Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

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MARION ' IROL ' r.MAN Sliamokin •IROUTY Shamokin H. S. ; Philo; G. A. A.; G. D. C; V. W. C. A. Marion came to us from the Shamokin High 5 ' chool and has proven herself to be a very good student. Why, she even studies during quiet hour on Sunday — An Cnforgiveable Sin. It is thought that Marion has a voice full of overtones; for, when she talks, she can be hea ' -d from one end of the hall to the other. She usually starts way up in the Key of G but she keeps getting lower and lower until finally she finds herself way down in the Key of C. But, after all, Marion is one of the best girls of the school. She would never think of lireaking a rule. She is very good natured and is liked by all who know her. Her classmates all wish her a very bright ;i id prosperous future. ' KATHRVX WALBOURX W ilkes-Barre KITTV W.-B. H. S.; Philo; A. A.; G. D. C. ; Y. V. C. A. . fncnd in nei i Is II friind indeed. This (]uiet (?) little girl came from Wilkes- Barre for the purpose of becoming a school ' marm, but, lo! we think she will turn out to be a Forrester. Kitty appears to be a quiet, sedate, little miss, hut, back of all that, she is just as jolly as can be, and her hosts of friends regret to say goodbye. (Jood luck, Kitty, in M ur new field of work. I ' aije One lluiuh i d-tz:ii

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1 « -MARGARET SUTTON Caverton Xormal Course; Pliilo; c;. H. ( ' .; . ' ,. A. A. Let me live unseen — urtknoivii. Margaret has been a member of our illus- trious class for three years, but we regret that we did not learn to know tlie real Margaret until our Senior year, when she helped make things lively on Alpha Hall. It was then that we discovered that at heart she was a good sport. One of the fondest memories which will always cling to her name is her desire to have clean gym shoes for the Ciymnasium Exhibi- tion in our Junior year. Margaret ' s abilities are not only in a scholarly line, but also ex- tend to needlecraft. As to her future, we fear she will he wedded to her profession. IDA J. SWEKTWOOU Center Hall Center Hall H. S.; Normal Course; Callie; V. V. C. A.; G. D. C. ; G. A. A. Ida joined our class in its Sophomore year. Contrary to the flunks and tailenders, she came very much interested in the work of the Biological Department and consequently was never a rccipi-n ' of the nuT ' berle s zeros, so highly treasured by the above mentioned mem- bers. Ida is known to have kept Daddy steadily employed in carrying her numerous letters, and we often wished we might be gi ' en an ex- planation. How about it, Ida? P. ijf One Hundred-one

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; HELEN WALTON Plains P. H. S. ; Normal Course. II ' hat a s[ eiidthrifl sh ' is ivitli her tongue. ( ?f) Faithfulness is one of Helen ' s virtues, and she is constantly heard singing, 1 know you ' ll lie true, dear; so I ' ll never feel hlue, dear. Her absent-mindedness is attributed to her thoughts wandering over-seas. Helen is known to be very successful in the Model School, but we fear the profession will lose her soon, because the war is over. -META WARNER Wapwallopen SPUDS ' Berwick H. S.; Normal Course; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C; H. N. B. ; G. A. A. Mela, our hlack-haired maiden, With laughter in her glance, She diuells cith us in Bloomshury, Bui her heart is some vhere in France. And here we have another of the N. H. B. We are sure that the future inhabitants of North Hall will miss Meta ; for, when the bells were not ringing, Spuds always an- nounced the arriva lof 9:45 by promenading leisurely down the hall, making as much noise as possible. Her greatest weakness lies in her fondness for the name — Oh, well! as long as he is a soldier, we will not tell anyone. Al- though Meta was not visible, you could always locate her bv hearing the familiar call, Sav, Ed. Here ' s wishing ynu luck, Spuds; be it teaching in a little two by four, or teaching a special pupil forever. l i,je One lliind, :d-three