waf ' W ' K ,aww S W fl W 5 f :P-::v. R 2 .wa :- 2 n. In ua 5 Sensor CI TS ttendun A and UCEI1 May Q Majorettes Wureheim - Holland - Fairmun Baskin, Fred C. Albright, Albert S. Albright, D. C. Albright Jack Albright, Mary M. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Baskin, George W. M. W. Baskin, Mrs. George W. Bates Elizabeth Bates, Erma May Bates, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bates Ida Mae Baugher, Stanley Bodner, Helen E. Boone, Daniel Breach, Burney, Burney, Burney, Bushey, Bushey, Bushey, Chambe Mrs. Marlin William John Mrs. Sarah Delton D. D. Mrs. D. D. rlain, Elva L. Clark, Helen E. Corl, John B. Corl, William H. Corl, Barbara Ann Cox, Luther Cox, Mrs. Luther Crist, Mrs. Billy Crist, E. I. Davidson, Quentin Dewalt, Augustus Douglas, Elinor Dunkle, Betty Lou Dunkle, Robert B. Dunkle, R. P. Dunkle, Mrs. R. P. Early, Harry Eberly, Arden O. Ehlman, Luther F. Ellis, Samuel Ellis, Mrs. Samuel Enders, Bob Enders, Sherwood Eslinger, Charles F. Fairman, Walter Fairman, Mrs. Walter F. Boosters Favinger, E. A. . Favinger, Mrs.'E. A: Favinger, Jane Felix, Dorothy Finney, Jack Ford, Charles Fox, Dorothy Fox, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. J . Fudge, Walter T. Fudge, Staff Sergeant Gamble, Jean Gamble, J. N. Gamble, Mrs. J. N. Gantz, Walter Gardner, H. E. Gardner, Mrs. H. E. Gardner, Lois Gardner, William Gorse, Elizabeth J. Gorse, John Gorse, Mrs. John Gregory, Jean Haigh, Dorothy Horsha, Jo Ann ' Haas, R. H. Hepford, Lt. Samuel F. Hepford, Sgt. David E. Hepford, Collin H. Hepford, Mr. and Mrs Herman, Beatrice William .R.E. Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. R. W Hirtly, Marguerite Hocker, Claire M. Hoecker, Mrs. H. B. Hohenstein, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Charles C. Holland, Mrs. Charles C. Holland, Dorothy A. Hoover, S. G. Hoover, Mrs. S. G. Houseal, Ray M. Houseal, Mrs. Ray M. Ibaugh, Ruth E. Jacobs, Cyrus N. Jacobs, Mrs. Fannie O. Jacobs, Kenneth E. Jacobs, Mervin E. Jacobs, Samuel C. Page fifty-nine Johnston, H. C. Johnston, Mrs. H. C. Johnston, Harry R. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Kader, Kader, Albert C. Harry E. Mrs. Harry E. J. Mrs. J. Marvin Mary E. Miriam Ralph Elizabeth Mrs. Helen Keagle, Dick Keefer, J. M. Keefer, Mrs. J. M. Keefer, Madison Y. Kell, Dick Kell, John Kendig, Mrs. J. M. Kleinfelter, Pauline Kline, L. B. Kline, Mrs. L. B. Kline, Romaine Knouse, C. F. Knouse, Mrs. C. F. Knouse, Mary E. Knupp, Knupp, Jane Knupp, June Knupp, Robert Kreiser, Robert Kulp, John Kurtz, Arthur Lahr, John Landis, Elizabeth Lauver, Herbert Lindernuth, Sara Lingle, Lingle, Lingle, Earle Mrs. Earle Esther Long, A. L. Lotz, John S. Lunn, Mrs. Edward Lusby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynn, Ellwyan Lyter, Willard Page sixty Mr. and Mrs. Boosters Mader, Claude Mader, Harold Miller, Abe Miller, Alvin Miller, Jean Lillian Miller, Jaggers Miller, Johnny Miller, R. E. Miller, Mrs. R. E. Minnich, Charles Moyer, Joseph L. McAtamney, Dave McClain, Edna McCleary, Eugene E. McLaughlin, Robert B. McLaughlin, Mrs. Kathryn Melton, Mary Ann Melton, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Melton, Russel G. Neely, N isley, Orr, A Helen L. Nickum, Mrs. Ellen B. Mrs. Gertrude H. Novinger, Evie gnes I. Pagano, Frank Paine, Kathleen Parthemore, Robert Peterman, Kenney Potteiger, Charles E. Potteiger, Mrs. Charles Potteiger, Charles L. Potteiger, Edward Jay Preston, George W. Prosser, Kathryn Prosser, John P. Ralston, Sgt. John Reichert, Gilbert Reiche rt, Ralph Reidell, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Reidell, Dorothy Rineer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rivers, Jack Roberts, Mrs. Helen Robins Robins Robins Robins on, D. H. on, Mrs. D. H. on, Dwight on, Stewart Roddy, Russell E. Romberger, Mrs. Helen Rudy, Burton Rudy, Donnie Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rudy, Mary Jane Runk, Dorothy Schell, Norma Scott, Charles Seiler, S. A. Seiler, Mrs. S. A. Shay, Ruth L. Sheats, Faye Sheldron, Corp. Robert F. Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Adam Smith, Marvin O. Smith, Mrs. Marvin O. Smith, Marvin O., Jr. Smith, Mary Jane Smyser, Lucille M. Strawser, Mrs. Samuel Strine, Eugene Strite, Albert Strite, Mrs. Albert Strite, Anna Louise Sweigard, Earl J. Sweigard, Mrs. Earl J. Sweigard, Doris Sweigard, H. W. Sweigard, H. W., Jr. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. B. E. Thompson, Helen F. A. B. Boosters Tobias, John Tritt, Russel L. Turns, George L. Turns, Mrs. George L. Turns, George L. Jr. Wagner, Laura Walmer, Betsy Ann Walter, Mr. and Mrs. George Waltz, Loretta Waltz, James Warner, R. S. Wareheim, Eva Mae Wareheim, Pearl Weidenhammer, Frances Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Weiss, Grace H. Welsh, C. E. Welsh, Mrs. C. E. Wert, Martha Westheafer, Ervin E. Westheafer, Mrs. Louise R. Westheafer, Ralph Franklin Whitmer, Bob Wilbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Winand, W. H. Winand, Mrs. W. H. Wix, Betty J. Worell, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Yahn, Dr. S. G. Yahn, Mrs. S. G. Zeigler, G. A. Zeigler, Mrs. G. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. Grace Page sixty-one P ty-t Congratulations to the Graduates of the l942 Class Best Wishes to the Faculty and Student Body Central Publishing House Thirteenth and Walnut Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania rinters of Your Annua 'LUO Ensminger Studios fSuccessor to Musser Studio, Est. 18211 Second and Walnut Streets Harrisburg, Pa. Photographs Official Photographer for Susquehanna Township High School For Sixteen Years OOOOOQOQI4 Page sixty-three Outfitters to Men and Boys Women's Sportswear Stark Bros. 206 Walnut Street Harusbur Pa S. M. Erb Florist Flowers That Cheer 29th Street, near Derry Harrisburg Pa Pianos - Records - Radios - Sheet Music J. H. Troup Music Center 2 Page sixty-four 15 South Market Square Harrisburg, Pa. E. C. Snyder Woodwork Lumber Yard and Planing Mill 18th and Holly Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania I. H. Hoover Clothing for Men, Women, and Children Children's Shoes Schrafft's and Shull's Chocolates 2642 Walnut Street Phone 3-7722 Penbrook Hauling Co. Roy M. Albright Coal and Drayage R. D. No. 3 Harrisburg, Pa. H. H. Miller EsheIman's Ful-O-Pep and Purina Feeds Where Quality and Service Rank First Phone 5-5314 Paxtonia Pennsylvania Penn Chateau Daniel Boone, Prop. Ryder's Ice Cream Sodas - Lunch - Delicatessen Oil - Gas - Magazines - Sunday Papers Phone 3-9969 3800 Jonestown Road Progress, Pa. Page sixty-five Harrisburg Lumber Co. All sizes in Short and Long-Leaf Yellow Pine and Fir Timbers, Hardwood Flooring Stock and Special Millwork - Insulation Shot Gun Service Phone 2-4156 17th and Naudain Streets Harmsburg Pa River Drive Dairy L. A. Hocker Dealer in Butter - Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 3-3893 136 Lucknow Road Han 1sburg Pa R. D. 3 Page sixty-six The Blue Pig River Drive Hershey By Pass-Allentown Wm. F. Nye 5' Sons Florists When you say it with Flowers Say it with Nye's Fiowers Phone 5-5013 Harrisbur P Esso Gas and Oil Lubrication Lou's Esso Service 6th Street and Linglestown Road Harrisburg, Pa. fOn Route 39, One Block East of River Drive, Accessories Confections We Build the Ship on Which We sail The Harrisburg Garment and Safe Way Cleaners Phones 4-4011 - 2-2918 518 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 3-9135 Peach Grove Gulf Service Trailer Park Meals - Light Lunches Staple Groceries 3705 North Front Street Harrisburg, Pa. Routes 11-15-22 North Page sixty-seven Shenk 6' Tittle Everything for Sport' 313 Market Street Harmsburg Pa Page sixty-eight Compliments of Mehargue Bros Lucknow, Pa. Compliments of A Friend ' ,'li9i1' 2EfiNfS 'sl i'lSlEt Autographs ' ,Q.3't.:ff2 - .JM in 3, 'LQ Ait4P.1E5i3e'E iH'Y'ih ilE . 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