Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1925 volume:

00111296 ! K(lf K K !f fi iC? . !? K !f . iC? . K ic ' V. ' K . 2 OBITER THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL § I V ol u m c Tl ' n NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE «j aJ -( ( jSj; Cya5 ' ' I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i FOREWORD he compilers of this volume have tried to present to its readers a record of the events and activities in the history of the Class of 1925. If, during time to come, as they pore over the pages of this book, the memories of campus and classroom life are brightened; if friendships are renewed and if the love for our Alma Mater is strengthened, then and only then will we consider our efforts worth while. —The Staff. I I f f 0 Q : 5fr =to ( | a; a?to 71 If To WILLIAM B. SUTLIFF WHOSE UNTIRING EFFORTS ON THE BEHALF OF EDUCATION, AND WHOSE FINE PERSON- ALITY AND CONSECRATED LIFE HAVE BEEN A SOURCE OF INSPIRATION TO ALL DURING THEIR STAY AT BLOOMSBURG STATE NOR- MAL SCHOOL, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS TENTH VOLUME OF THE OBITER William B. Sutliff TABLE of CONTENTS C f- rirc I. l?iEb)0 II. atuniniotration III. Cla30C3 IV. flDcffanijationo V. Social actibitic0 VI. att)l£tics VII. napsl)ot0 VIII. timoc IX. SHibcrti0inff VIEWS Approach to Normal i;ii-Mi:nade N u z o a a Si Z : 10 o ' J5 z U 11 5 o 12 y. 13 14 J 15 7 Z_ OBITER MCMXXV □ L Z. c ! Iuia iHatm- Far above the river winding, Midst the mountains grand Stands old Normal, dear to students Far throughout the land. L ' horns: Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg Normal, Up on Normal Hill, Years to come shall find us ever True to Bloomsburg still. Far and wide though we may wander, Still our hearts are true To our iiilltdp Alma Mater, We our pledge renew. Ever seaward Susquehanna, Never resting flows, Ever upward, striving, climbing, (inward Bloomsburg goes. 16 [)k. (i. C. L. RiKMi-u i)iir Principal J7 18 The Faculty 1924-1925 G. C. L. R]E.Mi:u, rir.D. Earl N. Rhodks, A.M. Eleanor Troxell. B.S. Jane Roheuts. A.M. Dora ] ' ). W ' jl.sd.x Ruth L. Temi ' est - - - Mabel Mover . - - - Mrs. Rose Weslev, Pii.B. Nelle E. Moore, B.S. Ina M. Jenkvn Helen F. Carpenter - Elsie S. Greathead, A.M. Charlotte Alexander. Ph. 15. W. W. Raker. A.: I. I ' .THEL A. RaN.SO.N. . .M. Elizabeth McGni.nku k. A.M. Bennie L. Stone, A.M. Mabel ' . l ' rciii:u, . .B. 1 ). Ml 1 I. i ii|:i ' .l s. . .M. (_-). 11. IJAKELE.S.S, . .M. John J. Fisher, .A.M. Samuel L. Wilson. A.M. Gertrude R. Schottenfels. . .M. Claire M. CoN v. •. . .M. Mathilda G. Kulp. . .M. Alice Johnston, A.M. A. B. Black - - - - WiLLIA.M B. SUTLIIF, A.M. D. S. IIakti.ine, A.m. Mrs. I). S. IJARTLINE S. 1. SihlRTlCSS. B.S. WiLLIA.M IjKII.L. . .B. C. H. Albert, . .M. - E. H. Nelson, Ed.AI. George M. Mead, Pii.B. Edn.v 1 ' . MuNuo, A.M. Ida Bei.i.k Po.st, B.S. - TmcRESA 11. Holmes, R.N. Irma Ward. B.S. H. RRii.TT .M. Moore, Mus.B. - Jessii-; . . I ' attickson, . .B. C. Rush Carter AIks. John Ketner Miller Antoinnette J. Perner - George J. Keller. B.S.. F.R.S. - Josephine Swikt, A.M. Etta 11. Ki:i.li;r, B.S. GeOUGIC N. 1 I ALL Glad s |. 1 1 adi.i:v. B.S. Pearl l . Ma.sdn, B.S. DoROTIIICA l)Rl;nENI!ECKEU F. H. Jenkins, A.M. Nevin T. Englehart - Principal Director of Training School Director of Primary Education Training Teacher, tirade 1 and Pre-Primary r raining Teacher, (irade 1 and Pre-Priniary Training Teacher, (irade 1 and Pre- Primary Training Teacher, Grade II - Training Teacher, Grade III Director of Intermediate Education Training Teacher, Grades lV- I Training Teacher, Grade IV Training Teacher, Cirade ' Training Teacher, Grade Vi Secondary Education Mathematics, Junior High School Social Studies, Junior High School English, Junior lligh School English and Latin, Juiii(jr lligh School Director of Rural ICducatiou Education Measurements, Psychology English - . - luiglish Dean of Women, l- ' nglish English (Jral Expression, Corrective Speech Handwriting Dean of Instruction, .Mathematics I ' .iological Science Assistant, Biological Science General Science, Physics, Chemistry Social Studies Geography Director of Health Education Physical lulucation for Men Physical Education for ' omen Phvsical l ' ducation for Women - School Nurse - - - Nutrition, Dietitian ■ - Public .School Music Public School Music I ' liMic . -School Music Piano, A ' iolin A ' oice. Chorus Fine Arts l ine .Arts 1 louseliold . rts Industrial .Arts Librarian. Liiirary Methods Librarian Assistant Librarian linrsar Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings 19 7 Z. ° OBITER _x - = MCMXXV □ Z z School Calendar 1924-1925 First Semester Registration - Classes begin - - - Thanksgiving Recess begins Thanksgiving Recess ends Christmas Recess begins Christmas Recess ends First Semester ends Monday, Septemlier 15 Tuesday, September 16 Wednesday, No ember 26 Tuesday, December 2 Tuesday, December 23 Monday, January 5 Friday, January 30 Second Semester Registration Classes begin Easter Recess begins Easter Recess ends Second Semester ends Commencement Summ:r School begins Monday, February 1 Tuesday, February 2 Friday. April 3 Tuesday. April 14 Friday. June 5 Monday. June 8 Monday, June 22 20 21 7 Z. n OBITER MCMXXV □ Z z. 7 Obiter Staff Leland M. Bennett Samuel W. Barrow Gertrude M. Hildebrand Evelyn G. Robbins Mary S. Erickson Gilbert CoorER Louis Zeck Florence E. Murray Mary F. Jackson Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager Advertisiuij tuanayer - Associate Editor Associate Editor Secretary Art Editor Artist Artist Artist 22 7 1_ ° OBITER Madeline Amstadt Wanda Aponick Lucy Barklie Anthony Besiiel Viola Boiin Rachel Bolles Pauline Busker Mary Bradley Adeline Burgess William Coffman Gretchen Culver Elmer Daniels Elizai!i;tii I)a is Verna Davis Elizaueth Davison Hope Dennis Steena Deppen Helen D i c k i n so n Anna DoU(;lll R•|• • Laur. Dietruk Dean Driscoll Joseph Duc.an Louise Duuhi.n Ruth Dvkk Susan Dkim AL r(;aret ICmmitt Lucy Evans Helen F. iRri.(irnii Earl FARLE ■ Martha Fisher Grace Fite ALvrtha Fritz Anna Geakv al. r10n c.uwku ] L R(,ARET Griffiths Edith Harris Grace Harlos ' ioLA Boiin. MCMXXV □ Editorial Stafi Marion Hale AIarion Harmon Helen Hartzelle AL Ri()N Hart Ellen Henry Martha Herbert Ro . ' Haring Elizabeth Hess Audrey Hidlay LaX ' ern Hill Mary Isaacs E erett Jameison Arthur Jenkins Ruth Jenkins ] L RGARET Jones Margaret L. Jones James Jones Mildred Karns Makie Karnes Jennie Keen Theodore Keen Ijllian Kester JiisEi ' ii Klechner Mary Lannon ]•!. L • Lawrence Esther Lloyd Cora Long Clara Martin NoRMAX Marshall Ri.izahkth Marvin F AT I i R ■. ■ M cM i:nnimen Catherine McNelis Jeanette Mensch Grace Miller AFuRA Miller Ida Mittleman ( jladys Morgan Finance Committee H ELEN FaI RCLOUGH 23 Samuel Oliver Mae O ' Rourke Ruth Owens i L- e Parrish KATIIR ■N Price AL RTiiA Price Mary Probert Chloe Proper Pearl Radel Nadine Rice Christine Roeder Kathryn Shipman Celia Sciiraeder Pearl Sick i LMA SlEBERT Katherine Sieber Elizabeth Sieber Daniel Smith Delmar Smith Ruth Stevens James Sterner Elizabeth Stkoh Nettie Teple Carson Troy Harriet N ' alp Ruth Walper Anna Wagner Effie Wasenda Lily Watkins Deborah Waters Harriet W ' ki. liver Jennie Whitenight I N EZ Wl NTERSTEE N Isabel Williams Genevieve Wilson MiLLICENT VanZaNDT Chester Zimolzak Iennie [ones Our Class Auxtsor 24 =lL=rrrr-. ° OBITER Y MCMXXV □ Z z S. Irvin Shortess The same day we entered this Kormal School, a lo al, loving, generous friend was also steppint into it for the first time. This boyish and yet manly man won our admiration at once. We selected him unaninKJUsly as our class advisor. What class wouldn ' t be moved with such spirit when Mr. Shortess was the candi- date? To him we owe the attainment of our accomplishments in this school. When we carried our trouljles to him, he ironed out the w rinklcs. When we ex|iressed our desires concerning class activities, it was he who helped us make those desires, once dreams, realities. He ])ut forth persistent eft ' ort to help us realize that service was our goal in this school. The service we rendered ma ' well be credited to Mr. Shortess, our Advisor and Friend. ■ 7 1_ ° OBITER Y r ...=5x= MCMXXV □ -- Senior Class Officers Danii;!, E. Smith Anne Dougherty Gladys Morgan Clara Martin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer •M 27 =iL= . D OBITER Y r MCMXXV □ Class History September 17, 1923, was a red letter day for B. S. N. S. Why? Because the present Senior Class — the class of ' 25, Ijegaii its career in this renowned in- stitution on that day. During the two years intervening between then and now many changes have taken place. Shy, modest maidens have developed into liewitching ladies ; back- ward lads have become stalwart men ; and all have acquired a very dignified and distinguished air. The course of time also brought to our class many successes, as well as a few misfortunes. Probably the most prominent of the former during our Junior year were the rendition of Princess Bonnie, a drama, and the Junior prom given in honor of the Seniors. Anyone attending these two affairs could not deny that they were among the very best of their kind ever given at B. S. N. S. But then, how could we help having a happv time with Arthur Jenkins as our president; Daniel Smith, ice president: Kathryn Price, secretary, and Frances Ruggles, treasurer? Yes. our Junior year was quite eventful, Init our Senior year far exceeded it. The first matter of importance to confront us was the election of officers. The division of our number as Juniors into two distinct classes — Middlers and Seniors — made this quite a complicated afl air, but we finally succeeded in selecting Dan .Smith as president, Anne Dougherty as vice president, Gladys Morgan as secretary, and Clara Martin as treasurer. Under the leadership of these people we were assured of a pleasant year. The never-to-be-forgotten social events of this year were our class party and Senior dance. They will ever be remembered because of their extraordinary joyousness and spirit of festivity. We have left behind us, too, many other pIeasant_memories, more than could be told here conveniently. Often shall we, in the future, revert to their pleasant- ness. And now, we leave — l)Ut thuugh our li es ma ' be Inisy let us never forget that He Who .Seeketh Knowledge Seeketii Life! Ruth E. Walper. 28 MADELINE AMSTADT Berwick, Pa-. Berwick High School MadeUne Madeline comes from Berwick, and is what we term an ever faithful com- muter. She is the most romantic girl of our class, and spends most of her spare time writing scenarios, stories and satirical letters. Madeline has a won- derful vocabulary and expresses her- self exceedingly well, if anything troubles her. Those who are fortunate enough to know her real well find her generous and sympathetic, besides being a very industrious student. She especially shines in English and History, and is a very active member of the Mu Phi Sigma. Madeline informs us that she is go- ing to become part of the golden west after graduating from B. S. N. S. as one of its teachers. Vc hope that nothing will prohibit you in your am- bition. Loads of Luck, Madeline. N C. ELLEN ANDES Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Ellen- Ellen seems quiet to those who are not well acquainted with her, but oh, ask those who are. She is one of our steady, conscientious workers who al- ways aims to get everything just right and usually succeeds regardless of hard work and midnight oil. Ellen won the love and friendship of many children, but why shouldn ' t she when her interest was always there even in her fun and enjoyment. Those who worked with her realize the seem- ingly idle moments that were spent in carefully planning something to bene- fit the tiny tots. We are sure that Ellen will prove a very successful teacher, l)ut we doubt for how long. When she talks of find- ing time to answer important letters the question arises, Will our promis- ing young lady ever become a real old-fashioned school marm. However, the class of ' 25 joins in extending to you the Ijest of success and luck in all you may undertake and may pros- perity be yours. 30 WANDA APONICK Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Wanda Wanda hails from Nanticoke and is proud of tlic fact, so she says. She thinks Bloonisl)urg is a nice place, too, and she ouKht to know? We all know this outstanding dress- er who just came to live in the dorm this year. Dorm life doesn ' t seem to agree with her. We wonder why? Wanda is so conscientious and doesn ' t seem to have any good times. but she surely docs because you can hear her laughter on fourth floor an- nex. She proved to l)e a very good proctor and did her letter writing while holding that high office. Wanda has a jo lly disposition and has made many friends while at Nor- mal. She is well liked by all, and we all wish her success in her teaching which, without doubt, will be in Nan- ticoke. THELMA ARMSTRONG Taylor, Pa. Taylor High School Teppy The old saying, You cannot judge a book by its cover, is true in connec- tion w ' ith Teppy. Behind those brown eyes lurks a great deal of mischief. Modest, always smiling, and one peach of a Gal, a good sport, and the best friend a girl could have is our Teppy, and whenever there are eats to be served she always has a front seat. As for the opposite sex, she doesti ' t say much, but we sure would like to meet the Barney we hear about. How about bringing him around, Teppy? However, Teppy has serious inter- ests too. She is a member of our noted Senior Girls ' Glee Club and also an active member of our V. V. C. A. Our Teppy is very studious. This along with her sunny disposition will surely result in her success and hap- piness. 31 DORA E. BAKER Milton, Pa. Milton High School D. B. Serious, considerate, and industrious, that ' s Dora. Work is her primary watch-word, we know, and if she uses as much energy in teaching as she does in mak- ing pies and nursing we feel that no essential will be slighted. But then we get out of life what we put into it, so success will crown true effort. Of course, we know she will teach and be happy at her task, for serious and quiet as she appears, underneath that calmness rests a suspicious smile, which often breaks into joyous laugh- ter, making us feel that after all she finds her school life an enjoyable one. To such a classmate we are pleased to extend our heartiest wishes for lots of luck. N LUCY BARKLIE Ashley, Pa. Ashley High School Lucy Lucy was a very small girl when she helped us build the class of ' 25, but when you look at her now you can readily see that life at Old Normal has not contributed anything in help- ing her reach the clouds bodih ' . When she studies you might just as well try to push a brick wall over as to try to draw her out of her shell. When Lucy is out of her shell she is always playing tricks on someone, but did you ever play a trick on her? If you want some excitement try her out. Lucy tried very hard to make the basketball team, but at the last minute her heart would not let her, which made it very disconcerting. We believe that Lucy will make a splendid teacher and in everything you do, Lucy, we wish you success. i-Z HELEN BARRETT Cambra, Pa. Benton High School Barrett Quite industrious, (luick aiul al- ways on the job is Barrett. Do you think that she would hand any work in late? I should say not, even if she had to lose a week ' s sleep. Barrett conies from Cambra. Uid you ever hear of that jilace? Well, it is on the map nevertheless, and so is Barrett even thouKh she is small. She likes to spend her week ends at home in prcfereiue to B. S. N. S. I wonder whyr Kven thouKli Barrett does not take an active part in social activities of tile school yet she is always inter- ested in and liopin r for the successful outcome of everyone. ' ou are a success at Normal, Helen, and there ' s no doubt but that you will be one wherever you go. Your class- mates wish you all the success and hap- piness in the world. SAMUEL W. BARROW Ringtown, Pa. Ringtown High School Sam Sam is one of the more sensible young men of our class. Still, his ever- present humor is known to all. The boys, especially, enjoyed his bed-time stories and will long remember the entertaining impersonations which often took place. Besides being somewhat of a humor- ist, Sam is known to be a splendid vocalist. His bass voice was a marked characteristic of the Double Quartet. He was always ready to do his part in any program which might need his services. We spoke about Sam as one of the more sensible young men of our class. Many of us have tried to give reasons for this. The most practicable answer states that it is due to his comparative maturity and — probably his immediate association with a member of the facultv. 33 BESSIE M. BEAVER Numedia, Pa. Newlin High School Bess Bess is one of the bright stars in the class of those who have chosen rural work. We find Bess at all times ready for fun and something to eat. Bess may well be distinguished among a group of girls by her stately and dignified appearance. At first see- ing Bess you would think her quiet and distant, but having made her ac- quaintance she proves to be indeed a real sport. Bess thinks that down town life ap- peals to her better than dormitory life, thus we find her two years were spent living down town. Although Bess has chosen rural work, we are not quite sure that she will not teach very long, but we will find her a good housekeeper. We sin- cerely wish you the best of luck in your teaching career and also in any other work vou mav choose. y DORETTA P. BEAVER Nescopeck High School Nescopeck, Pa. Polly Although Dorctta is a down town student her face is familiar in the girls ' dormitory. She graduated from Nesco- peck High School and then decided to join B. S. N. S. Her main desire is to become a teacher, we wonder if she will always follow this profession. Her favorite pastime is writing poetry, dancing, and she may always be seen at the movies during her lei- sure hours. Doretta is always smiling and happy no matter how gloomy the day may be. She is always willing to lend a help- ing hand to anyone in trouljle. Doretta claims she is going to teach school. We wonder if she really means it. Ask State College, he knows. What ever her future vocation may be the best wishes of the class go witli her. 34 LELAND M. BENNETT Plainsville, Pa. Plains High School Wyoming Seminary Lee Our editor is tall and statL-ly, pos- sessing a high degree of self-suffi- ciency. Lee is the kind of a fellow who is noticed not because of his stature alone but. by his accomplish- ments. He assumes a responsibility in direct accordance with his height. And Lee is also scientific — in dif- ferent pursuits. His radio set especially popularized his room and proved to the boys that he was an up-to-date stu- dent. ' His scientific approach of new ac(iuaintances was also noticed. This has been no less successful than the rest and the method of procedure will likely be imitated by many more young men who desire close friendship with the opposite se.x. We could say much more about this promising young man. but his great success as editor of our (Obiter suflices to prove his ability. ANTHONY A. BESHEL Trevorton, Pa. Trevorton High School Mike Mike is a Trevortonian. as I sup- pose most of us already know, having at some time or other heard him tell of the quite unequal qualities of that fair town. His real name is Anthony. but he doesn ' t like the handle so we call him Mike. He also gets Tony. but he isn ' t in love with that either. He speaks in a tone of voice both au- thoritative and arrogant. A degree of authenticity, tinged with a tone of finality, is attaclied to everything he says. Beshcl ' s only sport is baseball, but he plays that well. He was a great help to our team last year. His timely hitting won more than one of the few games that we won last year. He was chosen to lead the team on the dia- mond this year and we are confident that his wide experience and initiative will aid him in piloting our team to many victories this year. Mike chose the Junior High School group, but he intends continu- ing his education. He is planning to enter Bucknell next Fall and we know he will be a success. 33 VIOLA BOHN Scranton, Pa. Technical High School Vi A good sport, a real girl friend, a wonderful pal, an altogether charming Miss is our ' i. Viola is a tall and dignified looking girl and is acknowledged to be one of the sweetest and finest girls in the school. Vi gave us the impression that she was very quiet but since we have found out that she is full of fun. Her pleasant ways and sweet sinile have won many and she not only stands high in her classes but makes a name for herself outside the class- room as well. Vi ' s favorite song is, The world is waiting for the sunrise. We imag- ine from inklings we have heard that there are wonderful memories attached to the song. A word to the wise. Vi believes that variety of (?) is the spice of life. Vi is quite popular with the kid- dies whom she teaches, so we predict that she will be a suc cessful teacher. but we doubt very much if she will teach long. We ' re from Missouri! Best Wishes from the class. PAULINE E. BOLIG Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Polly Another pianist and not just a plain another either, because Polly is a whiz at Ticklin ' the Ivories. Get her started and she can beat any orchestra going as she proved the night when the Canaries disappointed us. A stately blond, sophisticated and seldom indulging in our childish fun. That is not our Polly. She might be stately, but she is always game for a good time as fourth floor can testify. When Polly ' s proctor — Oh my, we won ' t tell. Susquehanna University could tell us more about her, but we don ' t need to know anymore to love her and give her our best wishes for her success as a teacher and no accidents as chauf- feur of the Marmon roadster. 36 RACHEL BOLLES Technical High School Scranton, Pa. Bolles Brown wavy hair, blue eyes alert, a small trim figure aiul Rachel stands out before you. You always find her working-. She keeps herself just as Inisy as a bee, doing this and doing that all day long. Her chief interests lay in athletics, art, and music. She was chosen as one of the athletic leaders in her junior year, and played on the girls ' basket- ball team both years. You can see she believes in s|)orts too. She is guilty of supply in ir a great deal of the music which we hear float- ing around the hall in third floor an- nex. We don ' t call it a great crime. Always cheery and gay she has many staunch friends among the student body. We arc most sure she will be a credit to her profession and that she will make B. S. N. S. proud of her. LAURA W. BRACE Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Bracey The future Miss Swift you see be- fore you. Laura is so to speak some artist. She is also tjuite a dancer, we mean a fancy dancer. She is one of the prominent mem- bers of the Overall Gang, and cer- tainly enjoys their good times. Laura is quite interested in Ford Coupe ' s and thinks Ambrose a fine name for one certain Ford. Many times Laura takes a trip to Catawissa to visit a certain department store there. Why? There ' s a reason, but we won ' t tell. If anyone mentions cats, Laura is right there. Her own cat Impy is the best cat in town — ask Laura. She expects to teach, but we have our doubts as to how long. Luck to you in W ' hatevcr you do. 37 MARY V. BRADLEY Muncy Valley, Pa. Muncy Valley High School Mary Mary has only spent one winter with us. During this time we have learned to love her very much. She is very witty and if you do not think so ask her what she knows about Cross Word Puzzles. Mary has spent four summers at Bloomsburg and she says she likes summer school better than winter school. I wonder why? Perhaps a certain young man. who spends his va- cations in Bloomsburg but during the winter goes to college, could tell us. It is all right to have two fellows, Mary, but when writing them both at the same time it isn ' t always wise to put their letters in the wrong envel- opes. A little bit of thinking before sealing saves a lot of confusion doesn ' t it, Mary? We wish you luck in your teaching, Mary, even though we don ' t expect it to be for very long. MARY A. BRESLIN Shenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah, High School Bressy Mary is a veritable representative of old Killarney and can not be surpassed in her Irish wit. Her sense of humor is written on her countenance. If you want to get a good laugh plus some eats, all you need to do is call at tlie headquarters of the L. I. D.. but, of course, this was limited to the mem- bers only. The 1 :20 music period in that room shall go down in the history of the L. I. D. as one of the most des- perate struggles of our life at B. S. N. S. Mary was always at the head of the inter mediate class, at least in name, and many a time she wished tliat the B was removed from her name, be- cause she was the first victim in every classroom. But after a few years of successful teaching she won ' t mind the B not the Breslin after Bill of the said name has his say. 38 CATHERINE R. BROGAN Freeland, Pa. Saint Ann ' s High School Kay Kay was not with us last year, but wc surely can imagine what vvc missed. Her lauKh can always be beard in the halls above every other voice. Many times this voice got her in Dutch with the dean and proctors. IlaiiRing over balconies was one of her daring traits. Kay was very good in art, espe- cially if her friends supplied her with enough carbon paper. Her interest does not lie in the teach- ing profession, but rather in the — oh, well, you know what I mean. .She is an all around sport and we extend to her our best wishes for success. ELIZABETH M. BROOKS Lewisburg, Pa. Milton High School Betty Betty is a tall, fair haired maiden about whose musical powers much might be said had we but time and space. Roman myths tell us that Minerva was the goddess of wisdom. We sup- pose if Betty lives up to her name, and all her pupils listen carefully to everything she tells them, many Solo- mon will wend their way from her classes. They say that Betty ' s fondness for Jim has changed since she came to Normal, for here she will not have any- thing to do with Gym. Dame Rumor also reports that Bucknell is in Lew- isburg. How about it, Betty ? Has she misinformed us? However, after all is said and done we feel that Betty will be a success- ful teacher, although wc cannot prophesy an old maid ' s life for you, and the class of ' 25 wishes you success no matter what you take up. 39 RM ,, iT]%s6ov jr ■ ..::, .:- ' ■■, ■:, -.v.-v,.- ' - ' -: i v, -- ' - , — ' - 1 ANNE BRYANT Luzerne, Pa. Pringle Hill High School Anne Oh! my. yes. Miss Aniic must have her fun. If she ever kept quiet or went to bed at ten bells we would all have gone for the nurse. A great deal of commotion, a loud, cheery laugh and a voice questioning. Who ' s got something to eat? That is Anne. As for music. Anne is very musical. She and her uke rendered many se- lections during the year. We think she got her practice from Miss Pat- terson ' s special music class. When it comes to opening doors Anne is right there. She never misses one. Since the Thanksgiving vacation Anne has been very studious — we won- der why? Three guesses. Anne we are sure of your success and our best wishes are vours. PAULINE M. BUCHER Wilburton, Pa. Conyngham Township High School Polly She may be small, but as they say, Good things come in small packages. Polly is one of our little girls who came from that unknown town, Wil- burton. She is an industrious worker and spends most of her time studying and drawing. Art is one of her favor- ite liobbies. If you do not find her studying or drawing you will surely find one of the cots in 459 occupied, for she ap- proves of beauty naps. There is one thing she never misses and that is a joke. She would lose an afternoon ' s sleep to hear one. You can always count on finding her where a joke is being told. We wonder why she is always so anxious to get home for week-ends. We feel sure there is more attraction than the good things to eat. We all know Polly does not in- tend to follow the teaching |)rofession, but in whatever she may undertake we wish her success and happiness. 40 ADELINE BURGESS Wyoming, Pa. Wyoming High School Adeline Adi ' liiU ' is a proiniiu-iit iiK ' nibcr oi our lively, fun-loving crowd on third floor front. When she arrives, things begin to happen. She came to us with previous normal school experience, per- hai)s that explains her anxiety over the grill which was such a long time coming. Do not get in her way the day be- fore she has five classes if you would receive the slightest attention. As long as slie has any work to do she knows no rest, and even the most tempting feed must wait until 9:30 or until the last lesson is prepared. Through- out the dormitory she is known as a conscientious worker and a mighty good sport. Our sincercst wishes for a happy, successful, career follow you. LILLIAN BURGESS Wyoming, Pa. West Wyoming High School Lillian It lias liaiipeiied before now that an over-ambitious girl studying in the hall after 10:30 has fallen asleep not to awaken until 2:00 A. M. Our advice is to do your studying during the day if you would sleep comfortablv at night. Lillian is unexcelled as a rapid conversationalist, but a year of teach- ing is bound to develop one ' s choice of words and rate of talking. There is no further need of mention- ing her fondness for studying. She en- joys her work and has a keen interest for every school activity. Her friend- ship is highly prized by those who know her and her pleasing personality has won for her a deep regard through- out the Normal. Go to it, Lillian! The class of ' 25 sends its sincercst w ' ishcs for success with vou. 41 DOLORES GARDEN Scranton, Pa. Central High School Dolores It takes a long time to know Dolores as she really is — but when you get to know her, you find out it is something worth while w-aiting for. Dot and Dolores roomed in town last year and they frequently enter- tained us with strange and thrilling stories of their adventures while they were there. Dolores is subject to some strange illusions. On one occasion she found a piece of string on the rain-pipe out- side her window and since that time thinks the school should hire a private oflficer to guard her room as she was certain someone was trying to climb in. We are inclined to envy Dolores in her choice of m-a-l-e because while we sit around waiting for letters, he says it with telegrams. Dolores always did love art. She even taught it for a while. This state- ment can easily be proven by the stun- ning night attire she frequently wears. What ' s a few colors among friends? The best of luck and success to you, Dolores. KATHRYN O. CASTLES Scranton, Pa. Central High School Kitty Did you say Pep? Kitty has it. Well, if j ' ou doubt it just ask any of the third floor crowd and Nick. Who is Nick ? Just read your Bible, you ' ll find his name somewhere be- tween its covers. Nick sees only Kitty and Kitty sees only Nick. It surely is a sad case. What will he do when Kitty leaves Bloomsburg this year? Strange things do happen they say. We wonder? Kitty surely is a leader. Remem- ber the dance she put through with a bang. It was voted the best dance we ever had while at Normal. Keep up the good work, Kitty. We ' re all expecting to hear of a certain Mrs. . a social leader in Blooms- burg putting her training into practice. Besides being a social leader Kitty is also a singer. The Glee Clubs will miss her when she leaves B. S. N. S., as will also the Presbyterian choir. We heard something lately about some chocolate Easter eggs. What was it all about. Kitty ? Best o ' luck to you. Kitty, and we wish vou success in whatever vou do. 42 ANNA M. CAWLEY Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School Jack Anna appears to be a very quiet girl, l)Ut apjicaranccs arc deccivinK. She is a tall, slender Idonde. It will be a long time before she forgets the hair cut which she got from the Third Floor Barber. Nothing, whatsoever, pre- vented her from taking her daily trip down town. I think it was on one of these daily trips that she acquired a deep sea knowledge, namely tish. Anna ' s activities as a member of the L. I. D, became fewer when the food supply diminished. But then who can l)lame her? The main by-law of the L. I, D. constitution was eats, fre- quently and lots of them. She has a perfect record attendance at the school dances. Her favorite song is My Boy Friend and Me. Which boy friend she means we wouldn ' t even attempt to say Ijecause boy friends with her arc like trolley cars, a different one every fifteen min- utes. Success to Anna! MURIEL CHIVERS Peckville, Pa. Blakely High School Mitz If you know a l)lue-eyed. blonde- haired maid with a pleasant smile for everyone she meets, it ' s Mitz. She possesses a most pleasing man- ner, and she is always on the bright side of life, never bother the dark sides. Her chief worries at school are eats and trying to get enough sleep (enuf sed). By the way things look in the form of boxes of candy and letters from Cornell, Mitz ' s career as a school teacher will be short. Whatever life may hold for her, we are certain that she will meet it in her usual bright and happy way. Mitz, we wish vou much luck and happiness as a school teacher and — well, we will see later. 43 WILLIAM C. COFFMAN Bloomsburg, Pa. B. S. N. S. High School Department Bill Here is a young man who left school to serve in the World War. He was gassed and wounded in battle, but after being dismissed from the service he came back to school. Through his earnest endeavors he has accomplished much. Bill ' s first work with us was in the High School Department, where he made many friends. His immediate friends tell us that he looks back to those days with great pride. His two years ' work in the Normal Course has, proved to his classmates that he is in earnest. We know that he will be a successful teacher. True to tradition. Bill has a strong inclina- tion for the opposite sex. and it is likely that the predictions made by some folks will come to pass. MARIE CONNELLY Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Marie Another one of the rural group! Al- though we did not know Marie in our junior year, we were glad to have her join us in our senior year. Marie is a very jolly member of the group. She is an industrious girl and a good student, but she does not put all her time on books. She is very fond of music and occasionally gives a mandolin solo or plays for a dance in the hall. However, music is not her only accomplishment, for we find displayed many artistic designs in her room, in the form of vases, which are really masterpieces, and we will look for them in some great art gallery in the future. Dimples are an asset to anv ne, but we think in school teachers they are esp-.c ' ally attractive. The only draw- back is that dimples are not cor.ducive to many years in the school teaching profession, but in whatever you do. may you have the best of success and happiness. 41 GILBERT COOPER Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport High School Coop Coop had come to us in that mad rush whereby the class of 1923 broke all records for fall enrollment by twenty. Coop remained in obscurity unlil his ability along artistic lines was dis- covered then his host of friends and admirers grew by leaps and bounds . Printing initials on sweat shirts and advertising were his specialities in the junior year. Under tlu- tutorship of Professor Keller Coop has become very pro- ficient in tine arts. While at Normal School Coop had but one failing, namely, a certain young Scranlonian often seen in his company. It is rumored that Coop intends to take an artist ' s course at Columbia. If he does, we are sure he will succeed. CATHERINE COXE Scranton, Pa. St. Cecelia ' s Academy Catherine It is impossible in a short sketch of this kind to do anything like justice to many of our excellent classmates, and Catherine is among the first on the list. Catherine is possessed of a gay op- timism, and her ready smile and hearty laugh shows that her heart is where it ought to be (even though a certain person in Scranton has many claims on it). A better natured and jollier girl is hard to find, for wherever or whenever you chance to meet her, she is always ready to give you one of her fascinating smiles. She has a most excellent sense of the eternal fitness of things and is a regular National Board of Censor- ship on the subject of clothes. Ask her if she admires a certain gown and she will reply; It ' s very cute and it ' s the latest. Here ' s success to you, Catherine. 45 MARION COXE Scranton, Pa. Central High School Marion Marion is one of those girls whose friendship we all wish to hold. Her loving disposition and kindheartedness are just a part of her very charming personality. She is an all around good sport and pal. Just one look at Marion and you can dec ide for your- self that she is full of pep and fun. Marion ' s sparkling blue eyes have at- tracted many admiring glances from someone that suggests sugar. Is it not Kane ? We know that Marion has all the best qualities for teaching, but we would not feel safe in prophesying that she will teach for a very long time, for such an attractive little Miss with a special case would never care to class herself among the self-supporting wo- men. Luck to vou, Marion. J. MAUREEN CRANDAL Camptown High School Camptown, Pa. Maureen Maureen, otherwise the other Funny, is another member of our class who joined us in our senior year. We are sorry she didn ' t join us sooner be- cause she is an all around good sport who always sees the bright side of life even when she finds that her room has been stacked. She loves no other study better than music and she might pass the final test if she could play the uke in place of dictation. We all know she would judging from the drumming we ' ve been forced to lis- ten to from 9:30 to 10:00 o ' clock. Crandal never sees anything eatable that she doesn ' t remark, That would look good to me if it were cooked. Her favorite color is Red. and her ambition is to teach in Maine and at- tend summer school at State College. We wonder why? Perhaps if she told us a few things about the summer which she spent along the Hudson it would furnish a clew. Best luck to vou, Maureen. 46 GRETCHEN V. CULVER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Gretch Mrs. Yost Here we find a jolly, good-natured, curly haired miss beloved by everyone in Normal. Yes, by teachers as well as classmates. Last year she was always ready to help those who were ill or homesick, and this year she has really become a nurse. Whenever you want to find Gretchen just go to the Infirmary or to Mrs. Holmes ' room. Indeed, she is a splendid assistant nurse. I wonder whether or not the boys at North Hall know aljout her being such a capable nurse r Last year, too, we used to hear Gretchen say that she intended to be an old maid schoolmarm. We haven ' t heard her say that this year. Do yon suppose someone has changed her mind? For information on this topic the best authoritx . perhaps, would be to ask the president of l v senior class. Gretch hopes to be an Knglish teacher in a Junior High School, at least for a while. So she says. Here ' s luck to you. Gretchen, in whatever you do, whether it l)e teach- ing or — anything else. V MARY H. CURWOOD Shickshinny, Pa. Shickshinny High School Curwood Curwood ! Yes, we all know the name. A good sport, a real girl friend, and a wonderful pal is Mai-y. She is very happy and always has a smile, and is ready at any time for a good time, and is a live wire if there is any- thing going on. She never misses a trick and many a time has taken the blame for things she knew nothing about. Her favorite pastime is eating and sleeping. If ever you want something to eat go to Curwood ' s room, but especially on a Sunday afternoon after a Studebaker car has been up to the school. She sleeps most any time — except when there is salt in her bed. Curwood can take a joke, for her room has been stacked and many times has she tried to act cross, but her sense of humor always came to the rescue. Curwood, we are sure of your suc- cess in the teaching profession, and we all wish you heaps of luck and success. 47 ELIZABETH DANIELS Taylor, Pa. Taylor High School Betty On first seeing Betty, one would perhaps labor under the impression that she is only a demure, lovable, dainty little girl. However, on closer acquaintance, we discover that she is more than these imply. She possesses all the good qualities which are char- acteristic in a true and loving friend who would stick to one to the end Betty can both dance and sing as was evidenced by the fact that she danced in the Junior Drama and is a member of the Senior Girls ' Glee Club. Teaching as yet is Betty ' s con- firmed vocation, and a more interesting and more conscientious teacher than she, would be hard to find. Besides this. Betty has many avocations. It might be mean to tell what these side lines are, but Dame Rumor has it that Betty is never lonely on certain nights in the week, whether she is at home or at school. Our best wishes go with you. V FRANCES DAVENPORT Watertown, Pa. Huntington Township High School Davy Here is one of the down-town gang, and many have wondered why Frances did not room in the Dorm, probably she heard of the strict rules of Nor- mal Hill. Was there ever a lesson assigned that we did not hear a comment or gentle hint from Davy that it was too long or we were too busy to do it. Never mind, everyone felt the same way, only they were too bashful to admit it. Does anyone know a cure for acute rheumatism? I am sure we all recall the day during Education Week that Frances was to give a chapel speech on Health, and unfortunately con- tracted rheumatism for one day. We hope you find a cure real soon. All ' s well that ends well, applies here very well for in spite of Davy ' s pranks we are all glad to have known a kind thoughtful little miss, and your classmates and friends join in wishing you the best of luck and success. 48 ELIZABETH R. DAVIS Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Betty Betty is small, but the kind of a Kirl that wins friends rapidly. She ' s just l)ulil)linK over with fun, but fun- loving as she is she still has time to be serious, which was shown by the good work she accomplished as a member of the V. W. C. A. Cabinet and the Lead- er ' s Club. Betty is a conscientious worker, doing all and everything she is told to do. Betty ' s voice can be heard at all hours of the day and her noted cry is. Is the Mail in? We know she is extremely interested in a young man from Lehigh. Perhaps that accounts for her famous slogan. She is not destined to become a school niarm as ' Betty ' wears a Fratcrnitv pin. Everyone wishes her a happ and successful future. LAURA A. DAVIS Scranton, Pa. Central High School Laura Lalira is one of our few happy me- dium girls. She possesses just enough fun to add zest to all our good times and just enough common sense to balance her love of fun. No one can refrain from loving Laura. Never shall we forget the duets with which she and Betty used to favor fourth floor suite. Volume was the keynote I This duet is now taken care of by a piece of furniture in Laura ' s room, namely, the bed. Such laments as that bed sings during sleeping hours is most certainly pitiful. Then, too, ask Laura about her front campus room. It can ' t be beat! O, yes. Laura may appear very de- mure at times, but just try to find her equal when it comes to wit. W ' r were compelled to share Laura with the kiddies of the Training School and they adopted her in spite of our protest. Laura is sure a success, but we confess, however, that the work can ' t claim her for a very long period of time. Lots o ' luck. Laura. 49 W f J ' ' ' ' ■  - wl B B :• _ Pv ! MELBA DAVIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hanover Township High School Melba Who ' s talking? Well, here comes Melba Davis down the hall; thus her arrival is always announced, or by Charlie, My Boy. Now we wonder — is there a prince charming thus named who hails from Hanover, too. and who miglit prove interesting? We wish we knew — Rah, Rah, Hanover! Melba is responsible for many things that happen on fourth floor. We would like to know if she could throw any light on the subject as to who started the pillow fight one night at 10:30. Melba ' s main interest lies in Gym. She is at her best in a basketball game or a tennis tournament, and perhaps the word is more significant — Yes, Melba ? As a Fire Captain she has proved herself efficient, and we hope that in her life work she will be as successful. Success be yours, Melba. VERNA E. DAVIS Scranton, Pa. Technical High School Vern After spending four years in Tech- nical High School at Scranton and graduating with honors, X ' ern de- cided to follow the plans of others and cast her lot with the class of ' 25 at B. S. N. S. Are we glad she came? Well, we guess. When you hear someone singing Honey you need not guess who it is for you will kuow it is Vern. She taught gym. but we all know she had plenty of practice before be- ginning her task by calling right face and left face during the nights w-e slept six in a bed. How about it, Vern ? In classes Vern possesses all the dignity you can imagine, but when classes are over she is always ready for fun. Vern likes coupes, but there is another kind that she likes better. We think it best not to try to fore- tell her future as things at present are quite uncertain. Here ' s to your success in all your undertakings. 50 ELIZABETH DAVISON Scranton, Pa. Central High School Betty Here she is! If you don ' t know Hetty I should advise you to get ae |uainted vvitli lier. Her name is a byword in the dorm for all that is lovable. She is always a friend worth having. Retty is always ready to have a good time, and is a live wire if there is anything going on. Behind those black eyes there is an unending story of mis- chief which crops out about every so often. But Betty ' has other good points. She is an active member ol the V. W ' .. and an untiring worker on any com- mittee. As a teacher, she has met with a great deal of success here, and we are sure more success will be hers within the future. lUit will it last long? You never can tell. Here ' s our best wishes lor a happy future. HOPE L. DENNIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Hopie Behold, one of the most original young ladies in our class. If you have any special printing to be done just call on Hope. She can sing, she can study, she can play the uke. Honest, she can do most anything. Hopie feels that the toil of the school room is great life if you don ' t weaken. Her talent as an artist is shown whenever there is a demand for posters. Her favorite expression is Oh, my heart! We are not quite sure as to where her heart is, but if Studebakers have anything to do with it we can well imagine. When play- ing the uke why does Hope change Charlev, Mv Bov, to Jimniv. My Boy ? She is another who expects to make teaching her life profession. We have our doubts. Hope. But wherever you go and whatever you do. do not forget your classmates. 51 STEENA R. DEPPEN Dalmatia, Pa. Dalmatia High School Skeeter If you see a smiling blonde walk across the campus you will know that Skeeter has arrived. Stecna has decided musical ability as her singing, violin, and ukulele play- ing show. We predict great success to her if she will further develop this talent. In fact, we have never heard any opera singer put more pathos into her voice than docs Skeeter when she sits on the window sill, gazes at the moon, and sings, Oh, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? It is hard to determine of which boy she is sing- ing as there are so many. Is it Guy, Patsy, Elwood, or Farry, Ted, Pete, Jack, or Larry? Skeeter is always a favorite at midnight feeds, and dances held at one A. M. The success of many such an aiifair was due to the pep and gaiety which only she could put into it. We hope you will always be as happy as you were here, Steena, and our wishes of success are yours. CATHERINE DEVINE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Mary ' s High School Catherine Catherine is reserved and distant in her manner, but she has many strik- ingly attractive qualities which make folks crave an introduction, not to say even an intimate friendship with her. She alarms us occasionally with some startling remarks, jocular or oth- erwise, and when she is in this mood, people around her sit up and take no- tice as her jokes always carry over, and are always the funniest and most unique of all. The fact that she is a member of the Senior Girls ' Glee Club, the Girls ' Special Chorus, and participated in the Junior Drama is sufficient proof that she has great social capabilities. She is a splendid teacher, and we know of some who would gladly go to school again if Catherine taught. May you be successful in whatever you un- dertake. 52 HELEN D. DICKINSON Wyoming, Pa. Wyoming High School Helen Helen comes from Wyoming, which is noted in history, for what? Just ask Helen. Many an evening she has en- tertained us with a glowing account of its historical importance. She is just a lovely girl, with blue eyes, fair skin, and above all is be- stowed with the gift that tnany a girl nowadays admires and artificially gets. and that is the golden glint of her hair. Helen is a very busy girl. She stud- ies, reads, and is a member of. our or- chestra. She has selected the Junior High Group, specializing in Science and Mathematics, and is vcrv efficient. There is a reason for all things, so there ' s one for this, and after she meets her professional ideal she will continue and practice these in Domestic Science and Household Mathematics. The class of ' 25 wish you the best of luck, and may the class of ' 26 appre- ciate you as we did. LAURA DIETRICK Espy, Pa. Espy High School Laura Laura is one of our day students hailing from that wonderful town. Espy. She prefers the constant noise of her home town, and the daily ride on the cars to the quiet life of B, S, N, S. Dormitory. At first meeting with Laura you would think her cold and haughty, but after a few weeks acquaintance you change your opinion. She is a very industrious student, and you can count on her always having her work prepared. A pleasing personality belongs to her, and by her sweet smile and gentle ways, she has won many friends. Laura is one of those wise girls who failed to hear Dame Fashion ' s call, but kept her crowning glorv. We arc sure she has held her dignity by holding to her tresses. We wonder why Laura shows such great spirit in State College aflfairs. In whatever you may undertake we all wish vou success. 53 KATHRYN M. DONEGAN Nesquehoning, Pa. Nesquehoning High School Duggie Here is a genuine Wild Irish Rose. She is one of the jolliest girls of our class, and is always congenial. The Intermediate Group is the easiest they say, but Duggie chose it before they told us that. She always leaves things go to the last minute, but she manages to get there just the same. One of her favorite pastimes is walk- ing. Why she would walk to the end of the earth if some one would go with her. When she was a little junior her strutting through the hall set many a senior ' s ear alert, expecting the dean to walk in on them. She is usually seen presiding over the L. I. D. meetings, or else giving us a string of her Irish witticisms. Best wishes from the class of ' 25. ANNA B. DOUGHERTY Freeland High School Dock Here we have Dock, who is always on hand when a good time is planned. If at any time you couldn ' t see her, somehow you knew she was around. We wonder why? Do you remember the occasion on which Dock as Schrimps Sweetheart made her debut? Talk about your suc- cess, she was one, we ' ll say. And not only in the line of acting, but our Dock is talented along other lines. She certainly can dance and sing. She was one of the stars who illuminated the musical world of B. S. N. S. Here ' s wishing that Dock, a good sport and a good friend, will meet the problems of teaching with the same attitude as she meets her friends. We wish her success and happiness in all that she undertakes. 54 A. PAULINE DOTY Benton, Pa. Benton Vocational School Polly I ' olly is ail unknown ( ' f) qiiaiitity in B. S. N. S., but is (|uite well known in State ColloKe. Her life is a mixed up affair, her home is in Benton, she stays in Bloomsburg. and her heart is in Peiin State. Despite these difficul- ties she is becoming (juite a proficient teacher. A teacher? Well, we aren ' t certain whether she will continue in that di- rection, for you know that ambition is no cure for love. The Kcntlest of all human natures has j olly except when she is in the fiK ' htinx spirit, then woe to the otTender. DuriuK these periods, luckily of short durations, to those who know her not no words can describe her, and those who know her know that all words are faint. But putting all jokes aside Polly is a very nice girl to know and to have as a friend. DEAN S. DRISCOLL Dushore, Pa. Estella High School Dean Dean came to us in the summer of 1923 after spending one summer at Mansfield. Dean drives a Dodge. No one dis- putes his knowledge about cars. To hear him talk about them you would think he was born in a garage and cut his eye teeth on spark plugs. He fre- quently takes the Dodge out for an airing, and it is rumored that tlie oc- cupants are not always boys. He has shown some ability in ten- nis, and ill basketliall he captained the All Stars to second place in the tournament games. At the beginning of the second sem- ester, Dean began to show us that he was not the woman hater he appeared to be at first, and stepped out quite fre(|uently with a certain young lady. Here ' s success to you. Dean, in wh.itevcr von inav choose to do. - ' -TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTJ 3 SUSAN DRUM Mifflinville, Pa. Berwick High School Another Mifflin girl! Susan is sup- posed to come to Bloomsburg on the 7:00 trolley every morning, but when wc count the Mifflin girls as they enter the trolley usually Susan is the missing one. But she always gets there just the same. Susan dearly loves nature, and she even wanted to bring greens in to make the locker room cheerful. Susan is alwaj ' s bewailing the ill-fate that made her slightly plump, but if she knew how sweet she was she wouldn ' t be starting to diet every two weeks. We think that Susan made a wise choice when she chose the Primary group, because she seems to be right at home with the little tots, and her laughing hazel eyes instantly win both large and small. We wish you all the luck in the world, .Susan. JOSEPH L. DUGAN Lost Creek, Pa. B. S. N. S. High School Dept. Dugan Dugan is one of our hardest work- ing men. He seems to be studying all the time. Whenever you go into the library there you will see him reading some Education book. But with all this he finds plenty of time to do other things. He very often entertains the third floor with his pleasing Irish voice. His specialty being Irish love songs. I wonder why. He has a hand in keeping the third floor record spot- less as he is one of the proctors, and a good one too. Whenever there is a chance to play a game of basketball. Dugan is the first one there. He can play too. Ask the Remnants. They will tell you he won some of their games with a spec- tacular shot. Dugan had a big hand in the success of the school paper helping to organ- ize it last year and reorganize it this year. With all this he finds time to work in the dining room, where he is very popular. So you see that first statement is en- tirely true, and he does his work very well. Keep it up after you leave here, Joe, and you are bound to be a big suc- cess. 56 LOUISE DURBIN Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Louise Here is the one lilcmde nienibcr of the K-dUK — her Koldeii hair and big blue eyes make the name, Louise, a by- word of loveliness throughout the dor- mitory. She is always there for the gang, and is always thinking of new ideas whereby she can put us on the map. Louise appears to be a happy-go- lucky sort of girl, she is in something — but then like everyone else she does have her troubles occasionally! What about the eternal triangle — Syracuse. Bucknell. and State. We think this will prove the survival of the fittest. She always did admire red hair — but after trying it for one short after- noon, she decided that her own golden tresses were just as good if not better. Louise has certainly made a good be- ginning in her musical career. We all expect to see her become a prima donna some day. Keep the good work up. Our best wishes for luck and suc- cess go with you, Louise. RUTH M. DYER Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin High School Ruthie (Sterno) Ruth, better known to her friends as Ruthie, is a girl who everyone knows and who everybody likes, especially on third floor annex, where Ruthie has lived since she came to B. S. N. S. She is the life of the party in room 373, and is usually entertaining her room- mates. (Ruth has the pleasure of hav- ing two), and her pals with her funny remarks. Ruth has decided to be a primary teacher, although fitted for most any- thing. But primary work isn ' t the only thing Ruthie has her mind on. In the middle of her junior year she be- came very much interested in the prob- lem of transportation. Of course, there are many different kinds, and Ruth is only interested in the one. and that is a certain Buss which runs between Wilkes-Barre and Bloomsburg once in a while. Ruthie. we wish you the best of luck and success in the vears to come. 57 MARGARET EMMITT Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Marg Peg Honk! Honk! Here is Marg. Did you say peppy? Well. I should say. You know she is getting more and more extravagant every day running around in that car. We also believe it atTects the intellect to wear red (doesn ' t it, Marg ). Margaret has become quite a noted speaker. If she keeps on in dramatics together with her high school experience she may be- come one of the woman ' s delegation speakers. Margaret is one of the ladies who are planning to stay three years. We hope her plans do not miscarry. How- ever since she purchased her new car it seems to require a special chauffeur to drive it. Marg is also a very reliable person. She is a loyal reporter for the Maroon and Gold Staff and has recently been elected president of the Middler Girls ' Sorority. With the reins in her hands we are sure to get somewhere. Here is a good sport at all times and a good thinker besides. Best of luck. Peg. MARY S. ERICKSON Scranton, Pa. Technical High School Mary You know appearances are deceiving. We thought we knew Mary in our junior year, but we had to wait until our senior year to discover Mary and her real other self. She is one of our studious girls and is a firm believer of doing the right thing at the right time. One often finds her pouring over some big book in the Library; but do not get the im- pression that studying is all she does. She frankly admits that she enjoys reading kid books for English, but teasing — well, there is no one who en- joys it more than Mary — just ask the girls. Her awakening thought is — will I get any mail today? She is seldom disappointed — why — well, she is one of the truest pals that we know and we know that others feel the same way about it. To her many activities may be added the honor of being Treasurer of the Mu Phi Sigma, of which she is an enthusiastic worker. Mary, we doubt if teaching will be your profession for long, but surely you will take hold of the future with the same thoroughness as you have the past and our best wishes go with you. 58 ALMA EVANS Kingston, Pa. Dorranceton High School Alma Has she pep? Can ' t l)c I)cat! Never remains quiet or allows anyone else to; that is, of course, excepting study hour. Many are the e.xcitinK adventures which Alma has started and you can he sure that she doesn ' t think a thing of getting up at niidniglit to have some fun. Ask her al)Out tlie Ku Ku Klul) and its thrills! Did some one mention onions? Yes, Alma is an ardent lover of that fruit, and many are the tears which she has shed over her onion sandwiches, hut True love never runs smooth. Candy before bed also has its charms for Alma. The kiddies love Alma and we know she will he a successful teacher. Of course we don ' t know how long she ' ll he in the profession, but .Mma says she is going to teach and when she prom- ises she generally does it. But we ' re from Missouri! Nevertheless, here ' s to you. Alma, wishing you the best of luck and the ability to say ' Y ' es. ' LUCY H. EVANS Dushore, Pa. Dushore High School Lu Lucy ' s middle name should be Pro- crastination. Her motto is Never do today what you can jnit off ' til tomor- row, and don ' t do it then if you don ' t have to. Lu loves ???? teaching, and how- long she will stick to it is hard to say. She may be small, but just the same good things come in small packages. She is full of pep and life, always looking for a good time and usuallj ' finding it. The most of us will never forget the many evenings Lucy played or- chestra while we danced in the gym after dinner. Thanks a heap, Lucy, and good luck be with you always. 59 MARGARET EYERLY Espy, Pa. Scott Township High School Peggy Peggy is one of the jolly girls from Espy. She puts her worries in the hottom of her heart and sits on the lid. In the Locker Room she doesn ' t seem to know what the word loafing means, for we find her studying while the rest are playing. Peggy although a day student, is always on hand for all our parties and class stunts. Perhaps it is because she has a new interest in B. S. N. S. this }-ear; however, she has a tendency to- wards nursing which would have been of use to her at certain times in her past life. The town doesn ' t seem to have much attraction for her, but we hope that she will continue to be interested in her present work and teach for a few years around home and then if she must do something else she should spend a few years in or near Michigan, where she will be al)le to help if a call is sent again. The class wishes you luck in your teaching and future work. HELEN L. FAIRCLOUGH Pittston, Pa. Pittston High School Helen Here she is full of life and pep. A good sport, and a wonderful pal, and altogether charming Miss is our Helen. Helen has black hair, large brown eyes, and is liked by members of both dorms. We find her true blue as a friend and cooly aloof to an enemy. Helen is always present when a good time is planned or for a 10 o ' clock feed. Her favorite cry being Got anything to eat. She is also very fond of music, and can be found practicing it in her spare moments. The first Sunday at B. S. N. S. a day Helen shall never forget. It certainly did rain, and her room was in a posi- tion to receive. It is true that Helen has chosen teaching as her profession — although we have our doubts about her statement concerning her teaching five years. However, we wish you the best of hick, Helen. 60 MARGARET FAY Dorranceton, Pa. Dorranceton High School Fay A Kooci sport, a real girl friend and a wonderful pal is our Fay. She is always ready to have a tiood time, whether it be stacking rooms or salt- ing down the Seniors! Never afraid of the consequences even if they are for instance — water or sprinklings. Remember in our junior year she was a victim of back hall diving, our nightly performances. F ' ay is a firm believer that Love sends a little gift of roses. but mostly always it ' s a big gift. We notice since the Berwick Party, Fay ' s eyes are turned to (?) Keep the good work up, old kid. A man is a good friend to have down here. Fay is a member of our Senior Girls ' Glee Club, which recently made its debut in society. We, the class of 25, wish you success and happiness in whatever vou do. MARY ANN FETCH Wyoming, Pa. Wyoming High School Mary Have you seen the curly haired blondes coming across the campus r If so you will know that the Fetch Twins have arrived. If you take particular notice you will see that Mary always has a welcoming smile for you. Although Mary has been with us only two years, she has proved her vocal ability by being an active mem- ber of the Senior Girls ' Glee Club. Mary has a pleasing personality and winning ways with which she won her many friends while here. Mary is so much like her sister, Sue, that it has been rumored that their boy friends have mistaken them for each other and have gone out with the other twin which was none too pleasant for either. We feel sure that with her smile and helpful traits she will be a successful Junior High School teacher. 61 SUZANNE FETCH Wyoming, Pa. Wyoming High School Sue How many times have you seen Sue without Mary? Not many, I bet. They were so quiet it w ' as weeks before we knew they were ever here, but finally we heard a loud command- ing voice ring clearly down long halls on second floor, to this effect: Mary, where ' s my tie? We later learned that they were the blonde twins who hailed from Wyoming. From our associations with them we find that they are very particular about their food. Many a Friday night we found Sue preparing free lunch in her room. If there was ever a debate to be held in English class. Sue was always se- lected as chairman of one side or the other, for a ijcttcr debater could not l f found in the school. Never mind, Sue, the class of ' 2S extends to you their best wishes as a successful Junior High School teacher. MARTHA A. FISHER Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Martha A little girl with a very strong per- sonality that ' s Martha. She has a smile for everyone she meets. She is a good all around sport, ready and willing to lend a helping hand at all times. She is very industrious, and certainly has won credit for herself at the Normal. In other words, she is just the kind of a student that the Nor- mal is proud of. There is no doubt as to Martha ' s fu- ture, for with the sterling qualities that she possesses we feel assured that her teaching will be a success, and we all wish her the best of luck. 62 GRACE FITE Benton, Pa. Benton Vocational School Kid Grace is another of our downtown girls. To look at her picture you ' d never think that thi.s little girl has two flashiuK brown eyes and the most sparkling smile in the world. Do the hoys take a second look? They do. for Grace has A way about her which will take her safely through this world, we are sure. Aside from studying she is very keen on hiking, basketball and dancing. She l)elieves the world loves a spice of wickedness. Grace intends to teach awhile and then teach some more, but we doubt it. for her heart line shows that she will never lead an old maid ' s life. May success be yours, is our wish for you. WINIFRED FLAHERTY Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Winnie Here is Winnie. one of the best sports we know. She is well liked by all who know her. and no one enjoys a good time better than she. As to her giggle, well, it ' s positively con- tagious. Just ask any of her numer- ous friends. One of her favorite sports is danc- ing, and doesn ' t she enjov going to West Side? However, do not think that she does not study. She is one of our best stu- dents, and as for teaching, we are sure that she will be successful with the Kiddies as she has selected the Pri- mary group. We all hope that your happiest and most successful days are ahead of you, Winifred. 63 MARGARET R. FLEMING Kingston, Pa. Kingston High School Peggy If you happen to see a girl with large grey eyes and a friendly smile, walking quietly up the hall, do not be afraid to speak. For the girl will be Peggy Fleming. Peggy just smiles her way into a person ' s heart, if the person has a heart. If you are blue and you want some one to tell your troubles to, Peggy will give you a dose of hap- piness. There is always a letter in Peggy ' s l)ox. If you happen to meet her after she has read the letter you will see a far away look in Peggy ' s eyes. Will we ever know why? Peggy always has her lessons, so when she receives her A ' s they are well earned. May luck always come your way, Peggy. May your days in the future be full of happiness and content. MARGARET I. FLYNN Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Peg Peggie Peg is another one of those Up- Stream lasses, who comes to us from Plymouth. Early in her junior year she demurely stated that Variety was the spice of life, and, if possible, she intended holding to it while at B. S. N. S. We firmly believe she has, ac- cording to her vast number of admir- ers. What we cannot understand at B. S. N. S. is why she chose the teaching profession, when something such as Domestic Art or Science would prob- ably play a much more important part in her life, not long hence. We hope not, but indications favor such a con- clusion. But here is the best of luck to you, Peg, when you enter the teaching world. We are sure of your success because, character, knowledge, and per- severence plus Normal training formu- late good teaching. Where there is happiness there is success. 64 ELIZABETH M. FORD Nanticoke, Pa. St. Mary ' s High School Betty Just one look at her and you will aKree that she is a very fine girl. Full of fun, a friend most sincere, and al- ways a cheery word when it is most needed she supplies. Is she not worth while? Nanticoke is her home town and she says she expects to ko back to teach. Although, news as to the special at- traction is very scarce, wc feel sure that some a ttraction does exist. To realize how many friends know the value of a special smile, just walk down the street with this fair maid and you may easily acquire an estimate. I3etty s good qualities arc very nu- merous, but it is most essential that lur chosen profession be not forgotten. In this I ' leUI we feel confident that lietty ' will meet with true success, for she has proven our trust and we arc wishing for her continued laurels. GEORGE B. FOUGHT Millville, Pa. Millville High School George George is one of our earnest boys from the big town of Millville. His aim is to be a modern Rural School Teacher. We think his home town is the incentive for the fulfillment of this aim. Wc also see in George the makings of an able Hash-slinger. When lie graduates with the senior class he will have been qualified to apply as head waiter in any of our large hotels. His faithful service in the dining room is his only necessarj- recommendation. George is a great lover of the out- doors. He often takes leave of absence, and we are most sure that we can find him back on the farm. We know that this inclination will make his chosen work a great success. Our best wishes go with you. 65 MARTHA FRITZ Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Mart Fritzie Mart is one of our downtown girls, too, and she is one of the joUiest girls we know. She is always ready for fun and is a good sport. However, she does not leave her fun interfere with her studies and we are sure that she will be successful in her teaching. She is a member of the Overall Gang, and on the camping trip — wow! Stop — we won ' t tell, but w ' e all had some fun. Ask Kay Jury and Laura Brace. Mart likes to dance and play ten- nis. Martha is going to teach next 3 ' ear, and we wish her all the success in the world. Don ' t spank too many pupils, Mart. ■■p ' B|fc ' mmj ' ' B M K p4 W ' lJA MARY L. GALLAGHER Audenried, Pa. Hazleton High School Gal Well, for Mike ' s sake, if it isn ' t Mary. Gal is just the sort of a girl you would like to meet. She is as true a friend as you will ever find, and is always willing to do a good turn. She is fond of fun, spo rt and study, and is one of the chief Merry-makers of third floor. If she isn ' t entertain- ing us with her ready wit you can be sure then that she is teasing someone. Audenried must be a w ' onderful place and we all know it has its charms for Mary. We wonder why? There is a reason for everything. Gal is a regular magnet when it comes to attracting friends, because she has more than she can count. The L. L D. would surely be lost without her as a social entertainer. May success be with you, Mary, and you have our best wishes. 66 JULIA M. GAUGHAN Centralia, Pa. Centralia High School Juel This bright-uycd, smilinpf lassie bet- ter known as Juel, always assures her companions fun and laughter when in her presence. She is also delightful as everyone knows. She has a smile for everyone, and in exchange she looks for something to eat. Her main cry is, Is it time for the meal bell to ring. can be heard floating through the halls at almost any time. Juel is usually found studying, and as we know she gains results. She shows us that she is interested in her work as a teacher. We all wonder why Juel calls up Central, room 62. We sometimes think Juel would like to keep a little home in Centralia. but suc- cess be with you in your future whicli- ever profession you choose. ANNA R. GEARY Danville, Pa. Shamokin High School Anna We all like Anna. She is the tallest of our group, but that is no handicap. What would the Cracker Jacks do for a center if they did not have Anna. Yes, she is a good sp orts-woman, quick and active with the ball. We all missed her when she left for home every week-end. It was. how- ever, a joy to see her return, laden with flowers and good things to eat as well as her pleasing smile and cheery greeting. It is never too much trouble for her to help anyone out. Whenever pos- sible she was there on the job to do what she could. She has found plea- sure in everything so far, and we are sure she will find it in teaching too. We all wish her success. Our best wishes are with vou. . nna. 67 BEATRICE E. GEISINGER MillvUle, Pa. MUlvDle High School Bea Beatrice ' s numerous friends will tell you she is full of fun and more, too. During the two years she has spent at Normal she has won many friends with her happy smile and pleasing person- ality. Dame Rumor reports from down- town that Bea is becoming a very efficient teacher. But who could re- sist that charming manner! However, she has not spent all her time down- town, for she has taken an active part in the Glee Club. We wonder why, when Bea jour- neys to get a check Kash-ed she in- variably says, I prefer Bills. Sh! not another word. We know that Bea with her many talents will become a proficient teacher, and the class of ' 25 wishes success to you. MARION A. GOWER Ashley, Pa. Ashley High School Marion Marion came from Ashley High School. There she helped our basket- ball team keep up the reputation of the school. She has carried her athletic qualities into our team in the Normal School as a member of the Junior team last year and the Senior team this. She is an all around good member of the Senior Girls ' Glee Club, a characteristic by which we hope she will always be known. Her hearty laugh and ready smile will be sadly missed by the juniors, we are afraid. But then we ' ll all miss Marion. We think the chil- dren of her school will be the luckiest on earth. May success follow you. Cfi DOROTHY GREY Scranton, Pa. Central High School Dot Dot has rightly been called the Japanese Doll. You can readily see that by looking at tlie above picture. She is without a doubt the soap- box orator of the gang. She offers many interesting discussions on many subjects which confront us, and they most always are correct. Beside giving soap-box speeches, Dot is very good at giving solo dances — particularly on the table in the girls ' rec room. On one occasion the floor became exceedingly jealous of the table and the result was — well, Dot had a sore leg for a week or so later. We all fear Dot is missing her vo- cation. We all think she should be a designer or dressmaker. This can easily l)e proven by the stunning Paris creations in which she frecjuently steps out. Collegiate or not at all — that ' s Dot ' s motto. Good luck to you, Dot, MARGARET GRIFFITH Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Peg An industrious girl with a sweet dis- position and a smiling countenance is our Peg. She is another one of that fourth floor gang who helps to make things lively up there. There is really only one thing Peg finds hard since she is living there and that is living up to rules since she rooms with the floor supervisor. Ask Jean, she can tell you all about it. Regardless of study hour, quiet hour, or any other kind of hour you ' ll find Peg serenading her fellow citizens with her uke, Once her fingers be- gin to fly and she commences to sing, you might just as well lay aside your books. Can she sing? We ' ll say so. The fact that she was Lady Pomposo in our Junior Musical Comedy more than verifies our statement. Peg has a great many friends which makes her a welcome guest no matter where she goes. May the best wishes from the class of ' 25 follow you, Peg. ESTHER GRIM Tower City, Pa. Tower City High School Esther If 30U see a head covered with curls, eyes that sparkle with mischief, and a mouth that tells of a newly invented prank, thats our Esther Grim. When we first met Esther she tried to make us believe that she was quiet and dignified, but she could not fool us long for when we planned a good time Esther ' s hidden self would creep out. Esther, instead of having one accom- plishment like most of us, has three. We call them the three m ' s; men, mu- sic, and mathematics. To say which is the greatest developed is indeed hard. Esther is generalh- acknowledged to be one of the sweetest, happiest, and most liked girls in our dormitory. She claims that some day she will be a professor of Mathematics or Music, but we doubt it very much. We can see her only in her rightful place, and that is not in the schoolroom. The best wishes of the class go with you. GERTRUDE S. GROSS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Gert A friend in need is a friend indeed. ' ' This certainly characterizes Gert, for on more than one occasion has she proven it. Gert never liked to see any of the girls stay at school over the week-end, so she always took some of them home with her. Were they eager to go? (For more reasons than one). And play the piano? She surely knows her stuflf. Very willingly Gert always contributed her share of playing at the dances held every night in the gym. Her playing was not only confined to the gym either. As all of the seniors will remember, she helped to make Princess Bonnie what it was by acting as pianist. Here ' s wishing you success as a teacher, Gertrude, for we know that you are bound to have it. 70 WILLIAM HADDOCK Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge High School BUr Fish Bill — what would you say? — an Old ForKC Product ? Yt ' S, you are right. Bill comes from there and he has done his best to uphold its tra- ditions. Bill showed the l)aseball fans liow second base should be played on the ' arsity. Bill was not so bashful after he be- came ac(|uainted and towards the end of the term he seemed to talk very much about F ' velyn this year — it would take a half a dozen secretaries to keep track of his talk about — K ' rls. Best wishes to you, Billie, and a pleasant time when you leave us. ROY HARING Nescopeck, Pa. Nescopeck High School Roy Roy is one of our day students and hails from that promising town of es- copeck. Although he is A No. 1 in all subjects, in psychology he is a shark. Latin also is one of his pas- times. The only subject he really doesn ' t like is Gym, and any kind of sport gives him the horrors. His most strenuous e.xercise is playing the piano. This, of course, makes him very popu- lar with the opposite se.x. but he man- ages to keep his e |uilibrium very well. He has had many street car episodes, but they do not seem to upset his sense of propriety. Taken all in all he is a good sport and liked by every- one. Roy ' s ambition is to complete his education at I ' rsinus and then enter the fields of teaching. We wish him every success in future life in whatever field he may choose. ' ,1 GRACE ELLEN HARLOS Kingston, Pa. Dorranceton High School Joe Allow us to present The Grace of the Harlos, Grace, or Joe as she is known to many of us. is small in stature — but she has bifj ideas. For some reason or other Joe has taken a deeper interest in athletics — (football, especially), than she had last year. Of course, there is a reason — but we ' ll let you use your imagination. Her pet hobby is collecting worth while poems. Joe is taking Junior High School work, and is intensely interested in it. Her one ambition is to go to Tennes- see to teach the mountaineers. This is a worthy service. Grace, and we hope you can reach your goal, and we wish you the best of success and happiness. MARION E. HALE Wilkes-Barre High School Bloomsburg State Normal Marion Hey. wait for me. Why of course, Marion, with her glossy black hair, sometimes straight and sometimes curled. You see Marion can not make up her mind which way it looks best. Marion with her snappy black eyes and good natured grin is always carefree and happy, and if Marion wasn ' t all of those things there would not be any Marion. Marion never goes out for athletics, but is always ready to help with the cheering. Marion has many friends among both the girls and the boys. They are always increasing in number and will ever increase. May you have all the luck in the world. Marion. 72 MARIAN HARMAN Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Husky Marian is oiu- of the sons birds of our class, for when it comes to liittitip; the hi h notes she ' s it. But Husky ' s talents do not stop at music. Vou should see her swing a wicked racket. Perhaps this was due to practice with (but wc promised not to mention any names). Husky attends all movies, etc., that feature toe dancing, and you should see the free demonstrations. Every noon Marian hustles down tlie hill and if the mail man disappoints her she raves, but really this doesn ' t happen, often. This girl possesses a likness for Buick cars. In fact, she ' s always do- ing (Dewing) it — we mean reciting, of course — especially in Sociology. Marian ' s rep for fudge and choco- late cake is widely known — perhaps this is an added attraction for the op- posite sex. Marian is an all around good sport and a friend to be proud of in the years to come. EDISON D. HARRIS Edwardsville, Pa. Edwardsville High School Ed There is a very bright future in store for Ed. For the possessor of such a rich tenor voice as his cannot help but make a great name for himself af- ter he leaves us. If, under any circumstances a good tenor singer was required, Ed was al- ways the first person to be sought. As proof of this we refer you to his activi- ties in the Double Quartet, or his part in the musical comedy, Princess Bon- nie. Then again if you noticed care- fully, he was in big demand by all the church choirs. And surely you cannot forget our vaudevilles in which Ed and Dock gave such wonderful per- formances. We also refer you to our school pub- lication. Maroon and Gold. Of course it was excellent. Why shouldn ' t it be with Ed as the Editor-in-Chief? His greatest weakness seems to be his liking for Kittys. Now, please don ' t misunderstand us, we don ' t mean felines. No, he was not a radical. He fought not only for his own rights but for the rights of us all. He is a friend to feel proud of. a friend well worthy of our best wishes. 73 EDITH C. HARRIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Eddie- Edith looks quiet and sedate and studious, but — you ' d be surprised. When she gets that daily letter from State College, her happy song runs, Oh, girls, I got a letter from my boy-friend; listen to what he says. And you no longer think Edith looks sedate. A black-haired lassie, always smiling, Eddie helps give life to her already lively crowd. Variety is the spice of life, she thinks, even if it is only a rap on the door and a Quiet, please! Edith sings in the famous Double Quartet and very well, too — but her melodious voice is often uplifted in the Agony Quartet of third floor annex. If you want a remedy for the blues, go around to room 357, and you will be cheered up all right. Eddie is interested in dyes. As long as it ' s dyeing or di-ing and not dying, we are satisfied. Here ' s the best of joy and happiness to a wonderful chum and friend. VIVIAN HARRIS Taylor, Pa. Taylor High School Vivian Here is another one of our little girls from Taylor. One of our most indus- trious and hard working girls, always very exact and thorough in her work. Is she conscientious — well, w-e say she is. She is never known to go to class unprepared. Her kind-heartedness has won for her many true friends. And is she not always willing to share her possessions with others? She is a friend who is always true, though she sometimes seems to l)e very quiet. One of Vivian ' s timely expressions is Hurry Up, the reason being that X ' ivian never cares to be late in pre- paring her work or in going to or from classes. She is a good sport, always ready for a good time. She rather expects to be a school teacher, but we doubt it. However, we wish you just the best of success and happiness. 74 MARYAN HART Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Maryan Maryan is the kind whose school .spirit is cverlastiiiK and though she is not anxious to make herself seen, she is often heard on fourth floor. She is the possessor of one of those non- wear out smiles, and is always full of pep and fun. When enthusiasm is needed and si)irit, just call on Maryan. If we think about our choirs, we im- mediately think of Maryan with her kind like voice, jiracticing, her cheery chirjjs. Maryan will always be remembered as one of our sweetest girls, and we hope she will always be considered such. It is certain she will always have a most successful and happy life as a school teacher until . Here ' s success and happiness, Marvan. HELEN E. HARTZELLE Catawissa, Pa. Catawissa High School Helen Helen is another of the girls who comes from Catawissa and hurries up the hill every morning so as not to be late for the eight o ' clock class. Whenever you meet her she is hum- ming a merry tune. She is a lover of music and has braved several stormy trips in order to attend the numl)ers of the Musical Course. Helen is a great talker, too, but we like her all the more for it. We are sure she will use this talent very well in teaching. She is also deeply interested in elo- cution, and her soul desire is to teach a while and then enter college; but somehow we doubt it, for her heart lines show that she will never lead an old maid ' s life. Whatever the future holds for her we hope it brings her much success and happiness. 75 PAULINE N. HASSLER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WUkes-Barre High School Pauly Where ' s Flo? Has anybody seen my room-mate? These questions were constantly heard ringing through the dormitory halls and were asked by none other than Pauly. Now, don ' t get the impression that Pauly is ex- tremely talkative; indeed, she is quite the opposite, except — of course — at times. What these times are we ' ll leave to your imagination. Let us try to give a brief descrip- tion of Pauly. {Notice we say try). Her smile, as you have probaljly no- ticed, is one of her most charming characteristics, but it is no more out- standing than her beautiful complexion and golden hair. And then her teeth, style, personality — oh, we may as well give this up as a bad job. Pauly is a type which can ' t be described with justice. We must not fail to mention Paul- ine ' s willingness to accommodate. Not once has anyone asked her to do some- thing without it ' s being cheerfully and well done. Keeping these qualities, and many unmentioned ones, in mind we hope for and predict nothing less than an ideal future for our Pauly. CHESTER V. HAUPT Trevorton, Pa. Trevorton High School Chet Haupt came to us from that small but well known town of Trevorton which has given us many athletes of note in the past few years. He is an all around athlete. He plays basket- ball, football, and baseball equally well. Though he did not show up so well in his first year in football, his second year showing was creditable and in keeping with family precedent. Haupt gives us a thrill every time he gets into a basketball game. Chet is a boisterous sort of indi- vidual, but means nothing by it. If you have never heard his laugh we give our word that there is no other like it. He is very popular with the weaker sex and usually has several of the fair ones on a string. But of late he has been seen so frequently with a certain La Verne that we are inclined to be- lieve that Chester is getting better. Chester having selected the Junior High School Group, is taking the three year course. We welcome you back ne.xt vear, Chet. 76 MARY M. HENIGAN Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge High School Midge Mary is one of our little girls who arrived at old Normal and immediate- ly proceeded to work her way into the hearts of everyone. Her ability to throw off dull care makes her a very charminf companion and friend to all. With all her fun she is still a very earnest and studious little girl, and is what we call an all around good sport, always ready for a good time but will- ing to work if her help is needed. We find that the old saying. Good things come in small packages. does mean something after all. She shows us that although she is small she can accomplish great things as nothing seems hard to her. As a teacher. Mary has proven her- self a success in her practice at Nor- mal. We hope she will be just as suc- cessful in her future teaching when days at Old Normal have become just memories. ELLEN C. HENRY Jennyn, Pa. Carbondale High School Henry Big-hearted Ellen. Everybody knows her and everybody likes her. She ' s the one to whom all the rest of the gang confide their troubles. Ellen never takes a back scat, she ' s both easily seen and heard, taking part in all the activities of the school. Ellen ' s ingenuity in devising strange and startling costumes made her the pride of fourth floor last year, where she reigned supreme between 9:30 and 10:00 — and sometimes after. Another of Ellen ' s talents is fortune telling. She was immensely popular until someone discovered that the glowing futures which she painted for us were due to her desire to please rather than her technical knowledge of the subject. Ellen and her exploits would furnish enough material for a book, but owing to the limited space here we will have to refer you to any member of the gang or — perhaps — Miss Conway. The best of luck to a royal good sport. 77 MARTHA E. HERBERT Mt. Carmel, Pa. Nesquehoning High School Herbert When you ask Martha where she is from she always tells you Nesquehon- ing. even though she lately changed her residence to Mt. Carmel. The amount of mail and eats from and her holi- day visits to Nesquehoning explains the mystery. Martha at a glance appears to be quiet and studious, but knowing her changes this idea for she is jolly and full of fun when occasion demands. She is a student with ability and has been very successful in the work of the intermediate group in which she has chosen to specialize. If you want any dressmaking done just ask Herbert. Since her stay at B. S. N. S. she has become a genius at it, practicing it on her many friends. She has won the love and friendship of everyone she has come in contact with, and we all wish her the best of luck and success in her chosen pro- fession. DOROTHY J. HERRING Orangeville, Pa. Highland Hall Dot And this is Dot, one of the quiet and studious girls of our class who joined us the second semester of our junior year. Dorothy is a graduate of Highland Hall, where she learned to be an ex- ceptionally fine dancer and pianist and, may we say, singer. We all know how she loves to sing and especially the sequentials. One of Dot ' s outstanding qualities is her dignified mann« r, but underneath this calm exterior there is a great deal of fun and merriment. She just loves to play bridge and likes it better than anything else she does, except, of course, to study Sociology. We know you will make a splendid teacher, Dot, and best of luck be with you. 78 __ ' MARION E. HESS Shickshinny, Pa. Shickshinny High School Hessie Loved by one, loved by all who know her. No one ever meets Marion that doesn ' t remember her. It s not only her brown eyes and her good looks, but it ' s her wonderful disposition and her charming ways. Marion is a true girl friend and a marvelous r oom-mate. She is not a joy killer, but is always read} ' to have a good time and enjoy life, especiallv when in the company of one of our collegians. Marion is terribly studious. She gets up at five-thirty most every morning to finish the work started the night be- fore. Now. I suppose you ' re wonder- ing why she doesn ' t get her work fin- ished in the evening. Why? She ' s in the Library with Jamie. Never mind. We girls must have our moments. We hope after you leave Blooms- burg you will be liked as well as we like you. and we feel there ' s no doubt about it. May you be successful in your future work, whichever it be — teaching, or? RHODA D. HESS Jamison City, Pa. Jamison City High School Rhoda In the first part of our school year of 1923. a wind storm, the worst that ever raged in this part of Pennsylvania, had its course from Jamison City to Bloonisburg. Thus Rhoda explains her presence here. Rhoda does not devote all her time on her studies as she enjoys playing tennis. She plays to her utmost strength and she is anxiously awaiting the season of tennis. W ' hen you speak of basketball don ' t forget to mention Rhoda. She plays center and certainly does fulfill her po- sition to the highest degree and with all of her mental ability. Few games were lost when Rhoda displayed her jumping ability on the gymnasium floor. She also holds the audience spell- bound when she produces her checker- lioard and displays to them her ability in this. As a class we are glad that Rhoda has chosen the difficult task of doing her very best work in the Rural com- munities. We wish you a crowning suc- cess in your broad but delightful task. 79 AUDREY HIDLAY Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Audrey If she ' s smiling all the while — that ' s Audrey! Dame Nature has given her the most amiable of dispositions and a pair of brown eyes to match. Is it any wonder that she has a host of friends wherever she goes? Audrey says she likes Bloomsburg better than Berwick. Then how do you account for the fact that she al- ways makes a special effort to be in Berwick on Saturday nights? If Berwick is the center of Audrey ' s universe, then Latin is its Mercury Yes, it must be, for she actually loves it. How distracting to competitors! Almost every girl has an idol or dream hero who appears only across the silver sheet. And so it is that Audrey just adores Thomas Meighan. Audrey, we know that some day you will be an inspiration to future disciples of Caesar. Here ' s to health, happiness, and success for you! MARY A. HIEDIX Edwardsville, Pa. Edwardsville High School Hiedix Stop! Look! Make way! — for here comes the Queen of Hearts. No better name could describe Mary, for docs she not receive so many mysterious letters and packages each day? In spite of the fact that she is one of the little girls of our class, she makes as much noise as any of us. She might impress you first as being very shy, studious, modest, and quiet, but after you ' ve been with her. Oh, my! how she can talk, especially in regards to her love affairs. She certainly en- livens things with her giggles and her chatter. It is amusing to hear Mary say in her characteristic staccato. For goodness sake, when she is surprised or elated over something. We know she rather expects to teach, but expectations do not always come true, especially in the face of such circumstantial evidence. Never- theless, Mary, we wish you a whole world of success in your teaching career. 80 GERTRUDE M. HILDEBRAND Scranton, Pa. Technical High School Gertrude Gertrude is another of the Scrantoni- ans, like the rest she is a true pal, a staunch friend and good sport. She is a girl whose friendship is well worth cultivating, just the kind of a girl you are eager to meet for she possesses hea])s of good (jualities. Her pleasing personality has won for her many friends. She is conscientious in her work and we are sure she will be successful in all she does. However, we do not think her teaching career will be a long one. We all thought Gertrude safe and hidden from the darts of Gupid, but she has disapi)ointed us. Weekly boxes received in her name will never be forgotten. We have all had our share of the goodies served in room 364. Gertrude ' s motto is eat, sleep, and cnjov life while you may. You have the best wishes of the class for success and happiness. LaVERNE HILL Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Hilly Pep — laughter — kidding and friend- ship gives us our LaVerne. She is al- ways ready for fun any time it comes along; however, she does not wait for it to come but starts it herself. Did you mention eats — well, La- Verne is always at hand when there is a feed. But how generously she has supplied us with eats, too, we shall never forget them. They say Good things come in small packages, and she certainly proves this statement, for isn ' t she just the best pal always? But don ' t think that she is all fun and no work. Quite the contrary, she docs study real hard. One of her fa- vorite subjects is music. Just ask her. And teasing — well, she can ' t be beat. LaVerne is making a hit as a school teacher, but some day she is going to make a home run (but not for school teachers). And with her go our best wishes for her success, and we hope she has just heaps and heaps of hap- piness. 81 ELEANOR C. HOFFA Benton, Pa. Benton Vocational School Pudge Eleanor is aiiotlu ' r one of our nu- merous auljurn (?) haired lassies. But the peculiar thing about Pudge is that she is color blind when it comes to the question of the color of her hair. She rarely agrees with anyone in a dis- cussion of that sort. We all agree that she is very conscientious, but occasion- ally she misses the train. In the early hours of the morning as she hears the clamorous ting-a-ling of Big Ben, she quickly reaches out, slyly shifts the lever from Alarm to Silent and calmly closes her eyes just five more minutes. Duty ' s voice is faint and sUnnljerous conscience awakens later to realize that the B. and S. leaves on scheduled time and waits for no one. Aside from these trifling things. Eleanor is an ideal friend and will im- press people as a dignified Senior. l)ut ask someone who knows and the dignified will not he verified. Best wishes. SARA S. HOLLANDER Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge High School Tsetse A wee bit of a girl with lirown hair and snappy brown eyes is Sara. Her catchy laugh and the twinkle in her eyes is enuf to banish gloom. She is always ready for fun and gets plenty of it. Of course, there ' s a rea- son. Tsetse belongs to the fourth floor gang. Do not think Tsetse lives to eat, quite the contrary, Tsetse never rises for breakfast, for she thinks 7:10 too early, and the other meals would be good if they didn ' t serve potatoes and butter. We w ' onder why? If you wish to see Tsetse in her different moods, watch her at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Postum — there ' s a reason. Cheerfulness is the predominate fea- ture in Tsetse ' s makeup. She says teaching is a lifetime profession for her, but we know better. At any rate, time will tell and we hope that the best of happiness and success will be yours, Tsetse. 82 MARTHA HOOVER Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge High School Marty In the year l ' 23 Martha caino into our midst a shy. hackward girl, hut be- fore many months she was completely transformed. She was then re-chris- tened and the Fourth Floor (iang called her Marty. Marty is noted for her unlimited wit and the cause of much merriment among her fellow students. Marty ' s famous saying is Have you anything to eat? I ' m starving. She is the life of all parties, and no room is ever stacked without the aid of this professional. In her senior year she made her ap- pearance every night after ten (10) bells, as floorwalker. We wonder why Marty ' s eyes glis- ten whenever she receives mail from E. S. N. S . Good luck to you, Marty, and heaps of success is our wish for you. X HELEN HOWELL Danville, Pa. Danville High School Helen Helen is one of our day students from Danville. Some of us seem to think Helen must he very quiet, be- cause they do not know her, Helen does try to be very serious at times — but how those smiles peep out, Helen is especially talented along her music line, and we hope she may be successful in attending a music school as is her desire. Helen ' s ability to use a typewriter has made her one of the most helpful students to her teachers. Helen is al- ways striving to help others no matter how busy she may be. She always sees so much to do that she is willing to give others just a little advice in heli - ing her. We know Helen is bound to be a teacher if she follows the professions of the family. Best wishes for a bright future. 83 THELMA HURLBERT Espy, Pa. Trevorton High School Thelma Thclma is a day student. She faith- fully makes the trip between her home, in Espy, and the Normal every day, regardless of weather. Thelma is a wonderful sport. She is always ready for anything that prom- ises to be fun, especially hikes. You can ' t suggest a hike that is too long or too difificult for her. She is a loyal supporter of our school. Many of our big games and concerts have lured her from home evenings and Saturdays. Thelma is training to be a teacher, and her work here in the training school has proved that she will be suc- cessful. Thelma, the class of 192, ' wishes you all the success in the world. ORPHA L. HUTCHINGS Hughestown, Pa. Hughestown High School Orph Hutch Webster quotes a friend as an inti- mate; one not hostile; a promoter. Orph is all of these and more too. Orph is an all around good sport and nothing is ever too much trouble for her if she can be of service to any- one. She has many oiitstanding character- istics. Her interest in dramatics led her into the Dramatic Club. By means of her devotion to children and her ap- pealing personality, she has proved to us during her teaching semester that the school board that hires her will hire a treasure. How long the afore- said school board will retain this trea- sure we cannot prophesy. Letters from Muhlenl)urg lead us to believe that Hutch will not remain long in the teaching profession. When Hutch sometimes forgets about her work, it is then that she lends her assistance in creating mis- chief in back hall, third annex. Best o ' luck is the expression of our wishes for you. Si MARY F. JACKSON Avoca, Pa. Avoca High School Jack V Jack certainly is good-natured and is always willing and ready to help you if she can. She loves noise and lots of it, but she got tired of taking all the hlame, so she started a quiet campaign •on front hall of second floor. Results? Well, ask the floor supervisor. One of Jacks favorite pastimes is drawing. Her artistic ability cropped out in the making of the posters for the Junior High School play. The Three Bears. Jack ' is one of the mainstays of Reillys. She just dotes on ham and lettuce sandwiches. She left us in February to become one of the bread- earners of the family. We certainly hated to see Jack go so soon as she was an all around sport, a true friend and a good pal. Our best wishes go with you. -lack. EVERETT N. JAMEISON Scranton, Pa. B. S. N. S. High School Department Jamie Jamie had an advantage over most of us for he arrived at the Normal School one year before us. That this made him wiser was soon made known to us for it was only a short while after, we were settled that he could be seen accompanied by a fair lady. This seemed to form a turning point in Everett ' s life, for from then he could occasionall}- be seen with a book under his arm or studying quite diligently. This was an occurrence that one was unable to see before he met his itiflu- encing friend. In our second year Jamie acted as manager of the basketball team, and it would be quite difticult to find a more competent manager. We often wondered why Marian was so jolly. After wc knew Jamie. we understood. It is almost impossible to talk to Jamie without laughing, for his sparkling humor is one of his pre- dominating characteristics. Jamie is a member of the Middler Class and from all indications will re- turn to help Bloomsburg prosper again next year. We wish him the best of luck, not only for next year but forever. 85 ARTHUR JENKINS Wanamie, Pa. Newport High School Jynx Among the many newcomers ush- ered into this Normal School in the September of 1923 we found one who hails from the small town of Wanamie, and who was destined to an eventful life during his stay. Arthur, or Jynx, as he was better known, soon won a great host of friends. Arthur had but two weak- nesses, women and singing solos. Not a night passed but what Jynx did not give vent to some melodious strain, which floated to all the corners of the hall and brought Coach Mead on the run, thinking that some unfortunate was in dire distress. To Jyn.x had fallen no few hon- ors. To him had fallen the honor of piloting our Junior Class over its trials and troubles of the first year at Nor- mal. He was our President and also Student Manager of the football team. Best wishes for a bright, prosperous and happy future. RUTH D. JENKINS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Ruthie It ' s the girl with the smile that wins and Ruthie surely is a winner. She has a smile for everyone, and it is a sure cure for the blues. Ruthie has been at Bloom for only one year, but everyone knows her. She is out for all athletics, and is fond of hikes. We w ' onder why? Did you ever look in Box 347? Yes, indeed, there is always a letter there from State. What ' s Ruthie ' s favorite drink? Just ask her table mates and they will tell you milk and that makes pep. She surely has plenty of it. Whenever there is any fun going on, Ruthie is bound to be present. Ruthie goes only to one meal a day, and the reason for this is that the scales don ' t satisfy her. We will alw ' ays remember her as a good sport, a true friend and a pal to everyone. 86 ANNE E. JENNINGS WUkes-Barre High School Bloomsburg State Normal Ann Who is the lady gazing at? Oh, I see, the little girl over there with the beautiful brown hair and l)Iue, very blue eyes, (ioodness, she looks as if she would burst out laughing any mo- ment. Yes, it is Ann. Maybe you have seen Ann come up the walk to school in the morning or at noontime. Always giving a merry c e e e e e. When it comes to athletics Ann is always in the lead, whether it is broad jumping, higli jumping, running or ten- nis. Ann in playing tennis keeps her partner going. Ann if you keep on smiling j ' ou will always have friends, and we all wish you the best of luck and success, Ann. GORDON P. JOHNS Uniontown, Pa. Coal Township High School Gordy Gordy first made his appearance here in the fall of 1923. He being of a quiet nature you can not hear him unless }ou see him. In the junior year nature study is re- quired. Professor Hartline gave Gordy such a wicked line that Gordy continued to work in that field. When Coach Mead called for base- ball material Gordy was one of the many to respond and at the end of the season he was awarded a numeral sweater. We believed we are justified in ex- pecting great things of Gordy in the Nature Study Work. Good luck to you Ciordy with all kinds of success. 87 MARION JOHNSON Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge High School Mem Good things come in small pack- ages, so it seems with Mem. Her pleasant smile and charming way brought her many friends. The dances in the Gym without Mem would be a failure, for she never misses one. Colgate is many, many miles away, but distance lends enchantment. She is one of the members of the fourth floor gang and partakes in the mirth and merriment which occur nightly. Mem says teaching for her is a lifetime profession, but if what we hear is true we prophesv differently. Wherever you may go and whatever you may do. the best wishes of the class go with you. NN ELSIE E. JONES Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Els Elsie is one of the blondes in our class, and her hair is naturally light in color (we can vouch for that). She lives on third floor front hall, where a number of jolly mortals live. We must not forget to say that Elsie con- tributes her share to the fun, whether it be a fire sale, or a dance, or an early morning party. Elsie likes very much to take hikes and enjoys very long ones over the mountain to Catawissa or Danville. Isn ' t that so? A pleasing personality, Els has and she is a fine friend and pal to all of us. Suppose tliat ' s why she is such a good teacher. But even if she is an excellent teacher and though she may be a success, we are positive that she will not teach more than ten years. Don ' t you think that is so, Els ? FLORENCE E. JONES Edwardsville, Pa. Edwardsville High School Flossie Flo Flossie is one of the Edwardsville gang. Her light hair, soft eyes, and sweet, turnt ' d-np nose have made a last- ing inii)ression on one chap we are sure. She is not bothered by conven- tionalities, but never does anything that would shock us. She is one of the little members of the class, one always knows when she is present, for Oh! how she can talk. She has great ambition to learn to play the uke. May we give her this bit of advice? Do not neglect your work to accomplish this ambition, be- cause you will find plenty of time for this when you arc settled in your Old Maid ' s Home (?) Life is too short to spend it at hard labor, is Flossie ' s niotto. In spite of this she often gets absent-minded and studies her lessons. Flossie is one of our little class- mates for whom we wish every suc- cess. FLORENCE M. JONES Sugar Notch, Pa. Sugar Notch High School Flossie Flo If you should happen to see a little blonde lassie strutting through the halls singing with all her might When Vou Wore a Tulip. or Somebodv ' s Wrong — that ' s Flossie. She likes to accompany herself on the uke or piano, too, and she can do it. Flo is speedy in one thing, and that ' s talking. You should hear her rave, especially if she has been af- fected very favorably or very unfavor- ably. No matter which the case, how- ever, she is equally amusing. During her two years here Flossie has achieved much prominence along scholastic, social, and athletic lines. Although Flossie works hard she is always ready to have some fun. In a word, the phrase good sport seems to have been made especially for her. We wish you all the success you de- serve, Flossie, and that ' s by no means a little bit! JAMES W. JONES Kingston, Pa. Kingston High School Jimmy Here ' s one of the live wires of Nor- mal. No circle is complete without the presence of this young man. Pos- sessed of a powerful voice he was given the job of cheer leader. Needless to say he fulfilled his task nobly. Jimmy also has the honor of being manager of the 1925 baseball squad. With all his work he has kept up well in his studies and burned the oil more than one night? What the future has for him we do not know, but by the hap- penings of this year we doubt if he will be single all his life. We wish him a most successful future and pre- dict something 1)ig for him — possibly a steamboat captaincy on the Alle- gheny river. Kf y S M KifdH ■ b mlM JENNIE P. JONES Edwardsville, Pa. Edwardsville High School Jean Slim and graceful is this willowy maiden commonly known to her class- mates as Jean. She is one of the bashful sort (?) and in class when try- ing to escape the gaze of the trusting Profs., her favorite resort is to hide behind her pencil. Jean is always in search of new thrills. We often wonder who is the joyful recipient of her favorite song — I Love You Truly. We have dis- covered one thing, however, that Jean finds Bloomsburg not so bad, since she has met a certain some- bod}-. Thus, we are inclined to think that she has been with us this year in body, but, alas! not in mind. Where- in lies this outside charm? Perhaps — l)ut that is a secret! We promised Jean we wouldn ' t tell. This happy-go-lucky girl, who never worries about her studies, rather expects to teach, but we all doubt it very much as Practical Domestic Sci- ence often presents greater attractions. Go to it, Jean ! Here ' s hoping success will be yours. 90 MARGARET JONES West Pittston, Pa. West Pittston High School Red WANTED: Some words to de- scribe this Red Headed (lal, exactly five feet and no more from tip to toe. But in this small amount of space there are pecks of pep, humor, originality, h ' fe, hrisht ideas and such otiier qual- ities that make a personality that no one would want to miss knowing. Little girls should he seen and not heard, docs anything but fit this situ- ation, for wherever you go you either hear Red talking or whistling her individual whistle which no one else seems to have. Red was elected Humor I ' ditor of the Maroon and Gold for which posi- tion she v as more than (|ualified, and has filled it with Dc Coruni. In spite of the fact that our happy- go-lucky classmate always funis good times, she takes some time for study- ing and we are sure she will fdl the position of Primary teacher with the best ability ever. Here ' s wishing you the most and best of luck, happiness and success — school teaching or no! y MARGARET L. JONES Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Marg Marg is a big girl with a big heart. If you want a favor done, go to Marg, and if there is any way in which she can help you. you can be sure of the help. The Delphian Oracle has nothing on Marg when it comes to springing wise sayings. Many a time those Home Again Blues were driven away by Marg playing Linger a While at Blooms- burg Normal on her ukc. Happy, jolly and full of |)ep. that ' s our Marg. You might think she is very courageous, but you are mistaken, especially when it comes to making friends with centipedes or bees. She has quite a talent for singing, and we feel assured that Margaret will make a tine music teacher as well as a school teacher. She is very well liked by everyone, and we all wish her a happy and bright future. 91 KATHRYN H. JURY Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Kay Kate Here is another member of the Overall Gang and a downtown girl. As a dancer or artist it ' s hard to find better. She is always ready for a good time. Kay is quite fond of Bucknell Delta Frat dances. She also likes pho- tography and Buick cars. We wonder why? Kay is a good student, and we know she will make a fine teacher. She is not particularly fond of athletics, but spends her time in a more leisurely manner. She is a good cook. The writer will never forget the meal she had at Kay ' s home. She is always a good sport, willing to help a friend and well liked by all who know her. The class of ' 25 ex- tend their best w-ishes to you for a bright and happy future. MARIE M. KARNS Benton, Pa. Benton Vocational School Mary Kaims Marie, more commonly known as Mary, hails from the great city of Ben- ton. Really it would be hard to find a better sport or a more charming com- panion; but she isn ' t an angel by any means. If you happen to get near her when her tongue is clamoring, you will be forced to retreat, for she shows no mercy. Marie becomes absent-minded some- times and studies her lessons. She says it pays — sometimes. Her chief hobby is exchanging class rings with the Orangeville Sports. It doesn ' t matter about the size, that can easily be remedied at the nearest jeweler ' s shop. She is very much interested in State College just now. Guess, why? Marie has one bad habit — frowning. We think she docs it to camouflage her sunny disposition, for she sure is a lover of fun and a good sport, and is always ready for a good time. Marie intends to become an efficient Arith- metic teacher. Best wishes from the class of ' 25. 92 MILDRED KARNS Benton, Pa. Benton Vocational School Molly Molly ' s chief aim is to be a friend to everyone, and a truer pal would be hard to find. She is a friend who is always ready to help a needy one. After teaching two years she joined our class at B. S. N. S. during our senior year. We are sorry, Molly. that you didn ' t join us sooner, though you keep your boarding place in a downtown home. She seems convinced that teaching is her vocation; we sin- cerely hope that she suc(;eeds. Molly is interested in a certain young man. and especially his Ford. Ask her concerning some of her pleas- ant experiences. Here ' s our best wishes for a bright and happy future. GENEVA KASNITZ Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Geneva This stately maiden comes from the fair town of Berwick. She has as you can see from her photo, that distin- guished air so common to Berwickians. Notwithstanding her dignity of man- ner, which is so becoming, Geneva is admired and loved by everj ' one. Although, Geneva has never been interested in marksmanshij), there was one occasion in which her natural abil- ity in this field was revealed; that is to say. if you correlate, a dense fog, a trolley car, an apple core, and a man ' s left eye your convincement can- not be far off. Naturally, we ' re interested in Geneva ' s life ambition. Well, to be- gin with, she ' s going West. What for? why, to teach; not for a man. I ' he fact is this lady looks upon the oppo- site sex with indifference. Hail to the Spirit of Independence! Of course, you know, girls are subject to sudden Sallys, and Geneva is not excluded. Whatever you do, Geneva, you have our best wishes for vour success. 0S JOSEPH KAZLUSKY Lee Park, Pa. Hanover High School Kaz Kaz is one of our three sport men. He has proved his worth on the court (basketball), field and diamond. Kaz is well liked at Normal and, because of this fact, together with his fine sportsmanship and athletic ability he was elected to the captaincy of the basketball squad of 1925. When not engaged elsewhere he may be found in the company of one of our fair co-eds. With all this he has made an enviable record in his school work, and we wish him success in whatever he may un- dertake. N MARY L. KEATING Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Keats Behold! Another one of the 400 ' s and Mary isn ' t the sober one of the Gang either. Do not judge her by the picture since she is by no means that sober. At nine-thirty o ' clock Eat ' s time is ' Keat ' s ' time. Her art projects are wonderful when the Kester sisters put their heads to- gether and evolve something worth while. But in other things she keeps the best of them in a state of constant excitement to get ahead of her and so they seldom do. That makes no ditiference, however, for Keats is a very popular young lady as you can tell by a look at her mail box. Monday and Thursday mornings. Most of it is post marked State College by the way. Anyhow, we love you Keats, doncha care. The whole class joins in the chorus singing: Here Comes the Bride. 94 JESSIE E. KEEN Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport Township High School Jess At last but not least comes Jess. Everyone who lived on third floor an- nex our junior and senior year knew Jess. She could not leave the an- nex even after one year of nearly freez- ing to death. She decided to endure the cold in order to stand in for the good times the aiHiex crowd had. If you want to find Jess about 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. you just have to go down to the mail bo. . Jess has eyes only for mail from Nanticokc. She is never disap- l)ointed either. We all have our ambitions and Jes- sie ' s chief one is to become an efficient teacher. We have no doubt that she will be what she wishes, yet she might join an ojjera company, judging from the strains of music which floated up from the gym. Jess was practicing. What ever her work may be we wish her the best of success. MAUDE O. KEEN Clark ' s Sumjnitt, Pa. Clark Summitt High School Keeny Here is Maude, one of the members of our class who we can ' t help but like. She is full of fun and puts pep in everything she docs. If there is anything like eats or a feed you can make sure Maude will be there. With those big. rolling eyes and that smiling mouth she has won many friends. Maude has many interests you can ' t blame her though, for her main inter- est is more than good looking. We have all wondered why Maude seemed a wee bit partial to a little chap in the Fifth street school called Robert. She expects to teach in Clark ' s Summitt. We wonder how many months? We predict a speedy journey to suc- cess, though along what line we can not say. Time will tell. In the mean- time, best wishes from the class of 1925. 95 THEODORE KEEN Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport High School Dud Dud came to us recommended for two things: a deep bass voice and an undying love of sweet things (candy, cake and girls). Dud ' s voice made him a very prominent figure in musical circles. It first drew him into the church choir, later into the Junior Drama, where he rendered some of the best bass solos ever heard from an amateur, and final- ly led him into the double quartet and to Scranton. from where his voice com- bined with seven others was wafted on the breeze for the benefit of the millions of radio fans of the world. Dud was one of the most popular boys in the Dorm., being elected floor proctor and later the president of the Boys ' Dormitory Club. From all indications we think it is Dud ' s life ambition to spread knowl- edge and promote intelligence among his fellownien. .Success to you, Dud. HELEN R. KELLAM Sterling, Pa. Greene Dreher Vocational School Helen came to us from Sterlini ' , in the fall of ' 23, having been graduated from Sterling High School. She joined our group of Middlers and has very calmly shared our troubles with us. During her junior year she was very enthusiastic over tennis, and as a re- sult was a fine player. Helen, we are surprised to think you are trying to run opposition with the barber, but neverthless, it is more con- venient to have one in the dorm. Helen is very congenial, so we ask — How many rooms have you visited in the last ten minutes? Oh, I beg your par- don, I forgot, it would take you so long to count them. Never mind we will miss you in the halls of B. S. N. S. We wish you the best of success, Helen, in your teaching in the Junior High School. 96 BERNETTA KELLY Scranton, Pa. St. Cecelia ' s Academy Bernetta Bernetta is a quiet, industrious sort of pirl, who always has everything up- to-date. She lias a big heart, which is the kindest ever, and she will do any- thing for her friends. She is a brown- eyed maid with a pleasant smile and a merry laugh. What would second floor do without her? We simply can ' t imagine anything so dreary. As a proc- tor she shines, for she insists that she can have no fun until after lights are out. Everyone knows that when there is any fun to be had. Bernetta wants to be in the midst of it. And as for eats. the gang can testify that none can beat those to be found in room 276. Bernetta has proved herself a sin- cere friend and i al. We are sure of her success, and our best wishes are hers. ANNA M. KEMP Drums, Pa. Drums High School Kempie Here is one well versed in the affairs of B. S. N. S., having spent three years here. During her first year, she helped swell the ranks of the High School Department. Did you say bashful? Well, maybe, she might look that way — but when you get her alone — or we should say- when you ' re better acquainted with her, she can surely change your opinion. If you want something from the library or want to learn to dance, just call in Kempie and she ' ll fill the bill. She loves to dance, and especially with — oh. he drives a Buick around town! Kempie is one of those fortunate beings who are endowed with curly hair, and she is the envy of all the girls who are slaves to the curling iron. We are very sure that Anna ' s course in life is not to be that of a teacher, but — well, no fair telling. Her friends wish her the best of success. 97 i-7 f LEONA M. KERSTETTER Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin High School Leona Lcona has taught two years in a Rural School and attended the B. S. N. S. for three summer terms. The class of nineteen twenty-five is very glad to count her as one of its class- mates this year. We all like Leona! She has a pleasant word and a cheery smile for everyone. If you need help just ask Leona, she sure does know how and what to do. It makes no dit?erencc what your difficulty may be. It may include anything from mixing paint, mounting pictures, selecting the proper shades of colored paper to a broad discussion on such questions as: mar- riage, teaching, discipline, and dreams. And quiet. Yes, she is as quiet as a mouse. If she isn ' t busy reading some book, she is hard at work taking a beauty nap. We all wish you success, Leona, and may good luck follow your foot- steps through the future. LILLIAN M. KESTER Freeland, Pa. Freeland High School Chick Here is another of the bunch from Freeland which usually makes old back hall hum with excitement. She is one of the soap box orators of the 400 ' s, and they succeed well as such in the gang. Her delight is in sending proctors up to room 200 to report her. At the beginning of the year she was infatuated with a dark haired sheik, but this became obsolete because Chick never could remain settled for any great length of time. It surely was a pity for him. At present her thoughts arc constantly wandering to Gettysburg College. Chick studied every now and then, but managed to get along on the then part of it. She will make quite a good teacher after three years ' training, I hope. The wishes of the class accompany you on your teaching career. 98 LORETTA W. KESTER Freeland, Pa. Freeland High School Yah V Yes, she is Chick ' s sister and not so very different. As a member of the 4(H) ' s Yah is usually the man behind the gun, because whatever the gaUK does Yah does too. She is right there when it comes to inviting proctors in for a midnight lunch and bribing them to keep mum about reporting Chick. She can dance, she can ' t sing, she can do most any other thing. This adetjuately describes Yah. Her fortune was told and the fact that she would not teach long was among the facts stated. Perhaps the State man can explain. Loretta was especially fond of psychology class, because in this class she continued her night ' s sleep. We are sure of Yah ' s success. JOSEPH T. KLECKNER Mifflinville, Pa. Berwick High School Kleck Joe is a very scientific worker. He has worked out and moistened heat and air to such an extent that he has become an authority among the boys in the Dorm in this science. Joe has also succeeded in winning a place on Coach Mead ' s gridiron. He has been a very etTicient player on the football field. His hard struggles have helped to win many games. Joe ' s interests are along these lines: science, athletics, and last but not least, the feminine line. Here ' s wishing him all the success in his teaching. 99 K MICHAEL KUSHMA Drifton, Pa. Foster Township High School Mike We all know Mike. He is so dif- ferent from the rest of men. Mike is a conscientious student, and is al- ways up in his studies. He works with almost incredible stick-to-it-ive- ness. The results of his efforts gave him a high rating among the honor students of his class in his junior year. When speaking to him about school work, one might get the idea that he is not interested and that the subjects are boring. But closer contact reveals that he attacks his studies with a sort of savage delight and is bent on mas- tering them. But Kushma finds time for amuse- ment and recreation too. His favorite diversion is dancing, and we see him every evening in the Gym strutting along at a gallant pace. Mike selected the Junior High School group as his field. We earnest- ly hope that he will find himself in the educational world, and if ever an op- portunity is presented him we feel sure, from personal knowledge, that it will not pass by untried. JOSEPH KANE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Mary ' s High School Joe Here is a well-liked son of Old Erin from Wilkes-Barre way, easily distin- guishable by his mop of raven hued hair and set of well groomed teeth. Although naturally quite unobstreper- ous he can at times be very much heard, as well as seen with the gang. Regarding the opposite sex he is not a group man and has not sought quan- tity, but has rather chosen to concen- trate his efforts in the quest for qual- ity. In view of this fact we at times think he is acting a little queerly, but knowing what we do about this affair we are well able to make allowances. Besides the concentration above mentioned, practically all his effort in the world of sport is devoted to the grand old game of baseball, and his classmates will not be surprised to some day learn that he has turned pro- fessional. Be it rod swinging or bat swinging, we wish him a home run in life. 100 JEAN D. LACOE Scranton, Pa. Central High School Jean A wonderful girl, a true friend, a good sport, this is Jean. One has to know Jean to understand her little whims and fancies, but when you do you will find she is tlie best and most wonderful pal anyone could wish for. Speaking about men — well — nuff sed. As a teacher Jean will be on top for all the children love her and yes — she can be strict at times — ask her roomie. She isn ' t serious always — just re- member la t year, when we were green Httle juniors, one evening there was a faculty party in Science Hall and — Jean ' s party followed the next day. Jean is a most adorable girl — just ask her devoted Flo. Success and happiness in whatever you do, Jean, whether it be teaching or otherwise. V MARY C. LANNON Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School Goose When Mary came to the Normal everyone thought she was quiet, but now — she ' s quite merry. Her avocation is athletics in which she is quite a star, and when it comes to basketball— watch her referee. We arc all eagerly awaiting the day when she will follow in Miss Munro ' s foot- steps as a physical director. Mary is contemplating taking up playground work. There should be a special telephone line between third floor B. S. N. S. and her home town for her special benefit. We think Mary is going to be a great politician in the near future as women now have their vote. She has been elected president of the Athletic Leaders, the L. I. D., and captain of the Whiz Bang Wee Basketball Team. Mary is one of the L. I. D. who is not doomed to be a school marm all her life we are sure. 101 JOSEPH B. LAUBACH Benton, Pa. Benton High School Joe A good sport, to the last ounce of his 317 pounds. This is Joe ' s first year here, but despite the short time that he has been with us, he has be- come one of the most popular boys in the school. If it is pardonable to em- ploy that much over-worked and abused clause, he ' s quiet until you really know him, we ' ll do so for that is particularly applicable to Joe. You ' ll find him always ready, whether it be for work or for pleasure. He came to Normal after teaching several years in the rural schools and, judg- ing from selection of his course here, he must have liked the work. He ' s really quite industrious, as his reports prove. Joe, we ' re mighty glad to have you for a friend, and we ' re wish- ing success, knowing that you will at- tain it. EMILY M. LAWRENCE Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Larrie Whenever you hear someone ' s melo- dious voice chiming through third floor or hear someone calling toot de toot, you can make up your mind it ' s Larrie. Her ability as a soloist was recognized her first year here and she was immediately appointed soloist for the Ku Ku Klub. Larrie is an all around good sport, especially does she like hiking. Re- member the time you hiked to the Country Club and some of your ex- periences while there? Never mind, Larrie, we all had fun and, anyway, It ' s the little things that count. During our junior year, Larrie liked the library very much, and fre- quented it, especially in the evening. There seemed to be a dark attraction for her there, but since our last vaca- tion she has found a lighter attraction in her home town. Ambitious? Maybe so — but we can easily forgive that after knowing her, and we know she will make a perfect school teacher and we wish her luck. 102 MARTHA LAWSON Shenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah High School Mart Mart is one of our clever blonde girls. She is very industrious in work and play. Her main interest is in the mail box, I ' or it l)rinKS some places nearer to B. S. N. S. We can ' t blame her for that. Mart chose the primary grades for her work. Her ability to teach is not doubted. She lias captured the hearts of both boys and girls in these grades. Wc all know Martha will make a first class teacher. We all know Mart for a hustler, not only in cleaning rooms but also in her studies, never trying to get out of any work. Mart ' s new theory is — if you want mail, do not expect any, and send some one else to the mail box in your place, then you are sure to get at least one letter. -Such pleasantries as these have made our friendship with Martha a delight, and will be long remembered by her many friends. Mart, wc all wish you much suc- cess in your teaching career. ARLIE C. LEISTER Dalmatia, Pa. Dalmatia High School Al Al seems to be very quiet and shy until one knows her, then you will dis- cover that she is the best of good sports. Arlie believes in hard work, but she is always willing to stop study- ing long enough to listen to the latest joke or to gaze soul-fully at the moon. Al is very aml)itious and is plan- ning to attend folumbia University. She seems to have decided teaching ability, and we know she will be a success. Her weekly boxes from home were appreciated by her friends and neigh- bors, as she was always generous with the cats which they contained. Arlic ' s extensive plans for her future lead us to believe that she expects to make teaching her life ' s work. How- ever, we won ' t be mislead so easily, as a hint we will tell you that she prefers the state of Michigan to Pennsylvania. No matter what Al does we wish her boundless of success and happiness. 103 MARY LEVAN Parsons, Pa. Parsons High School Mary Mary has never been known to h ave any worries. She is famous for her optimistic outlook on life and for the fact that she boasts no member of the opposite sex has ever touched her heart. She is quite immune to their attractions, although we sometimes wonder why Mary was so exceedingly anxious to get home at times. Although she professes to be a loyal member of the gang, we sometimes doubt it owing to a certain automobile ride taken with friends of hers. Mary likes Saturday night dances down here. They remind her of the dances in Wilkes-Barrc. They ' re so different. What ' s in the name? Mary is always set for action at the first note of the rec room piano, ready to initiate the gang into the mysteries of the latest dance steps. Our best wishes for success go with you. Mary. MABEL A. LINDENMUTH Zion Grove, Pa. Ringtown High School Mabel We don ' t know what we could do without our Mabel. She is a sort of balance wheel to us all. Naturally, she is of a quiet nature, and the busiest on the hall. She is always studying something and is very virtuous. Every once in a while it is possi1)le to find her writing, writing; so intently she isn ' t aware you are watching, and that is when she is writing letters to, well, everywhere, we suppose. When it comes to selecting eats, ask Mabel, she knows. Apple butter is her favorite, chocolate fudge comes next, and last but not least is a three- layer cake. There is no possibility of going hungry when Mabel gets a bo.x from home. We know she enjoyed her practice teaching and we wish her success for the future. Her friends are many and all are unanimous in saying. She ' s one good sport. 104 ANNA N. LIZDAS Lake Silkworth, Pa. Lehman High School Anna Anna came to us in our senior year after having experienced some hard work at Slate College previously, as well as several years of school teach- ing. Did you ever meet Anna that she did not have a winning smile and always ready to help, always ready for fun, and ready to cat. I wonder what class Anna enjoyed most while at B. S. N. S.? I am sure should we ask her she would say, the one where they told the most jokes, for here is a girl who enjoys jokes. But, yes. we must re- deem what has already been said, for in spite of fun. Anna did studying. heaps of it. Anna, we are glad you found your way to B. S. N. S., thus we have had the pleasure of meeting a true jolly good friend and sport, and the class of 25 wishes you all luck, success and ha|)piness available. N ESTHER M. LLOYD Starruca, Pa. Thompson High School Esther Quiet did you say. Yes, Esther is quiet unless there is something to giggle at and then she can giggle more than any other half dozen girls her size. She comes to us from way up near the ' ork State Line. We don ' t know why she came so far, but we ' re mighty glad she did. for, when of a friend you ' re in need, she ' s a friend indeed. Esther is one of the few of the Junior High School group who is com- ing back next year. It will be very nice to see such a familiar face in the halls when wc return to visit. We hope that you will enjoy your third year as you did your first two. Here ' s wishing you success. 106 CORA E. LONG Dalmatia, Pa. Dalmatia High School Pickles Cora, hailing from the metropolis of Dalmatia. entered our class with a hearty Hello to everj ' one. Ever since she arrived we have been won- dering how we ever could have gone through these two years without her. She is one of the best all around girls in the world, always pleasant and happy, and is always a sure cure for the blues. One thing Cora believes in is, econo- my, and thought it advisable to save money for the girls. No more alarm clocks — Oh, no! Cora made it her re- sponsibility to get all the girls up for breakfast and sometimes she had roll call as early as four o ' clock. Cora says, she ' s a man hater, but according to the mail and phone calls, we wonder — Take a look at Cora ' s scrap book if you want to glance at some handsome Ronieos. You will soon see the type of a man hater she is. Cora, the wishes of the class are with you, and we wish you a world of suc- cess. ALICE LUDWIG Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Babe Alice is a Bloomsburg girl, having recently moved from Berwick. We are glad because it brought Babe to B. S. N. S. She has shown signs of be- coming a very successful school mis- tress. Babe is a very pleasant per- son, and is one of the sensil)le ladies who did not clip her raven locks. One can love her for being such a jolly, good sport. She is also an accom- plished musician, and we have a hunch that she will go farther in this field. Alice says that she ' s going to be an old maid. Could a stringent old maid think of skipping an eight o ' clock class? However, our best wishes go with vou, Alice. 106 ALICE R. LUMBERT Forest City, Pa. Forest City High School Al Conii ' on, play, ' Al, ' can hi- heard ill the gym as soon as Alice enters. When it comes to playing the piano, Alice is a whiz, and as for pep, well, she ' s right there. She is (|uite a favor- ite in a crowd and feels ([uite at ease as long as a piano is near. She surely does show her disposition and pep in her playing. As a teacher we don ' t think she ' ll last long — that is if letters from Wash- ington mean anything. Concerning this, however — it is up to you, Al. She is an all around good sport, al- ways ready for fun and a good time, and the class of ' 25 wishes you all the luck and success whether it be in teaching or in something else. N ANNA LYNN Edwardsville, Pa. Edwardsville High School Lynn Anna came to U. S. N. S. to cast her net in the deep blue seas of learning. Her one desired activity is working in the dining room, and while there she delights in giving the workers her ver- sion of School Days and. of course, substituting? We wonder. Well, really, sometimes one might think that the waiters and waitresses had in their possession a real, live parrot, but dur- ing the long winter evenings it serves as good entertainment to the male quartet of kitchen dishwashers. Last year Anna lived on second floor and to her advantage was very handy to the mail box. Every day at mail time you could see Anna stationed at the arch waiting for her daily mail. We know- the mail bo.x was a devout friend of Lynn. Good luck and success is the wish of your fellow classmates. 107 MARIE McCarthy Parsons, Pa. Parsons High School Marie Marie is, to a certain extent, the most sensible one of the gang. She is the only one who seems to have a sense of responsibility ; however, this sense of responsibihty does not interfere with Marie ' s good time, and she is always ready for fun. Her chief hobby is to pull something over on the other fellow. Remember the night she had half the administra- tive force of the school out looking for rag carpet? They found it — but not on the campus. When the gang entertains in the rec room, Marie is the one who plays her piece for the dancing and usually plays three verses. She believes in signs, especially when learning new pieces on the uke and Mary has a code which Marie faithfully follows. The Y. W. will always have a faithful customer in the form of Marie, for she doesn ' t believe in going hun- gry. The best of luck to vou, Marie. MIRIAM K. McCULLOUGH Plymouth, Pa. St. Gabriel ' s High School Mim Mim is a typical Irish Colleen with merry blue eyes and dark curly hair. Many times her hearty laugh- ter was a sufficient cause for a squelching. She was very bashful and quiet when she came to the Nor- mal School, but now, oh, well, that ' s different. Since she joined the L. I. D. crowd we have discovered that she is a very jolly, good-natured girl. Cook- ing breakfast for the L. I. D. was an established religion with her. Her strange desire for nothing without salt is a crossword puzzle which none of her friends have succeeded in solv- ing satisfactorily. Her special hobby is hiking during blizzards or heavy rain storms. This winter she got all the blizzards she wanted, but I ' m not so sure that she hiked that often. At the beginning of New Year she faithfully resolved to hike a mile every day and to keep her note-books up-to-date. I wonder if she broke any of her resolutions? Heaps of luck, Mim. 108 MARIE c. McDonnell Centralia, Pa. McGinn ' s Business School Marie AltlumKli Marie was not one of us when juniors, wc welcome her anionR us as a senior. She first started her career hy taking a husiness course, hut found it undcsiral)le and took up the teaching profession. After two years of successful teaching she has come hack to finish her course at B. S. N. S. We finally conclude that she has pre- ferred to contiime her work in the future teaching the kiddies. Marie is very quiet and is not inter- ested in the humorous side of life. If you do not find her in her room study- ing you will surely find lier in church. Her only drawback is falling asleep while saying her prayers. Marie, we wish you success in all your under- takings. KATHRYN R. McMENNIMEN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Mary ' s High School Kitty Oh. girls, you think you ' re Na- poleon, but I am. This was Kitty ' s favorite expression. Of course, everv one can ' t appreciate it, but a few of us can. Kitty ' s last name was always a problem for the teacher to pronounce, so they just shortened it to Mac. It is a loiig name for such a little person, Kitty. Kitty believes in the motto that all work and no play makes Kitty a dull girl. Therefore, she lives up to it to the last degree. But, as she says. It takes a clever person to bluff and get away with it. We agree with you. Kitty ' s charming smile has won for her much popularity among the students. N ' e never yet have seen her without it. so evidently she must be thinking pleasant thoughts. The best of success to you. Kitty, is the wish of all your classmates and friends. 109 CATHERINE McNELLIS Larksville, Pa. Larksville High School Catherine Catherine entered our school in the fall of 1922 as a junior. She completed her junior work that year, and then decided to give up the teacher ' s course. The following winter she spent in Cali- fornia, but the Normal School was for- ever on her mind, and soon she de- cided to return and join our senior class this year. One of her most noticeable attrac- tions is her broad, sunny smile. She is a quiet girl, but in a group of merry- making girls she is sure to do her part. Her greatest ambition now is to be- come a teacher. We are sure she will be quite successful as she is very studious. We all wish you success and happi- ness in your future, Catherine. V K !! - Pff ' fi % H V 1 WILLIAM F. MAHER Hopbottom, Pa. Nicholson High School Bill Bill joined our class in our senior year, having been a student of Sum- mer School. He is a very studious fel- low, this fact being prominent in talks about anything educational. Bill has proved himself a true friend to all those who know him best. We wish you the best of success in your future undertakings. 110 ELIZABETH MARONEY Mifflinville, Pa. Berwick High School Ehzabeth Elizabeth is another of the famous Mifflin crowd. She is the sort of a Kirl that we all love to meet and work with. Speaking of athletics. Elizabeth is a splendid one. ever full of life and fun. The only time her athletic traits seem weak is in the morning when try- ing to catch the street car. We think that h ' lizabeth has made a wise choice by selecting the Inter- mediate group as her profession, for the boys and girls just love her. This was proven in her training at the Fifth Street School. We must consider ourselves fortu- nate to have Elizabeth with us in our senior year. She taught at Mifflinville last year, and made a success of her work. Success is what we wish her. through her many undertakings. . NORMAN MARSHALL Kingston, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Bud Bud is a full fledged sheik to many of the women here at Normal. It is not uncommon to see him strut across the campus with one of our belles, bid her adieu at the classroom door, sit in class with another young sheba, but escort, after class, a young titian blonde to the library, there to desert her for another demure lassie. Women are not the main pastime Norman spends his leisure at. As the ruler of the B. D. C. he has shown his executive ability at their meetings and under his supervision the faculty have been entertained at North Hall. He has also been successful in car- ing for the social activities of the fel- lows as has been shown by him at the Stags the fellows have enjoyed. We are sure Norman will achieve his aim in life if he continues to apply him- self to mathematics after he leaves B. S. N. S. as he has here, and that some college will appreciate his efforts. Best of luck. Norman, and may you achieve your aims successfully. Ill CLARA MARTIN Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School Claire Giggle in the dorniitorj ' , giggle in the dining-room, giggle in the class- room, giggle everywhere — that ' s Clara. Is it any wonder that a party isn ' t quite complete without her? Keep it up, old girl! That giggle and the pleasantness that accompanies it will eventually usher you into somebody ' s — well, I don ' t mean a school room! Or judging from your frequent Sunday visitors, maybe they have already. One of Clara ' s favorite pastimes was dramatizing The Sheik, and, oh! how she did perfect that hobby! Yes, Clara likes to have fun, but she can work too. The success of the art exhibit was due greatly to her efforts, and what would the Y. W. C. A. have done without her? It was under her leadership that this organization ob- tained so many new members. Clara ' s success as a teacher is as- sured, but as a housewife we predict that it will be even greater. ELIZABETH MARVIN Muhlenburg, Pa. West Pittston High School Liz Betty Tall and stately with flaxen hair is our Betty. Her cherry sinile and wonderful disposition have made her loved by all. Betty is very studious, for whenever you see her, she always has her friend, a book, with her. Betty ' s motto is Work Before Play. However, I don ' t mean by this that she doesn ' t enjoy life because she always has time for fun. In her junior year her popularity among the students was seen when she was elected to the honorable position of vice president of Student Council. She is another member of our noted Girls ' Glee Club, in which she con- tributes her bit. We don ' t hear Betty speak much about people of the stronger sex, but, oh, when she does? ! ! We have no- ticed that Betty likes to go home oftener this year than last, and likes to stay until Monday morning, for, like Postum, there ' s a reason. We hope that you will always be as well liked and have success and joy in your chosen profession. 112 LYLE E. MATHER Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Birdie Birdie is oiu- of those Rirls who is liked by all who know her. Her kind, unselfisli and wonderful disposi- tion is quite prominent. Birdie al- ways speaks her mind wlien it is neces- sary. Now Lyle ' s hobby is athletics. In her junior year she was a member of the Junior Girls ' Basketball Team. At every athletic event, one is sure to find her in the forej round. Her personal ambition is to be a Physical Directress. She was very busy her first semester this year for she was teaching, and her pupils certainly took up a lot of her time. We noticed that some needed quite a bit of e.xtra tutoring especial- ly Joe. Is he improving. Birdie ? He certainly must be as Lyle has proved herself to be a very worth- while teacher. We find it almost un- necessary to wish you success for we know that it is vours. FRANK J. MATOS Forest City, Pa. Forest City High School Hooker Frank hails from Forest City. When he came to us as a junior he was very quiet, but does it apply to him now? The times have changed and so has Frank. Frank belongs to the same old bunch who have a fondness for cut- ting. We let it up to you to guess what they like to cut. To Frank, North Hall is a place of confinement, and he can often be seen on the front porch playing his uke or studying his books. If you want to spend an hour of fun. visit Frank. He is the jolliest man on first floor. He has many friends among the boys. We can see Frank now standing before the class telling an interesting story. Get the interest of the children, Frank, and we arc sure your success will be as- sured. 113 JEANETTE MENSCH Catawissa, Pa. Catawissa High School Jeanette appears very reserved and quiet, but those who know her find that she is really full of fun and is al- ways ready for a Kood joke. She is a hard working and conscientious stu- dent, and always endeavors to do her very best. She has always been very much in love with her music, especially when songs, sight singing, and sequentials were omitted. But who can tell, she may be a music supervisor yet, for, as she says, You never can always some- tiines tell what people will always sometimes do. Being so fond of children and inter- ested in this work we are sure that Jeanette will be a most successful teacher. We wish her best of luck and success. RUTH E. MENSINGER Mifflinville, Pa. Berwick High School Ruth Here ' s another of our jolly, trolley tribe! Ruth is very good-natured and is ever ready to help others. She always wears a broad smile, along with the cheerful disposition, she also pos- sesses attitude toward all her work and at every spare moment, one could sure- ly find her in the Library, studying away. Many a recitation has been saved from flat failure because of her keen interest on the subject. Ruth has chosen, for her future career the Primary group, and this is indeed a wise choice. With her win- ning smile and cheerful disposition she can win the interests of the little kid- dies, quite easily we are sure. The class of ' 25 wishes you success in all your undertakings, Ruth. 114 BESSIE M. MICHAEL Beach Haven, Pa. Berwick High School Bessie It was li.iifl to keep track of Bes- sie, especially duriiiK week-ends. She had tile most mysterious way of disap- pearinK Saturday morninj :. At last wc found out it was home she always went to. We were jrreatly attached to Bessie ' and regretted to have her leave us at the Dorm, and hecoine a day student. She is a hard industrious girl, quiet and pleasant in her ways. We know she will make a splendid teacher as well as a homeniaker. She was will- ijiK to help anyone in trouhle and do whatever she could. Our hest wishes are yours, Bessie, in whatever voca- tion your choice may be. r GRACE A. MILLER Mifflinville, Pa. Mifflinville and Berwick H. S. Gracie Here ' s our little girl, and she ' s quite a girl we ' ll say. Does she know how to have a good time? Just ask her about — well, we advise you to make inquiries in your mildest tones; Grace does so hate inquisitiveness. By the way, from the fine reports that come from downtown we believe Gracie is going to make one of our first class primary teachers. But to make an end of a little secret, we do not believe Grace will end her days teaching — not even very many days. If you remember correctly you will find that Grade ' s main interest is in col- lege, not teaching. But which ever road you choose, Grace, the class of ' 25 wishes you success. 115 MURA MILLER Pittston, Pa. Pittston High School Mura Mtira is one of the tiny and shy girls of our class, but cheer up, Mura, Good things coine in small pack- ages. Despite her appearance of shyness we suspect after glancing into her sparkling blue eyes, and watching her large dimples, that she can appreciate a good joke and would not hesitate at playing one. Mura is one of the Tragic Trio, better known as the Insurance Agent, and her most favorite pastime is entertaining through a megaphone. Her greatest ambition is to be a facul- ty member of B. S. N. S., but we are afraid that her ambition will be shat- tered if that steady flow of letters from Dunmore doesn ' t cease. She is loved by a large circle of friends and is always anxio us to do an act of kindness for those around her. We sincerely hope that her ideals for a college education may be realized and good fortune be her constant com- panion. Success be yours, Mura. IDA MITTELMAN Scranton, Pa. Old Forge High School Ida One could not fail to recognize Ida with her thick, black, bobbed hair and her sparkling eyes which are simply brimming over with mischief. She had no difficulty in impersonating a Span- ish ' amp in the Junior Drama. She was a leader of the Fourth Floor Handware Department Gang, and a predominant character in all of their pranks. Sara was her famous cry through all the corridors which proved that they were inseparable chums. She is always willing to lend a helping hand and is a Florence Nightingale to the sick. A man may be down but he ' s never out as long as Ida has somctliing to eat and those Saturday night boxes were a salvation to many a hungry soul. We imagine from various hints in the form of letters that Ida ' s teaching career will be short. Nevertheless, Ida, we wish you success at whatever you attempt. 116 GLADYS M. MORGAN Edwardsville, Pa. Edwardsville High School Hap Hap is another member of the merry Edwardsville gatiR. Her dark hair, hazel eyes, and friendly smile are not to be denied the conc|uest of every heart. She is gay, friendly — a Kood all around sport — always ready for a good time, but not to the extent of neglecting her duties. Oh-h-h-h-h! This is her favorite expression, but you cannot appreciate it unless you are familiar with the tone of voice she employs when saying it. Her popularity among her fellow students is shown by the various posi- tions which she has held. She has shown her executive ability by success- fully carrying out her duties as secre- tary of our illustrious class. Hap has the distinction of being the only girl who likes Friday night dinners. Why? Is it because we some- times have Herring ? Wc all join in wishing Gladys a happy journev through life with a final degree of M.R. S. MILDRED M. MORGAN Scranton, Pa. Technical High School Mil Mildred hails from the prosperous city of Scranton. To look at her you certainly would get the impression that she was a shy, demure maiden, but when you know her you will find out that she is of the mischievous, fun- loving type. When Mil first came into our midst the was a firm believer in the maxim, Small people should be seen and not heard, so little was heard from Mil. But as days grow older so knights grow bolder, so in her second year we often see Mil ' in the company of some young knight. Mil is a very popular young lady, particularly with the gentlemen, and we arc always wondering who the lat- est one is. Because of this, we do not second year we often see Mil in tlie teaching profession for many years, but whatever she does we wish her joy and gladness along with success. U7 MILDRED MURPHY Pottsville, Pa. Cass Township High School MUlie From all appearance we might think Mildred to be a meek little girl — but did you ever hear her talk? When she determinately states I will or I won ' t, just coax awhile and see what she does, although she says she is too amiable and sweet to be stub- born. Her chief pastime is to endeavor to find somebody ' s third rib, and her fa- vorite saying is, Did the rising bell ring yet? Now, Millie always says she likes the color white, but we sometimes tHink that she likes White too. If not, why wonder if he will write again? But he will, and we can ' t blame him for it, because we like you ourselves. Such good-natured and ever-ready pals are hard to find and we assume that success will be yours. FLORENCE E. MURRAY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ■Wilkes-Barre High School Flo With pen or brush in hand busily painting or drawing you will find our dainty Flo. An artist did you say? Well, if you have anything artistic to ask advice on just visit Flo. How many hours of art are you taking, did you say. Miss Murray? Not only in painting and drawing is she artistic. Did you ever see Flo dance? Remember the vaudeville show and you can ' t help but recall graceful Flo flitting airily across the stage. When she isn ' t drawing and paint- ing you will always find her with her inseparable chum, Jean. Flo rooms on second floor, but she lives on third floor back hall. We ' ve heard, too, that Flo has broken some hearts. Did you hear that too? Perhaps Ox and Larry could tell us more about that. We wish you all the success in the world, Flo. May all your dreams and ambitions come true! 118 ANDREW NAJAKA Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport Township High School Andy Andy came to us from New- port, and from the start of school he showed that Bloomshurg would not regret his selecting of this school to study and play in — for play — he could and it is football that he played. Al- though Andy is very small amongst football men, in the season of 1923 he made an enviable record on the grid- iron. .Andy also is very bashful among the ladies, from outside appearances, but we who know him better will not say that. Here ' s to the best in life for him. for he seems to want to get the best out of life. HELEN J. NASH Kingston, Pa. Kingston High School Nashie Nashie ! Everyone knows her and why wouldn ' t they? She is always ready to make friends and has a smile for each and every one. Stunts! Yes, she is on the job when stunts are going on. Never shall we forget the boxing match in the g ' m, when Nashie played an important role. She is another one who loves to cat and as a rule one can find good things to eat in her room. We must not forget her talent in music, she can sing Charlie, My Boy to perfection. I am afraid if the Ziegfeld Follies Co. saw Nashie in her dancing costume she would not be teaching next year, but would be in the front row of the chorus. Every Sunday afternoon you can hear Nashie say. Here comes a Buick up the hill, I wonder — ? So do we all, but what ' s the use. There are many avenues open for our Helen, and it is difficult to say which she will pursue, perhaps some- body will help her to decide. Our best of wishes go forth with you, old pal! 110 VELMA L. NELSON Starrucca, Pa. Starrucca High School Velma That the old saying Still waters run deep, may be applied to Velma, is shown by her fine scholastic record at B. S. N. S. These successes have not come by inspiration, unaccompanied by hard work, as her friends can testify. She is never satisfied until she has fin- ished her task whatever it happens to be. This industry has contributed much toward making her an excellent stu- dent. Besides she is an energetic worker in the Y. W. C. A. and a willing worker in school activities. ' elma does not believe in all work and no play, for, after her work is fin- ished, there are few more jolly girls than she. She has chosen the Intermediate group as her field of activity. We feel sure she will succeed in all her endeav- ors. Your host of friends wish you success, Velma. ESTHER F. NEWMAN Dupont, Pa. Pittston High School Esther Sh! Sh! here coines Esther. Her black curly hair is the envy of all the girls. She comes from the big city of Dupont, and her praises of it are never limited. Esther surprised us all by becoming a Sunday school teacher, but we feel that she is very worthy of her under- taking. Sunday is a great day for Esther, w-atching the automobiles go by, especially one with the license num- ber . She ' s an all around good sport and likes her fun just like the rest of the girls. Esther is studious, and reading is her hobby; but she always finds time to attend the dances held every night at 6:30 on Fourth Floor back hall. She is full of inspirations, hopes and aspcr- ations derived from reading the most recent and famous pieces of litera- ture. Esther says she is going to teach forever and for aye, but w-e have our doubts. Good luck, Esther. 120 LORETTA M. ODONNELL Eckley, Pa. Foster Township High School Larry Larry thought that her vocation in hfc was to l)e a druggist, but when she went to P. C. P. she soon reahzed that her thoughts led her in the wrong direction. Discovering her mistake she decided to take up the teaching profes- sion and joined us at the bc ' inning of the second semester of our junior year. Ever since Larry came here she has had a great deal of trouble with Gym and Art. She can get along very nicely with Gym, but when it comes to Art — well, she just can ' t conquer him. We feel, Larry. that if the names were changed you would like them better. Nevertheless, we are sure that through your hard work you will conquer both. Because of your nature to conquer difficulties we know- that you will be master of every situa- tion. We hope, Larry, that your hap- piest and most successful days arc ahead of you. SAMUEL A. OLIVER Ashley, Pa. Ashley High School Lovin ' Sam Sam is very popular with the boys and also the girls, especially, but there I promised not to mention her name, so you will have to guess at it. Sammy made a big hit with all Bloomsburg when he appeared as Shrimps and sang his Fish song in Princess Bonnie. He had every- one in an uproar whenever he appeared on the stage. But that isn ' t the only thing Sam can do. He played a Bang-up game for the seniors in the Senior-Junior football game. And he was often seen on the tennis courts playing a Love game of tennis. Don ' t think because he does all this that he never studies, because he does, two nights before e.xam time. In spite of all we have said about him. Sammy is making a good record for himself and we wish him the best of success in his career. 121 HELEN E. OLVER Beach Lake, Pa. Honesdale High School Helen Well known throughout the halls is Helen for her ready wit and humor, her genial nature and irrepressible spir- its. She is one of those happy-go- lucky kind and has a strong desire for automobile rides, but be careful, Helen, it isn ' t a Buick. Since she is so gracious and consid- erate of all her friends, they in return would like to warn her to be a little more careful how she plunges pins through animals and carries them to fourth floor. You may be arrested for cruelty to such, some day. Helen ' s favorite boast is — I ' ll never encumber myself by taking a husband — but how about the picture on your dresser? Oh, yes, w ' e understand and we feel sure that you w-ill be success- ful, and it will not be in teaching only. Best wishes from the class of ' 25. FRANCES R. O ' MALLEY Scranton, Pa. Central High School Frankie Say, you funny Griffith ' s girl, do you have any Welsh cookies? At any time in the day she can be heard calling this throughout the hall. Don ' t misunderstand. There must always be a reason for every principle. And Tommy Jones is the reason. Frankie we know will be a most successful teacher; but we kno w some other lines along which she will be equally successful. She has won for herself the reputation as a second Mari- lynn Miller. And as for posing! she can make Irene Castle turn green with envy. She belongs to the gang of Snappy Shooters and to them she is an essen- tial being. At times (that is if they were not such impossible ones) it would be difficult for us to decide whether it was Ella cleaning fourth floor, or her counterpart. How long did you practice impersonating, to at- tain such perfection, old dear? Yes? Well! Oh! I didn ' t know that! Heaps o ' luck. 122 MAE R. O ' ROURKE Pittston, Pa. Pittston High School Jordy Arc you looking tor a studious, con- scientious Kirl? I am sure you will not be disappointed if you select Mae O ' Rourke. There is no one who has worked harder or more diligently than our quiet, little Mae. She is usually studying that famous little green book, a favorite of every Normal School Student, Parker ' s Types of Elementary Teaching. Although her one ambition seems to be in the teaching profession we feel certain that her years as a teacher in the classroom are limited to a very few. Two J ' s and a trip home every week-end may help you to understand that prophesy. Mae is a peace loving girl. She is always willing to be of service to any one who needs a helping hand. The L. I. D. have discovered that she has the rare faculty of settling disputes in a manner satisfactory to all con- cerned. We all wish her the greatest of suc- cess as a teacher whether it be in the classroom or the home. RUTH OWENS Scranton, Pa. B. S. N. S. High School Department Ruthie Ruth came to Bloomsburg last year to finish her High School course, and has been working ever since, but do not imagine that work is all she does — ■ just look at the membership lists of all our societies and organizations and you w ' ill find Ruth ' s name on them all. The three most pleasant periods of Ruth ' s day the first semester were spent at breakfast, lunch, and dinner, but who would not be if they were hostess of the nicest training table in the dining room. Although men do not seem to cause Ruth much concern this year, we are inclined to believe that her interests are centered around Plains, judging from the numerous letters she weekly receives from there. But then Sum- mer School is an ideal place to meet sensible young men, isn ' t it, Ruth? 123 EMILY A. PARK Dunmore, Pa. Dunmore High School Emily Without a doubt Emily ' s hobby is music. She sings in the choir and ac- companies two glee clubs, to say noth- ing of being substitute pianist for the orchestra. Many of us have often wished we were blessed with half the brains Emily is. She is one of the few who can ' t keep off the honor roll even if she wanted to. A strange thing happened about Emily ' s pictures. We have been able to find all of them but one. One went to Carnegie Tech, of course, but the mystery is, where did the other one go? How far do you suppose we ' d have to go to find it? It goes without saying that Emily will make a wonderful teacher. Here ' s wishing you heaps of success in your chosen work. MAE J. PARRISH Wyoming, Pa. Trucksville High School Maidy Jane Doc Here is our studious, fun-loving Mae, responsiljle for half the good times on third floor, and always ready to join a crowd bent on taking advantage of the period from 9:30 to 10:00. Every school activity that is most worth while receives her hearty endorsement. When it comes to a question of va- cations on trains eastward bound, Mae always has data. Her love of the in- firmary and willingness to spend her time there when she is ill, is noted throughout the dormitory. We hope she does not change her career to be- come a nurse. Even when lesson plans pile up and there is studying to do, Mae always has time to answer questions and give a word of advice. She is a conscientious and thoroughly likeable girl as is proven by her hosts of friends. Our class adds its sincer- est wishes for success in your chosen career. 124 JASON PATTERSON Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Pat Pat, one of tlic popular downtown boys, is about to consecrate his life to the real business of school teaching. The majority of the class we dare say, do not know this self-restrained chap, but to all who really do know him, his friendship is very much appreciated. In being a man of few words, Mr. Coolidge is possibly the nearest ap- proach to this unique personality. The difference between Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Patterson being the fact that Mr. Coolidge is president of the U. S., while Mr. Patterson is not. From this, one might gather that Jason does nothing but twiddle tlnimbs in his spare time, but perhaps his Ford Coupe could tell many an interesting tale. This Ford by the way will serve Jason well after he starts to teach rural work in which line he chose to specialize at B. S. N. S. We hope his honest efforts will prove him success- ful in his chosen profession. y ELLEN T. PHEBEY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Dell Ellen is our very own Phoebe ' bird — and she surely can sing. Her favorite song is I Love You Truly. Where are your thoughts when you sing it, Ellen — Wyoming Seminary or Penn State? We might envy you those college men. but who could re- sist the charm of softly waving hair, a lovely complexion, and a cheery smile? Dell likes dances and athletics, especially football. We wonder why? Of course, there are some especially nice football stars (aren ' t there?) so w-e can ' t blame you at all. Now, Ellen is perfectly willing to study when there ' s nothing else to do. But when she hears the welcome cry, Let ' s have a feed! just try and keep her at those lesson plans. Midnight feeds are the joy of her life, with the exception of those long, interesting let- ters she receives. But. forgetting to tease her, Ellen is a pal worth having, and we wish her all the luck and happiness possible for just one girl. 125 PEARL E. POUST Orangeville, Pa. Orangeville High School Pearl Rural conditions would certainlv im- prove if all the teachers sent out by the rural group were like Pearl. She always accomplishes what she sets out to do; and the things she wishes to ac- complish are many. Whenever the rural group has a hard problem to solve. Pearl is always on hand to do her share. Her marks are of the kind we mere mortals dream about, and never get. She, in her two years at Normal, boarded downtown, so the dorm sel- dom knew her cheery- smile. Over the week ends. Pearl always set out for Orangeville. We wonder why Blooms- burg isn ' t to be endured for even one or two week-ends. We feel that Pearl will be success- ful because she is so industrious. We wish we had more rural teachers like she. Pearl, in whatever you take u|) we wish you success and happiness. EDYTHE M. POYCK Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Edythe Another girl from Wilkes-Barre. Edythe is the happy go lucky member of her group of friends, and she is well liked by all. She is always right up to date in her studies and manages to keep ahead in one subject and that is — well, you can guess. See, Edythe, your State College letters are telling tales. Keep up the good work, Edythe, and you won ' t teach long. Edythe lived downtown last year and certain- ly enjoyed every minute of her stay, but we decided that she should grace our halls more often and so she thought she would live with us. Her stay here has been as pleasant, we hope, as last year ' s. We wish you all the success possible. 126 KATHRYN M. PRICE Scranton, Pa. Central High School Kay Pep! IV-l ' l ' V ' - ' - W ' - ' ll. I should say. Then- arrii ' t mail that can ki-i-p up with our Kay. She is pep per- sonified, especially since she boljbed her hair. Kay isn ' t what we could call studious. iKvertliless she doesn ' t be- lieve in sliKhtiiiK things, either. Kay was a huge success as a na- ture study teacher, whether because she always was fond of that study (?) or because she loves hikes, we are not sure. She is a peach of a sport, always ready for a good time, as any of the girls who roomed on fourth floor last year will tell you. She says she is going to teach and we arc sure the kiddies will love her, but — ask Shorty. Kay has done splendid work in our Training School, and whatever comes, we wish her loads of success. MARGARET E. PRICE Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School Peg Would you like to meet her? Every- one docs! No matter where she goes her charming personality wins for her hosts of lasting friends. She is quiet and demure, having a delightful way about her. which is all her very own. Margaret is faithful to all her tasks, and never stops until they are fin- ished. Making lesson plans, everyone knows, is her one delight. Peg receives many bo.xes of candy. She tells us from my mother or from my sister, but we doubt it. Every day Peg makes this resolu- tion, No more Reilly ' s, but each af- ternoon it is broken and made again the same night. Margaret has chosen to be a teacher. We all know she will make a splendid one. She has given proof of this al- ready, and is also interested in music. She has a pleasing voice. We were unaware of this at first, but her ability could not remain hidden for long. We have all enjoyed Peg ' s friend- shi]) and have only known her long enough to want to know her better. Here ' s wishing her luck and success in life. 127 MARGARET R. PRICE Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport High School Peg Madge This is Margaret, the optimistic happy-go-lucky, and ever cheerful girl. She is tall, with dark hair and beauti- ful brown eyes. Who can help but like her? Although our Peg likes dancing she refused an invitation to the State House Party. She only wanted to be different. Different describes our Madge. We said she is happy-go-lucky, but one of her few worries is Art. She has much artistic ability, which people do not appreciate. Of course, Margaret, we know you are ahead of the times. But some day people will learn that straight lines are not artistic, and your work will be heralded by the greatest of Artists. Peg ' s greatest ambition was to become Proctor in Third Floor Annex. She always said, Wait until I am Proctor! We did. She watered the dorm girls religiously. We wish she could be Proctor forever. Margaret, many have enjoyed your company. We all leave our best wishes with vou. MARTHA A. PRICE Forest City, Pa. Forest City High School Martha Martha came to us from Forest City. This town, as we know, is well rep- resented at Bloomsburg, and each one does his share toward its publicity. She is a very studious lassie, and looks with disgust at the foolish ac- tions and sayings of the Bloom in- mates. We never got acquainted with Martha as we would like to have been, because she desires the more serious side of life. Martha studied and strug- gled hard with music as she did with her other studies. So we know she will be a success as a teacher. The first year we recognized her as one of the Shortess Gang and we won- der why she did not move to the dorm for second year, with the rest of the crowd. (What ' s the big idea, Mart ?) Anyhow, Martha, if there is any- thing in wishes, you sureh- will be successful. 128 MARY B. PROBERT Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mt. Carmel High School Mary Here is a girl we all hold dear. Al- thouKh she has been with us only one year, her pleasinK manner and Kentle wa s have won a place in the hearts of all. Many win friends in an outward frank way. but Mary always chooses the (|uiet, modest way. She is a noted Marathon nniner, and a whiz in art. The old saying is, Some people are born with knowl- cdfiQ, some achieve knowledKe, and some have knowledge thrust upon them, but Mary ' s school life benan with the first, as she was very bright in all her classes and never believed in skijiping. With all the sterling ijualities which this Miss possesses there is every in- dication of a most brilliant career des- tined for her. and in departing from us, wo extend to her our best wishes for a crown of true success. CHLOE A. PROPER Dalton, Pa. Keystone Academy Chloe Chloe joined us at the beginning of our junior year and has been a faith- ful worker ever since she came amongst us. From choice Chloe decided to take up Junior High work, and we are sorry that she will not graduate with us. However, she is an active member of the Mu Phi Sigma, and that means a lot. She is very (|uiet until you know her, but then still water runs deep. Chloe doesn ' t like to be proctor. We wonder why? Is it because she wants to be sure that the seniors have a chance next year, and she ' ll be a senior? If that is your reason. Chloe. we thank you for your kind considera- tion of others. That is just like the dear girl that you arc. We cannot predict your future as you have another long year ahead of you. but whatever you do the class of ' 25 wishes vou success. 129 PEARL RADEL Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Pearl Pearl carries herself with an air of intelHgcnce and digrnity. but behind that tiiask lurks jollity and humor. She is true blue even to those blue eyes of hers. She is an officer of the Y. W. C. A. and an active and capable worker in that organization. She is always will- ing to help anyone along any line. Nothing that she has undertaken has remained unfinished. Pearl possesses that wonderful faculty of being able to make and keep friends. Pearl ' s famous saying on Sunday is, I wonder if my people are coming up today. and very rarely is she dis- appointed. Pearl is diligent and thorough in her school work and is consistingly effi- cient in all she attempts. She does not believe in all work and no play, however. After the work is finished there are few jollier girls than she. She has chosen the Intermediate work as her field of activity. We feel sure that she will succeed in all her endeav- ors, and we wish her well. BRONWEN F. REES Kingston, Pa. Dorranceton High School Bronnie Here she is, full of pep, always ready for a real, honest to goodness good time. A gloom chaser and a room wrecker is our Bronnie. Remember the night of the Senior Banquet — more fun. but oh! the after effects — water? Bronnie was noted for many things in her junior year, the most me- morable l eing of her love for star gaz- ing and faithfulness in attending bas- ketball games, for, like Postum, there was a reason. Besides all this Bronnie is very studious and talented. People often ask, can she sing? I ' ll say she can. Don ' t you remember our Junior Drama and our famous double quartet, in which she takes a leading part? But her famous song around the dorm is Got any eats? Her voice, along with her wonderful disposition has made her noted with The Vic. Here ' s hoping you keep the good work up, and we wish you joy and happiness in whatever you attempt. 130 ZZZTZTZ- MARION J. REINBOLD Ringtown, Pa. Ringtown High School Marryin Here is aiiotlur one of our K ' rls whose appearance denotes modesty and (|uietness, but we find appearances deceiving, because Marion is generally present when we have fun on second floor. She certainly enjoys a joke as well as the rest of us. Marion is also one of our studious girls. We can prove that because she is probably the youngest in our class. Marion goes home every week-end, and, like Postum, there ' s a reason. Go ahead, Marion, only don ' t forget that you have another year at B. S. N. S. As to her ambitions and hopes we know very little, but statistics show- that she has an interest in the field of medicine. We feel that you will he successful as a teacher, but go to it. Marion. In whatever you take up we wish you success. MILDRED L. RENTZ Mainville, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Mil Mil is short but full of pep and vim. Dancing is her specialty. What would happen if she failed to appear in the gym after dinner every night. Whenever there is anything funny happening. Mil ' s deep, musical laugh can always be distinguished from the rest, lor Mil has a very pleasant voice, although it has been the trial of many proctors. Mil thinks the townspeople are very nice. Which one, w e do not mean to tell. She seems to be judging a whole town by one person. But, then, it is not a serious fault. She is one of the few that believes there is time for work and play. Mil hunts for both, but usually does not find the work, no matter how hard she looks. We all think Mil has chosen the wrong profession. But, then it will not be for long. Good luck and success to you from the class of ' 25. 131 HARRIET E. RHINARD Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Harriet What is your first impression of Harriet when you look at her picture? Soberness and primness, we imagine. But Harriet is not that kind of a girl. She ' s an all around American girl, who can see a joke and laugh with the rest of us. Now, don ' t think from what I said, that Harriet is gay and fickle. No, in- deed! she ' s a sincere sympathetic girl, always ready to help those in distress and to do a favor. Probably Harriet has acquired her dignified manner from overstudy and a future thought of teaching, but you should have known her in High School days. She was not what you would call dignified then, she was always ready for fun and a joke. Well, Harriet, you will always be you, and we wish there were more like you. We know you will make a success of teaching, but we wish you luck. NADINE H. RICE Trucksville, Pa. Kingston Townshin High School Ned Ned had not been with us long be- fore we all recognized her superior ' qualities. By the middle of the first year she had been chosen president of the Y. W. C. A. and in that capacity has set such standards as it will be- hoove the succeeding classes to follow. Nadine is a good sport, always ready for a good time. She has a mild pas- sion for playing tennis and, unless something extremely important hap- pened was never known to refuse to play a game. They say only those who are sure of being old maids choose the school teaching profession. Ned seems to be the exception. How about it, Ned ? But for such time as she does teach we all know Nadine will make a splen- did teacher. If success comes to those who de- serve it, the floods of prosperity won ' t miss you. 132 GLADYS A. RICHARDS Bloomsburg, Pa. Hazleton High School Dutch Here ' s one of the best natured girls in our class. She is always very pleas- ant and a Bood pal to everyone. She is quite fond of newspapers and likes to buy them at Ritter ' s news- stand. We can ' t imagine why unless it might be that a certain light haired young man is there fre |ucntly. Dutch likes to swim and paddle canoes. She is a good student and we know she will make a good teacher if she does not get sidetracked before she starts in. Here ' s wishing you luck and success. Dutch. KATHRYN L. RINKER Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Kate Quiet, but persevering is Kathryn, one of our downtown students. She believes in the maxim, Never put off until tomorrow what you can do to- day, and she always has her work completed on time. She studies hard and is always ready to do a little more than is asked of her. She does not work all the time, however, for she is a jolly, fun loving girl and makes use of every opportunity of having a good time. Kathryn ' s sole ambition is to be an Art teacher. She is particularly tal- ented along this line, and we are sure that she will make a successful teach- er. We wish her the best of luck and happiness in her chosen profession. 133 EVELYN G. ROBBINS Bloomsburg, Pa. Tredyffrin-Easttown High School Evelyn Evelyn is one of the trio of Robbins that help to make our campus a worth- while place. Her interests are many. Some of the especially prominent ones are: Entertaining the gang from school at a feed or party, teaching the principles of color harmony, good spacing, etc., to the 8B1, practicing her music, both vocal and piano, and keep- ing Grace ' s boy friends guessing. She came to us from Berwyn and her heavy correspondence would indi- cate many friendships not forgotten. In spite of this she professes a growing love for Bloomsburg and delights in her frequent visits to relatives living in the country. She is an enthusiastic student and considers her school work before every other activity. She is an untiring sup- porter of those things most w-orth- while and the success of many of our school and class projects is to her abil- ity and cfTort. She is also a member of that thriving organization, Mu Phi Sigrma. May success be yours always. GRACE D. ROBBINS Bloomsburg, Pa. Tredyffrin-Easttown High School Grace If you see a crowd of jovial, fun loving people. look them over care- fully and you are sure to find our Grace. It is this very characteristic that has made her innumerable friends throughout the town and Normal. A four-square girl and a mighty good sport just about describes her. Her love of sports is prominent, but her love of driving the cheney out to the country more so. She acquired this love for driving in Berwyn. but then, a good teacher can make any- thing interesting. Her scholastic record is excellent, and she has a high place on the Honor List. Much of her time is devoted to school activities and her co-operation and ability stamp success in whatever she attempts. She is a member of the Mu Phi Sigma and boosts its ever i:i- creasing progress. Go to it. Grace, our sincerest wishes for the final accomplishment of your ambitions go with you. 134 ABBYE ROBERTS Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Here is a personage without whom the senior class of ' 25 would l)e in- complete. Abl)ye is the joy of all teachers, for she is a most conscientious and indus- trious student. It was no difficult feat to shock Ab- bye when she tirst arrived in these parts, but now all we can say is times have changed. We feel sure that .•M)bye has missed her calling for as an impersonator she is right there. Her musical ability is of no small mention, but for some rea- son or other she has been rather back- ward displaying it. Don ' t be so mod- est. Abbye. One can be sure that Abbye will make a good teacher for can you not remember the long hours during which she labored tirelessly with the less hopeful ones in that terrible monster, Junior Music? Her most kindly disposition and her constant readiness to leTid a helping hand have won lor her a host of friends who heartily wish her a most success- ful career. CHRISTINE B. ROEDER Catawissa, Pa. Catawissa High School Christine Christine is one of the quietest girls from the Locker Room, but not pain- fully (luiet at that. During these last two years, Christine has become quite noisy, but one must, to be heard above the shouting down there in the Locker Room. Her giggle is very engaging as is her red hair, and by careful cal- culation we have found that by the end of her third year at Normal, Christine will have bad one thousand, four hun- dred ninety-six rides in the trolley to and from Catawissa — she does enjoy it so much! Christine is not a man hater exactly, but rather a disciple of Platonic friendships. Of course, she gets good marks, but we are proud to state that she is not a slave to her studies. We wonder if she will not major in Educational Measurements since she likes to score Intelligence Tests so well. Best wishes from the class of ' 25. 135 REGIS M. ROHLAND Old Forge, Pa. Scranton Business College Ray We all know Ray as being a re- liable and efficient person, especially at the after-dinner dances, where she is pianist, first and second violinist, or in other words, the whole orchestra. She hails from Old Forge, proljably that accounts for many things, one of which is, why Ray sports two dia- mond rings. Is there a man in the case? We ' d love to know. Ray is rather serious at times, and then again full of smiles. For a true friend you can rely upon her, she ' s true blue and always ready to give a helping hand. Then again if you want to have a good time you can count on Ray. We wonder if she has chosen wisely in making teaching her profession. Whether you teach a group, Ray, or one single person, may success always be with vou. N MARTHA E. ROUSHY Dallas, Pa. Lehman High School Mart Mart came to us two years ago a very quiet, innocent, pious h ' ttle girl, but you ' d be surprised! We often won- dered who the cut-up was, over to Shortes ' that was responsible for the bobbing of Mart ' s locks. Does she study? Oh, my yes! She did the studying for the whole Shortes Gang. Ask Martha, she knows. No matter what they did to you. Mart, you are just as sweet and af- fectionate as ever. We are not the only ones that loves this little lass, either. Seeing is believing. (Isn ' t that right, Mart ?) Wish you much luck, Martha. 136 ROSE ROWLAND Connerton, Pa. GirardvUIe Hiejh School Stick A brilliant head (of hair) ; a bril- liant smile; and a personality that is a fit accompaniment to both; all com- bine to Kivc you a picture of care-free, happy Stick. Rose ' s nickname does, by no means, imply anything stick-like for her spar- ring; partner can vouh for her grace and aptitude as a dancer. She is al- ways ready for fun and eats at all times. As a student we have no comments to make about you, Stick, except to query why the sudden craze for Junior PsycholoKy ? As a girl who is always full of fun, a pleasant companion, and a good school teacher you take with you. in whatever field of work you take up, best wishes for your happiness and success from the class of ' 25. ARLENE A. RUCKLE Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Ruck Ruck belongs to the Rural Group. She has a tendency to see the funny side of everything. Many an indicat- ing twinkle has livened those moments when class has sunk into the dullest stage. She is exceptionally fond of driving an Overland. She can tell you how to drive on half a gallon of gas, as this would be a saving proposition you had better ask her how it can be done. Arlene says she can swim if the pool is deep enough, l)ut Arlene have pity on those of us who can not swim and don ' t make a swimming pool of the locker room. Ruck ' s favorite expression is, Oh! Horrors! She also says she is going to be an old school marm. at least until Mr. Right comes along. So Arlene, we wish you best of luck and good wishes. 137 ALICE RUGGLES Hunlock ' s Creek, Pa. B. S. N. S. High School Department ••Al This is Frances ' younger sister. Un- Hke Frances, though. AHce does not give promise of being a Kreisler, but she is one of the songsters in our class. A number of times she has entertained us, both in the halls and in chapel, and we certainly did appreciate it. As to her career, we are not at all well posted. Oh! yes, she intends to teach for some time, but we fear, ac- cording to some letters that she has received recently, that she will not make it a prolonged experience. Her teaching at school was most successful, and we feel sure that her future teaching whether it be in a schoolroom or some special pupil will be successful. X B. S. FRANCES RUGGLES Hunlock Creek, Pa. N. S. High School Department Frances Look! See who is here. This is Frances Ruggles. She has some advan- tages over the majority of the rest of us. This is her fourth year at Normal School, and perhaps that accounts for many things. There are three things that are of vital importance to this bright lass. Her teaching, her violin and — some- body from up near Shickshinny. We cannot say which occupies the most important place, but Frances, we wish you would enlighten us. Incidentally there seems promise of competitors in securing first place in her atTections. The principles figuring — one of the North Hall residents, and one, a son of the soil. Oh! well, the old saying that to the victor, belongs the spoils. still may be true, especially in this case! Frances is not certain just where she will teach??? But she says emphatical- ly not in the country. Whatever you may decide to do, we hope for your success. 138 ELLEN RUPERT Pittston, Pa. Pittston High School Ellen A shy (Kniurc little maiden is El- len. She is one of the industrious mcni- hcrs of the Rural (iroup. and is known for her thoroughness and careful judgment. AlthouKh she is always liusy. she is true blue and always ready to Rive a helpinx hand. One ' s first impression of I ' llen is that she is a very quiet and reserved Kirl is true, but yet rather deceiving, for we all come to know her to be loving and jolly. Slie has decided to 1 ecomc a Rural teacher. Ellen surprised us during the Second Semester by having her hair bol)bed, which is (juite aiipropriatc for a Rural School Teacher. Because you are so conscientious, Ellen, we know you will be successful iri your work. The class of ' 25 wishes you the best of luck. FLORENCE A. RYAN WUkes-Barre, Pa. Plymouth High School Florence Should you ever need a reliable, tact- ful, animated leader, Florence is just the person you want. Florence is al- ways the ringleader in our fun, wheth- er it be the subject of ears or mis- chievous acts. She makes a good lead- er for any undertaking, but her special delight is leading parades. (Early morning ones). Florence is a fine violinist and is a member of our new orchestra, which is such a success. We can say quite truthfully that Florence is an excellent teacher and Ijossesses many desirable character- istics. Of course Florence does not study all the time. In her spare time you will probably find her with the other three of the ipiartet, eating, reading, hiking, telling jokes or walkini ' down town. All your friends and classmates wish you luck and success. Florence, and we know you will have both. 139 GEORGE SACK Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport Township High School Sockie Sockie — when you hear that, what does it seem to say? — a star of greatest magnitude in Basketball, a fellow ever ready to enter into fun, whether costly or not, and a fellow who has his joke always on the end of his tongue ready to be told to the first he encounters These are just a few of the reasons why Sockie is so well liked by everv one who has come in contact with him. Sockie comes from Newport and is therefore a member of the gang. He has not kept as clear from the girls as some of the other fellows. Last year it was Mil. This year it is ??? I wonder who — ask him, he knows. Sockie is not leaving us this vear so you who stay will have the pleasure of his company and entertainments for another year. ELIZABETH F. SARICKS Freeland, Pa. Freeland High School Betty Betty is one of the quiet members of our class but the saying is still wa- ter runs deep, and I guess this is true of Betty. She always sees the funny side of life, and as a rule is giggling at the happenings of the day. When it comes to getting mail. Bet- ty is Johnnie on the spot. We all won- der why? She is never absent from her classes and likewise she is never absent from the movies. She always has her lessons prepared, but we think her favorite subject is ED. measure- ments. Betty is quite a visitor and visits many of the rooms but stays only a few minutes. But when it comes to music — Betty loves to sing, but when she starts all the rest stop, for they are all out of tunc except Betty. We arc sure of her success as a teacher and the class of ' 25 wishes you heaps of success. 140 SARAH B. SCHAEFFER Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg High School Sarah Sarah is a jolly Rood iiaturcd rirl. A flash of her sunny smile and cheery Hallow is worth a great deal to her imnurous friends. She is always seek- ing advice in this, that, or another thing. She is fond of discussing mat- ters of great importance with her nu- merous friends. We all enjoy listening to her advice upon such matters, as our limited experience will not help us. Often we help her in clearing up such matters as she herself has had no previ- ous experience to help. Sarah has taught a Rural School one year and attended the B. S. N. S. for two summers. We are glad she decided to stay for the fall term and liecome a member of our class of nine- teen twenty-tive. We all wish you the Uest of luck, Sarah, for success in the future. y GENEVA E SCHOTT Hazleton, Pa. Berwick High School Gene We girls in the dorm didn ' t have the opportunity of knowing (lene in her Junior year, but we know her now ' — only too well. She sure did keep the fourth floor annex floor warm, parad- ing them so much, and those doors nearly banged otif their hinges from the gentle closings she gave them after her frequent visits (mostly fre(iuent). We only hope she will continue her visits which we enjoy so much. Do we love her, girls? How can we help it. We sure can ' t blame any one for falling for her. We often wonder what would have happened if (kne could not have en- joyed the week ends at Berwick. Here ' s hoping you success and a school in Berwick for convenience. 141 CELIA H. SCHRAEDER Newport, Pa. Newport Township High School Al Al wended her cheery way to nioomsljurg in our Junior year and no sooner had she arrived than she began to make friends. Maybe it was her eyes and sunny smile: maybe it was her kindness and willing heart; but I ' m sure it was her own sweet self that made us love her so. This is her first year of dormitory life and strange to say, she prefers the downtown life of last year. At any rate we ' re glad she came and we ' re glad to say that she is a stead- fast friend and true to all. Every one wishes you success in your teaching at Newport. FLORENCE B. SCHULTZ Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Schultzy Florence, it is difficult for us to say just what vocation you will finally choose. Last year (our Junior year at Normal), when the Overland Se- dan played such an attentive and prominent part, we were quite certain that a school teacher you would never be. Florence, we believe that you are wise in taking up the teaching profes- sion, because we all are confident that you have the ability of becoming some- thing far greater than an ordinary school marni. Your personality and character will lead you anywhere. Talk to a fellow occasionally in a friendly way about school work or some such monotonous sul)ject, but always main- tain teaching as your highest ambition in life. If you should ever tire of this pro- fession don ' t fail to remember the old saying, All things great come to those who wait. 142 ALMA SEYBERT Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School ••Sy Your attention, pi-ople! Sy is one of thi: wittiest and most entertaining girls in the Senior Class. She likes a good time and you can usually find her present when there are any indi- cations of such. Ahna shines in Art and Gym, pos- sil)ly because she takes a greater in- terest in these subjects than any others. She is usually telling about the nu- merous atfairs of the heart she has had and many times meittions various col- leges. Did some one say swim? Sy seems to take more interest in this sport than anything else. Sometimes we are in- clined to think it is the company that goes with her to the creek — but of this we are not sure. Alma is a good sport, makes friends easily and is al- ways ready to do her part in anything that comes her way. With Sy ' s charming i)ersonality and winning ways we expect many tilings of her, and the class of ' 25 ex- tend their best wishes. LEONE M. SHAIN Tamaqua, Pa. Sunbury High School Leone There came to Normal one Septem- ber morning some two years ago a perfect stranger, heavily loaded down with baggage, including a cornet, which was destined for an eventual career. After much questioning she succeeded in locating the Dean of Women ' s of- fice and was put in a room on back campus. But Leone refused to remain put. Although a small stranger in a big place, Leone soon proved to us that music hath charms by the host of friends who gathered about her. One word of warning, Leone. 4:30 A. M. is a poor time for cornet solos. She is a good si)ort and ready for any- thing, but there is one thing we ' d like to find out — Which does she prefer, a Dodge or a Buick? We fear that Leone ' s career as a school teacher will be short, for judging from her popu- larity, we know she is not doomed to be an old maid. We wish you the best of luck and success. 143 BRUCE SHEATS Lewisburg, Pa. Mifflinburg High School Brutus Who has ever seen our noble Brutus without that noticeable grin of his? Whether he works, plays or studies, he always grins, but it is a grin he should be proud of. Bruce hails from the town of Lewis burg from where we get many of our good students. Although Bucknell Univer- sity is located near his home. Blooms- burg Normal draws him to us. We wonder why? Perhaps Sheats can tell us. Sheats is well liked by all the boys, and he often visits a certain sunshine suite on third floor. Gordon Johns always has the thing that Sheats comes up for. We all wish this young man con- tinued success as a teacher. We know he will succeed. MARIE SHIFFER New Berlin, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Jess Marie is a very studious little maid, as her standing at B. S. N. S. will prove to you. Do not get the impres- sion that she does not care for fun. Just mention a Nature Study hike, or any outdoor sports and you will not find a more willing helper than Marie. She is always interested in astronomy, geology and in all Nature about us. We know of a certain lady on second floor who is very warm, and in Music class the windows are always raised as soon as she makes her appearance. Never mind, Marie, fresh air is what is needed most in the school room to keep your children alert. When Marie goes home she is so anxious to arrive at her destination that she falls out of the coupe, but we, as a class of ' )25, know you will make a fine Rural teacher and wish you the best of success in your teaching. 144 KATHRYN L. SHIPMAN Montoursville, Pa. Montoursville High School Kay Katliiyii is OIK- of those (.■ntranciiiK lassifs with curly hair, (jrcv t-ycs and winsome ways, truly an irrcsistihlc com- bination. Like most girls, Kay likes a good time and it is altogether possible that residiiits or rather a resident of Ihiglusville i)roves a most pleasant companion. Her favorite expression is. You know what I mean. We understand Kay. She is always singing and dancing, but when the orchestra strikes up iUbe — then, oh then! ' Kathryn made an ideal proctor, as any of the Juniors on long hall, third floor, will testily, and as a scholar lew can surpass her. With her smile ami aliilitw we Uel that Kathryn will be a teacher of whom the class of ' 25 will be proud of in future years, imless . You know what I mean. PEARL E. SICK Mehoopany, Pa. Tuckhannock High School Pearl Here is a girl whose friendsliip is well worth cultivating; just the girl you would like to meet. She has a personality that has won for her many friends and is loved by all who know her as a true and faith- ful friend. She has always been a diligent, earnest student as well as a jolly companion. Success has been hers in the past and we are sure she will have more as she strives onward to reach her goal. Pearl, we wish you the best of luck and success. We know it is not an idle wish for if any one deserves suc- cess, that one is you. 145 r r ELIZABETH M. SIEBER Dunmore, Pa. Dunmore High School Betty If it ' s a good sport you ' re lookiiij, ' tor you have one right here. Judg- ing from all appearances one would say that Betty is a quiet, shy girl, hut she is far from that. You know you can ' t always judge a book by its cover. Looks are certainly d reiving at times. One peach of a girl, always readv for a good time and always on the job is our Betty. If you ever want anything done and done well don ' t be afraid to ask her. Can she write? We ' ll say she can. Not only along the literary line either for Betty can certainl.v write letters. Although she didn ' t room in the dormitory for her Senior year, yet she is always a welcome guest. Many a good time did Betty take part in, esi)ecially in room 418. I guess Billir can vouch for that. May success and happiness be yours at all times Betty. KATHERINE B. SIEGER Mahanoy City, Pa Mahanoy High School Kit Dimples is a better name for her. Every one admires her dimples, which can always be seen, for she is always smiling. Kit is every one ' s friend, that is why she has so many. If you hear Huh! Huh!! and then another Huh!!! never ask who it is. It is sure to be inquisitive Kit. Nev- ertheless, this is one of her many ad- mirable characteristics and how shall we learn, unless we are first inquisi- tive. As usual, there is a he in the story. Need his name be mentioned? He thinks every Saturday is Alumni Day, and Kit thinks a Ford coupe is the best car on the market. Kit is also one of our musical stu- dents. She belongs to the CHee Club and is a very good piano player of both classics and jazz. We are doubtful whether tcuhinii ■will be her calling. Whatever it will be. Kit, we all hope for you tin most of success and happiness. 146 JULIA H. SIMS Lee Park, Pa. Hanover Township High School Jude Although Judc has only hcfii with us one year she has won a place in our hearts. Her sweet personality and unlailiiiR jfood humor has made her every one ' s friend. She is always ready to help some one out and is, in reality, a friend in need. Whenever a crowd of girls get to- gether and you hear some one say, Gee Kid! When I was in Summer School we . and it was the hreezc. you know — you know that Jude is there. Jude is very ambitious and always manages to get her work done. But she always has time for fun just the same. Her one atnhition in life is to be an old maid school teacher and teach the children to be old maids too. Never mind, Jude, we are sure you will make a success of vour life work. DANIEL E. SMITH Drums, Pa B. S. N. S. High School Department Dan Dan came to the school three years ago to complete his High School work — so he ranks with the old tim- ers of the class. Dan is by trade a pumpkin-dust- er, but by calling a school teacher. Who does not know Dan ? Every- where one goes about the building Dan ' s naine is mentioned. He is very popular with the ladies and if you don ' t believe this, ask a cer- tain lady from Wilkes-Barrc. who has her hands full trving to keep the other ladies away from him. Who is our class President? Dan Smith, a good sport, a hard worker and a man who sticks to the ship until it sinks. He has done more lor our class than can be imagined in work- ing up o ur class spirit, and initiative is one of Dan ' s middle names when the time comes to ut something across. He is one of the most highly es- teemed members of our class and we wish him the best of luck in his fur- ther adventuring in the cold, cruel world. 147 DELMAR SMITH Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Dub Delmar wanders from the industri- ous city of Berwick. Art is his pet, but he considers that none of his subjects are troublesome. Delmar may be found roaming about care-free and book-free. He has tried sports but a free spirit will not be bound down. He is a leader rather than a star, as his basketball squad has show-n. Delmar has many recollections of street car episodes. Finally, though, he concedes the gentler sex are all right, just to have fun with. Then, too, Delmar holds progressive ideas. He considers that the trolley seats w ' ould make much better snooz- ing quarters if there was only more room for his si.x foot two frame. When Delmar finishes his education in some Western College, we can sec great things in store for a scholar of his type. Here ' s luck to a true pal and an honest sport. MIRIAM SMITH Benton, Pa Benton High School Mim Mim represents the little town among the hills. She ' s caught all the sunshine that ever shone upon it and delivered it to us personally. Her big blue eyes, her little curls and her pleas- ing manner are the envy of all the girls. We aren ' t the only ones interested in her, however. Wilkes-Barre post marks frequent her dua-weekly mail. Every now and then a western post- mark bedecks the envelope. It ' s no wonder that she loves to listen to a train puffing in the distance — eastward bound. ' c wonder, yes we wonder, why Mim adores banks also. Perhaps the pretty bank building is the immedi- ate cause but. say, what is the ulti- mate cause? Mim stretches her imagination and sees herself away ' way ofT in some un- known town as the town school teach- er. But imagination can ' t ])ossil)ly tolerate all that stretching. Sincere liot wishes, Mim. 148 FRANCES K SNEAD Buffalo, N. Y. Masten Park High School Fran Fran is our otlur recruit from ButTalo. She came to Summer Scliool last summer and liked it so well that she decided to couie hack and tjradu- ate with us. Fran has gorgeous red hair and certainly lives up to that a e old say- ing, Red means pep. She is the life of any party, always ready for a good time. She loves to hike — and eat. Fran firmly believes that there is a time and place for everything, hut that the place for fun is 460, and the time — any time. Of course not during study hour or after 10 o ' clock (?) Fran assures us that teaching will he her life profession hut one never can tell what the future will hold for her. She has done splendid work in the Training School, so we are certain she will prove a great success as a teacher. N MARGARET M. SNEDDON Shenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah High School Sneddon Sneddon is one of our happy-go- lucky girls who thinks that everything will turn out at the end just as she wishes. What ' s that I hear? My, hut it seems familiar, hut I can ' t make out what it is. At last, I have turned the corner and discovered that it is a crowd of girls gathered in back hall on third floor, and who do you suppose was the cause of all the noise? No one else but Sneddon. Al- though Sneddon is the life of a crowd she can be serious at times, for instance, when she is taking a test she gets an intelligent look on her face, whether or not she knows the questions. We all feel that Sneddon will not always be careful, especially when she starts teaching; however Sneddon, we wish you success. 149 WILHEMINA SPANGENBURG Scranton, Pa. Central High School BUIie Bill-lee-ee! Oh! Bill-lee-ee! Now don ' t get excited, it is only Frankic calling her room mate. And she does that quite often, as the residents of fourth floor will testify. Did some one ask whether she wa,-. quiet? Oh! yes? Sometimes, for instance, when she is asleep or study- ing intently, which past time she in- dulges in more or less frequently. How- ever, that is not the only interesting thing about her. How many times have the privi- leged few enjoyed those Interpre- tive dances, which makes us wonder, Billie, whether or not you, in choos- ing your vocation, have chosen wise- ly? ' We know that your interests are varied, old dear, and that you will make a success at your teaching, wheth- er it be in the school room or a cer- tain light haired individual from Scran- ton. Heaps o ' luck to you, Billie. RUTH A STALFORD Dushore, Pa. Dushore High School Ruthie If you want a thing well done, don ' t do it yourself, is Ruthie ' s mot- to. She formed this habit when she was a Junior and it has remained with her ever since. Of course, there aie some things which she does herscli, for instance — she displayed great skill in natural dancing in Miss Munro ' s class of ' 24. And was she a success? Just ask any one who was present at the exhibition. Ruthie ' s chief aver- sion is mice. She just can ' t tolerate them, and many a battle she has fought with these horrible creatures. Ruthie has several accomplishments besides those mentioned, namely, electricians, barber, and basket weaver. With such talent she ought to succeed in the field of teaching and we give you our best wishes. 150 JOHN F. STAMM Mifflinburg, Pa. Dickinson Seminary Stamm It is probably best that Stamm ' s real vocation has been kept quiet or Normal would lose the thrill that it now enjoys. Yes. Stamm is a full- fledfjed minister and has the authority to make binding contracts. But, cases, he is very busy at present attending to the duties of three parishes, his regu- lar course of study, as well as extra curricular activities. Don ' t overwork the lad. as he is frail of body and may suffer a nervous breakdown. Then what would his parishioners do for a Rev. ? John can find time for fun. If he is not wise-cracking, he is teasing some Mary Pickford or Pola Negri. He does not, however, allow play to over- balance work, as is shown in his en- thusiasm at the Y. W. C. A. meetings, a place where a real worker is recpiired. Dame fortune will surely smile on a fellow with a disposition such as his and it goes without saying that he car- ries the best wishes of the class of 1925 when he leaves this year. ALICE E. STEAD Dickson, Pa. Dickson High School Alice Good things are most always found in little packages! Just so with Alice ! She isn ' t tall, and she isn ' t stout, but is just big enough to make her way in the crowd. We all love Alice. At first we won- dered what would happen if her ring- lets were caught in a rain, but it was not long before we found that tliey would only get more curly and stay so loo. That is a test the most of us could not pass. Alice has a winning way with all her friends. She likes fun and enjoys dancing just as the rest of us do. Nev- ertheless she is serious and conscienti- ous in her work. Whatever she un- dertakes she makes a thorough job of it. Though short of stature she is strong in determination. We all wish you success in your profession, Alice. 151 GLADYS R. STECKER Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Steck Gladys Stecker is one of the down town girls who have cast their lot at B. S. N. S. for better or worse. I Q ' s, etc., have not changed her a bit. Steck, as she is known to her many friends, is still a very lively funmaker. She even uses her drollness in teach- ing school. One would not think from her quiet appearance that there was a spark of fun in her. But there arc some who have beheld Gladys ' funny caricatures of her dumb pupils ac- tions. during her teaching and her imitations of the latest movie heroine, etc., to know otherwise. Gladys has shown marked skill in her teaching during the first semester. This has not taken up all her time, for she is a great cross-word puzzle work- er. She is even familiar with the lat- est song hits, such as Charlie, Mi ' Boy. Did you ever hear her say: RitWit this way. folks; here ' s where you get your red hot dawgs ? Heaps of luck, Gladys. JAMES H. STERNER Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Jimmy James came to us this year to com- plete the course. He finished the Junior work several years ago, then had college work in New York and at Valparaiso, Indiana. The school work is not new to Jim- my and he is making good as a teacher. He is earnest in his endeavors, a good sport, has a sense of humor, and is quite an athlete. He shows up well on the Locker Room Basketball Five. Jimmy is quite popular with the ladies and seems much interested in the name of Betty. Do you know her? Jinniiy is the philosopher of the Locker Room and shows this by his wise and ready wit. He is also quite a musician, and when asked the rea- son for his musical ability he says, I am learning to play a uke so I will be able to twang a harp without first taking lessons pirations. With your knowledge we cess. He has heavenly as- high aspirations and are sure of your suc- 152 LAURA B. STEVENS Bloomsburg, Pa. La-La Steve Laura is one of tlic fortunate meni- l)rrs of our class to l)c a twin; however, Ruth is taking one course and Laura is taking another, and conse iuently we do not see them together as niucli as we did in High School. This makes it all the more puzzling for new ac- quaintances to tell which one they are really talking with. Laura is a jolly good natured girl and never worries ahout anything, at least we never hear her complain. She is one of the athletic leader.s this year, and we often see her mak- ing posters and designs for the pro- motion of athletics at Normal. Steve is one of the Middlers and of course has one more year to spend in these famous halls of learning. Some- times she tells us she is going to be a nurse. Time alone will tell which profession she will choose. The class of ' 25 wishes for you, Laura, a happy successful future. RUTH N. STEVENS Bloomsburg, Pa. Rufus Steve Ruth is the other twin and always has a pleasant smile for every one. She is a friend worth having and one must really know her to appreciate her. She is very fond of sports, as she has shown by the keen interest she has taken in basketball, but her duties have aivvays taken the lead. Sometimes she tells us she intends to delve into the mysteries of nursing and we feel sure she would be cap- able of following that profession. I{ow- ever. we think that iH ' rhaps she should prefer teaching certain cherubs from Berwick. How about it. Ruth? We wish you success, Steve, what- ever your task might be. 153 ELIZABETH E. STROH Kingston, Pa. Dorranceton High School Libo If you hear someone scuifling up the hall; if you hear every door squeak as the scuffling approaches; if you find thumb-tacks, salt, crumbs, or the like in your bed, you may be sure Libo is still existing. Libo is a conscientious worker pre- paring to teach in the Primary grades. We have no doubt that Libo s con- tribution to the State Teachers ' Re- tirement Fund will be very small, at least if present prospects materialize, but we certainly would like to know why Libo always forgets the candy aforesaid prospect brings when Libo spends the week-end at home. Libo isn ' t much for athletics, but she is strong for onion sandwiches. Eating is her favorite pastime. Her Friday night boxes always enable her to avoid our favorite food — FISH. Cheer up, Libo, B. S. N. S. will not be your home forever. Best of luck from your classmates. , BLENDINA SUMNER Camptown, Pa. Camptown High School Deen Dcen came to us in our senior year and from appearances she looks quiet and dignified, but if you knew, vou ' d be surprised. In less than two weeks she and her inseparable room-mate won the name of The Two Funnys. Judging from the mail she gets from State College we can readily see where her thoughts are in Sociology. Hence the reason for her brightness during Prof. Brill ' s services. Her favorite avocation is hiking, and when it comes to Cliffs she gets there first. If she is as successful in teaching as she is in making toast and coffee for four her worries are over. We all like to visit Deen for she always has on hand either Kirby ' s best or Whitman ' s Samplers, even though they are won on a bet. Best wishes to you Deen. 154 NETTIE TEPLE Numedia, Pa. Newlin High School Nettie As we stand and Kazc into the thouK ' its of this fair lassie we can see that tlurein lies knowledge. Nettie is very industrious, and always likes to have her work up to date. She spends her time eating candy and studying, that is, while she is here. We cannot say that she does much studying over the week-ends as those are spent at her lionie. . ' nyone can guess just why Nettie chooses to spend her week-ends with her parents. Nettie has taken for her profession Rural Work, and we can be sure that she will do good in her tasks as a teacher. How long Nettie will stay in the teaching profession we are not cer- tain, hut almost sure that she has a more definite and pleasant aim in view. Luck and best wishes be with you at all times. ELSIE THOMAS Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Elsie Here is another one of our quiet girls, but if you should catch her un- awares and happen to get a glimpse of the ever present twinkle in her eye, you would assure yourself that Elsie is not as quiet as she seems. Everyone knows that while Elsie is not studious she usually has her work done and in on time. However, this doesn ' t interfere with having a good time. Elsie is a great sport, provided the sport isn ' t too strenuous. Elsie is sure teaching is her life work but, I wonder, perhaps we ' d bet- ter wait and see. Anyway we wish you heaps of luck. 155 MARY ANN THOMAS Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Sis Do you know Sis. the girl who most always says Hyah when she passes you in the halls? You miss a great deal if you do not know her. She is very friendly and pleasant, and ready for any kind of fun. Mary Ann likes to go on long hikes and also to read and play her uke. Sis is a good one to work and spends a great deal of her time in studying, when she is not otherwise engaged. Her favorite study while here was Art. How about it, Sis ? Sis will make an excellent teacher, but we know she will not spend her entire life as one. Success be with you, is the wish of the class of ' 25. RUTH THOMAS Pittston, Pa. Pittston High School O-Kay Sw-eet personality — full of rascal- ity — that describes our Ruth. And did you ever hear her talk? When a lovely head crowned with reddish- brown hair is stuck in at the door, and you hear a merry laugh — well, there ' s no use trying to work any more. Ruth ' s friendly smile and charming personality have made her very popu- lar with everybody. Judging from the letters she receives from Lafayette, she ' s quite popular in other vicinities, also. But who could fail to love one who is both a good sport and a won- derful pal? Besides, Ruth is a mem- ber and an ardent supporter of the Mu Phi Sigma. O-Kay ' s favorite pastime is strum- ming the uke and carolling O Sole Mio, usually aiming her melody out of the window in the general direction of Bucknell. What is it they say about the secret wireless which some people have? Althougli we know you ' ll never ap- ply for a pension — here ' s wishing that Old Lady Luck follows you wherever you go — in the schoolroom or in the kitchen. 156 ADELE THOMPSON Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Scissors Wo c;ill her Scissors because she is always cutting up. Adele is a Rood sport but she doesn ' t like the tricks the alarm clock plays on her in the morning. Call me at seven o ' clock, but don ' t waken nie — that is always Adele ' s Kood-night just a couple of seconds after the lights out bell has chased us to bed. .Adele always said that she could not swim, but she must know how to Hoat, for she fell asleep in the bath tub one evening and slept for a hall hour witli- out drowning. Scissors is very fond of walking, and can always be seen down town after 3:20 every night possible, and like Postuni, there ' s a reason. Her usual salutation to her friends is Have you seen ? Never mind, Adele, we won ' t tell. The class of ' 25 predicts a speedy finish to school teaching, Adele, and wishes you the best of luck and happi- ness for vour future. GRACE TROXEL Winfield, Pa. Sunbury High School Gwace Grace is one of our (piiet little misses. We often see her, but we sel- dom hear her. She is one of the studious girls on fourth floor front hall, believing in work before play. However, Grace is always ready for a good time if it ' s in the line of hiking, or perhaps a feed. Grace is a good friend, ever ready to help a friend in need, with pencils, paper, books, etc. Grace is taking the primary group and has been very successful in her teaching here in the training school. We all wish you heaps of .success in your future teaching or in — r 157 CARSON TROY Mifflinville, Pa. Mifflinville High School Tut Tut is one of our short, substan- tially built young men. As far as we know, he is one of the never-worry type of person which probably accounts for his corpulence. But then, it is needless to worry when one always earnestly prepares his work. This we know to be a dominant characteristic of Tut. For the greater part of one semester Tut lived with us in North Hall. Suddenly a great surprise befell the boys, as they saw him leave one after- noon with his baggage. Although this was quite a shock, the new Ford Coupe which he now drives to school also had great effect upon its first appearance. We have demonstrated, in this young man ' s life, the progress which results from earnest endeavor. Any fellow who can own a Ford while go- ing to school will surely, some day, be the sole (maybe) claimant to a Lin- coln or Packard. We know that his car will be of great service when he starts to teach in that rural school for which he has prepared. ARCHIBALD B. TURNER Alden, Pa. Newport Township High School Archie Archie came to us from the New- port Township High Shool. His fame as a basketball player preceded him to this school, and he has in- creased his fame during his two years at the Normal, for he is one of the best forwards ever turned out by this institution. He has also been one of the main factors on the baseball team, and also earned his letter in football, making him a three letter man. Archie is not only noted for his ability to play, but also for the good sportsmanship and spirit that he has shown during his activities. Although Archie excelled in ath- letics he did not fall down in his academic work. His favorite subject seemed to be Science, especially Elec- tricity, and, I guess, he got many a shock. Archie seemed to be much hap- pier in his seond year. I wonder why? We are sure you will be successful in anything you undertake, but that does not stop us from wishing you heaps of success. 158 MILLICENT A. VAN Waverly, N. Y. Waverly High School Mil Here is anotluT one of the inid- dlcrs who entered our class in the fall of 1923. Millicent came to us from Waverly, N. Y., and has shown a great deal of diligence in her work. Her appearance denotes modesty and quiet- ness and appearances are not deceiving in this instance, for Millicent has one of these traits, hut quietness is not to he found in her make-up. The twinkle of her eye reveals to us that she, too, like the rest of us, loves a pfood time, and her lauKh is very contagious. She makes everyone around her feel that life is worth liviuK, and we are sure that whoever she meets will have the same impression. We are sorry she did not live in the dorm with us, so that we minlit know her hetter, hut nevertheless, she is Kood fun. As secretary of the Mu Phi SiKma Milly is very efruieiit and one of oin ' Iieppiest sisters. We all wish you the hest of success in your teachiuK in the Junior High School. LILLIAN R. VITALE Pittston, Pa. Hazleton High School LU Lillian is one of that lively Kroup that lives on hack hall, third floor an- nex. And you can hear her lauRhing almost any time you happen hy that way. She is jolly and is a true ex- ample of that savins:. LauKh and grow fat. Rut Lil isn ' t always laughing. You ' ll find her very often serious, and it ' s then she is studying measurements and sociology or some other suhject. Lil spends a great deal of time pondering over cross-word puzzles now. A very good pastime. Also she likes to go shopping at the Columhia, Victoria and the Texas. When she is doing neither of these you will find her writing letters to all her friends or reading, or playing tricks. Lillian gets many ho.xes from home, not empty ones, either. It ' s then that we hear her say Let ' s eat. We know, Lillian, that you will have much success and you have the hest wishes of vour manv friends. 159 ANNA WAGNER Newton Lake, Pa. Greenfield High School Boots Anna came to Normal after graduat- ing from Greenfield High School in 1923. She is a carefree, happy-go- lucky person who positively refuses to worry until the last minute. Anna had the pleasure of staying down at Shortess ' last year. Did she have a good time? Just ask her. Will you ever forget the night you dressed up the dummy and placed it in a cer- tain girl ' s room? Do you remember the incidents of a journey to Hazleton? Yes, those were the good old times. Anna has taken primary work, and we all know she will make a good primary teacher because she likes the kiddies. Her favorite subject is music and especially the violin, or is it just the musician you like the best? Well, time will tell, and we all extend our best wishes to you. LILLIAN WAGNER Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Lill Lillian is one of our good students, and we expect great things from her. She is one of the quiet members of our group, but that we think is an asset. She is one of our downtown girls and can often be seen trudging her way up Normal Hill in all kinds of weather. Lill has chosen the Intermediate group, and we think she has chosen wisely. We are sure of her success as a teacher. Just now, however, her interests are slightly centered on a certain person from Boston — well, I ' ll be jiggered — we ' ve promised not to tell. We certainly don ' t believe that you will teach long, but, however, we wish you lots and lots of hai)piness and suc- cess. 160 MICHAEL WALAKONIS Ringtown, Pa. Ringtown High School Pokey When Pokey came to B. S. N. S. several years ago he was a very quiet and 1)ashful young man, but to our opinion he has done away with this handicap. Though rather quiet and unassuming he is what we would call a worker who works. Besides, he al- ways has a cheery word and smile for everybody, so his friends are many; the fair sex included. If a concensus of opinion would be taken regarding the matter, one would learn that Pokey ' s spare time is well apportioned among dancing. Glee Club, athletics, and other forms of good so- cial diversion. He has traveled ex- tensively, having taught one year at Helfenstein. Pa. This place is on the map- — the township map of Rocky County. Pa. (Rand-McXally Atlas please copy). Wishing you well, Pokey, we say farewell. REVA Q. WALKER Susquehanna, Pa. Susquehanna High School Reva Reva is one of the most loyal mem- bers of the class of ' 25. She has never been known to let a good time interfere with her studies; nev-rtheless she is quite lively. She is a bundle of kindness, gener- osity, and jollity combined, and the dictionary hasn ' t anything on her for kind words. Reva ' s interest was formerly cen- tered in Starucca, but for some reason or other the attraction seems to be at State College now. Don ' t get excited — he could carry her interest from Starucca to Slate with him? This little lassie is everybody ' s friend, and her ambition is to become a teacher. Be assured that the future generation will become one of the geniuses under her teachings. -All joking aside, we know that what- ever Reva undertakes she will he a marked success, and we hope that in her career she will not forget her class- mates and friends of old Normal. 161 HARRIET E. WALP Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Harriet Harriet is another one of our Ber- wick girls. We all love her. Why? Harriet has everything to make people love her and probably her sunny smile and cheerful disposition are due to the abundance of fair hair which crowns her head. Even the most famous Beauty Parlor would envy the effects Harriet achieves in elaborate coif- furing. Harriet has chosen the Primary group as her future profession and. indeed, if you could see her working with the little tots you would know that her choice has been a wise one. There are. of course, even now, con- flicting circumstances? Harriet thinks many of her friends are slow, but she isn ' t well acquainted with herself. Now don ' t let me lead you to believe Harriet is slow in every- thing, she isn ' t. Some day she expects to be a nice little housekeeper. Never mind, Harriet, we know you will succeed in anything you may un- dertake. RUTH E. WALPER Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School Ruth One could write forever about Ruth and still have something to say. At a first glance you would think she was very serious but, not so, for whenever we plan a good time we can always count on Ruth to join in the fun. On the other hand when work is to be ac- complished, Ruth is there with a help- in ' ' hand. Ruth is an excellent teacher and is greatly loved by the little folks whom she teaches. If you want any news just ask Ruth, for she was literary edi- tor of the Maroon and Gold, our school paper. Ruth ' s favorite pastime is dancing. Can she dance? We— admit that she can. Judging from appearances. Ruth is not destined to be a school teacher. You ' re just right. Ruth, school teach- ing is not as exciting as — . Well, any- way, go to it and good luck. 162 EFFIE M. WASENDA Alden Station, Pa. Newport Township High School Effie One of the most important dates in the Normal history of 1923 was when Eftie miKratcd from this little town of major importance to Blooms- burg, and thus pledged herself true to the Alma Mater. ' hat would second floor long hall be without the merry lau(ifhter of this little lassie who joined tbe H. S. U. last year and having paid her dues for the present year we keep her name on the list as one of the faithful subscrib- ers and earnest workers. Efl ' ie s motto is, It is not what I say, but what 1 do that counts, and we all love Effie because of her pleasing personality, and her very win- some ways we will not forget you very soon, and hope that you will be very successful in your chosen profession. We are sure you will, because Effie never worries over her work; yet she always has an answer, and she can reason her given questions through, so here ' s luck to you. Effie, and best wishes from your classmates. DEBORAH S. WATERS Catawissa, Pa. Catawissa High School Deb- Science — ! Psychology — ! Math — ! These are Deborah ' s special interests in B. S. N. S. She really is quite a genius when it comes to solving diffi- cult mathematical problems. Of course, her interests are not all along such educational lines, and outside of school, dancing, cross-word puzzles and hiking are her favorite sports. Did I hear you ask — Is she a sport? Well, she certainly is an all around sport. She finds pleasure in everything she docs. If you ever happen to hear peals of laughter coming from the lock- er room (for Deborah is a commuter), you may be sure that Deb is enter- taining the crowd. 163 EVELYN WATERS Edwardsville, Pa. Edwardsville High School Ev Ev is another one of the Edwards- ville crowd. When we first met Eve- lyn, we were under the impression that she would be one of the good girls of the school, as she always had such an innocent appearance. However, we soon discovered that she was always ready for a lark with the rest of us. Nevertheless, for this dark-haired, dark-eyed maiden, a good time does not suffice. When she attempts to do a thing, she docs it and does it right. Evelyn is one of those true, constant friends, well worth having, who are so rare and hard to find. We did think that Evelyn ' s mind was unmolested by thoughts of the oppo- site sex, but we changed our thoughts, inasmuch as her favorite pastime is waiting at the mail box. Never mind, Evelyn, that ' s all we ' ll say about it! As a student, she ranks with the best, and we all prophesy great success for her in her chosen profession, hoping that her song of life will not be a solo, but, — a duet. R P H pli i r K v J ' 4 1 9 pr -y M LILY E. WATKINS Kingston, Pa. Dorranceton High School Watty Lily, after teaching and attending Summer School, decided to spend her senior year with us. Although she has been with us only one year it has be- come very evident that she is a most agreeable person and we honestly think she would like to have joined our ranks sooner. Lily is a good sport and always ready for a good time. She just adores hiking, and if you mention feeds she is right on hand. Lily is studious. She lives up to her motto, Work before play, but she does like to play. She ' s a star at preparing stories for Juvenile Litera- ture class and is a shining light in the Senior Girls ' Glee Clul) and an active member of the Dramatic Club. We are sure Lily will be a success as a teacher and wish her all the hap- piness in the world. 164 r- w. .c In 7 , ' 1 GRACE A. WEBER Buffalo. N. Y. Lafayette High School Skutch Skutch, after a year at the I ' ulTalo Normal, felt that she needed a chaiiKc of atmosphere, and so came to Hlooms- hurK, and was dnly installed as one of the inmates of the fourth floor an- nex. When Skutch makes up her mind to do something she does it. for in- stance, she decided she was interested in football and forthwith attended all the Kames. Did MuhlenlnirK have any- thing? to do with this sudden interest. .Skutch ? Skutch is an all around Rood sport, always ready for anytliiiiK that is Kood fun. be it basketball names, hikes, or feeds. She iloes love to write lesson plans, but sometimes forgets that there are such things as conferences and gym classes. If the reports of her teaching in the Training School are to be relied upon we are sure Skutch will be a huge success as a teacher. We all wish her luck. HARRIET K. WELLIVER Jerseytown, Pa. Jerseytown High School Pat Harriet has an e.xcellent voice which she uses very i)roficiently. especially when the gang begins their evening carols in the dishroom. She is a good waiter. It doesn ' t make any differ- ence whether she is waiting on a table or on Norman, she always takes her time. We call her Pat for short, and when the 9:30 bell rings you can see Pat tramping down the hall to the Y. W. C. A. room for candy. No doubt she has sampled every kind of bar and roll they have in stock. Prob- ably this fact explains the sweetness of her temper. We arc all glad to have Pat as one of our classmates and wish her success in the future. 165 HELEN I. WELLIVER Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Mike Helen is one of those quiet girls that always works (?) At any rate she is a good sport and loves to play tennis, providing there is a masculine partner. Nevertheless, putting all joking aside, she is one of the popular and best liked girls in our class. She is always around to help her friends and is al- ways having fun with some one. The present interests of the young lady consist of Ford Coupes, floor lamps, and softly shaded illuminations of all sorts. But there — before we re- veal any more secrets we need more light on the subject. How about it, Helen? We really wonder how long she will teach! No matter how long it is, may she ever be successful. WILLIAM C. WELLIVER Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Bill Bill is a quiet but thoughtful lad hailing from Berwick. Although he has been boarding in Bloomsburg, we note that he managed to meet the Locker Gang at East and Main every morning. He has been a very active and reliable man in athletics. Bill has starred on the Locker Room basketball team. Bill, although he has been a de- voted student, has interests in Berwick every mid-week. Here ' s wishing him a brilliant career. 166 ESTHER M. WHALEN Shenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah High School Es To Ks ' disappoiiitniiMit this year the boys were transferred to Nortli Hall. We all feel sorry for lier, be- cause she had become quite skilful in sitting on the edge of the window ledge. As secretary of the L. I. D. she kept the minutes full of fun. Her spe- cial way of entertaining the crowd was Irish Jigs. When Brcssy was in- disposed Hs took charge of the 1:20 music class in room 347. When F.sther isn ' t sleeping, a favor- ite pastime, she is playing cards. She shows great disjileasure when called upon to play her King of Hearts. There ' s a reason. Some Kings are especially interesting, although Esther ' s room was one of the smallest it always held the largest crowd. Through her ability to make deli- cious fudge, the Library fund was in- creased considerably. Several years from now we shall be reading about the famous music su- pervisor of the Shenandoah Schools, Esther Mary Whalen. May success be yours. MYRTLE M. WHARMBY Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth High School Mert Myrtle lives on front hall and she seems to like it there. One reason for her liking it is, perhai)s, that she can see everything that is going on or by. Isn ' t that so, Mert r Mert is small but not so small that she can ' t make enough noise. Myrtle does not believe that little girls should be seen and not heard. She is full of pej) and makes those about her feel as lively as she docs. Myrtle ' s voice can be heard fpiite frequently. and very often she happens to laugh just when she shouldn ' t. Myrtle studies, though, and is one of our good students. Vou can ' t ex- pect her to be laughing and talking all the time. Mert likes to go on hikes with the other three and helps them in their celebrations and feeds. To be sure your dimples and smiles. and bright eyes will bring you many friends. Myrtle, and we wish you suc- cess in vour chosen work. ]l ' w JENNIE S. WHITENIGHT Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Jennie Jennie did not have to come far to join our ranks as she was already sta- tioned here in Bloomsburg. You can always see her climbing up Normal Hill for her classes, but you very seldom hear her. She is one of those very quiet girls before you know her. but then she never gives her best to anyone who does not know her. Jennie is one of our very hard work- ing Middlers. She thinks that the world would stop going around if she didn ' t have her work prepared for the teach- ers. She is interested mostly in English. Why? Ask Jennie, as she knows bet- ter than anyone else. We are sorry that she will not finisli with our class as she is one of the Mu Phi Sigmas, but we are glad that we can share her with the ne.xt year ' s class. As success has always been yours in the past, we feel sure that you will al- w-ays be successful in the years to come. DEBORAH A. WILLIAMS Taylor, Pa. Taylor High School Deb- Curly haired, ambitious, and always ready for a good time is our Deb. Every night after ten o ' clock you may hear a wrap, a turn of the knob and then see her bounce in for it is Deb, either wondering whether eats are be- ing served or having some hard luck story to tell us, and her stories usually turn out to be funny. Deb ' s dispo- sition has endeared her to many girls in the Dorm. Deb is different from her room- mate in that she likes people of the stronger se.x. In her junior year, whenever one chanced to gaze out of the window, you could see Deb and (?) very interested in a game of tennis, usually a love set. But in her senior year, her eyes have turned to stripped autos. Besides all this she is a member of the Senior Girls ' Glee Club and also of the Student Council. Whatever you take up, Deb, the memorable gang and the rest of the class wish you the best of luck and success. 168 HARRIET M. WILLIAMS Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Harry So this is a Bloomsburg girl. Straight from downtown. Harriet is one of our entrancing l)l()ndes. Amiable, peppy and pretty, this is Harry. Harriet is also a very good scholar when she wants to be. But she is not one who must use all her energy for knowl- edge ' s sake. Her formula is when a mixture of blufiing gets you there just the same, what ' s the use of studying. We would like to see her teaching school next year with as great a suc- cess as she had in her practice teach- ing, hut the Ray that is shining brightly upon her may destroy this plan. Harriet has a tine personality whicli makes her able to win her way through the various situations. And isn ' t Harriet an active member of the Dramatic Club? And doesn ' t she visit Reiily ' s every evening for a refreshing drink? Here ' s luck to vou What e ' er you do. ISABEL E. WILLIAMS West Pittston, Pa. Pittston High School Lou Judging from the picture one would think our Isabel was mischievous. But how could our own dear Student Gov- ernment President be that, for, doesn ' t she tread on the pathways guarded by angels — namely the waxed (?) floors in the girl ' s dorm? Pier melodious voice surprises many a midnight party with the familiar commands, quiet, please, or lights out, and she is willingly obeyed for who would want to grieve her? Of course there are times when duty is laid aside, and Isabel entertains the crowd by foretelling the future. We always appreciate her in the role of Good Samaritan, when she assists us over difficult jilaces in our lessons. We predict a greater reward than teaching to such a chum and pal. There is still another characteristic we just must mention — Lou ' s mag- netic attraction for the opposite sex. For instance that Red Haired Man. Is he a football star from the Old Home Town, and does he like our President? Judging from letters and boxes she receives, we ' ll say he does. We wish our President all the hap- piness in the world, for she deserves it. 169 GENEVIEVE M. WILSON Scranton, Pa. Central High School Gene Talk! did you say — well! The man who said we ' d never discover perpetual motion never heard Gene talk. But somehow we never tire of hearing her for she has the rare faculty of saying something when she is talking. One of the greatest sources of per- plexity to Gene is men. She never knows which one she likes best, but most of us have noticed that she has a decided weakness for the name Joe. A girl whom we are glad to number as one of our friends, is the thought we have of her. Constant, true and loving, all that we desire in one whom we want as a close companion and chum. She is always ready for fun, and surely enjoys a feed. Everyone wishes you success in the nth degree. Gene. GERTRUDE WILSON Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Gertrude We first thought that Gertrude would be very hard to get acquainted with, but after a few days of com- panionship we learned that she was a fine girl. Gertrude never fails to help anyone who seeks her aid. and she is at all times ready to do her bit if it makes someone else happy. She possesses a rare sense of humor and her jokes and witty sayings hold a prominent position among those which we have laughed long and heartily over. Perhaps you might be deceived by her Quakerlike demeanor, but you ' d soon learn that she enjoys a good time as well as any hoydcnish maiden. She does most excellent work in her studies and. indeed, rumor has it that she is some teacher. This is quite an unusual combina- tion: Wit, humor, love of good times, and an excellent teacher. We hope that you will continue to be successful. :70 KATHERINE WILSON Hartleton, Pa. Mifflinburg High School Katherine Kathcriiif is another of our (jiiict jjirls, as you ' ve heard, all jjood thiiiKS don ' t come in large packages. While perhaps not so well known as some of the other girls, those who know her prize her friendship. She is one of the quietest and busiest girls we know, always working, but those who know her best say she is a wonderful sport, usually ready for a good time. VVc know she is a friend in need who can be relied upon to al- ways extend a heljjing hand. Katherine is cut out for a teacher of little children. She ' ll never overwhelm them, especially as to size. We wish you heaps of luck and happiness. INEZ A. WINTERSTEEN Mifflinville Hieh School Berwick High School Inez Inez, as you can see, is one of a very few fair ladies, who still retains her crowning glory. She has those sad, tearful eyes, which give her face such a wistful expression, but. you know, they say Looks are deceiving. and in this case it is true. Vou should see Inez when she gets started at some mischief, especially in the girls ' locker room, where she and a certain fair maiden, by the name of Madeline engage in sword fighting. Many are the times she held her worthy oppo- nent at bay on the point of her sword — - I mean her umbrella. Folks, take heed, beware of those blue-green eyes, for you never can tell what ' s behind them, Inez, how that name suits you! We wish you success and happiness in your teaching, if that is what your future is to be. 171 MILDRED G. WOLFE New Berlin, Pa. B. S. N. S. High School Mildred A great storm came over Blooms- burg in the fall of 1922 and when it cleared up much to our advantage it left with us Mildred Wolfe. Mildred is a very studious little lady, as her high standing at Old B. S. N. S. plainly shows us. Amid her other school work, Mildred devotes a large amount of her time helping Mrs. Hartline as she is very interested in Nature and all things around us. There is a little girl on back hall. who is always anxious for the mail, and she almost always receives a let- ter. Never mind, Mildred, we are all anxious for the postman, and often re- ceive letters ourselves, but time will tell why Mildred watches the mail box. We all wish you success in your teaching, Mildred, or any other occu- pation you decide upon. MARGARET M. WOODRING Plymouth, Pa. St. Gabriel ' s High School Peg Have you had the pleasure of know- ing Peggy ? Peppy! Peppy is no name for this sophisticated yo ung lady teaching primary grades. Of course that won ' t last long, for Peg intends to leave for New York as soon as possible, where she will be forever gazing at skyscrapers. One of whom she is particularly infatuated with, although no real skyscraper could phase him. But enough of that. State has its attractions, too, you know-. Peg enjoys all the social functions of the school, and never missed a dance except one — too bad, Peg. The 40ns surely changed from the 398 ' s when Peg came. We join with the class in wishing you the l)es_t of success and happiness in New York, Peg. 172 LORA WOODWORTH Hanover, Pa. Hanover Township High School Askam Vcs, people, here is another Hanover lassie. Hanover must specialize in pro- ducinji people interested in Gymnastics. This is proven by the fact that Lora was chosen (lyni leader and captain of her basketball squad. When there is any fun to be had Lora is always on hand. They have manv mirths in room 425, especially after 10:30. Lora ' s exhibition of the Scarf Dance was delightful and charminj? to be sure. Fourth floor always enjoyed her danc- ing fantasies after 9:30. Lora is taking teaching as her life work, but we sometimes wonder if she won ' t be divorced from her original purpose. In whatever you may decide to do our success to you. M ALICE YODER Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Yoder Alis When it comes to talking of anyone being a general favorite — . lice is it. When it comes to needing a real friend, pal. or counselor, find Alice. Alice fills any bill that ' s waiting. She ' s just a good, sweet chum that any and all of us will be glad to remember. Of all places in the world that Alice was in her glory was in .American His- tory class. Those poor girls in the last row — - Alis did torment them. And. Alice, for your own benefit we certainly hope that Prof. Brill never discovers the vast amount of candy you ate in that dear old class. We wonder if we ' ll ever forget it — and the pie a la mode. .Mice docs have such loud whispers when it comes to reviewing her luncheon menu! Oh, yes, and we just had huckleberry pie a la mode. Gee, it was good! We all wish you success. 173 ELIZABETH K. YOST Benton, Pa. Benton High School Lizus So. this is Elizabeth. One of our very quiet and meek httle girls who says not much but smiles a great deal. Lizus is a good student, hard working and conscientious, but she is always full of fun and ready for a good joke. Elizabeth is always telling us how much she loves to sing and study mu- sic? Her greatest ambition is to be an up-to-date director of Physical Edu- cation, and we are sure that she has the ability to succeed in this line of work. She says that she intends to make teaching her profession, but from re- ports and observations we doubt if it will be permanent. We know that you will succeed, Elizabeth, and you have our best wishes for a bright and prosperous fu- ture. LOUIS ZECK Newport, Pa. Newrport High School Lefty Lou Here is another one of our Newport boys. You can not help knowing him for he is distinctive. We soon came to know of his artistic ability. Louie is our left handed artist, and he has proven his worth in all of the work he has turned out. Louie, like the rest of the members of the same old gang. has a fond- ness for cutting something that be- gins with the letter C. No, it ' s not cake. Zeck is always seen with a smile. Even though he meets with trouble, the smile docs not wear off. He has not selected his life work, but whether he becomes an artist, a fire chief, or school teacher we know he has quality and will succeed in anything he undertakes. 174 CHESTER ZIMOLZAK Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport Township High School Zim Zim is another student who came to us from the Newport Township Hi h School. He is well known and liked hy hoth sexes, especially the Kirls. I wonder why? He was a little shy when he first came here, but he soon got over it. Zim took part in football and bas- ketball. He was a substitute in both sports the first year, but the second year he was one of the stars on the football squad. He also made the var- sity in basketball in his second year, and helped win many a game. Zim was noted for his oratorical power. His ability was shown best in history and geography class, for he gave both I ' rofs. Urill and . Mbert many a good argument. He has made a success of his two years at Normal, and we are sure his success will con- tinue with him throughout his life ' s work. X DON ' T MISS THIS ONE k on have a treat indeed, my friends ▼ We wish to express it aloud. pres For we know that an Obiter never before. Contained such a good looking crowd. 175 ►J u a: O 2 176 z 7 Z. D OBITER A r MCMXXV □ The Junior Class Class Colors — Maroon and Steel Class Flower — American Beauty Rose l .. Kiil.I.. IK. T — 290 We be.s, ' (jd v 1(1 imnjiliK-c to _ iu tlic Junior Class of H. S. . S. W ' e feel sure that vou would appreciate this if du knew any of the class. For instance, there is Jerry Fitzpatrick. our class ]jresi(lent : Kdith Morris, our vice ])resi- dent : Arlene Sweet, our secretary, and Joe Kane, our artistic treasurer. ' hen we entered this institution the Faculty decided that it would h ;rdly be fair to give us the standard 1. Q. Tests. You see, they knew we would break all known records and thus oiushine most of the fair Seniors. The Junior Class is nuted for its initiative. But then we couhl hardly help this. ha in i; IVofessor S. I.. Wilson as our Class Advisor. ( )ur first ])ublic a])- ])earance was in the dedication of a bronze memorial tablet in honor ot llu- sol- diers of r.. S. X. S. who fell during- the World ' ar. Then came the Kid I ' arty at which .ill the Jimiors aijjieared as they used to years ago. Did we ha e fun? Well. I -hdulil s.i . And of course there was the Junior TVoni. which we will ne er forget in our yoimg li es. . s for . thletics. well, our Junior boys certainly have gained fame for B. S. . S. Jerry l- itz])atrick was the varsity football captain. Bill Walsh, John Macdonald. Stan Ze eny. ISill . winehart and Jack Rowland were the varsity team. Then on the scjuad were Bill Stoker, Mike Yozviak, Hugo and Crier Reinier, Mutt . nskis and Joe Kane. Our boys could certainly jilay lia ketball too. Bill Walsh, Bill Stoker. Nick ' an Buskirk and . ' tan Zeveny were subs on the varsity team. The Jiniior arsity team also won for itself many laurels. In closing, w c wi li to thank the Seniors for showing us many got)d times and to wish tluin all a successful career. Mak ' Isaacs, ' 27. 177 ADAMSON. ANNA ALIMENTI, L. M ALLEN, lU ' TH ANSKIS. K. VK ' TOU ASIITON. ANTO.NIA AIL, g j:kaliiiM ' : AISTIN. WILLL .M AUCIUE BAKER. ETHEL 11. HANciHAHT. LEE W. HECKLEV, CLAUtE KEST. PAIL .1. BESTEDEK, IRENE BE VAN, MARY BISSET. BERTHA BITTENBENDER. JA.MES K. BLAINE. LAURA BLO.SS, MARVIN M. BOMT-sOY. EVELYN I, BONHAM. MAE BUYER. KAli.KVN BEOTHERTON. EDNA BROWN. CLARK BROWN, MRS. MAROARET BUDD, ALICE M. BURLINGAJLE, EVA BUTTON. ELIZABETH (J. CAFFREY, ]NL RY CAMPBELL, MARGARET CANTWELL HELEN CARLE. AUDREY L. CARPENTER, MARION CARVER. RUTH CAULEY. FRANCES COBURN. .MARGARET COLLINS, RUTH CONNER, FRANCES E. CONVILLE, EVELYN V. COOLBAUGH. ARLENE (OOI ' ER. ELIZABETH COIiMAN, .M. ALJL COURSEN. .lA.MES COYNE. S.MiAH CUSTEK. (;ei;trude d. DANIELS. HELEN L. DAVEY, MAKJORIE I. DAVIES. EJHLY DAVIES. MABEL DAVIS. KDIIII I ECKi:U. .ALVKION DEEBEL, CHARLOTTE K. DEITRICK, MILDRED A. DERRICK. R. NORMAN DICKSON. DEWEY. .IR. DOMINICK, CLEMENTINE DRUJLM. KATIIRYN DI (JAN. 5L E DUNN, HELEN LOUISE EROH. LOIS I EVANS, ELEANOR EVANS, KATll l:VN R. EVANS. m. i:i;. i;et l. EYERLY. ESTHER S. FAHRINGER. BLANCHE FESTER, FRANCES FISHER. I. FRANCES FITZPATRICK. GERALD FLYNN, STELLA I, FOOTE, PAUL C. F ' ORCE. I. RUTH FOWLER, ETHEL A. FOWLER, HERMAN E. FOWLER, MARK FRANTZ. ARLINE H. FRASCH. NELLIE FRIEDBERG, FLORENCE FRIEDLEY. C. ELLA FRIED.MAN. DOROTHY I. FRITZ. CLdREA FRY. HARRIETT F. FULLER, THELMA .M. (iABLE, MAE E. GALGANOVICZ, MAGDALENE GALLAGHER, MARY ANNA (iAVEY, .lOSEPHINE ;earhart, pearle gill, ruth GIRTON, .lOHN B. (ilXidLACir. ANNA GOULDEN, A. HELEN GRAHAM. HA .EL KEi ' lli ;rii:k. . l 1!1e h. (;uoss • N. bkssie (JIFl ' ORVni II. IRENE HAGEM ' .UCII. PEAUi E IIAGENI ' ,1 (II, RAY HAULIER. KA ' illHVN D. IIAM.MII.NDS, DMRDTIIV DARKENS, .MARY ELLEN Junior Class HARRIS. EVELYN HARRIS. B. MARTHA HARRIS. PHILIP HAUPE. EVELYN AGAIIIA HAUPT. RUTH P. HAUSCII. MILDRED HEADMAN. AI.ETHA HENRY. l.tCILLE I . HESS. K. LOIS HESS. MARGARET HIDLAY. LOUISE HIGGINS. MILDRED UII.IiERT. FANNIE II. HIPPENsriEL. MIRIA.M HOCIIBER(;. MARY HACKING. GATHER INK HOLCOMBE. ALICE E. HOt)VER. MARY HELEN HUNSELMAN. EDWIN HITi ' FARD. ELIZABETH HUTTON. EMILY REGINA IKELER. BERYL ISAAC. MAR(!ARET ISAACS. MARY IVEY. DOYLE JAMES. EDITH .TANELL. GE0R(;E M. JOHNSON. K. MILDRED JONES, LETHA JIAE JONES. WILLIAM B. JORDAN. MAE FRANCES KANE, JOSEPH KANYUCK, JOHN KAUFMAN, D. I,UCILLE KEATING. THERESA M. KEHLER, HELEN J. KELLER, ELIZABETH KELLEY. GENEVIEVE F. KELLEY. JIILDRED E. KILLIAN. WARCJARET KIMBLE. JOSIE M. KISTLER. W. FRED KITCHEN, THALIA E. KRAFT. MARGARET A. KRAUSER. ANNA KRI ' M. B. MARTHA KUCHTA. MARY LAMBERT. JL KGARET LANSHE. PAUL ANTHONY LAUBACH. B. MARION LAUDE, RUTH B. LEE. M. ISABEL LENAHAN. ANNA LENAHAN. MARGARET LESSER, LOUISE F. LEWIS. RUTH LIPSKY. EMMA B. LLOYD, EVA L. LORAH, LOUNETA LUTZ. HANNAH M. McHUGH. KATHERINE McLaughlin, margaret macdonald, john l. jiadden, b. anna maher, mary p. major, mable jiann. laura jlvrtin, amelia f. MARTIN. AL RV (i. MATHEWS. MARGARET AH ' DO. ROSE MEIXELL. RUTH E. MELICK. LENA M. JIILLER. ANNA E. MILLER, BENJAMIN V. MILLER, DORETTA MILLER. BEATRICE I. MOORE. EVA ELLA M0R(;AN, ALICE M. MORGAN, CHARLOTTE D. MORGAN. GIl.BER-r MORGAN, MARCJARET MOR(JAN. SARA MORETT. EMILV .MORRIS. EDIIH MUNROE. KATIUIYN E AH ' R RAY. S. R. N. MVI.ES. . GNES NAYI.OR. TIIEL.MA NEILSON. .lEAN GLADYS OI ' .ltlEN. .MARGARET T. ODKLL. GRACE L. ODIOl.L. IlKLEN oil!.. I ' OR.V C. OIILMA.N. ELIZABETH ol ' I.MtY. .lOIlN I ' AIRICK. .MAltGARET 178 PATTERSON. JASON PERMAN. MARY G. PETEKOFSKY. JULIA PHILLIPS. MARGARET I ' lTT. VIVIAN PLOTKIN. RUBY A. PODSIADLIK. SOPHIE PON(iONIS. MARGARET C. POWELL. GERTRUDE PRUTZMAN. ELGIE VELMAN PURSEL, FREDA PUKSEL. HELEN RAMBLE, G. AUDREY RASMUS. STEPHINA REES. FLORENCE REES, LA VERNE REESE. MARGARET REILLY. JOHN J. REISENWEAVER. BERDINE E. RHINARD, IRENE RICHARDS, .MARGARET H. RICHARDS. RUGII E. RIEMER. (iRIER rie. h:r. ihgo roan. william bernard robkins, elsa roberts. mary j. roberts. mary lee roderick. eleanor j. ROWl.A.NDS. JOHN T. RUSSin.L, .lEANETTE SANDERSON, MRS. HELEN SAVAtJE, E. MARY SAVIDGE, JEANNETTE SCANLON. mar(;aret SCHELBERT. MARIAN E. SCHROPE. MILLIE I. SCOTT. ANNA J. SCOVELL. CARRIE I. SECHRIST, LOIS C. SELECKY. DOLORES E. SETZEK. RUTH K. SIIIBER. VIOLA SHOVLIN. FLORENCE SHUMAN. HAROLD SICKLER. EDNA SILVERMAN. FRANCES SIPPLE. LAURA 1. SISKIN. SARAH SMITH, I. HAZEL SMITH. JIARGARET SORBER. RUTH SOUDER. LEORA V. SPARE. HELEN M. STAPINSKE, HELEN STARR. MILDRED C. STEINERT, IDA STERNER, JOHN D. STINER, CLEOTA F. STOKER. WM. E. STRAUB. JHRIAM ST R A I S E R . C R E ' E L I N G STRICKLER. GENEVIEVE STRINE. CATHERINE A. SULT. RUTH S. SU ' iLU ' F. BERTHA sweeney. mary a. sweet. . klexe swi:i ' Pi:muser. nellie swiM:nAi;DT. w.m. t. TEDIOSCO. .HISEPIIINE TIIO.MAS. ELIZABETH . . TIIO.M. S. .M.MtVIN TIIOMI ' SO.N. LOUISE TRDI.r.LEY. ELIZABETH L. TKE.MIlLin. MYRTLE TRl.MliLE. JESSICA TROY. DOROTHY TROY. ROY F. VAIL. ORACE E. VAN ItUSKIRK. NICHOLAS VANSCOY. I.OI.IT.V W.M.SH. WILLIAM ' . KD. ISABEL WAKNT. .MIKI.VM Wi:l;l ' . lAN. R.W.MOND AVIIITi:iIOUSE. ELLEN WOMEI.SDORF. FAE YKCGLi:. CI.AIItE YOZ I. K. .MICHAEL ZEII.NER. MAR.IOKIE ZEI.INSKI. SOIMII.V ZETTLE. . I. RGARET E. ZEVENEY, STANLEY ZIEI.lXSKl. LAURA ZI.MMKU.MAN. EVELYN .1. ZI.M.MER.M.VN. JESSIE B. f. lfV.L« ORGANIZATIONS =z ° OBITER _Y V 7 MCMXXV □ Maroon and Gold At the hesinniiii, ' of the 1924-1925 school year it was decidcil to «.han , ' e tiie name of tiie school ]iul)lication from I ' .looni-lX-Xews to Maroon and ( lold. At the end of last year the paper was on a fairly sound basis but it was soon learned that it was not strong enough to stand the test unless much work was done. The members of tiie Staff, with the Faculty Advisors, have made ihe iiulilicalion worthy to be called a part of Bloomsburg State Xormal School. Every member of the Faculty and every member of the Student body sub- scribes to the paper, which makes it possible to meet desired financial goals. A vaude ille was given the i)eginning of the second semester, under the direction of tile Staff of .Maroon and ( iold for the l enetit of the jjaper. Many difficulties have arisen in the ear luu have been overcome by the untiring cfl ' orts of the Staff, which is made up of the following members: l-.ditor-iii-Chief — Euiso.v Harris. Assistant liditor-iti-Chief — George J. xell. Literary Editor — Ruth W. lper. Assistant Literary Editor — Fannie IIilbert. S( orts Editors — Elizabeth Davis and Mike Besiiel. Training School — K.xtiirvn Price. Circulation and Exchange — Hugo Riemer. Assistant Circulation and Exchange — Cora Long. Alumni Editor — S. m Barrow. Personal and Social — Jean L.acoe. Humor — Marg.vret Jones. Business Manager — Villi. m B. Jones. Assistant Business Mauac er — E. rl F.vrlev. m. rv i! i edi. Bettv Brooks Secretarial Staff Catherine McHugh Genevieve Wilson I ' aul L. nsm[- John Opi.xkv M m ISA.VCS Ref ' ortcrs [• lorence Jones Margaret Em. mitt W 1 1. 1 T F.L M I N A S I ' A N GE N BERG S. I.. WlUSoN Eaciiltv Adz ' isors EnxA Monro 179 D D A 180 7 Z. n OBITER MCMXXV □ Women ' s Student Government Association We have watched the Women ' s Student Government Association grow and develop and we. the class of ' 25, have done our best to maintain its high standards. ' l■ h;i e ni;in - hopes, aims antl aspirations, and it is with regret that we lav down the pleasure of hel])ing in this work. The Dean of Women and the Student Council, consisting of four officers, liie class re])rcsentati es, and the supervisors of each floor, may be called the executi e body of the association. They fix the penalties and tines, and enforce the laws. We are leaving, but will always think of it as our organization. It is our earnest desire that the incoming Senior Class will further the work that has been so well done. First Semester President --------- Isabel Willi.xms Flee President ------- CH. Rrx)TTE Morgan Treasurer ---------- Laura U.wis Seeretary - - - - - - - - - Arlini: Sweet Seeond Semester President ---------- Ruth Dver ■ (■(■ President ------- Charlotte Morgan Treasurer ---------- Cora Long Secretary Elizabeth Thomas Secretary - - - - - ' - - - - Helen Fairclough 181 aa o o 182 L Z. n OBITER lX A r MCMXXV □ Boys ' Dormitory Club Fdllowing a warm initiation, the new members, all of whom survived, were admitted to the clul). Ihey were then tendered a hearty receiJlion by the old members. To (.-eleliratc our llrst year in the new dormitory, we had a house warming ]iarl - to which all the faculty members were invited. Eats, music and a talk from each factUty member were the prominent features and a good time was had by everyone. ( )n two occasions, the entire ball was ojiened for inspection by students, facultv and friends. Needless to say all the rooms were in shii)-sh;i])e. During the year we ha e had nmncrcjiis parties such as card jjarties. Christmas ])arties and the like. At tiiis time tile club wishes to acknowlcdtje recei])t of the ])icture Lady I laniilton. from Mrs. j. K. Miller. ;md to thank her for tiie same. The officers of tiie club were: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer first Semester XoUMA.N .M. U.SII. 1.I, JI■;KR ■ FiTZlWTRICK Li:i,. M) P)I:. . i;tt D. .N S. MIT II President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Tni-.()m)RE Keen T . ' 11 TOR An SKIS Makvi.v Bi.ose Dan . MiTn I. X. Marshall. 183 u 184 7 Z_ n OBITER MCMXXV □ Z z. 7 Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. (. ' . A. liolds no mean i)lace in the cvirriculum of the school, ll is al these weekly nieelin , s that we leather together and in our busy lives pause a few moments in reverence. The Y. W. C . . can he justly proud of the year ' s attainments. Last year six earnest members journeyed to .Millersville Normal to meet the organizations of other scIkjoIs and to gain inspiration which might enable us to carry on the work for the ensuing Near. At the next conference held at Eagles IMere. another group of delegates secured still more ins])iralion and instruction. With the opening of the fall term, came the opening of a new field of work, that of welcoming and guiding the incoming class. Close on its heels came the joint reception of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at which the new students were made to feel one of us. Probably the biggest atiair of the year was the Japanese Bazaar, which, through the co-o])eration of the Senior and Junior girls, was a marked success. During the vear. Miss Nichols, of the Student Volunteer Movement, and Miss W ' iggin, representing the Student Friendship, visited us. The Student Friendshi]) Drive showed that we, as a small fraction of universal students do not forget our fellow stiulents in need. As an achisor we could not have had a greater source of assistance nor one more ready to co-oi)crate, than Miss fason. Without her and our Presi- dent, we wouhl truly ha e been a ship without a rudder. .Seniors of 1926, it was with pride and hojie that we took the lighted torch which lias been passed on to us. We liope we have held it high. It is to you wliom we hand it on undimnied. Cherish it and guard it. Officers P reside )it ----- I ' icc President . . . Secretary ----- Treasurer - - . - Assistant Treasurer I ' nderf radnate Ref resenlatire Devotional Connnittee Chairman - Bible Stiidv Connnittee Chairman Social Service Committee Chairman Missionarx Committee Chairman Music Committee Chairman Puhlicity Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman - N.xdinil Rice Cl. r. M.vrtin F.t.lZ.MilCTH D.WISON CiL.xDVS Morgan Jennie Jones - Gretchen Culver ThELM.X ARNtSTRONC, Pe. rl R.xuel Ruth Owens RuTir W.JiLPER Ruth T hum. as Hope Dennis Fliz.vbetii D.wis Hope Dennis 18.3 2 U ' J 186 7 Z. D OBITER A Y MCMXXV □ Y. M. C. A. The niL ' inhfrshij) of the . M. C. A. has fallen utt ' very noticealjly in the past few years and with this sad fact starinjr the organization in the face, we realize that there was jilenty of work to he done during ijie present year. Although the numerical strength of the V is not what we would like to have it, we are glad to he of any Christian Service whatsoever. The mid-week meetings reflect the religious vigor and sinceritv of the stu- dent ' s life, and they have been a source of inspiration to those attending them. The cabinet ofticers ha e endeavored to make the meetings as attractive as jjossi- ble, so as to make them really wdrthwhile. Much of the crcilit fur oin- success may be given to Rev. John ¥. . ' tamm. a fellow student, for his tine talks and leadership at meetings. We are also glad to regard Professors Brill and Carter as regular attendants at meetings. We certainly do a])preciate their line moral support. Soon after the opening of the school }ear in September, the Y. W. C. A. together with the Y. M. C. . . gave a reception to the student lioilv in the gymnasium as a Cet . c(|uainted party. This was a huge success. Officers elected lor the school year 1924-2. were: F res Id cut -------- i ' icc Prrsidt-Jit ------- Sccrrtaiy -------- Treasurer --._-.-- El.MEK J. D. . IELS D. xiFX Smith E. RL F. RLEY S. MUEL V. B. RROW 187 •J 188 7 Z. ° OBITER A Y MCMXXV □ 7 The Rural Group I he wcirld belongs to the ciuTtjetic. — Iiiiicrsou. Why have we, ' I ' lie l ural ( iroiiii. chosen rural teaching? It was not because we thought it was easy. We know that we are going into a field that has end- less ()i)portunities beckoning the energetic to come. But we are also conscious of the tact that rural school teaching is looked upon as a job for the adequately prepared. It is a ]iart of society too ital to be tampered with. We have organized an active Rural Club, riie aim of this club is to attempt the solution of rural ]iri]bk ' nis as they ajijiear in class discussions. .Ml students interested in rural work are eligible for membership. We have had man - enjo able e enings together which was all due to the s])l ' , ' ndid s])irit of the group. .Mong with the more serious problems we introduced group C(jn- vtrsation w ' hich embodied indixidual participation in retelling interesting past ex])eriences. In this way our meetings were always interesting and spirit never lacking. Tiie significance of this group of students is not always recognized by fellow- students. Needless to say, this is due to the general feeling towartl the rural communities. Life there is looked upon as unattractive and burdensome. It is for just that reason that we ha e chosen rural school teaching. If we can make the country more attractive, and gi e to the country child what is justly due him. then our aim will have been fulfilled. We must attribute any future accomplish- n)ents to nur able instructor, I ' rof. 1). II. Robbins. His inspiring leadership has always ginded us to the ery best attainaljle. D.A. S.MITH. 189 z L Z. ° OBITER r MCMXXV □ Z z. Mu Phi Sigma Advisors Miss Pearl Mason Miss Harriet Moore Colors — Rose and Steel floiver — American Beauty Rose Motto Ineamus Cognare, Exeamus Serxare Everyone of course by this time has heard of Mu Phi Sigma, and instantly when that name is mentioned we think of the Aliddler girls. Undaunted by the boys not desiring an organization, the girls decided that the Middlers had been on the not wanted list long enough at B. S. N. S., and they determined to put an end to the existing status of affairs. Consequently after a stormy and heated meeting with the boys and no satisfactory agreement being reached, the girls determined to dissolve and form a Sorority. This culmi- nated on January 27. 1925. when the Middler girls met and elected the follow- ing officers : President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Margaret Emmitt Evelyn Robbins MiLLiCENT Van Zandt Mary Erickson In the course of time. Miss Mason and Miss Moore were chosen as able and worthy guides. They have worked unceasingly to make our Sorority a successful venture. The girls have received their pins and they are attracting considerable at- tention, as well as receiving many favorable remarks about the unique design. Bv the end of the year, the girls selecting the three-year course will be pledged aiul thus they, with the Middlers who return next year, will continue the Sorority. The Charter Meml)ers are looking forward to the day when they return to old B. S. N. S. to be received by a national Sorority which they had helped to establish. Honorary Members Dr. G. C. L. Reimer Iiss Clair Conway Madeline Amstaut Elizabeth Brooks Gretchen Culver Helen Dickinson Margaret E.mmitt Mary Erickson Mary Ann I ' etcii Susan Fetch Grace Harlos Charter Members Audrey Hidlay Helen Kellam Esther Lloyd Edith Poyck Christine Roedek Marion Rein bold EVELXN Robiuns Grace Robbins Florence Sciiultz 190 Laura Stevens Ruth Thomas Millicent Van Zandt Deborah Waters Isabel Williams Inez W ' intkkstekn Jennie Wiutenight Alice Voiii:k 7 Z. D OBITER = _x r MCMXXV □ Senior Girls ' Glee Club Armstrong, Thelma Beaver, Doretta BoLi.ES, Rachel Hrooks, Elizabeth Castles, Kathrvn Chivers, Muriel Con ELL Y, Maria Daniels, Elizabeth Davis, Verna Dennis. Hope Deppen. Steena Devine. Catherine Dickinson. Helen Fay, Margaret Geisincer, Beatrice Gross. Gektride Harris, Edith Harris. ' iviax Hart. Maryan Hasslek, Pauline Hennigan, Mary Herbert. Martha KiEnix. Marie Hoover. Martha Jones, Elsie Jones, Florence M. Ker.stetter, Leona Kester, Lillian Kester, Loretta Lawrence, Emily Martin, Clara Marvin, Elizabeth McMennimen, Kathryn Mittelman, Ida Newman. Esther Olver, Helen E. Park, Emily Phebey, Ellen Price, Kathryn Roberts, Abbve Schaeffer, Sarah Shane, Leona SiEBER, Elizabeth Sieger, Kathryn Sneddon, Margaret Stead, Alice Summer, Blendina Troxell, Grace W. gner, Anna Walper, Ruth Watkins, Lily Williams, Deborah Ruggles, Alice Ruggles, Frances Davenport, Frances Wood worth. Lor a .ScHOTT, Geneva Rentz, Mildred Ke.mi , Anna Junior Girls ' Glee Club Adam son, Anna Ashton, Antonia Baer, Letha Bevan, Mary Blain, Laura Brotherton, Edna BuDi), Alice C A M pbell, M arg aret Carpenter. Marian Cauley, Frances Conville. Evelyn Coolbaugh, Arlene CoRMAN, Alma CoY.NE. Sara Custer. Gertrude Davey, Emily Davies, Mabel Davies. Makjorie Decker. Marion Deitrick. Mildred DuGAN, Mae Dunn, Helen L. Evans, Eleanor Fisher, Frances Flvnn, Stella Fowler, Ethel Frantz, Arlene H. Friedberg, Florence I- ' ry. Harriett Fuller, Thelma Galganovicz. M. gdelene GoGOLACK, AnN. GouLDEN, A. Helen HaI sen, MlLllRED Hkuuing. Blanche HiLHERT, Fannie HiiM ' KNSTiFj.. Miriam HoLcoMBE, Alice Isaac. Margaret Isaacs. Mary Johnson, Mildred JoRDEN, Mae Kaufman, Lucille Kehler, Helen KeLLEY, (JENEVIEVE Kelley. Mildred Killian, Margaret Kimble, Josie Kitchen, Thalia Kuchta. Mary Lambert. Margaret L Ai DK, Ruth Lee, Isabel Lenahan, Anna Lesser, Louise LiPSKY, Emma Lor. l, Louneta Madden, Anna Martin, Mary Major, Mabel Mann. Laura McLaughlin, Margaret Mokroe, Kitty Morris, Edith Murray, Sara O ' Brien, Margaret O ' Dell, Gr. ce O ' Dell, Helen Ohlman, Elizabeth Patrick, Margarf.t Phillips, Margaret Pitt, Vivian Plotkin, Ruby Powell, Gertrude Prutzman, Elgie PuRSEL, Helen- Reese, Marg.vret Richards. Margaret RoBBiNs. Els A Roche, Barbara Russell, Jeanette Savage, Mary Scanlon, Margaret ScHROPE, Millie Sechwst, Lois Setzer. Ruth Shovxinc. Florence Sickler, Vivian Silverman, Frances Siskin, Sarah Smith, Hazel Smith, Margaret Space, Helen Souder, Leora Steinert, Ida Sweeney, Mary Sweet, Arlene Thomas. Elizabeth Troy, Dot Whitehouse, Ellen WOMELSDORF. FaE Yeggle, Claire Zelinski, Sophia Zielinshi. Laura Zi.MMERM.VN, Evelyn Morrett, Emily Stackhouse, Helen Men ' s Glee Club Anskis, R. ' utor Barrow. S. W. liENNETT. L. M. MiTTENBENllER, J. P. Coolbaugh. Lawrence Courses , James Daniels, Elmer I ari.ey. Earl I 0OTE, P. C. Harris, E. D. IVEY. D. j a nell, g. m. Jenkins, Arthur Jones, James Jones. William Kanyack, J. S. Kistler, F. KusHMA, Michael Laubach. J. B. Marshall. J. K. Morgan. Gilbert Opiary, John Rowlands. J. T. S HEATS, Bruce Smith. Dax Stamm. John Sterner, J. D. Thomas. M. E. Troy, R. T. VanBuskirk, Nicholas VozviAK, M. Zeveney, S. W. ZiMOLZAK, Chester liU D Ol m2 7 Z_ a OBITER lY A r MCMXXV □ Z z. Double Quartette Tlu ' (li(ul)lc (|iiartclie which was (jriijanizc ' d during; th lirst sciiK ' slfr. under the dirc ' clion of Miss Anloiiictte I ' erncr, has made a splendid record for itself and has deli diled many audiences throughout the county by its sin.t, ' inu;. It IS composed of a .uroup of es])ecia!l_ ' selected voices, and the work is purely oluntary on the jiart of both the nieinhers and the director. lany rural school districts took advantage of the olfer of its gratis service for the benelU and promotion of their local school librar-,- funds. Miss Pearl L. Mason. Normal School Librarian. accomj)anied the quartette on its tri])s and dur- ing the ]irograms, gave a school talk on the adxantage of the school librarv and the alue of good l)ooks for children. A complete ])rogram by the (|uartette with special numbers by Miss Perner and Miss Pursel w:is broadcasted from the Scranton Times on March 13. The members of the group are: Miss Antoinette J. Peuner, Dirrctor Miss 1 ' i;. ri. L. .Maso.x, Librarian Edith Harkis. Alto Miss Helen 11. ktzelle, Reader Bkonwen Rees. Soprano MAin r.oMBOY. Sof rano l)iiK A r . W ' lI.SOX, .lito Edison D. H.vrris, Tenor ( ' iKoRCE J.vnnell, Tenor Sa.mii-i. W. B.arrow. Bass Theodore Keen, Bass Edison I). Harris. 1 H § S q L) i i u: K -vi W w t; - = 2 o B 5c: - rt :.K s .5 O E- S- tJ w %; i- „ x — (U -i: i;5 - -= - ' 1-1 o N O So 2g - 5 g a z- 3 « s 5 5 2 3 u si o s [Hi?; E J K - o P , o S - S 5Q 9 ' - 194 Claire M. Conway Dean of IVoincii 195 L Z. D OBITER MCMXXV □ Claire M. Conway Miss Conway came to us this year as otir new Dean of ' omen. She is a graduate of Union City High School and of Bucknell Uni ersity where she received hoth her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degree. She is also a member of the n B i Sorority. School and community welfare work has consumed much of her time; still she has devoted herself to self improvement. For many summers she has attended Columbia University. Miss Conway served as the head of the English Department in the Nanticoke High School for several years past. Her ability as an English teacher has been proven to us by the many happy hours spent in the English Literature Classes this year. She has appeared upon the Programs of High School Department of the State Educational Association and the National Council of English Teachers. Her activities in these organiza- tions won for her recently the Presidency of the English Section. Miss Conway has always been interested in young people aside from the Scholastic standpoint. Her first and last thoughts are better things and better advantages for all. B. S. N. S. is and will always be proud of having had Miss Conway as their Dean of Women. L.-vVerne Hill. ]i)6 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 7 Z. ° OBITER lY r MCMXXV □ l Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Reception On SeptemlKT tweiity-nintli tlie V. W. C. A. and the ■. AI. C. A. helu ihcir annual reception fur new students. Ihe gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the V colors, hlue and wliite. The nuinliers of both cabinets. Dr. and Mrs. Rienier, Miss Conway, Mr. Meade, and Miss Mason composed the reception line. The early part of the e enin j- was Idled 1)y a very delightful entertain- ment. Miss Xadine Rice, ])resident of the V. W. C. . .. gave an address of welcome: IClmer J. Daniels, president of the Y. M. C A., also spoke for a few minutes. Isabel Williams gave a musical recitation, accompanied b - Ruth Thomas, and Doc (.Ann Dougherty) sang a solo. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing ;ind refreshments. -Mexander ' s ( )rchestra furnished the music. in: J o 198 ° OBITER r z MCMXXV □ 7 Princess Bonnie ' I ' liursdav and I ' riday cn cniiitjs. May S and 9. 1924, inir Junior Class gave the annual lunior Drama under the direction of Mr. l) Maurice Lockharl. a re])re- senlative dl ' the John I!. Ko ' ers { ' roducinj Company. The plav was a musieal comedy entitled I ' rineess Bonnie. The cast as selected bv Miss Harriet Moore included: Captain urt ------- Kitty Clover ------- . untie Crahlie ------- I ' rineess Bonnie ------ Captain Tarpaulin ------ Roy Sterling ------- Shrimps -------- Count Castinetti, .Marionetti i- lageoletti I ' aHsetti - .Admiral Pomposo .--.-- Salvador -------- Donna Pomposo ------- Soloist ---------- Amorita --------- Choruses cousistintr of eight -tive oices Chester Zimolz. ck Ann Dougiiertv Evelyn G. Robbins P.ALLINE BoLIG J. NORM.W M. KS11. LI. Louis Zeck S. M C)liver - EiiiSDN D. H.vuKis Theoixjke Keen - Anthony Beshel Marg.aret Griffith Bronwen Rees Florence Mlrr.vy The play was founded on a tale told among the Maine hshermen, con.secjuently the scene was laid on the coast of Maine. From the beginning to end. the jilay was so full of color, music and laughter (furnished Iiy Shrimjjs and Salvador I tliat it hterally kept the audience on the edges of their seats. ' I ' his performance brought to light the fact that we had a great deal of real musical talent in our class. Who will e er forget . nn Dougherty as the winsome Kitty Clover. Sam Oliver as tiie inconi]iarab!e . hrimps. or l ' oll Bolig as Princess Bonnie? 199 w a « H 200 ° OBITER r MCMXXV □ 7 The Three Bears The initial production of the second annual play of the Junior High School Art Club, The Three Rears, was given December 12. 1924. Weeks before that time the pupils of seventh, eighth and ninth grades of the training school were busy making costumes, scenery and posters for this great event. The play was very well directed by Prof. George J. Keller. Art Instructor at B. S. N. S., and tryouts were held six weeks in advance of the play. The production of this play was directly an outgrowth of an Art Project, to artistically decorate some of the recitation rooms of the school. Methods for attaining the necessary funds were suggested, and The Three Bears was written, (including parts of the original story of the Three Bears and Goldilocks) by members of the Art Club. There were five performances given of the play — two in Berwick and three in Bloomsburg. The total admissions to this play broke all state records for amateur productions, with a grand total of six thousand two hundred fifty. Recognition of the work done in the Art department came from every part of the country and newspaper editorials were writing concerning the work done in Bloomsburg. The accomplished results of the play can be seen by the artistic redecoration of the stage in the Auditorium, which is now a study in warm gray ; and the redecoration of Room 43, Science Hall, in warm gray and blue. One hundred dollars ($100) of the proceeds was given to the Library Drive as a gift of the Art Club. Along with the material results may be included the educational value received from jiarticipation in the play. These may be looked upon as worthwhile results of the play The Three Bears. (jruff. the bear cub, was one of llie leading characters in the play, and he acted his part with perfection. The other characters of the play were; Goldilocks; the three Bears; Goldi- lock ' s aunt; .• lgernon, Goldilock ' s city cousin; Jack; Narcissus, Algernon ' s colored maid; Mother Goose; a cow; a sunbeam; a sandman; six moonbeams; and Hcxe, Jack ' s dog. Tlie Xormal School Orchestra, directed by Prof. C. Rush Carter, furnished delightful nnisic before the play and between the acts. Suitable intermissions in the forms of a cornet solo, a darky monologue, and a girl ' s trio were very well given. In every way tliis production has surpassed the former one, Red Riding Hood. The electrical effects of the play were taken care of by Earl T. Farley. Grace Robbins acted as property manager, and C.rier Rienier. Paul Foote, Gilbert Cooper, Gordon Johns, and William Maher assisted with the scenery. Misses Ruth Carver. l.aWrne Reese, Clare Becklcy, and Ivere Guffrovitch assisted with the tickets at the various doors. As a final celebration, the cast, llie orchestra and all who were in any way connected with the production, had a very enjoyal)le bani|uet and dance at West Side Park, Berwick, Feb. 1, 1925. At the last meeting of the Art Club, the members chose the play Cinderella for the production ne.xt year. K. Romiixs. 201 ATHLETICS (llKIKClC M. MlAl) niicclor of .llhlctics ■2{n CM On 204 ? L Z. ° OBITER x: MCMXXV □ Z z. 7 Football § ( When we assembled. Septemljcr 1(), all eyes were turned to the football field. We hoped that the football team w ould be as good or better than the one representing us the previous year when we had joint claim with West Chester for the Normal School Cham- pionship. Captain Fitzpatrick and Joe Kazlusky were the only two letter men from the previous year, but the new material looked very promising, and Coaches Mead and Baker worked faithfully to pro- duce a winning team. The team suffered greatly from injuries during the season. Sam Barrow, guard, sustained a broken bone in the face during the first game which kept him from playing the remainder of the sea- son. Joe Schwall, fullback and punter, received a torn knee liga- ment during the Susquehanna game, which forced him out of the game the rest of the season. This left the team without a depend- able kicker. Keen, right end, had a bruised knee which lowered his playing condition generally, and kept him out of several games toward the close of the season. Ilaupt. the flashy halfback and drop kicker, was next in line of injuries, having received a broken collar bone in scrimmage. Fitzpatrick. captain and star of Normal ' s eleven, had his shoulder badly bruised and was kept out of the Ship- pensburg game. Zimolzack, right tackle, played several games with a badl. - swollen foot, and there were many other minor injuries. The season opened October 4 with Pottsville High School as the opponents on Mount Olympus, and we won by a score of 40-6. The following Saturday, Normal jour- neyed to Selinsgrove and played a fine game against the heavy and more experienced men from Susquehanna University. After a desperate battle we lost, 13-6. The follow- ing Saturday on Mount Olympus, we were defeated by the strong Stroudsburg eleven, 15-0. This did not discourage us and, on October 2.=i, we journeyed to Mansfield and defeated them, 6-0. The next Saturday we lost a heart breaking game to Keystone Academy, 1-2. We outplayed them in every department of the game, but luck was against us. November 8. the team came back strong and beat the heavy Bucknell Re- serves, 7-0. We paid dearly for this game, however, for we lost Captain Fitzpatrick for the Shippensburg game when we sorely needed him. W ' e journeyed to Shippensburg on November 15 and played them amidst a snow storm. They defeated us. 40-7. inflict- ing the worst defeat a Normal team has suffered in years. Normal journeyed lo Wxoming Seminary to battle that institution Thanksgiving Day. The team was l)adly crippled by the absence of Haupt and Schwall and although we put up a plucky fight, we were defeated, 30-0. The one redeeming feature of the game was the playing of Captain Fitzpatrick. Jerry smashed up play after play, and his i)laying through the entire season was the shining light of the team. The season ' s record is as follows: 4U () Saturday, October 4 — B. S. N. S. Saturday, October 11— B. S. N. S. Saturday, October 18— B. S. N. S. Saturday, October 25— B. S. N. S. Saturday, November 1 — B. S. N. S. Saturday. November 8 B. S. N. S. Saturday. November 15 — B. S. N. S. Saturdav, November 27 — B. S. N. S. •JOo I ' ottsville H. S. - - - 6 Susquehanna I ' niversity - - 13 Stroudsburg Normal School - 15 Mansfield Normal School - - Keystone Academy - - 7 Bucknell Reserves - - - Shipiiensburg Normal School 40 Wyoming Seminary - - 30 Stkoudsburg-Bloomsburg Game 206 STi (iri)Siu ' K(;-Bi.i)()MsiiUK(; (i. Mi 207 a. fc4 cq 208 7 Z. □ OBITER Y Y MCMXXV □ 7 Basketball On Saturday night. March 14th, 1925, Bloomsburg Normal closed another very successful basketball season with a victory over Wyoming Seminary. A total of 16 games were played. 11 of which were vic- tories for Norma! and 5 which were setbacks. Stroudsburg Normal was the only Normal school which was alile to defeat us. they defeating us both at home and on their own court. The other defeats were at the hands of Bellefontc Academy, which team also defeated us twice, and Dickinson College Junior ' arsity. We won two games each from Shippensburg Normal, Mansfield Normal, Dickinson Seminary, Rochester School of Optometry, Wyom- ing Seminary, and one from Dickinson College Junior Varsity. Of course our big victories of the year were those tw ' O imposed upon our ancient rivals, Wyoming Seminary. We defeated them at home. 33-32, in an extra five minute jjeriod. and at Seminary, 34-30. It was the fifth straight defeat we handed Seminary. IXDIXIUCAL SCORING Tlknf.r Kazluskv Sack Ha LPT - ZiMOLZACK Jenkins COOI ' KK SCHWALL Walsh Zevenkv Stoker AfSTIN VanHiskmik (c) R1-:SCLT OI- ARSr Ian. «;— B. S. N. S Jan. 10— B. s. N. s. Ian. 17— B. s. N. s Ian. 2.?— B. s. N. s Jan. 30- B. s. N. s Jan. 31-B. s. N. s Feb. 6— B. s. N. s Feb. 7-B. s. N. s Feb. 13— B. s. N. s Feb. 14— B. s. N. s Feb. 20— B. s. N. s Feb. 27-B. s. N. s Feb. 28— B. s. N. s March 6-B. s. N. s March 7-B. s. N. s March 14— B. s. N. s T ital Scores Field Goals Fouls Total _ 33 31 97 _ - 21) 37 95 _ IS 34 70 _ - KS 12 42 _ 12 12 36 _ - 11 10 32 _ 8 6 22 _ - 6 6 18 _ 7 3 17 _ 3 7 8 _ 2 7 6 . 2 1 : 1 - 4 452 CKTi; ALL G.V.MLS PL.WF.D DURING V)25 21 Dickinson College Reserves 25 22 Shippensburg Normal - - - 13 21 Bellefontc Academv - 26 42 Dickinson Seminarv - - 13 2 ' J Rochester Optometrists - 32 Mansfield Normal - - 16 19 Dickinson College Reserves 15 20 Strc ' Udsburg Normal - 37 32 Shippensburg Normal - 22 3i W dming Seminarv - - 32 26 Dickinson Seminarv - 21 26 Bellefontc Academv - - 44 3i Stroudsburg Normal - .i 31 Mansfield Normal - - 20 31 Rochester Optometrists - 1 ) 34 Wvoming Seminarv - 30 452 379 :;09 i — D OBITER A Y MCMXXV □ Z z. High School Basketball Tournament The first tnuniament tliat was ever plavLcl at B. S. N. S. was staged three years ago. Coach Mead inaugurated it during his first year here, and it has been a big annual event since that time. It has grown so largely that it can be classed as the equivalent of many tourna- ments held by colleges. B. S. N. S. is the only Normal in Pennsylvania that sponsors a tournament. The tournament has also been very beneficial to the school in that it prompts many athletes to enroll in the institution. As was above stated the tournament originated in 1922 w4ien four teams — Berwick, Bloomsburg, Danville, and Newport Township— competed, Newport winni ng the coveted prize. During this tournament each team played every other team. The spring of 1923 saw six teams competing for honors. Berwick, Bloomsburg, Hanover, Newport, Plains, and Trevorton were the entrants and for the second successive year Newport won the cup. The winners of the opening contests played an elimination contest to determine the victor. A consolation series was played by the teams losing the first set of games. Last spring the teams increased to eight : Berwick, Bloomsburg. Hanover, Kingston, New- port, Shenandoali, Trevorton, and Wilkes-Barre sending reliable quintets into the fray. Wilkes- Barre was the winning team. Because of tlie number of teams entered, the tournament was played on a strictly elimination basis. This year sixteen teams entered the annual classic which was again played on an elimina- tion basis. The teams who entered were : West Pittston, Danville, Freeland. Kingston, Duryea, Wilkes-Barre, Old Forge, Trevorton, Luzerne, Newport, Nescopeck, Taylor, Pittston, Plym- outh, and Hanover. It must be remembered that to work out and stage an event nf this kind it takes time and effort. Coach Mead should be given the thanks for this. A complete list of the sciires is as follows: 1st Game . . . - - 2nd Game 3rd Game 4th Game 5th Game 6th Game 7th Game 8th Game 9th Game 10th Game 11th Game 12th Game 13th Game 14th Game 15th Game Hanover H. S. 24; Plymouth H. S. 18 - Wilkes-Barre H. S. 28; Duryea H. S. 16 Kingston H. S. 20; Freeland H. S. 10 Taylor H. S. 21 ; Nescopeck H. S. 10 Trevorton H. S. 27; Old Forge H. S. 11 Newport H. S. 36; Luzerne H. S. 5 West Pittston H. S. 17; Danville H. S. 14 Berwick H. S. 16; Pittston H. S. 14 Wilkes-Barre H. S. 23; Trevorton H. S. 18 Taylor H. S. 23 ; Newport H. S. 19 Kingston H. S. 23 ; West Pittston H. S. 14 Hanover H. S. 18; Berwick H. S. 16 Wilkes-Barre H. S. 19; Kingston H. S. 17 Taylor H. S. 27; Hanover H. S. 5 Tavlor H. S. 17; Wilkes-Barre H. S. 15 The lineups for the teams that cia.vhed in the semi-finals and finals ;ire WILKES-BARRE Alper — F. Palmero — F. Baiz— C. S. Alper — C. Tonkin — G. Peakce — G. KINGSTON Leisenrinc — F. Morgans — F Graham — C. Davis — G. Andrews — G. HANOVER E. Halitskie — F. Garrity — F. McGeure — F. Mahi.e — C. Mocorer — G. J. Hoi.ITSKIE — G. TAVLOR Mulligan — F. Evans — F. SULZER — C. Williams — G. Harris — G. 210 z_ z D OBITER J r x; Y MCMXXV . --= Normal Basketball League The Normal Basketball League was formed for the benefit of the students who wished to play basketball but were not on the varsity or the junior varsity teams. Eight teams were formed and almost the entire student body joined the league. All the names of fellows who wished to play were thrown in a hat and five names were drawn out for each team. The varsity players alternated with refereeing, and their work was good at all times. The games were played on Monday and Wednesday evenings, four games being played each night. ICach team was scheduled to play seven games, but the season ended in a tie between the Locker Room and the All Stars, so a play-off was necessary to decide the issue. These two teams, therefore, played one more game than the other teams. In the deciding game the Locker I oom, led by W ' elliver, l)eat the . ' Ml Stars 19-11, and as a result were crowned Normal Champs. The Locker Room team was composed of day students. A ] the players who participated in tl)e games received much benefit and pleasure from tliem, and it is hoped that the league will continue every year from now on. The members of the teams together witli their league standing is as follows: Locker Room nucks All Stars 00 ks Smith, Del. (c) Rowlands (c) Driscoll (c) Kane (c) IVEV Daniels Oliver Opiary KiSTI.ER COIRSEN Jameison Marshall W ' f.i.i.iver Jones, J. Zeck Kanvack Fowler Blose Stamm Ccllics liio l- ' ire ' i ' j;mc7)i .s ' T i crs Reimer. H. (c) Sheets (c) Shumax (c) Reimer, G. (c) La.xshe FiTZPATRICK Smith Thomas Jo.N-ES, W. Morgan Beshel Aliment: A.NSKIS Patterson Dug AN COOLBAL-GH Johns Ma HER KUSHMA Troy PI ayed Won Lost Pet. Locker Room . - 8 7 1 .875 All Stars - 8 6 2 .750 Celtics 7 5 2 .714 Remnants - 7 3 4 .428 Uncks - 7 .? 4 .42S Hooks - 7 3 4 .428 Big Five 7 3 4 .428 Tigers - 7 7 .000 211 INI H ! 212 =f — D OBITER Y r r MCMXXV □ Baseball Although the record of the baseball team during the Spring of 1924 was far from impressive, the boys showed a fighting spirit and a spirit of true sportsmanship. They showed that they were good losers as well as good winners. The team was coached by George Mead. Physical Director of the School, and managed by Professor Hall and Frank Buss. The team was entirely of new material with the exception of Earl Broth- erston, the only surviving letter man of the famous team of 1923. Captain-elect Boyle did not return to school, so Archie Turner was elected captain to fill the vacancy. He handled the coveted honor very capably. The fielding of the team was of fine calibre, but it was woefully weak with the bat. This is the main reason for the poor record made. The team was composed of: Catchers, Captain Turner and Barrow; pitchers, Brothcrston, Cooper, Fought and Haupt; first base, Toole, Haupt and Cooper; second base. Haddock and Fought; shortstop. Beshel; third base, Brotherston; left field, Jenkins; right field. Kazlusky, Keen and Lcrda. The team started off rather impressively, beating Susquehanna University, 6-5, in their first start of the season. We then defeated Scott Township High School, 6-2. The other notable event was our victory over Dickinson by the count of 9-2. At the baseball baiuiuet. neshel. of Trevortou. was elected to lead the team in 1925. Following is a comiilete list of the games and the scores: April 7— B. S. N. S. - April 23— B. S. N. S. April 29— B. S. N. S. May 3— B. S. N. S. May 6— B. S. N. S. May 7— B. S. X. S. May 14— B. S. N. S. - May 16— B. S. N. S. 6 Susquehanna Univers ty - 5 Awav 6 Scott Township H. S. - 2 Home Northumberland - 6 Awav 9 Dickinson Seminarv - 2 Home Mansfield S. N. S. - - 9 Home 4 Bellcfonte Academv - - 8 Away 2 Stroudsburg S. . S. - 9 Away 1 Bellefonte Academv - - 8 Home 213 214 V 7 Z. ° OBITER Y MCMXXV □ A Wearers of the B Barrow (Sam) Beshel (Mike) Cdoi ' er (Coop) FiTZPATKicK (Jerry) 1 I AIIDdl K ( ]!ill ) Haupt (Cliet) Jenkins (Jynx) Kazluskv (Kaz) Keen i Dud ) Klkcknek (Sleepy) M Ai DdXALD ( Fat) Rowland (Jack) Sack (Sockie) Sen WALL (Stretch) SVVINEIIART ( Bill) Turner (Arch) Walsh (Billie) Zeveny (Zev) ZliMOLZACK (Ziiu) Niiiiicruls .Ihwdcil for i( j DucAN (Joe) Fought ( ( ieorge) Johns ((iordv) Xajaka ( Andy) ellivkr ( JSill) Zeck ( Louie) Nuiiicralx .livardi ' d [or qj Anskis (Mutt) Austin (Archie) Fowler ( Fowler) Kane (Joe) KusiiM ( Mike) KlEMER ( Hugo) RiE.MER (Doc) Sheats (Brutus) Smith (Dan) Sterner (John) Sterner (Red) Stokhk (Stoke) ' i.AK()Nis { I ' okey) Ytiz i K ( ,Mikc) 215 Girls ' Basketball and Athletic Leaders 216 D OBITER V A Y MCMXXV □ Girls ' Basketball Tiic girli ' basketball season at Bluomsburg State Xormal School this year was more extensive than tliat of any previous year. Early in October special sessions were arranged in Junior and Senior classes for those who had not pla ed before as well as those who had. Under the direction of Mary Lannon, Rachel Belles, and Lora Woodworth as student coaches seven teams were organized, namely: Go-Getters, Eagles, Comets, B. J ' s., Red Sox, Whiz Bang, and a series of preliminary games was arranged and played in November and early in December, Late in December Junior and Senior Class squads of twelve members each, representing not only playing ability but also scholarship ability, was chosen. In January a series of three interclass games was played with the Seniors as victors. There were almost ninety girls out for basketball this season and the spirit they showed was exceptionally fine. The prospects for next year look very bright. Athletic Leaders In the Spring of 1924 each of tlie six Junior classes elected two girls to represent them in an organization wliich in the fall took the name of Atliletic Leaders. Under the direction of Mary Lannon as president, the organization has endeavored as its purpose to stimulate and develop leadership, to promote a wholesome spirit throughout the school, and to raise the standard of Girls ' Athletics as well as Girls ' Physical Educational Department of the Normal School. The group has functioned through committees, namely : Basketball and Eiiuipment. Pub- licity, Poster, Song and Cheer, Secretarial, each member having been assigned some specific responsibility. The members also assumed active leadership in the Junior gymnasium classes, in taking and recording the roll, making announcements and inspecting tlie girls ' uniforms. The organization selected orange and black as its colors and is indebted to Radical Bolles for the very striking insignia she designed. To Laura Stevens goes the credit for successfully working it out on arm bands. In February fifteen new members were selected from the list of thirty-five girls which the Junior class nominated. The standard for membership require leadersliip ability, two point scholastic standing, a grad of B. in gymnasium and a fine wholesome spirit. The Athletic Leaders, through their untiring efforts and willingness to serve kive built up a strong constitution which should stand the test of time, have aided considerably in coaching basketball and other athletics and liave made the events of the department real historic occa- sions. The honor of sharing in these accomplishments is given to the Cliarter Members : Racheal Bolles, Betty Davis, Helen Dickinson, Ann Dougherty. Marion Hess, Florence L Jones, Mary Lannon, Velma Nelson, Laura Stevens, Helen Welliver, Deborah Williams, and T.nra Woodworth. The Athletic Leaders owe a debt of gratitude to Miss Edna F. Munro and Miss I. B. Post, its faculty advisors, who, because of their whole-hearted devotion and unlimited service, have organized and developed a club, which, we hope, will become an outstanding feature of the Bloomslnirg State Normal School. M. C. L. 217 Junior-Senior Football Game Priceless articles are done up in small parcels is a proverb admitted by all to be true. It was again proven on November 3d, 1924, when the Seniors defeated the Juniors by the score of 10-0. The game was played on Mt. Olympus before a crowd of 1.000 fans (more or less), and was the best game ever played by the class men. The Juniors boasted themselves up to the sky before the game and went in the favorites. But silence is golden is another proverb, and the Seniors also proved this. They saved their wind for the game instead of using it before — hence the result. Long before the game the rooters were out cheering for their respective teams. Earl Farley and Dean Driscoll led the cheering section for the Seniors while Marvin Blose filled that capacity for the Juniors. The Senior cheering section, of course, far outshone the Juniors. The Seniors scored shortly after the start of the game. They kicked off and took the ball on downs on the Juniors ' twenty-yard line. They failed to gain more than a few yards and on the last down Beshel dropped a pretty three-pointer between the bars from the 25-yard line. The teams played equally well the rest of the quarter. In the second quarter the Seniors resorted to their trick plays which included the Heisman Sliift, the Colgate V, and Coach Knute Rockne ' s famous aerial attack. These plays completely baffled the Juniors and. near the end of the quarter, Zeck, the flashy halfback and signal caller, ran around right end on a trick formation for a touchdown. Beshel added the extra point with a drop kick. Half time score — Seniors 10, Juniors — . The Seniors took things easy during the second half and were contented with keep- ing the Juniors from their goal line. Without a doubt the upper classmen could have scored a few more touchdowns for they were just as fresh as when starting the game. Line-up: Oliver Johns Stamm Fought Marshall Daniels Beshel Zeck Smith - Jones Sack - L. E. L. T. L G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Q. B. L. H. R H. F. B. ouclidown N. Lanshe Bittenbendcr Roan Alimenti Morgan Roan Thomas Kanyack ' anBuskirk Riemer Reillv -Beshel. Field goal— Beshel (drop Touchdown — Zeck. Point after kick). Time of quarters — 10 ininutes. Referee — Baker, Head Coach Yale L ' niversity. Umpire — Mead, Line Coach at Notre Dame. Head Linesman— Bill Hes.s, University of California. Senior Coach— J. Schwall, Graduate of Hanover University. Junior Coach— J. Fitzpatrick. Graduate of Trevorton School of Mines. 218 M!) m Bl B B ' h I I H s -t%..A  ' Wh H I i 1 K M il 1 .■ - ' Mafl IhI ' ■ 1 IL. ' ' Jc 1 z 2 D J Oh 220 Daddv Grotz 221 223 224 225 226 287 228 i| ! ? i« ?-S: iO? iO?t iC? io ' ? ♦ J - O ' K ' E - S • !• ? ' - :i t q; :f c- Q5 ' :Cji(t :c ;c (Brins W ' c lia X ' ljr(iu,i,dit our little hammers And knocked and slammed you folks, But we hope you will lie sweet tempered And take our little jokes. So don ' t get sore, for down below Your name you ' re apt to find. Just be good natured — that ' s it — smile — And our knocks you ' ll never mind. Desperately Desperate Desperate Desperate Desperate Desperate! Desperate Desperate Desperate Desjjerate Desperate Desperate Desperate Desperate! Desperate! Desperate Desperate Desperate Desperate Desperate Desperate Desperatel Desperate Desperate Desperate iDesperate (Tharacters in . S. t. S. in Lo e - - - - Marion Ik-ss — Jamie Jamieson Chick Zimmerman — !Mutt . nskis Truthful - _ . _ . _ Isabelle Williams Studious ------- Reva Walker Desperate - . . . . Hooker Matos Active ------- Bill Haddock Thin - -...-_ Buffalo Weber Small ----- Kitty McMennimen Ouicl ----- Mae O ' Rourke l ' at - ------ Joe Laubach .Vngelic - ------- Pearl Radel Busy ----- Kd Harris and Dan Smith Sleep ' ----- Adele Thompson — Dean DriscoU Dense -------- Jimmie Sterner Egotistical ------ Larry Coolbaugh Bashful -------- Gilbert Cooper Smiling -------- Louis Zeck . wealing --------- Prof. Brill Coughing ------- Prof. Ilartline Noisy -------- Helen Nash Hungry ------- Anna Krauser Flirting - - ----- - Fannie Hilbert Happy --------- Red Jones Jumping - - - - - - - - Andy Najaka Talkative -------- Earl Farley Sohiiig Cross Work Puzzles - - - - Pauline Ilassler If a Senior flunks, will a post-graduate? College bred — A four years ' loaf. 229 =2 . . ° OBITER Y r Y MCMXXV □ l)i5 is formal 5cl)ool Miles of girls, piles of girls, And all of them labeled Miss, With every assortment of flufif and curl, And never a one to kiss. Can you imagine a guy falling asleep and missing two classes ? Well, then, can you imagine a girl almost drowning in a bath tub because she fell asleep? Prof. Nelson — What ' s the matter? Chet Haupt — Never mind ! Prof. Nelson — What ' s mind? Chet Haupt — No matter ! lCp-to-6ate ritl)metic 1 + 1 + 1 1 (you) (me) (minister) (us) Jerry Fitzpatrick — If this is tomato soup, then I ' m an idiot! Norman Derrick — You know best, Jerry, but that ' s tomato soup. ' Now I lay me down to rest Thinking of tomorrow ' s test ; If I should die before I wake. That test I shall not have to take. Break, break, break, O day, in the Eastern sky ! Though you have been breaking for ages past. You ' re never broke as I. Maude Keen — I hear Dean Driscoll has a new case. Ruth Owens— Oh, cut it out ! Maude Keen — Who said anything to you? 230 L iL D OBITER MCMXXV □ z z. formal raln In tlic liej ' iiiiiing of the year we heard Mr. Fisher, our ])sychcil()i,nst, speak of streams of eonsciousiiess, herecHty, evohition. neurones, enxironnient, suhhm;i- tion, stimulation, transitory nerves, psychological basises. intelligence, perception, aesthetic emotions, gregariousness, etc., and etc. We ne er did know what he was talking about yet we sat up in our seats and tried to look wise, . fter several tests in which we gloriously flunked. Doc Fisher decided to make an extensive investigation as to the contents of the Normal Rrain at B. S. N. S. The results of these scientific in estigations can l)e seen in the above sketches. What is wasted sweetness? One girl hugging another ! What ' s the difference between a mosquito and an elephant? The shape. Why do girls kiss each other? Because girls haven ' t anything better to kiss and men have. 231 7 Z. D OBITER r MCMXXV □ Z z Dr. Riemer Miss Conway Wm. B. Sutl ' iff John J. Fisher Earl N. Rhoades Nevin Englehart Eleanor Troxell Jane Roberts Mabel Moyer Nelle Moore Miss Jenkyn Mr. Bakeless Miss Schottenfels A. B. Black - D. S. Hartline Mrs. Hartline Wm. Brill C.H.Albert - Miss Patterson - Mr. Carter Miss Perner Ceortje Keller 3F avorite expressions of )q. JF acultv - I was very nuicli pleased lu hear And — furthermore — - Dr. Riemer says that we — ' ery simple Are we all agreed? All right! What ' s the big idea? - - - What room number? .- - - - Don ' t hesitate to come to me for help - Yes, we have a little boy in first grade Now, girls — ' Your e} ' es are looking at me but I can ' t tell where your mind is She ' s a jewel Now notice Now that ' s the situation When I was at the University of Chicago Hand in your drills if you want credit I never flunk anvone, vou flunk voursehes Ask Mr. Hartline Well, so much for that I want to be fair about this Oh deeer, oh deeeeer oh deeeeeer ! ! Girls, all eyes on me please ! Hello there! Come on kitls, let ' s go! What is the difference between some men and a dog? Two legs ! Why are jokes like nuts? Because the drier they are the better they crack. Why is a girl like a street car? Because if you lose one, another one will soon come along. ' Jackie Shortess- — Daddy, may I marry Grandma? Mr. Shortes.s — - Of course not, she ' s my inother. Jackie — Well, daddy, you married mine. 232 -A.utomobil£ 4 arts President ---------- Joe Laiibach Vice President -- - -- - - - Abhie Roljerts Secretary --------- Kitty McMennimen Treasurer --------- Elsie Thomas Accessories I lead I.ii hts — James Sterner, Flo Jones. Dim Li( lits — Anna (ieary, Evelyn Waters, Alice Kngyles, Raymond Derrick, Anna Cauley, .Marion Kcinbold. Tall Llijhts — Lorctta Kester, Lillian Kester, Elizabeth Maroney, Buffalo Weber, Jimmy Jones, EaVerne Hill, .Mary Keating, George Fought, Gerty Gross, Frances Snead, Esther Lloyd, Deb Waters. Spark(cy). ; Marion TIess - J.imic J.imieson ' erna Davis - - Coop Cooper Chick ' Zimmerman .Mut . nskis Mabel Davies - Archie Turner Margaret Fay - - Jenks Jenkins Oils — Kuth Owens, Kdsc Rmvland, Emily Park. Alice Stead, Peg Fleming, Vixian Marris. Tires — Dean Driscoll. Martha Lawsoii, Killy Price, Adele Thompson, Louise Durbin. Mary Probert. funis — Jean l.,-iC ' oc, ( Irctchen Cuixcr, (irace Robbins, Helen Nash, ( ien Wilson , Hill Haddock, .Mice Lumberl. Arlic I.cistcr- ' AN ' hal is a dumb waiter? Elsie Jones — A fellow who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say yes. 233 7 Z. ° OBITER MCMXXV □ L Z. Our Jf acuU p As They Arc: As They Arc Knozcii: G.C.L.Riemer (Prin.) Doc Riemer - - Sutliff - Principle man - The Lady - - - Coach Miss Troxell - Little Jane - - Body - - Rwthie - - Shorty ' The Wesley Lady W. B. Sutlift - Earl Rhoades - Claire M. Conway George Mead - Eleanor Troxell - Jane Roberts bora Wilson - Ruth Tempest - Mabel Mover - Mrs. Wesley Nelle Moore ----- Nell Helen Carpenter Elsie Greathead Ina Jenkvn W. W. Raker Ethel Ransom - iMiss McGoldrick - F. H. Jenkins - Nevin Englehart - Bennie Lee Stone - Mabel Bucher Charlotte Alexander David Robbins - - Helen Jumping Jack The Dear Lady The Boss - Ransv - - Goldv Jenkins Englehart - Bennie Lee - - Booky - - Alex - - Daddy O. H. Bakeless - - Foxy Grandpa As Tlicy Arc John J. Fisher Samuel Wilson t Jertrude Schottenfel Alice Johnston A. B. Black - - D. S. Hartline Mrs. Hartline - S. L Shortess - William Brill - - C. PI. Albert - - E. H. Nelson - - Edna Monro - Ida Bell Post - - Mrs. Theresa Holmes Irma W ' ard Harriet Moore [essie Patterson Mrs. Miller - - Rush Carter As They Are Known: Fishy Fisher Sammy s Lady Macbeth - Johnnie - - Abie Pop Hartline Mom Hartline Handsome Baldie - Charlie Honey One of the twins The Post Lady - Holmsey ' The IJ r-titian - - Dinty - - Patty Mom - - Crush Antoinette Perner George Keller - Josephine Swift Gladys Hadley - Pearl Mason - Tony Keller Swifty Gladie Darling Mason Dorothea Breitenbecker The Puritan ' Cove Love is like an onion, You taste it with delight, And when it ' s gone, you wonder What ever made von bite. Dot Grey — Just think of it ! A rare treat ! Chicken, ]iie, vegetables, ice cream, cake, all for twenty-five cents. John Opiary — (Always ready for cheap stuff) — Where? Dot — No place! But just imagine! Bluff, ■•uid the cl;iss bluffs with )ou. Recite, and vou recite alone. 234 1_ z ° OBITER Y r A r MCMXXV □ ' ' ' ' =11= Jk (Tipnics Outlook of life What is happiness ? - A delusion lial is man ? - - A bore What is anihition ? - - Madness What is woman ? A fraud What is generosity ? - Imbecility W ' hat is friendship ? - Humbug What is courage? - Conceit ' hat is love ? - - A maladv What is wisdom? Deception N ' hat is marriage? A mistake What is l)eauty ? Illusion What is a child ? A nuisance What is religion ? Hypocrisy What is creation ? - - A failure What is the devil ? - A fable ' hat is money ? Everything What is life? - - - A l)ore ' hat is everything - Nothing Were we not ba])pier W :ien we were monke ys? l)e !J avcn Once upon a midnight dreary. While slumbered sound and heavy Dreaming things I never dreamed be fore- While I lay there heavily napping, Suddenly there came a ta])])ing, As of someone strongly rapping Rapping at my bed-room door. ' Tis Miss Conway I muttered Rapping at my bed-room door. ] Iiss Conway — and nothing more. Miss Conway — Wliat are our girls coming to ? Coach Mcadc — To our l)ovs, of course! Little words of nonsense Little words of bluff Make the teachers tell us Sit down — that ' s enough. Ruth Thomas — What is the scientific name for snoring? Bud Marshall — Sheet music. You look as if you were beside yourself. standing beside a donkey. ;aid Keen to Zimolzack, who was 235 =E= . ° OBITER r :5Y MCMXXV o Z z_ ' SCi ' i. Madeline —IValtcr Parke Serenade in M Flat My Madeline ! : Iy : Iadeline ! Mark my melodious midnight moans ; Much may my melting music mean, IMy modulated monotones. My mandolins ' mild minstrelsy My metal music magazine, My mouth, my mind, my memor -. Must mingling murmur Madeline ! Muster ' mid midnight masquerades, Mark, Moorish maidens, matron ' s mien, ' Mongst Murcia ' s most majestic maids ]Match me mv matchless Madeline. Mankinds malevalence may make Much melancholy musing mine ; Many my motives may mistake. My modest merits much malign. My Madeline ' s most mirthful mood Much molifies my mind ' s machine My mournfulness ' s magnitude Melts — make me merry Madeline ! Match making mas may machinate. Manoeuvring misses me mis-ween Mere money may make many mate. My magic motto ' s, Madeline. Melt, most meliflous melody ' Midst Murcia ' s misty mounts marine Meet me mid moonlisjht ; marry me, IMadonna mia ! Mv Madeline. -Christian Endeavor Wokld. Sam 01i er to a pupil (while teaching in Junior High School) — Billy, you are not fit to sit by resjiectable people, come up here on the front seat with me ! liaarb bove t e iDin in t e iDining oom Haddock — I always smoke camels after dinner. Dora — How ' s that ? Haddock — You know they go so good on a desert. Hooker Matcjs — Did you pass American Lit.? John Kanyack — No, sober. A Chinese delinilion (jf a toboggan slide: ' A Walk a mile. 236 ? L Z_ D OBITER r MCMXXV □ z 7_ 7 43rizes war6e6 to !ft. S. 5t. 5. 5tu6ents Rating — j like Beshel, Bill Jones. Honorbale mention : Esther W ' halen. Sleeping — Kitty Price, Dean Driscoll. Honorable mention: Grace Miller. Racketing — Ellen Henr)-, Edith Harris. Honorable mention: Cora Long. Cleaning — Elsie Jones, Myrtle Wharmby. lionornble mention: . ' tcena Dciipen. Studying — ' elma Xelson, .Vdeline Burgess, llunorablc mention: Jamie Jamieson ????? Wasting Time — Sockcy Sack, Charlie Lesser. Honorable mention: Peg Woodring. ] ' am ping — . nne Dougherty, Florence Murray. Honorable mention: Marvin Elose. An old negro woman stood by the side of her husband ' s grave, and said mournfully: Poor Rastus ! I hope he am gone where I done spect he ain ' t. Ellen Henry — I always keep an open mind. diet TTaupt (sweetly) — Yes, and everything runs out. Prof. Bakeless — Have you done your outside reading? Clara Alartin — No, it ' s too cold ! Johnny, said the minister rcpro ingly, meeting an urchin carrying a string of fish one Sunday afternoon, did you catch those today? Ve — es, said Johnny, see what they get for chasing worms on Sunday. Men may come and men mav go, But wiimcn go on forever. No Jimmy, if Betty saiil My. don ' t them hot dogs smell grand, she merelv meant for you to walk slowly b the Te.xas Quick Lunch so she could get a good whiff. 237 II T Z. ° OBITER A Y Y 7 MCMXXV □ Strange l)ings Obat 3fapf)en 1. jNIiss Troxell forgetting to eat breakfast. 2. Miss Stone giving an A. 3. Chicken dinner on Sunday. 4. Dancing until tweh-e o ' clock. 5. Going out without a chaperon. 6. Meeting a man in the girl ' s dorm. 7. Sitting on the porch after 9 p. m. 8. Coolbaugh forgetting to think about himself. Strange Obings O at ' T id %pt Ifappen 1. Absence of zeros in the v ' ature Study Department. 2. Jiggs minus his blushes. 3. Prof. Brill wearing a wig. 4. Girls being allowed out until midnight. 5. Prof. Nelson being angry. 6. Prof. Fisher loafing in a pool room. Love and Arithmetic — He was teaching her arithmetic. He said it was his mission ; He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, he said, That is addition. And then they added, smack to smack in joyful satisfaction : And then he took a few from her, and said That is subtraction. And still sat there side by side, in mutual adoration : and then, while paying back ten-fold, he said That ' s multi- plication. He said That ' s multiplication. Then papa came — he raised his foot and snorted in derision — The chap struck earth ten meadows off — Pa said That ' s long division. You wouldn ' t knock the jokes we use, n you could see what we refuse. 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' , I The Place Where Quality Is the First Thought I ■ French Ice Cream — Sherbets and Ices Chocolates, Bon Bons, Brittles and Taffies Cakes, Cream Puffs, Eclairs and French Pastries JOHN BUSH, Inc. 112 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. The Magee Carpet Co. Manufacturers of Velvet and tapestry Rugs and Carpets BLOOMSBURG, PA. Sales Offices and Showrooms Textile Building, 295 Fifth Avenue New York City Chicago Office Boston Office 1509 Heyworth Building 18 Boylston Street 244 Confidence — When Confidence is not included in the list of considerations you might as well forget the others. Hemingways ' MEN ' S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS The Store With a Conscience 0[)(i JPirst National ank BLOOMSBURG. PA. Resources Over $1,000,000.00 MYRON LOW GEORGE L. LOW President Vice President and Cashier ' The Bank That Is On The Square • io L, H. Yeager Company Wholesale Exclusively ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Manufacturers ' Agents and Wholesale Distributors of Hotel and Institutional Supplies Linoleum Woodenware Glassware Metalware China Silverware Paper Fiftieth Year Cordage Electrical Fixtures and Appliances Why Search Further for QUALITY GROCERIES? The following labels are a sure Guarantee of both quality and price : Packed under Packed under NIANA Label S-BRO. CO. Label Corn Corn Peas Coffee Red Beets Spices String Beans Syrups Milk Tomatoes Peas Catsup Peanut Butter Distributed by Schneider Bros, l Co, BLOOMSBURG, PA. MT. CARMEL, PA. The Bloomsburg National Bank With Capital and Surplus $325,000.00 Total assets of over Two and One Quarter Millions — is the Strongest Bank in Columbia County and only National Bank in the County authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trus- tee, or any other Fiduciary Capacity. We Invite Your Business A. Z. SCHOCH, President WILLIAM H. HIDLAY, Cashier J. R. TERWILLIGER, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer Qregg Shorthand Wins oAgain In the shorthand contest for the Bottome Cup, held by the New York State Shorthand Reporters ' Association, December 29, 1924, Mr. Martin J. Dupraw, a writer of Gregg Shorthand, won first place. The results were as follows: Mistakt-H MistHkes nl ilMI at JHO IVr U4irds a wfirds a cent. Ill inn It III ill lite Arrllrat-y -i 10 .!  .■ 14 14 . J8X 40 60 .95( Mr. Dupraw is a student at New York University, Mr. Behrin a Supreme Coui-t Reporter in New Yort; City, and Mr. Forbes is an official court reporter in Buffalo. Till ' ri ' sulis i-iiiu-lusivi ' lv ili ' iiiMiisirnii ' «tuv :ii.Min ili:U rvrii ilir highest speeds ari ' . ' ittaiUL ' ii in «;i ' i ' ;; SliorihainI in a shorii-r tiini ' :in l iili a ;ri ' fMiri- ili ' ;;rc( ' nf aoriinioy than is pnssiiih ' Avilli thi- (tliliT s.vstrin, Ori ' Ki; Shnrllianil wins lii ' causi ' il is casirr In Irani, lasirr in wriic, I ' asii ' i- ti rrail— and is I In ' swift I ' sl lit all systems. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY Nt ' W York (liii-HKo ItoHton Sun KriinciM-u l.oixlnn 247 NiltlH S.vsteni Martin .1. ii|ir)iw (irfKK Niithan Uf irin 1. ritniiin lliirvi ' y l . I ..riM-s ritniiinir CREASY WELLS, Inc Manufacturers — Wholesalers— Retailers LUMBER Operating Up-to-Date Planing Mill Doors, Windows, Millwork, Glass, Nails, Hard- ware, Plaster Board, Wall Board, Asphalt Roofing, Asbestos and Red Cedar Shingles, and all Build- ing Materials, Except Cement, Brick. Lime and Plaster. BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. 248 EAT MORE WHEAT Use Our Flour WHITE SEAL— Fancy Patent for Bread KEYSTONE— Blended Patent for Bread and Cakes SILVER LEAF— Fancy Pastry GRAHAM— For Bread The White Milling Company Sold by All Good Grocers BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dewart Milk Products Company Incorporated Sheffer ' s White Deer Ice Cream Condensed and Powdered Milk Sweet Cream Milk Ice Cream Mixes SERVICE STATIONS 1. Bloomsburg ' i SlinL r. Dewart, Penna. .J. Willianisport ' :;ii C. E. Barrow 12 RINGTOWN, PA. b Real Estate Conveyancing Fire Insurance Need a Hair Cut? Visit HARLEY ' S BARBER SHOP At the Foot of the Hill JOHN D. POWELL Architect 218 Adams Avenue SCRANTON, PA. ixcorborctted ' 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Distributors of Ready-to-W ear MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING SHOES, FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS 250 IFavm vs National BLOOMSBURG, PA. Adopts every desirable meth- od of banking and is managed by men of wide business experi- ence. Bright Banking Rooms, Coui ' teous Employees, Ab- solute Safety. 3 ' ; Interest Paid on Deposits Resources Over $2,000,000.00 TTie Largest Bank in the City Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent O F I I C K R S .T. J. BHOWX. rresident M. IIILLEISKX. Vico I ' lisident anil Cashier S. L. IIILLEU, Assistant Casliier C. B. Parker Company Jobbing Confectionery Distributors of LOWNEY ' S CHOCOLATES Merchandise of ality Walk-Over Shoes Style Craft Coats Betty Wales and Worth Dresses High Grade Dry Goods and Notions Quality Hosiery Richeliew Groceries F. P. PURSEL Market Square BLOOMSBURG. PA. Compliments of Paragon Plaster and Supply Company BLOOMSBURG, PA. 251 Compliments of Leader Store Company JOHN W. KNIES Manager Travel by Trolley GEOKtiK K. ELWKLL, ' 6; O. EDAVAKI) KLWELI,. JR., ' 05 George E. Elwell Son For years the headquarters for Normal Students for all kinds of PRINTED MATTER Class and Society Printing, Programs, or anything that can be made on a printing press. Engraved Work a Specialty 40 WEST MAIN STREET J. C. MERCER Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Films Cameras Printing, Developing Stationery Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards — a card for all occasions. 108 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. BLOOMSBURG ' S MOST MODERN DRUG STORE Moyer Brothers Prescription Druggists Since 1868 Bloomsburg Floral Co, Retail and Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Funeral Designs and Wedding Decorations Our Specialty BELL PHONE 259-J Memlicr of F. T. 1). Association Normal Students Need Good Banking Service LET US TAKE THE PLACE OF DADDY Columbia County Trust Co. PATRONIZE the Big Store of Bloomsburg ' s Best Value Giving Establishment You will always buy the same article here for less money. 253 WATCHES When vou think of SHOES DIAMONDS AND think of BUCKALEW ' S JEWELRY LOU S BERNHARD, 8r. Better Footwear Watchmaking Engraving- • Jewelry Repairing Sixty-five years of Service First National Bank Building L. W, Buckalew BLOOMSBURG, PA. Quality Corner Shoe Store ™ oAntler ' s BREAD CAKES Dining om and PASTRY West Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Right on the Square Purity Baking Co. Meals at all hours. Fourth and Mai ' ket Streets Open all the time. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home cooking. We serve nothing but the best. J. ECKER A SPECIALTY SEA FOODS CORRECT We do all our own baking. APPAREL FOR WOMEN GEORGE E. FOSTER Manager and Proprietor Four Doors Below Market Square A. W. Shuman Son Hardware House Furnishing Goods Builders ' Fine Hardware a Specialty C. R. STECKER GROCERIES and FRUITS U4 West Main Street Opposite N. B. T. Waitinfj Room BART PURSEL Below the Square H CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING W. F. HARTMAN Healing Plumbing Main and East Streets The D. Lowenberg Clothing Store The store that dares say the one low price to everyone. Summer Styles Now Showing When you buy LUMBER buy ours We carry a full line of BUILDING MATERIALS of all descriptions A. B. HARTMAN SON BLOOMSBURG, PA. When you want a Taxi Call KIMBLE Kimble Phone 537-M or 125-M The H. N. SHUTT Gift Shoppe Gifts Unusual Two Doors Below the Square (Tcntral TCotel p. G. RUPERT Proprietor ALEXANDER ' S Columbian Orchestra Musicians and Entertainers CHARLES ALEXANDER, Manager Bell Phone 447-R BLOOMSBURG, PA. HARDWARE Sporting Goods Paints and Glass Main and Market Streets Graham Sales Co. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING TOPS RECOVERED Estimates on Request 515 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. W. H. Brower FLOOR COVERINGS of all kinds a specialty 55 East Main Street HESS Smoke Shop Lesser Alexander Wholesale Confectionery 29 West Third Street Between Market and Center Streets Bacon Vincent Co. 49 East Swan Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Publishers of Review Books in all subjects. Agents for Art Education, the latest Drawing Books on the market. Write for Catalogue 256 Compliments of Gross Bottling Works West Main Street Bloomsburg ' s Leading Photoplay Theater Matinee Daily— 2 to 5 P. M. Evening— 7 to 11 P. M. .... { Matinee, 10 and 20 Admission „ . ,. , ._,_ Evening, 10 and 20 Dr. M. H. Ash Dentist Farmer ' s Bank Building BLOOMSBURG, PA. KELLER S Latest in Everything Musical (LrceK Sl6 i Inn Good Eats Catering to Swimming, Canoeing and Skating Parties in Season. E. MYRON SANDS Proprietor R. G. PENSYL Dry Goods Groceries Shoes Free Delivery Harry S. Barton General Insurance and Real Estate PLOOMSBURG, PENNA. DR. HARRY M. SOBER Dentist f 282 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG. PA. 257 BIDLEMAN ' S FISH and Oysters Wall Paper and Picture Framing C. L. Rupert Son BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL H. L. Cohen l Son Successor to QERALD QROSS New and Second Hand The home of FURNITURE Hart Schaffner Marx Our Specialty Clothing Stoves and Chinaware Compliments of H. B. Sharpless (Lan6Yl General Home Made Hardware ICE CREAM AND CANDIES BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. At the FOOT of the HILL SHOES Tf i5l)(ir ' 5 Repairing Polish Delicatessen Laces Leather and Quality Findings Grocer O, A, WOLF Wishes Success to You Ail 120 East Main Street 258 WALL PAPER Our line is complete — House Cleaning means Wall Paper. All Designs and Prices. P. K. VANATTA Compliments of €. . iBccrg electric Co. BLOOMSBURG, PA. All Kinds of Vegetables in Season Rupert ' s tlarket Iron Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. E. M. HOLMES Contractor for Slate Roofing Heating Apparatus Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work 232 Opera House Block BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. New Millinery Styles Far in advance of all Spring ' s other Harbingers GERALDINE WATERS Hat Shop Columbia Steam Laundry B. E. KAPP Proprietor ■K Rear of Center Street Opposite Opera House Shoemaker ' s Auto Livery CARS OR TRUCKS to hire for any Occasion f apaii it anb i obrltp Smporting Co. Tli. Mari|UettL ' Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. .-Vny time throughout the year we .-end you with our expense an assort- ment of Japanese goods, unique, ar- tistic yet useful things from Japan for gifts and for homes. Catalogue will he .sent on request. i;. . ' j JOHN SHUEY STORES Factory to Wearer Prices MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S and CHILDREN ' S SHOES Stores Everywhere 52 East Main Street You can get all your neces- sary school supplies and equipment at the School Book Store For a Good and Clean Place to Eat Visit the Texas Hot Weiner Shop D. J. COMUNTZIS Proprietor Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. A. Sherburne, Mgr. BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. GEO. S. DAUGHERTY CO. Quality Canned Goods In No. 10 Tins NEW YORK CHICAGO PITTSBURGH E. W. RITTER Philadelphia and New York Daily and Sunday Papers Stationery — Leather Goods Spalding Sporting Goods 81 East Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Sneidman ' s GRUEN WATCHES An exchange of Photographs keeps friendshi] close JACK GEISWITE Studio: •124 East Main Street Gifts Tliat Last Li60 W. McK. Reber Cut Kate Meat Market FRESH MEATS HARDWARE FRUITS and GROCERIES That Stands Hard Wear Bell Phone 182-J E. W. HATCHER BLOOMSBURG BERWICK 126 East Main Street A Drug Store Catering. The cover for thi.s annual to was created by the Faculty and Students THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. V. C. Hidlay Drug Store 2857 N. Western Avenue, Chicago The Prescription Store — — Send for samples own5en6 ' 5 Men ' s Wear J. E.ROVS, Shop «JE v ELER. lILUOMSUUItG. PA. Main and Centre BLOOMSBURG, PA. Bell Phone 19-M THE BON TON @nntl) Qrint @l)op Ladies ' Apparel and Millinery We specialize in smart, youth- Come in and see us— We ' ll ful styles at popular prices treat you right 40 East Main Street BLOOMSBURCx, PA. Mi SCRANTON S STATIONERY STORE Hurd s CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS WEDDINGS and CARD BOARDS The finest in America Used exclusively for 26 years Engraring — late Printing — ' Die Stamping Done in our own shop — the only one in the city Absolute perfection of Text, Style, Stock and Execution The Trendergast Workmanship is J ' ver Excelled Office Supplies Filing Cabinets— Supplies— Systems Robert E. Prendergast 134 Washinpiton Avenue SCRANTON, PA. 262 THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving : Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ItiiiltUiik ' it Owiu-il uiiil Kxt-lusiTi ' ly Orcupiud )iy (irit I ' uhlishiiiA Oonipaiiy Engravers, Printers and Binders of die 1925 Obiter College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order Grit Publishing Co. WlLLIAMSPORT, PA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 264 I3L00MSBURG UNIVERSITY 3 s D ooMEiaib t