Berwick High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Berwick, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

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Q P Th M Compliments UC. KURTZ Ek SUN Q SHE Q I EX Llbrls e Mirror Page TI-IE MIRROR MI-Yi 1929 Riff Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Berwick High School Berwick, Pennsylvania. ww- ' ', 'f??sl,f , fx- f gg, , ,.. , 5 ,g,g,,-Y 'ww J., Z' e 1rror Pave FOREWORD IN PRESENTING THIS EDIf TION OF THE MIRROR WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO GIVE YOU, IN AS CONCISE AND BRIEF A MANNER AS IS PER' MISSIBLE, ALL THE MAJOR ACTIVITIES OF THE CLASS' MEN OF OUR ALMA MATER. WE TRUST OUR EFFORTS HAVE NOT BEEN IN VAIN, AND THAT WE MAY BE ENf TITLED TO PLACE THIS WORK ALONG WITH THAT OF OUR PREDECESSORS AND FUTURE ISSUES EMANATING FROM BERWICK HIGH SCHOOL. Pagc8 The Mirror DEDICATION The Class of 1929 respectfully dedicates 'The Mirror to our Mothers and Fathers, whose loving advice and understanding have meant so much to us during our High School days. 'Mom A -.'l.l1,1Vdlf?gag-13154 ,v . ,sf-,zffni-L, ,gf,,gg3fg. .A e Mi CONT TS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS SOCIETIES Tomas ALUMNI 'Q' x 5 ii' 1 5 Mg, 0 ,Q Pag Pag e10 Th e Mirro STAFF YRISIJ EDITORIAL STAFF Editor f in f Chief ffff Managing Editor Senior Class Reporter Junior Class Reporter f f Sopohomore Class Reporter f Freshman Class Reporter Girls' Athletic Editor f Boys' Athletic Editor f Society Editor f 1 1 Joke Editor Typists Franklin Lenhart Dayton Clewell Romaine Henrie Arline Newhardt jean' Hagenbugh Richard Jones Sue Kepner Kenneth Doty Laura Campbell Donald Duggan Anna Berbich, Reginald Gumpy BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers f f Circulation Managers f Senior Advisors f Manley Zimmerman Margaret Fleming Charles Kindig Joseph Caton Miss Edna Harter Lester Keyser W'-I 5:- X52 Z CI PIBUU uniirinu had qlauuay IIS 9 uday 19 UH augem g1usH 9 QIJELID EHS Ilgpu asof qd uolzzg irror Pagell -1 -1 -1 FJ ? i :' r-1 fb LT' U -: -v W NI '4 .. 3 A fb 1 'I 'T 1-4 D 3 fb 'TT :- 2 W H rv -1 S 5 5 52 E D T S 5 S! f5 Q. 3 'U U' fb E -1 TQ 71 V5 -f 1.5. IQ Page12 The Mirror FA C U LT 'Y fflv RYE Clyde B. Myers, A. B.g A. M. ffff Principal Bloomsbury Normal Srhool, Colglale Unifversily, Columbia lfniwrsily ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Helen E. Ross, A. B. A X fff'ffff English Bfffwlfb High Srhool, Syrnfusf University lvlary Allcr, A. B. 'f'ff' A f f English Carlislr High Vrhrml, Diflzinsnn Cnllfgf MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Edna Harter, A. B. h I ff'-f' ' f Mathematics Nfsrojvfrh High Srhool. Bloomsbury Normal. lY1'Ji7I1l5 Cnllrgfi Olive Salem. A. B. 1 1 f I f4'- Mathematics Sflinsylrofvf High Srhanl. Susqufhanna Uniwrsily Roger Davis, B- S. A A T Mathematics, General Science Bfffllllfk High Sclzonl. Pfnnsylfuania Slalr Collfyr SCIENCE DEPARTMENT David R. Shuman, B. S. f '-ff Physics, Chemistry Catafwissa High Srhnol, Susquehanna Vniwrsity, Franklin and Marshall john Kling, A. B. fff'f-f General Science Imwisburg High Srhmrl, Burhnfll llniwfrsity Jennie Birth, A. B. f fff- Biology, Adv. Algebra Nnsfopffk High Sfhool, Bloomsbury Normal, Gfnrgf Washington Uniwrsity Cnlumhia Unifurrsily. Ihwknrll llni-'vfrsily COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Emily Wunderly fffff Stenography, Typewriting fllhrigfht Cnllfgf, Drfxrl Institulf Miriam Eshleman ffff f Bookkeeping, Accounting Berfwirla High Srhool, Wilkes-Barre Business Collegf, Pizrn' Srhnol Columbia Uni-wrsiiy. Templn Unifvfrsity The Mirror Pa1fel3 FACULTY - Cuntinueil SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Arthur C. Morgan, A- B .f'f' f f History, Civics Nantirokr High Svhool, Keystone .-Ifadrmy, Bloomxburg Normal Franklin and Marshall Clyde B. Myers, A. B.g A. M. ff'f Problems of Democracy Bloomsbury Normal Srhool, Colgate Uni-versity, Columbia llniverxity Lester Keyser, A. B f f f History, Economics, Business Law Montandon High School, L. H. S., Burknell Uni-versity LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Iviyrna Strickler. A. B. fV-'f' f f Latin Mifflinburg High Sfhool, Burknell Uni-versity Marie Dehner, A. B. f--Vf French Cornell Unifversity, Wextern L'niw.rsity Harold Hines, A. B- - fff' f Latin Jliddletown, Conn. High, iI7e.vleyun University, Unifversity of :Maine SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Arline Hetler f 1 f f - Art Hemvirle High Srhool, lfolulnbia Unifwrsity Russel Llewellyn f-f' -f 'f M usic Kingston High Svhool, llhara Conservatory of Musir Russel Zimmerman - f Penmanship, Mechanical Drawing Bloomsbury Slate Normal, Palmer Institute C. C. Bream --'fff Physical Education Gettysburg High School, Gettysburg College ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Maclelyn Mitchell, lMrs. Dan Kresslerj Sec'y to Superintendent Leona Faust lMrs. Russel Reesej f Secretary to Principal agcl4 The Mirro C0 me KO Q 4. wr Q rl LQ RS SO A D V I L.. Edna Harte e, Miss ? Ea EC I- ru +4 lf Q3 v-4 S The Mirror Pageli SENHOR CLASS ll-llllS'll'0lRY Sue Kepnerff 29 Four short years ago Fate caused some two hundred twenty' nine very excited Freshies to be stranded in a strange territory, among people some of whom were nice outwardly, but scheming nice little initiations or battles inwardly. Others were indiiferent, we were here and we had to be taken care of, but let some one else do it. Still a third type, were those who were to be considered omnifpotent and highly respect' ed. To have one of these persons of distinction speak to you was f f well, just awefinspiring. Such was dear old B. H. S. as we lirst pictured it. However, after taking the medicine due every Freshman, we had become better acquainted and were entering into the activities of high school with much enthusiasm. Although the Freshies attended all games and general high school activities, we did not have many social functions of our own, in our Freshman year. We were well represented in athletf ics, however, one of our contributions in this line was the fat mous Sally. In our Freshman year the Alma Mater was chosen by contest. Dr. E. A. Glenn's composition took first honors, and we are proud to say that a member of our Freshman class, Lida Wendle, ref ceived second honors. We started the second lap of our journey one hundred forty seven strong. Now that we were Sophomores we could revenge the Hpaddlings' we had received and so the poor Freshies of 1930 suffered. Soon after school opened we elected our class oihcers and chose class colors of black and gold. We had more social activities our second year, than our Hrst year, among them a FreshmanfSophomore Party, which was a big success, and a sleighfriding party to Lutz's farm. We also had representatives on the football and basketball squads and on the cheering staff. In our Sophomore year the new auditorium and gymnasium were completed and we were very proud of them. IC Ivlirr The Mirror Page17 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY--Continued Y-NIH Our third year opened upon one hundred four jolly juniors During the very first week of school we staged a party for the Freshmen which proved highly successful. Two weeks later we elected officers for our Junior year. Hallowe'en came, as it always does, and the Juniors held a wellfplanned and wellfattended party at West Side Park. Striking Black and Gold pennants were chosen a few weeks later. Then came the storm . Mid Years!! The tempest was terrifying but we survived, and with the calm came relief. In our junior Year, one of our most important events, that of choosing our class rings, took place. Our rings were chosen with little opposition, and we were delighted with the selection. Our junior Girls' Interfclass Basketball team won the much desired championship. We are also represented on the boys' and girls' varsity basketball teams, the football squad, cheering squad and track. The class of 29 have a few allfaround athletes and we are proud of them. We took over the publication of the Blue and White and handled it with much success. The climax of our Junior year was the banquet for the Seniors at West Side Park. We had planned and looked forward to this affair, since our Freshman year, and as far as we are concerned our plans for a successful banquet were more than realized, and we hope the Seniors of ZS thought so, too. Thus Father Time has traveled along the highway of life for three years and we are now Seniors. In the fall of 1928, ninety-seven very dignified f??j Seniors started on the home stretch. This, our final year, was to be marked by many events. Early in the fall we elected class officers to guide us through the most important year of our school life. Again we made up a part of the athletics of our Alma Mater, in football, boys' and girls' basketball, track and cheerfleading. Our social activities were many this year, among them, the annual Hallowe'en Party, a Christmas Dance, a Valentine's Party, an Easter Party, a Hick Party and many others. We sponsored a benefit picture Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, the Glee Club production, Bits O' Blarney and the French Marionettes. Every event we have undertaken so far this year has proved sucf cessful socially and financially. Page18 The Mirror SENIOR CLASS HlST0RY,:C0ntinuedl R920 This year the Rotary Club and the Senior Class exchanged members, that is, Rotarians spoke in chapel every other week, and in return, members of the Senior Class spoke to the Rotarians at some of their weekly meetings. This plan worked out very favor' ably and will probably be continued next year. We are very proud of our Senior Orchestra, who plays for most of our high school dances. Due to its ability it was also inf vited to play at several other functions, and it has made a hit every time. Three of our talkative Seniors proved their ability for dis' coursing to Miss Porteus and Mr. Myers and made the Debating Team, and how they can argue. They sent Danville home def feated and almost won from Sunbury. This year in order to get every Senior working toward our Washington trip, we planned a system of committees. The class was divided into eight committees, ten on a committee and each group was designated to earn one hundred dollars. Every group has cooperated and will have its given sum in the treasury on June 24. Plans are being made for our trip to the National Capitol, and every Senior is looking forward to our happy days together there before separation. We wish to thank the under classmen for all they have done for us in making our trip possible, and we sincerely hope you will all get there in your Senior year. Commencement is drawing year and with it the JuniorfSenior Banquet, MovingfUp Day, Baccalaureate Sermon, Alumni Banquet, Senior Drama and Class Night. And thus we the Class of 29 have finished our High School course, and sincerely hope that classes to come may have as many happy times as we have had in the dearest of Alma Maters, Berf wick High School. We wish future Seniors much success and happiness. Classes may come Classes may go But the class of 'L29 goes on forever The Mirror Page19 THE CLASS Oli? 1929 YNIJJSNIM-' Julia janasik Jule Commercial Accounting Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 This Hery member of our class has made things hum in arf guing and with the typewriter. A hard worker, she is always willf ing to do her part when something needs to be done. So we hope julia achieves her aim in life. Wilson Hummel Hummel Scientific Nature Club 2 Hi-Y 4 Wilson is rather hard to get acquainted with, but once you know him, he is different. He's the reserved type, but we know his quietness shows deep thought. Remember Wilson, Still wat' er runs deep. Earl Kreiser Scientihc Orchestra 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 Nature Club 2 Earl is one of those happyfgoflucky chaps, who never gets excited in Chemistry lab . Lessons never worry him, he never hurries, but gets there just the same. Best wishes from 29 . Charles Kindig Scientific Blue White 3 Band 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Mirror Staff 4 Nature Club 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Charlie has been one of the most industrious members of the class. When given charge of our candy selling proposition, hc went after it with a zest. We see in him the possibilities of a confectioner, but he aspires to be a violinist. Keep up the good work, Charlie L'O'boy. Page 20 The Mirror Sue Kepner Susie Academic Class Vice President 1, Class President 2 Class Historian 4 Longfellow Literary Society 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Blue 8: White 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Vice-President Dramatic Club Mirror Staff 4 Class Kitten Ball 3 Girl Reserve Treasurer 1, Z Junior and Senior Girl Reserve Presi- dent 3, 4 Tennis Club 2 Sue is one of the liveliest members of our class. A busy girl, she has taken an allfaround part in school activties. The class joins in wishing her a successful future. Irene Ketcham Ketchie General Nature Club 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Literary Society 2 Ketchie has always been one of the bright spots in our class. Always smiling and cheerful, she has won a host of friends in school. She is a talented speaker but sometimes is un' able to control her vocal organs when friends are near. Hooray for Ketchie . Dorothy Jones Dot Academic Nature Club 2 Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4 Dorothy has always been one of our most conscientious stu' dents of the scholarly type, you know. We admire her attitude toward school work and extend our best wishes for her future. William Kliss Bill Commercial Stenographic Annual Staff Reporter 1 Art Club 1 Although somewhat handcapped, 'iBill always manages to attend his classes. The mechanical genius of Henry Ford has en' abled him to visit his Alma Mater for four years. We admire his pluck and extend our best wishes to his success. Winifred Shultz Winnie General Winifred is a 'iBeachhavenite . She is a rather quiet girl but she usually shines in Chemistry Class. Good luck Winifred. The Mirror Page 21 Mildred Sandt Billy,' General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Society 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Art Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Basketball 4 Billy is one of the smallest girls in our class but she is the most active little girl you ever saw. Wherever there is Billy there are smiles and giggles. Helen Reigel Reigel Commercial Secretarial Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club President 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 We doubt if Helen will ever be Somebody's Stenogn unless it will be for a certain garage man. Nevertheless she will be the Boss Dorothy Reese Dot General Girl Reserves 1, 2 Nature Club 2 Art Club 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Now Dot claims that she holds all nonfstop records for get' ting to school. But of course Dot's heart flew to Gettysburg last fall. Good luck, Dot. David Robson Davie Scientific Nature Club 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Class Treas. 2 Class Sec'y 2, 4 Dave ' is one of our hard workers with lots of speed, espef cially on the track, but when it comes to women, Dave is usually in reverse. The class of 29 wishes you lots of success Dave, so up and at it. Robert Seely Bob Scientific Athletic Council 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Bob is our big butter and egg man who hails from Beach Haven. Junior girls are his specialty and can usually be seen any night at 4 o'clock on the Y. M. C. A. corner with his flock. Best wishes from 29 Bob. Anthony Saracino General Class Baseball 3 Class Basketball 4 Class Track 4 Tony is a quiet boy. Page22 The Mirror Laura Campbell Camel Academic Nature Club 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Ver-Ci-Cae Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Blue 86 White Staff 3 Dramatic Club 4 Class B. B. 4 Class Kittenball 3 Laura is one of our diminutive Seniors. Her size however is no indication of what she has done. She has a weakness for a bas' ketball star who would walk a mile for a Camel. May Cannon Senorita Academic Art Club 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 4 Mary is the playwright of our class. She can not only write plays but she can act them. Everybody knows and respects her. Good luck to you. Joe Caton Joe General Football Manager 4 Class Baseball 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Blue 8: White Staff 3 Nature Club 2 Class Basketball 2, 3 Troubadors 4 Joe is THE class and high school athlete. We predict great success for him in this line later on. Joe is sure to win others as he has won us. His best friend, Don Duggan, thinks his greatest fault is being English . john Pettit Johnnie Commercial Accounting Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball 3 Football 3 High School B. B. 3 Johnnie is our athletic scout, sometimes called the spook, who goes about prophesying the team's ability to win or lose. Lawrence Piatt Piatt Commercial Secretarial Troubadores Piatt is a banjo enthusiast who is showing marked ability at strumming the strings in the Troubadors Orchestra. He is conf sidering seriously of going away to school to study the banjo. The Mirror Page 23 Elizabeth Stout Betz Commercial Secretarial Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Track 2, 3 It must have been a terrible strain on Betz during Bas' ket Ball season to give her support to the home team when We understand that her alfeetions were centered on a member or ra' ther the captain of a rival team. Evelyn Tier Tien-y Commercial Secretarial Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 Our Stenog now, someone elses afterwhile. Margaret K. Muehlhof 4'Peg .. Commercial Accounting Cheer Leader 3, 4 Society 2 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Literary-Art Club 2, 3 Peg has on several occasions shown marked talent in several public speaking plays. Let us wish her luck to a brilliant ea' reer on the stage. Phyllis Reich Tootie Academic Art Club 1, 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4- g Tootie is very much interested in Lime Ridge, we believe and it takes up a lot of her time, however, she is always ready to do anything she is asked to for the good of the class. Success, Tootie! May he bring you much happiness. Glenn Ravert Ravie Commercial Secretarial Track 3, 4 Football 3 Tr0ubadors 4 I Ravie is another enthusiast of the Saxaphone. He is a member of Troubador Orchestra. Ravie stars in athletics par' tieularly in track events. Lenore Murko General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Nature Club - Literary Society Glee Club 1 yr Art Club 2 yrs. Dramatic Club Lenore is a hardfworking Senior. She has been very gener- ous in giving much of her time in helping the Senior Class earn money to go to Washington. Page24 The Mirror Paul Stamets Crocus SCICUUHC Hi Y 2, 3, 4 Treas. Hi Y 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Treas. Dramatic Club 4 Class Basket Ball 3, 4 Track Manager 3, 4 Crocus is the innocent but unfortunate member of our fa' mous class who is always being wrongly accused. Never mind you will be sure to find success. Luck to you. Stephen Nagy Steve Scientific Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Track 3, 4 Class Baseball 3 Steve is one of the class basketball stars. He is a shark at Mathematics and Chemistry. Dayton Clewell Dayt Scientific Class President 3, 4 Blue Sc White Staff 2, 3 Debating Club 4 Band 4 Nature Club 2 Mirror Staff 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Class Track 2 Orchestra 4 Troubadors 4 Class Baseball 3 Dramatic Club 4 ' Dayt has been our class president for the third and fourth years in our school life. We're sure that he will, someday, lead others as he has led us. Clarence Boone Boonie Scientific Basket ball 3 Class Track 4 Clarence claims the distinction of being the cleverest trapper of our class. We hope that when he is caught he will not be treated so cruelly. Best wishes from 29 Boonie o'boy. Cleo Bower Cleo', General Literary Society 2 Girl Reserves 4 Although Cleo has a little trouble with Chemistry, she has no difficulty in controlling herself during a tedious experiment. Alf ways calm and collected she takes things as they come. The Mirror Page 25 Kathryn Fowler Kate Academic Art Club 3 Latin Club 3 Glee Club 4 Kate is the big noise of our class. But then you know, Kate, still water runs deep. Harriet George Harry Academic Latin Club 3 Glee Club 4 We wish success and happiness to follow this member of the class of '29 through life. Walter En le Walt Commercial Accountin S S Class Track, 2, 3, 4 Class Base Ball 3 Walter is capable of doing big things even though he is rather shy about it. Keep it up Walter and you will always meet with success. Reginald Gumpy Reg', Commercial Secretarial Orchestra 4 Band 4 t'Troubadors 4 Reg hails from the country. But he's always on hand when there is any real work to do. With this ambition Reg you are bound to find happiness. Albert Harry Al General Class Basket Ball 4 Football 4 Al is a happyfgoflucky Senior and his flashing black eyes tell us that he's always ready for any sort of mischief. Donald Heimbach Don General Class Treasurer 1 Nature Club 2 Vice-President 3 Varsity Football 2, 4 Class Basket Ball Don is one of our staunchest athletes. He also causes a cerf tain person a great deal of trouble in Chemistry class but he means everything all right. His interest is centered in the Commercial section of our class. Clarissa Hidlay Clara Academit Latin Club 3 French Club 3 Clara is one of the French students of our class. She is very proficient both in French and Latin. We do not see much of Cla' rissa outside of class, and we wonder if a member of the opposite sex occupies her time, Page 26 The Mirror Lee Hamer Pee Wee Scientific Nature Club 2 Glee Club 4 Although Pee Wee is one of those quiet Seniors he's always ready to work. Rumor says he may be a preacher. Success f f Lee. Helen E. Hess Pussy Scientific Girl Reserves 3. 4 Puss is not as quiet as her name sounds. She pops up quite when you least expect her to and lends her charm to many. Always willing to work and supply droll humor. Thomas Hayes Tommy', Scientific Nature Club, 2 ' Hi Y Club 3, 4 Tommy used to center all his interest on a very small part of the class of '28 and we didn't see much of him. However, since Qtheyl have graduated he has devoted his time to us and has proved a good worker and loyal member of the class of '29, Cora Hower Hower Commercial Accounting Girl Reserves 4 Class Basket Ball 4 flower is interested in 'iBowes and arrows. We don't know whether they are Cupids or not, but she does take a great interest in them. Jane Fahringer Lulu Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basket Ball 1, 4 Nature Club 2 Longfellow Literary Society 2 Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Blue 8: White Staff 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 - Class Secretary 2 Jane has been very helpful in the work of our annual. We wonder if by chance she has had any outside help? Florence Fawcett Flossie Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Nature Club Art Club 2, 3 Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Although most of Florence's interest in B. H. S. left with the class of '28 she has been a very active member of our class. May you always meet with success and happiness. The Mirror Page 27 Margaret Fleming Peg Scientific Glee Club 1 Nature Club 2 Literary Society 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Class Basket Ball 4 Art Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Kitten Ball 3 Peg is the quiet girl of our class. But wherever she is there is sure to be happiness. That's alright Peg for remember The person worth while is the one with a smile. Anna Fowler Tommy Academic Nature Club 2 Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Anna is one of our innocent looking Seniors. You would nevf er believe that she had a boy friend would you? But f f well that is Anna's secret. Romaine Henrie Henrie Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Treasurer 3 Art Club 2 Nature Club 2 Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Blue SL White 3 Annual Staff 4 Henrie is one of the few who uphold the dignity of our class. Her fondness for Woolworth stores, and Buick cars is well known in High School. Emilie Sides Hjoeyi' General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Art Club 2, 3 A t I To really understand why Joey our noisiest Senior, was dubbed Joey we need only go back to the end of our Sophomore year. Knowing this we often wonder why she has shown much interest in a certain underfclassman. Vera Callender Vera General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Nature Club 4 Glee Club 4 Art Club 2 Although Vera is very quiet and modest, you never can tell. There can be but one thing to say she is a true classmate. w. P83623 The Mirror Allen Wark Runt,' Commercial Accounting Runt likes to argue, if you don't believe it ask our Book' keeping teacher. Lois Williams Lo Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2 Dramatic Club 4 Art Club 2 'LLo likes to tease and takes a great deal of it. She has been most kind to some of our Senior classmates. Good luck to a Gettysburg supporter. Howard Bittenbender Bit,' Commercial Accounting Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Howard does not seem very faithful to his class for we nof tice that he shows a great deal of interest in certain members of the underclasses. Although he is a small boy we hope that he will find a big place in life. Mary Benscoter Mary Scientific Mary is a quiet girl so we know but little about her. We're sure that she will gain success and happiness. Phyllis Bird Birdie Commercial Accounting Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. President 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Birdie is indeed a bird for she displayed her talent as Peggy in 'LBits O' Blarney. Anna Berbich Berbicl1 Commercial Secretarial Anna has been one of our faithful basket ball players. As captain she was ever urging the girls to do their best. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basket Ball 3, 4 Girls Kitten Ball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Fanie Bonham Bonny Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Art Club 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 D Fannie has one ambition either to become an artist or an actress. Whatever she does we feel sure that her best girl friend will do that too. Bessie Smith Smithy Commercial Secretarial Girl Reserves 1 2, 3 4 Bessie is one of, our ugoodfnatured Seniors. The best of luck through life, old girl. The Mirror Page 29 Clair Bendigo Bendy Scientific Football 4 Debate Club 4 Hi Y 2, 3, 4 School News 1, 2, 3, 4 Bencly is one of the two boys in our class who would Walk A Mile for a Camel . We wonder if he attends night school dur' ing his evenings off. john M. Bittenbender Bit Commercial Accounting Class Track 4 Since Jack is taking the commercial course we beleive that he is planning to become the business manager for his father. Emerson Birt Emmy Commercial Accounting Orchestra 4 ' Band 4 We never hear much from Emerson except when he plays his trumpet in the band. We wish you Nluckf' Elizabeth Cochran Lib,' Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 French Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 , Elizabeth and her friend, Fannie, twins in everything but size and appearance, have done some very clever and original work in dramatics. Who knows but what Elizabeth may be a second Sarah Bernhardt. Irene Della Vertola Reenie General Art Club 1. 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 After investigating the course of the excess male trade at Alleys we found Reenie behind it all. She must be very eff ficient at jerking sodas, N'estfce pas. Bernice Dent Sis Commercial Accounting Literary Society 1 Girl Reserves 1 Bible Study 4 Kitten Ball 4 We feel at Liberty to offer Sis the honor of having the most cherubed smile with laughter. John Kupsky ujohnniev Scientific Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Class Basket Ball john is quiet but oh my! f f still water runs deep you know. We'll probably hear more from him as an alumnus. We wish you success and happiness in all you undertake. Page 30 The Mirror Dornalal 'Duggan Don Sgientiic oot a 4 Basket Ball 3 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball 2, 3 Class Basket Ball 3, 4 Class Football 1 Class Track 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Blue 8: White 3 Annual Staff 4 i5D0n75 A boy who is with you through thick and thin, And when playing a game is determined to win. We may consider him a master of jest, For the humor he produces is always the best. Kenneth Doty Kenny Scientific Glee Club 2 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3 Nature Club 2 Hi Y 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Vice President of class 3 We are sure that Kenny will try out for the movies after his shiekflike photograph that appears in these pages. If he does enter the movies, We hope he doesn't lose his manuscript for ref hearsal as often as he did his English books. Grace East Shorty Academic Latin Club 3 French Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 Short, plump, goodfnatured, happy, that's our classmate, Grace. Mae Edwards Tommy Commercial Accounting Literary Society 1 Girl Reserves 1 Tomm is a uiet irl who never has much to sa . The Y g g - U A Y . only reason we can End for this handicap IS that her friends fAlice and Bernice, never give her a chance. Richard Oyler Dick Academic Dramatic Club 4 Track 4 Glee Club 4 Class Basketball 4 Hi-Y Club 4 . Dick is a promising sprinter on the track team. 'Early ln the season his possibilities of becoming the B. H. S. star in track events was shown. The Mirror Page31 Franklin Lenhart Hippy Scientific Class President 1 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Blue Sl White 3 Mirror 4 Troubadors 4 just allow me to tease someone is all Lenhart asks and he certainly does his share. But then we won't criticize him too much for that for he certainly can fix good things to eat and drink. Keep your sunny disposition Hippy and we are sure you will succeed. Maude Michael Scientific Nature Club 2 Latin Club 3 Maude isn't bashful, she's just quietg but when she flashes her dark eyes f f it is time to stop, look, and listen! Even so, very few are more willing to stay with you through all the ups and downs of life. Gladys Lamon . Lamon Commercial Accounting Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Class Track 2, 3, 4 Class Basket Ball 4 What would Gladys do without an escort to school? We ali know he is a famous baseball catcher and he certainly made a catch this time f f not a lemon but a Lamon. Elizabeth Learn Lib,' Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 Nature Club 2 Literary Society 2 Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Lib is proof that good things come in small packages, for she certainly is little but active. What she says she means but when indulging in fun, she is sure to be right on the spot. We wish you success Lib. Phyllis Lyons i'Fitch,' Commercial Secretarial Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basket Ball 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Literary Society 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 A lot of pep and determination f f that is our Fitch. Who could refuse her when she pleads to stay in a Basketball game? f f very few. We wish you success and happiness as an alumna. P9.g632 The Mirror Rachel Miller Rae', Gengfal Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Art Club 2 Literary Society 2 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 4 Black curly hair, snappy black eyes and a pleasing disposition f f that's Rachel. Speaking of pals we wonder who Rachel's could be??? Keep on smiling it will outdo a frown. William Lutz Bill Scientific Bill is the bashful boy of the class but just the same he has pluck, After one accident most people are through with driving, but Bill didn't stop for that and every morning he can be seen parking at B. H. S. Retain your pluck and you'll get thru. Hazel Wilson Hazel,' Commercial Secretarial Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track Team 4 Hazel's going to be Somebody's Stenog some day. Here's hoping she has happiness and success in the big, cruel world. Clair Wolfe Wolfie Scientific Debating Team 4 Did you ever hear Clair debate? We assure you he has no trouble in convincing people that what he says is right. Any way, he'1l never be henpecked . John Yevich Johnnie Scientific Nature Club 2 Orchestra 3, 4 Class Basket Ball 3, 4 Class Track 3, 4 John is one of the scholarly members of our class. Not ev' eryone can be an honor student. Good Work, john, keep it up. Aletha Yoder Lee Commercial Secretarial Class Basketball 4 Class Base Ball 3, 4 . just a little ray of sunshine to brighten up the dreariest of days. That's Lee. The Seniors couIdn't do without her. Arthur Wark Art General Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Art is a very quiet young man, but quite a shiek, neverthef less. And here's a secret f f he's one of those boys who would walk a mile for a Camel The Mirror Page33 Manley Zimmerman Peoria Scientific Nature Club 2 Blue Sc White Stall 3 Annual Staff 4 Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 3, 4 Pres. Dramatic Club 4 Basbetball Mgr 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Peoria is just a little fellow, but size doesn't mean a thig in this case. He is really one of the busiest members of the class and always has something to do. William Skomsky Sally General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Baseball 1 Class Track 3 Class Baseball 3 Glee Club 3 Hi-Y 3 Athletic Committee 1, 2, 3 Sally has worked especially hard to help raise funds for the trip to the National Capitol. You'd never guess why, so we'll tell you. She goes to school in Washington. Alice Campbell Babe Commercial Accounting Literary Society 1 Girl Reserves 1 Class Basketball 1, 4 Class Baseball 3 Bible Study 4 Who has ever seen Babe when she is not ready to take ac- tive part in school life? We may also state that her nickname is deceiving. Gizella Simon Giz,' General Art Club 2, 3 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basket Ball 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Girl Reserves 3 Kitten Ball 3 Track 2, 3, 4 I Laughing is one of Gifs greatest virtues, and we all wish you success in obtaining your desire to enter a certain seminary. Vida K. Dietterick Di Commercial Secretarial Di will always be known as accurate Stenog, because of her achievements in B. S. irrc 5 w The Mirror Pagegg JUNTOR CLASS HIISTORY QXYJYYNFSX3 V In early September, 1926, two hundred and fifty active, wide' awake lads and lassies entered the portals of Berwick High School. Although our number has decreased to one hundred and nine, the enthusiasm and spirit of the class has continually increased. A few weeks after the beginning of our junior year, the class officers were elected. Plans were soon made for a party to welcome the Freshmen. This was a huge success. After the Christmas holidays, very attractive purple and gold pennants were chosen. We also continued the custom of choosing classfrings in the Junior year instead of in the Senior year. A beautiful ring was chosen by the class with little opposition. . A Both Junior boys and girls excelled in athletics, for they are well represented in basketball and the boys in football. Our class is also represented in dramatics and all the musical organizations of the school. We hope that the junior class will continue great things and be a credit to her Alma Mater. The Class officers are: President ...... ...... J oseph Ross Vice President .. ..... Cleaver Geist Secretary ...... . . . Sarah Zimmerman Treasurer .... .. Geraldine Smethers ThuTvI1r The Mirror Page37 SOPHUMOIRE CLASS HIISTORY '-NSZJYYKYZD The sophomores entered their second year at High School with 1,45 members. This year we had a better understanding of the aifairs of our Alma Mater, and so we helped bring in the Freshmen. Although we 'gave no parties ourselves we attended those given by the Seniors, for we realized that some day we perhaps would have to call on under classmen for support. In athletics the Sophomores capably took their stand among the rest for both the boys' and girls' teams held the champion- ship in the interclass tournament. The girl's remain undefeated by high school or by anv eighth grade teams. Six letters were given to members of our class. The Sophomores under the direction of their advisors, Mr. Hines and Miss Strickler put on two chapel programs. Along in February, we planned a sleigh riding party, but as time drew near for the event, the snow melted, and so it was postponed. And so the class of '31 consider the year quite successful. ,dsx-i -,QA If X . .I K Pl- N gclh The Mirrr The Mirror Page39 lFRlESlHlMli,N -CLASS HHSTORY .meeffaw The class of '32 entered Berwick High School last September Qmuch in the manner of a herd of butfaloj with a membership of 254. As most Freshmen do, we immediately set about finding our bearings. Within a few days, we acquired the name Pea Green Fresh' men. That did not bother us, for we all knew that the other classes once had the same name. However the name did not hold true in all activities. The Freshman Class held a classmeeting in the early part of the term for the purpose of organizing the class. Having brought out the advantages and disadvantages of the usual methods of electing oflicers before a class is really acquainted, we decided to try a new system for a short period. Under this plan, two reprer sentatives from each. Freshman home room were chosen, each of whom had the same duties to perform. After successfully using that method for a period of two months, we felt well enough ac' quainted with the leaders of the class to choose those who would make efficient officers. ff Our next classmeeting was fheld mainly for reorganization. The officers chosen at this meeting were mentioned. In social activities, the Freshman Class as a whole, proved not to be a wallflower. The junior Class welcomed us early in the term by acting as hosts to us at a party. We expressed our gratitude with an attendance of the greater part of the class. In February, the Freshman Class held a meeting at which our Hrst Chapel program was planned. We attended Chapel wearing green bow ties. The program consisted of musical numbers, jokes, a dancing chorus, and two dialogues. Another Freshman program was given in April. With the help of our advisors, Miss Salem and Mr. Roger Davis, and our class President, Richard jones, as coaches, we successfully put on a two act play, A Perplexing Situation. The Freshman Class was well represented in all other activf ities during the year. The orchestra and band boast of the ser- vices of many talented members of '32. Several of our class made the football squad and we expect to see some Freshmen in the track and field events for the coming season. The success of the girls basketball squad last season was partly due to its Freshmen members. We hope our friendship with the upper classes will extend throughout the next year, and, although the present Senior class will not be with us we wish them the best of success. Compliments of FIRST NATIIUNAL BANK Berwick, pale. The Mirror Page 41 IEDHTORIIAL - - MUIRROR It was near the end of April, Seniors were busy, very busy. May was close at hand, and then june. They were busier than they had ever been before, ever. Graduation was only a month away f f and Washington, the final goal! In all this hubfbub and flurry, some conscientious, thoughful, scho0l'spirited people thought that the Class of '29 should leave its records on the pages of history. They felt that it had done much for its Alma Mater, and its deeds merited recording. For this reason the Annual Staff began, during the Hrst week in May, to work on a Mirror for the graduating class. Our class publication was not going to be missing from the school annuals. It was impossible to have the same type Mirror as those of '27 and '28, because we had not secured funds for it, but rather had been earning, yearning and almost begging for money to fi' nance our trip to Washington. Due to this fact, we resorted to the oldfstyle Mirror of former years. We offer no apologies, for we feel that it is on par with all previous publications. We are proud of our Mirf ror and hope that you will like it. The M Compliments of BERWICK ROTARY QLUB 55? vb' e Mirror Page43 U i psi! ini Page 44 The Mirro Sept. 29 Oct. 1 3 Oct. 20 Oct. 20 Nov. 6 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Nov. 29 Traugh Duggan Baker Skomsky Bendigo Comstock Halcla Frank Kelchner Krepich Dent Cerbara Heimbach Ratamess Kozma Mehaley Brittain Sircovics, St. Bower Wark FOOTBALL Coach fffff C. C. Bream, Jr. Captain 1 f f Wm. Skomsky, '29 Faculty Mgr. f f A. C. Morgan Student Mgr. f f f Jos. Caton, '29 Asst. Sts. Mgr f Elwood Kramer, '30 Nescopeck Jersey Shore Newport Milton Bloomsburg Coal Twp. Plymouth Northumberland WilkesfBarre The Squad Thomas Lefko Sircovics, Jo. Uram Jafhn, Fr. Dockey Taylor Ferro Pursel Egizi Canouse Cass Moore Valentino McHenry Pettit Trego Jacobs Ross Klechner fhomej fawayj fhomef fhomej Qawayj fhomel QHWHYJ fhomej fhomej Nagy Jaffin, John Stifnagle Rado Harry Dill Getman Vass Scott Folk Saracino Dendler Smith Jones Young Hoffman Blaine Seely Miller Bredbenner The football season of 1928 may be considered one of the best seasons enjoyed by the high school. Although the percent age of games won was not as large as in previous years thc record for the season in the teams played offset the loss column The Mirror Page 45 Working under a new coach and a new system of play, the Blue and White athletes gave every indication of having com' pleted a season that will stand out in the annals of our history. For the first time in a number of years, football enthusiasm grasped our boys to the point of coming out for the team. The first call for candidates showed a list of sixtyfseven boys all willing to do their part for their Alma Mater. Since we had only twentyftwo uniforms, the athletic council and school board aided by furnishing suits for the entire squad. At the end of the season only eight boys had dropped from the roster.. The first two weeks were spent in conditioning the players by Coach C. C. Bream, our new physical instructor. After get' ting Hve complete teams working in unison, we opened up with Nescopeck in a practice game and defeated them, 32fO. The next week we traveled over to Jersey Shore with plenty of moral courf age but lost to the West Branch town by the score of 19fO. Jer' sey Shore later won the Western Conference championship. W Newport followed and defeated us I2-13 in a surprising set. Then Milton tied us in another surprise game. It seemed that every team was laying for us. Our rivals, Bloomsburg, started out with a bang to beat us but we stoved off defeat in the last few minutes of play and won, l2f7. The following game saw Coal Township, one of the leading teams in the coal regions come over here and tie us, 6f6. The next game was history for Berwick. Being the under' dog for a number of years and everyone prophesying an unhealthy defeat, we went to Plymouth and gave them the first score of the season. We crossed Plymouth's goal line, the first it was crossed that year and almost defeated them. In the last two min' utes of play, a blocked punt spelled defeat for us. B The Northumberland crew came here with the best team Sin the history of their school and after a grueling battle ended the game in a tie 12fl2. f Our last game was with Mac Cracken's G. A. R. team, and for the first time since leaving Berwick, our former mentor had the satisfaction of placing us in the cellar by the score of 7f6. . .1 The season, financially, was a huge success and prospects for a winning club next year are much in evidence. age 46 The Mirr The Mirror Page 47 BASKETBALL Won-18 BOYS Lost-5 54 Berwick .... ........... 3 0 Omega Chi 64 . . . .... 36 Albright Frosh 47 .... 49 Alumni 24 ' .... 44 Williamsport 14 ' .... 35 Sunbury 38 ' .... 16 Renovo 29 ' .... 23 Lock Haven 16 ' .... 13 Renovo 20 ' .... 24 Jersey Shore 33 ' .... 17 Milton 42 ' .... 49 Williamsport 46 ' .... 10 Danville 30 ' .... 21 Shamokin 46 ' .... 27 jersey Shore 45 ' .... 28 Sunbury 34 ' .... 24 Bloomsburg 39 ' .... 18 Lock Haven 41 ' .... 39 Shamokin 30 l .... 29 Milton 50 ' 5 Bloomsburg 39 ' .... 32 Danville 13 ' .... 15 Nanticoke 30 ' .... .... 2 1 Berwick Comets 824 Berwick 505 Opponents junior Varsity 13 Comets Berwick 24 21 Nescopeck H. S. 20 23 Shickshinny H. S. 30 13 Nescopeck Triangles 21 23 Comets 13 8 Scott Township H. S. 49 19 Bloomsburg jr. Var. 24 9 Bloomsburg Jr. Var. 16 The followers of B. H. S. in basketball were given their mon- ey's worth in the season just Hnished and everyone connected with the team was satisfied to the limit. We cast our fortunes with the newly organized Keystone League and ended with the following Page 48 The Mirror standing: Williamsport, Berwick, Jersey Shore, Renovo, Sunbury, Shamokin, Bloomsburg, Milton and Lock Haven. You, of course, will say not so bad , but if you consider that we .lost three games out of the first four, it would seem that our chances were very slim. Following the jersey Shore defeat, the Blue and White did not lose a game until we hit Williamsport and then only after an extra period of playing. From that game on, we did not lose an' other game until the last game of the year. This was an exhibif tion game with Nanticoke, the champions of the Anthracite League. Several memorable nights will remain as thrillers if the score means anything. Coach Bream started out with a green team with the excepf tion of Wark. The other veteran, Skomsky, was so unfortunate as to have a sprained ankle at the beginning of the season. A number of combinations were tried out in the first four games, but after the jersey Shore game, the Coach decided on an aggregation that gave us our winnings. The determined attitude of the bulldogs forced the other teams into a defensive frame of mind long before the whistle blew. Time and time again our club would come off the floor at the end of the first half with a score which was trailing the opponents. But, the keen rivalry that was created forced our team to do just a little better than their best. With Williamsport in first place and Berwick trailing them in second place, a real sizzling battle took place on the former's floor. When the dust of battle cleared away, the Billports de- feated us by a small margin. Followers of the team believe that we could have defeated Williamsport during the last month of the league season. Nanticoke came along with a string of twentyfsix victories and finally won out in the last few minutes by the score of 15 - 13. For the first eight minutes of play, we did not give Nanticoke a point. Our old rivals, Bloomsburg, came here for a game that almost gave us a basketball record. For three complete periods, Blooms' burg did not get a basket, the score with ive minutes to go stood at 46 f 3. At the end of the game, we had defeated them, 50 f 5, in the most joyous evening of Berwick High's career. Next year, we shall lose Skomsky, Wark and Caton, but a good team is in prospect. 6 Mirror Page Page 50 The Mirror GIRL'S BASKETBALL Early last fall a call was issued for tryouts for the Girl's Bas- ketball squad. Approximately seventy girls responded and after due workouts, Coach Kling cut the girl's squad to twenty mem' bers. A short while later, the squad was cut again until only fourteen members remained. We opened the season with an overwhelming victory over our neightboring town of Nescopeck, and closed a highly success' ful season with a victory over the Business Girlls Tcam of Berf wick. Although this year's squad did not follow the record sct by last year's squad, that of an undefeated team, they can be com' pared on an equal basis, because this year's schedule was more difficult, and a little longer, to be exact, eighteen games. The 19284929 squad has gained a reputation in Basketball circles, having played with some of the best teams in this section. The success of our squad is due largely to the efforts of our Coach J. M. Kling. A complete list of the games played, and the score made, ap- pears below: N Berwick'-59 Nescopeckff3 27 Mifllin Voc.ff1O 23 Alumniffl2 29 Wyoming H. S.ff32 44 Tamaquaffl9 39 Nescopeckffl 16 Scranton Centralff36 23 Wyoming Se1n.ffl7 25 Wyoming Scm.ff42 26 Hazeltonff24 18 MiHlinburgff14 19 Mifllinburgff20 18 Scranton Centralff28 38 Sunburyff31 31 Tamaquaff26 31 Lewisburg-'16 28 Sunburyff2l 34 Berwick Tru Bluff24 Total. .528 Total .. .. 377 e Mirror age The girls who will receive their CaptainffAnna Berbich Gizella Simon Phyllis Lyons Sue Kepner Louise Tirnhrell Helen Labour Gladys Montague Ruth Welliver Bessie Seybert Hazel Chamberlain Zoe Henrie Ermine Romanelli MBQSQQ HTC age52 The Mi OUR CHEER zfXx:rfJm RAHHRAHHRAHHRAH BERWICK HIGH SCHCOL RAHNRAH-fRAHf-RAH BERWICK HIGH SCHCOL RAHHRAHHRAHHRAH BERWICK HIGH SCHOOL YAY ! ! ! ! ! ! The Mirror Page53 OUR CHEER LEADERS ffl-X30-2-X3 Mr. Morgan organized a cheering school early in September and out of thirty candidates seven girls were chosen. Sue Kepner, a Senior, was chosen as head cheerfleader. Her assistants were four other Seniors and two Juniors. These girls, with the assistance of Richard Dick Jones, a Freshman, led cheers at all football games. At the Basketball games the Senior girls led cheers, and the two Junior girls helped with the ushering. Much to the delight of these cheery girls, they were given new outfits this year consisting of .royal blue pleated skirts, and white sweaters. The five Seniors will receive their B's and the others will get their B's in their Senior Year. SeniorsfffMargaret Muelhof Margaret Fleming Gizella Simon Phyllis Lyons Sue Kepner juniorsffflrene Watts Geraldine Smethers FreshmanfRichard jones age54 The Mirro WWE BUEULDW Connpuimenfs of Kiwvamis flung 0 Berwick me Mirrc Page 56 The Mirror GLEE CLUBS Early in September came a call to all boys and girls in High School desirous of joining the Glee Club. Many responded and out of these a combined club of ninety voices was chosen and the election of oiiicers followed with these results: President ................ William Hunsinger Secretary . . . ..... Lois Williams Treasurer . . . . . . Franklin Lenhart Librarian .................... Joseph Brittain Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. R. R. Llewellyn, the new music supervisor, our school has produced a Glee Club of which the town of Berwick can well be proud. Practices are held every Thursday during Procter Period and these practices are well at tended. In the latter part of March, tryouts were given for the Glee Club production, Bits O' Blarney . A cast of fortyffive voices was selected and practices began immediately. Cn the evenings of May 2 and May 3, the operetta was given and met with due success. To Miss Arlene Hetler, art supervisor and her student assistants, is given the credit for very beautiful scenery used in the production. Last but not least, much of the success of Bits O' Blarney was due to the ever supply of patience and hard work of one wellfversed in music, our director, Mr. Llewellyn. The combined Glee Clubs sang three numbers between acts of the operetta, and on Thursday evening May 2, we had the added privilege of hearing Miss Nora Murphy, wellfknown singer and dancer of the Keith Circuit. The cast of characters were: Peggy, much admired Irish girl Phyllis Bird Patrick, in love with Peggy . . David Thomas Robert, also in love with Peggy Nelson Brockman Mary, in love with Robert . . Rosina Bevilacqua Mike O'Noole ............... Cleaver Geist Agnes ......... Helen Reigel Rosie ........................ Thelma Koch The Glee Club furnished a program for Music Week and this closed the curtain on a highly successful year. e Mirror Pag fl 1 john Frank Samuel Green LaRue Crozier Page 58 The Mirror BERWICK HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year is the largest and best one High School has had. Under the supervision of Mr. R, R. Llewellyn, the musical aspirants were developed into a fiftyfiive piece synif phony orchestra. The orchestras first public appearance, other than when it occupied the pit for various entertainments, was the Orchestra Concert held in March. At this appearance it surprised all those attending with the talent which it displayed. The Concert was a successful accomplishment and the orchestra realized quite a sum of money. Thru the efforts of Mr. Llewellyn, two soloists, Anf thony Belr, violinist, and Joseph Olichney, pianist, from the Ithf aca Conservatory of Music, assisted the orchestra in the Concert. The Orchestra's second appearance was at the Odd Fellows' Convention held in Berwick. Having appeared in Bloomsburg State Teachers' College at a convention, they were scheduled to appear on 'May 17th and give a Concert in chapel for the students of the college. This year the orchestra boasts of several new instruments, such as a tuba, viola, and timpani, also two flutes which are raref ly found in High School Orchestras. The members of the Berwick High School Symphony Or- chestra are: john Kupsky Morris Field Charles Kindig Robert Sherman Jack Cerbara jean Hagenbuch joseph Nespoli Lee Hower Fred Belford Harold Henry Barney Miller Margaret Sult Smerson Birt Robert Miller Jack Hoyt Richard Paden William johnson Steve Sircovics Robert Berman Donald Davis Elmer McKechnie Walter Hiney Vito Digiondomenico Victor Kliss John Yevich joseph Brittain Marie Moore Howard Bittenbender Fred Hample Earl Fester Allan Hower Kenneth Drake Simon Jones Sylvia Conrad Joseph Caton Sam Silvette Earl Kreiser Lawrence Moore Reginald Gumpy Kenneth Hoffman james Taylor Dayton Clewell David Bittenbender Clinton Miller Domnick Ragno joseph Ross i x The Mirror Page 59 JOY GIRL RESERVES Jesus - Others - Yourself The activities started in September with a weenie roast to which all high school girls were invited. It proved a double feaf ture, to get the girls interested and to welcome back Miss Steward. This get together meeting proved successful as we enlisted 63 Freshmen and 13 more upper classmen in our ranks. A very impressive ceremonial was held October 18th for bringing the new girls into the club. At our first union meeting we organized the following inter' est groups: First Aid, Handicraft, Folk Songs and Music Appre- ciation, Books and Poetry, and Bible Study. Our second union meeting began with a treasure hunt, and after the girls had traveled some distance following arrows around town they found the treasure, a bagged lunch, awaiting them at the Girl Reserve rooms. A In November Mr. C. R. Woodin presented a beautiful silk flag to the Girl Reserves. On Christmas Eve we had a service of Hanging of the Greens in the Girl Reserve Rooms and after that Went carolling. As an act of Service, we filled several dozen boxes of candy which were given out at the Unity Mission to children for Christ' mas. In january, Miss Steward handed in her resignation, and we lost the organizer and builder of Berwick Girl Reserves. This came as a blow to all of us, but we will always have Miss Stew' ard in memory as we hope she will have us. In her honor we held a farewell banquet in the annex of the Bower Memorial Church. The MidfWinter Conference was held at Pottstown, Februf ary 15f17. The delegates were Phyllis Bird and Sarah Zimmer- man from the entire club and ...... girls from the units. In April the Senior Girl Reserves and the Intercouncil had a joint meeting and banquet with the HifY Boys, Also in April there was a rally to which the joy Girl Ref serves, Nescopeck Faith Girl Reserves, Tru Blu Business Girls, Woman's Advisory Board and all women of town were invited. Each group gave a stunt and the affair proved successful in that it promoted a spirit of friendliness among girls and women of Berwick. Pa ge 60 The Mirror May 17th, the Girl Reserves had charge of chapel at school. Throughout the year we had bifmonthly talks at our union meetings. They were as follows: Dec. jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Mzxy November f Proper Dress f Mrs. R. Shuman. December f Courtesy in Speech f Miss M. Richards f Mr. Nelson of Scranton Regionel Y. M. C. A. january f Public Speech f Miss M. Richards. February f Courtesy in Public f Mrs. C. C. Evans. First Aid Exhibit f Interest Group. March f Music Appreciation f Interest Group April f Health and Recreation f Coach Bream Choosing Your Vocation f Mr. C. B. Myers May June - Farewell Parties During the year We had a vesper service once a month. Hostess Guests Mem. Committee Ex. G. Rfs f '27 Service Committee Tru Blu Business Girls Social Committee Fathers Mem. Committee Advisory Board Service Committee Nescopeck G. Rfs Social Committee Mothers The Mirror Page 61 THE NATURE CLUB Officersfflst Semester President f Frederick Drothler VicefPresident - Julius Halda Secretary f Dorothy Paden Treasurer f Dorothy Paden OHicersff2nd Semester President f Donald Glenn VicefPresident f Mary Frances W'alp Secretary f Olive Varner Treasurer f Nola Hess 'L The Nature Club was organized in September 1928 and has completed a successful year. At the beginning of the term a ere' dit system was adopted by the club. By this system each person is given a certain number of credits for accomplishments in the field of Nature, such as, hikes, collections of llowers and leaves, reports on nature books, nature charts and cartoons, and nature poems. One hundred credits must be attained before one can ob' tain High School credit for club work. During the fall a few hikes were taken to learn more of na' ture as seen in the autumn. During the colder weather the hikes were discontinued, but they were resumed in the spring, On these hikes, flowers, ferns, and mosses were collected, the birds and but' terflies which were seen on the hikes were identified, and the othf er interesting objects of nature were examined. At the weekly meetings programs on subjects dealing with nature have been given. Slides were obtained through the eourf tesy of the state, and these helped to clear up wrong impressions and presented new facts. Two chapel programs were given: one on the Conservation of Forests and the other on Health . The Club permitted their friends to join them in their social event of the year, a Spring Party, given March 28, 1929. Nature holds a wealth of interest and pleasure for those who permit her to be their teacher. So we stand true to our motto, To learn more of nature than we knew yesterdayf' 1121002 The Mirro The Mirror Page 63 DRAMATIC CLUB All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players - Shakespeare. The Berwick High School Dramatic Club was organized in September, 1928, with an enrollment of eighty members and the following oihcers: President Manley Zimmerman Vice President Sue Kepner Secretary Madalyn Dunkelburger Treasurer Paul Stamets The Hrst play selected by the club was the Goose Hangs High , which was presented in December 13, 1928. This drama portrays the efforts of a modern family to adjust themselves to diiheult circumstances. The cast of characters were: Bernard Ingals ffather, ...... Dayton Clewell Eunice Ingals this wife, .... Elizabeth Cochran Noel Derby fa friend, .... Manley Zimmerman Leo Day fa councilman, ...... Richard Jones Rhoda fthe maid, .......... Audrey Canouse Julia Murdock fa friend, .... Fannie Bonham Mrs. Bradley fgrandmother, Sarah Zimmerman Hugh Ingals fson, ...... Frederick Amstadt Ronald Murdock fa cousin, .... Morris Field Lois Ingals Qtwin, .......... Dorothy Glenn Braclleu Ingals Qtwin, ........ Donald Glenn Dagmar Cai-011 fHugh's girl, ..Laura Campbell Elliott Kimberly fa couneilma, .. Paul Stamets During the year a number of one act plays were given by members of the Dramatic Club and Public Speaking Classes. These plays were presented for the chapel programs and were given for various organizations of the town. The plays were: All on a Summers Day , The Burglar , Just Wcnmen , Mtv dam De Portmcnts School and Ghost Story. For the chapel program at Christmas the Club presented The Birds Christmas Carol f f a play in three acts. The Club chose the colors of Green and White, they also selected as their pins, a Hgure of the Greek Mask of Comedy. It was started in the Constitution that the emblems of this club must be earned. These letters consist of Green and Wliite felt letters, B. D. C. On April 26, Miss Erma Porteus, club advisor, presented in chapel the club emblems to the cast of Goose Hangs High producing staff and officers of the Club. Now that the Dramatic Club has passed its first year sue' eessfully, we hope that in the future years it will have even greatf er achievements. e Mirro The Mirror Page 65' 1928-29 DEBATING TEAM Affirmative Negative Arnold Crisman '30 Captain Clare Bendigo '29 Joseph Ross '29 Dayton Clewell '29 Kenneth Hoffman '31 Claire Wolfe '29 Bernice Sitler '32 Alternates Alfred Dalberto '31 jean Smith '31 Alternates Cleaver Geist '30 Coaches Principal C. B. Myers Miss Erma Porteus The term l928f29 marked the first organization of a debating team in the Berwick High School. Credit for the starting of this activity is largely due to Principal C. B. Myers and Miss Porteus who acted as coaches for the teams. For the initial attempt Berwick High was entered in the Cen' tral Pennsylvania Interscholastic Debating League which had its headquarters at Bucknell Universtiy, Lewisburg. As a member of the league, Berwick High was included in the Berwick, Dan' ville, Sunbury triangle with the first debate scheduled for March 7th. The question for debate, decided by the league, was: Re- solved that water power projects should be owned and operated by the state and national governments rather than by private inf terests. Membership in the league was acquired some time before the organization of the team was formed shortly after the Hrst semesf ter examinations. A call was sent out to the school for debate candidates with the result that enough students reported for three teams. The candidates were coached by Mr. Myers and Miss Por-- teus in a series of interclub debates which resulted in the selection of the team which appeared to defend Berwick High for the year. Following weeks of work, the date for the opening debates arrived. The negative team was to remain at home to contest with the affirmative team of Danville High composed of: Ellen Yeager, John Leckner, George Docket and Roland Ritter, alterf nate. Following the ten minute constructive and five minute re' buttal speeches, Danville was sent home defeated by the decision of the following judges: Samuel Wilson, Bloomsburgg A. E. Baum, West Hazleton, and C. F. Dengler, Shickshinny. PLQLGG TIIL' X11 The Mirror Page 67 At this debate, held in the high school auditorium, an audi' ence attended that was said by officials to be one of the largest they had ever seen at a contest of this kind, which shows the inf terest of the patrons of the school in this form of education. Wliile the Negative team of Berwick was debating at home the Aihrmative met Sunbury on their home rostrum to compete with the following Sunbury High debaters: Daniel Parks, Sarah Parks, and John Gundreck. As a result of the Berwick invasion there, these three judges gave Sunbury High the decision: jacob Deihl, Selinsgroveg Albert Johnson, Lewisburgg and Judge Strauss, of Shamokin. In the debate triangle of which Berwick was a member all home negative teams won over the traveling afhrmative teams and Berwick was announced as the victors with a 98 point lead. Three days later, however, the decision was changed as the league head' quarters claimed that a mistake of 100 points had been made with the Sunbury records and they were victors in the league over Berwick by two points, 1348 to 1346. Berwick High was thus eliminated from the Central Pennsylvania League. The Qual debate by the team took place on April 18th, be' fo: 1: the Bcrwfck Grange when the two teams clashed for the Hrst time in public. Result of the decision by three of the Grange members showed the aihrmative team winners over the negative, victors of the league debating. Thus ended the initial year of debating by the Berwick High School. Dcbatiligl, now well under way, is to continue as one of the activities of the school in years to come. 'The members of the Hrst debating team of Berwick High wish all 511118125 to each succeeding team with hopes that this valua ble tra'n'n-5 may be continued as an activity of the school. Q9 e Mirro ,- -ff .-2, The Mirror Page 69 BERWICK HIGH SCHOOL BAND The band is composed mostly of High School boys, but play' ers from the grades who expect to enter High School are allowed to belong. This year is the second year for the band's existence, and it can easily be said that this year's band far surpasses that of any previous year. The band made its first appearance at the footfball games. It attended every game, those away from home included, and furnished spirited music both for the team and rooters. On january 25th the band gave a concert. Those attending were greatly struck with the vim and vigor that was shown in marches and with the musical expression in their type of pieces. These results are largely the result of the excellent supervision given by R. R. Llewellyn. During music week the band gave several open air concerts at the diiferent grade schools throughout the town. Along with these appearances one might add that in early spring the band broadcasted from the radio station at WilkesfBarre and on Mem' orial Day appeared on parade with the Berwick Famous Fifty. Members of the band are: Hoyt, Jack Bellas, Gradon Hoffman, .Kenneth Taylor, James johnson, William Ragne, Dommick Kliss, Victor Hample, Fred Birt, Emerson Davis, Donald Crouse, Samuel McKechnie, Elmer Clewell, Dayton Wright, David Miller, Barney Sherman, Robert Frank, john Gumpy, Reginald Miller, Clinton Berman, Robert Paden, Richard Green, Samuel Fester, Earl Dent, Glenn Silvette, Sam Kreiser, Earl Miller, Robert Ross, Joseph Warntz, Richard Kindig, Charles Fields, Morris Digeondomenico, Vito Sicrovics, Steve l'1 k7w Tl xv Mirror P I If The Mirror Page 71 HI-Y NOTES rgdvisors Qjjfcers Mr. john Bergner i PresidentfKenneth Doty Mr. john Kling Vice Presfjames Taylor Mr. Lester Keyser Secretaryflfdwin Glenn TreasurerfPaul Stamets On September twentyfsixth the newly elected officers were installed in the respective chairs of the club. Application cards were given to the fifteen old members of the club to obtain other desirable members. So successful was the campaign, that twenty' nine new members were admitted into the club. The year 29 is a record year for the club, as it has the largest membership since it was organized. The club gave several parties during the year. A Halloween party was held and the respective members of the club brought their lady friends as guests. On the evening of December twenf tyffourth another party was held in which the members again entertained their lady friends as guests. During the Christmas va' cation the club sponsored an Alumni party. The outstanding parties of the year were the Father and Son Banquet and later on the joint meeting of the Girl Reserves and the HifY Club. The Father and Son banquet was a huge success by the large attendance of the fathers and their showing an inf terest in their boys. Mr. Aaron Fahringer, of Scranton, was the speaker of the evening. The Girl Reserves and HifY Club meeting was enjoyed by all. During the dinner, songs were sung. Mr. Keyser served as Toastmaster. The speaker of the evening was Rev. W. E. Hartf man who gave an interesting talk and was enjoyed by all present. Page 72 The Mirror JOKES Leo and Tony were riding on a train. LEO R. What time is it? TONY K. ftaking match box from pocket and gazing at it stead' ilyj Thursday, LEO R. Good Heavens, I've got to get off here. Ken Doty had but little luck. For he was out to shoot a duckg He shot a farmer's cow instead, Worth fifty bucks, the farmer said, ELWOOD KRAMER fin Physics classl Could you get a shock by holding onto the receiver of a telephone? PROF. It all depends on who is talking. Miss Ross asked for a poem of two verses, four lines in a verse. Here's what Tom Hayes handed in: 1. I 2. Gee See He A Sees Fly Me Beg pardon said the usher g'Haven't you made a mistake? I reckon not replied Hi Bower The sign on the door says No Admission, and if they's no admission it's free, ain't it? Bill Lutz informs us that very few brands of face powder taste as good as they smell. Erfer-some of the gentlemen in the congregation says the min' ister have been in the habit of dropping buttons on the colf lection plate. Mayn't I suggest that in view of the recent ar- rival at the parsonage, they substitute safety pins for the time being. Down South four aces and a king is either a masterly hand or a safety raiser. The Mirror Page 73 joKEs Paul Stamets made 100 in exams the other day. 50 in Chemistry f f 30 in Trig f f and 20 in Problems of Democracy PHYLLIS BIRD Ever take Chloroform? MARY CANNON 'LWho teaches it? DAVE ROBINSON Are you going to the lecture on appendif citis tomorrow night? GLENN RAVERT No, I'm sick and tired of organ recitalsf' MR. BEVANS Qto a certain redfheaded Senior girl., Please look beautiful and in a few moments you may take your natural expression. TONY SARAGINO 'LHow can I keep my feet from going to sleep? STEVE NAGY Don't let them turn in. JUDGE Ten dollars or ten days. DON H. I'll take the ten dollars. Lee Hafner was singing I need thee, oh how I need thee and somebody handed him a tuning fork. Ah he said, as he picked up the egg from the piano stool, The lay of the last minstrelf' GIZ S. What are those football men wearing? DOT R. Waterproof pants. GIZ S. The big babies. WAITER What will you have, sir? JOE G. Toasted cheese sandwich. WAITER On toast? JOE C. No, bring it in on hosebackf' ELIZABETH C. Gee, he's dumb, he thinks a football coach has four wheels. FANNIE B. HA, HA, I'll say. How many has it? Page 74 The Mirror JOKES JAY C. I say, Mr. Morgan, I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. MR. MORGAN Yes, I understand, Jay, but that's the lowest I'm allowed to give you. MISS FAUST OJ 'kWell, Louise, what's your alibi for being late this morning? LOUISE T. Well, you see there's eight in our family and the alarm was only set for seven this morning. LAURA C. Do you like tall buildings? ART W. No, I never cared for continued stories. It was announced that the Senior quartette would sing together. It's about time. LADY Clerk, how much are these chickens? JOHN P. A dollar and a half. LADY Did you raise them yourself? JOHN P. 'LYes, they were S5l.25 yesterday. ALBERT H. Say, Date, wrap up a pound of insect powder, will you? DOYT C Do you want to take it with you? ALBERT I'I. Sure You don't expect me to bring the bugs here, do you? INDIGNANT FARMER Say look here, yer ain't getting as much milk from them cows as y' usterf' JOHN S. Nope, sorter lost my pull. ATLEE K. Have you heard the English Pants Song? DOT M. No, what is it? ATLEE K. London Breeches Falling Down. The Mirror Page 75 lLllTERARY A Crook's Blunder Young Mrs. Polly Winter was having a wonderful time at the party and she didn't want to stop. It was late when she started for home. Bob, her husband, wouldn't be home for an hour yet. She wished she hadn't left the party so early. What she wanted was excitement, any kind in preference to sleep. Opening the bedroom door, she got it and plenty of it. A man with a black mask over his eyes and a pistol in his hand awaited her as she snapped on the light. The safe door was open and a black bag stood upright in front of the thief as he surveyed her with a menacing glance. Sit down, he rasped, and don't get funny. 'LYou Hatter me, she faltered, and walked shakily to a chair. Polly Winter realized that she would have to act quickly or everything would be lostg therefore, she was silent while the burf glar went through the drawers to find something with which to tie her up. When his search was rewarded, he came over to where she sat and proceeded to truss her up. In the midst of his laboring the telephone rang repeatedly. With an oath the crook ordered her to answer it after she told him it probably was her husband. Answer it, he growled, and watch your step. Perfectly, she stuttered, and reached for the instrument with a shaking hand. You're safe, see? As long as I am. With a menacing gesture of his hand he ordered her to talk. It was her husband. Would she mind if he stayed away all night with his friends? No, she answered, in a quaking voice. You talk kind of funny. Anything wrong? Why, Adelaide's being operated on, and Janice told me to' night that she is sure of leaving poor jimmy f f But Bob had hung up and she decided all was lost after the gag was placed in her mouth. A policeman took the gag out of her mouth and cut the ropes that bound her to the chair. She steadied herself with her hands and looked at the man now minus his mask. A hard face, chisel chin and cold penef trating eyes. You're a slick one, he said grimly. How did you play the joke? Always name your safe, she advised the man. Ours is named Adelaide. Written by f f f john Krepich. Page 76 The Mirror LHTERARY ffaxsffaxs THE E COWARD Back in London Clarence Saunders was regarded as a cow'- ard. And, even now when he was serving his country in France, he was regarded as yellow He was with the 19th Batallion of the British Artillery. In February 1913 when the Allies were starting their concentrated drive on the German trenches he was stationed at a listening set because of his perfect knowledge of German. The day upon which the bombardment was to begin was known as the zero hour. We arrived and found the Captain pacing up and down the trenches. He had not suflicient knowledge of the German trench' es with which to direct the artillery fire. just then Saunders stepped up to him and asked leave to go over No Man's Land to get the necessary information. After thinking it over, the Cap' tain had him fitted out with a German Lieutenant's uniform. That night it took Saunders two hours to crawl through the mud of No Man's Land. It took another hour for him to find a place to slip into the trenches. Finally he found a place and, slipping into the trench, he relieved himself of the mud freighted overcoat and started down the trench. Wer da, rasped a sentry. Before the sentry could say anything further Saunders snarled in perfect Prussian, I am looking for Captain Schmidt. The sentry, deceived by his perfect Prussian manner, replied, He is down at the batallion headquarters. You, f f f have you forgotten the password? asked Saunders, The sentery, taken aback by his manner immediately replied, Schnappo, Herr Leutnantf' A11 the next day Saunders hurried up and down the trenches taking in everything. At night fall he found himself in an isolated part of a front trench and he again crawled out into the mud. This time his progress was slower because of the British and Gerf man lights. Wlmeii he approached the British line he gave the sig' nal, a low whistle, and immediately everything became silent in the British trenches. Saunders jumped to his feet and ran the red maining distance. But the Germans saw him and a sharpshooter picked him off just as he jumped into the trench. With his last breaths Saunders gave the captain the much needed information. Rolland Dougal. ii Th e Mirror Page 77 Sept Sept. 6 Sept Sept Octf 1 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. I an. jan. Feb. Feb. . 3 CALENDAR September Much to the joy of all students, school opens. Full study assignments, and we begin to feel at home. Junior give a big party to make the youngsters feel welcome. just one of our iirst Blue Mondays. October We all receive free tickets to the movies. A real honestftofgoodness Indian chief entertains us during the chapel period. All students get the day off to visit the Fair. War and Rumors of War. Report cards are given out. Seniors hold a much enjoyed Hallow'en Party at West Side Park. November The Arbor Day program is held at the new Crispin Memorial Field. An annual event takes place. Berwick beats Blooms' burg, l2f7. Big Bonfire in celebration of victory. Much to the disappointment of all we have a two day holiday. December Report cards again. Most people are disappointed in spite of the bright color. The Dramatic Club gives The Goose Hangs High. Christmas vacation is here at last. January The Seniors hold a dance and card party. Exams! Exams! That's all we hear. Exams begin! I February Most of the students are able to be about again after those exams last week. The Seniors are again the hosts at a Valentine Dance held in the Gym . Page 78 The Mirror CALENDAR Feb. 16 Berwick again beats Bloom at basketball on her own floor. Feb. 18 The play The Goose Hangs High is repeated. March Mar. 2 The Berwick Bulldogs make history by completely swamping Bloomsburg here. Mar. 18 The French Classes give a party and provide an inf teresting program. Mar. 25 Each Senior receives a box of candy to sell. It looks as if some people intend to eat their way to Wash' ington. April Apr. 1248 After a hard subscription campaign, the Reds finally win. Apr. 21 The High School Carnival with the student and fac- ulty freaks proves a decided success. Apr. 27 A real Hick party f f overalls, gingham dresses, straw hats, and square dancing affords a new entertainment. May May 2f3 The Glee Club present L'Bits O' Blarney as a Senior benefit. May 16 Another Senior Benefit f f Jean Gros' French Marion' CUZCS. May 24 Senior Vacation begins. May 31 Moving up day and the Juniors are hosts to Seniors at a banquet. June June 7 Senior Prom. June 9 Baccalaureate Sermon. june 17 The seniors are initiated by the Alumni at Banquet at W'est Side Park. June 11 Senior Drama Bah is presented. June 12 Class Night. June 14 Commencement. The Mirror Page 79 FRENCH CLUB OF B. H. S. The French Club started its annual activities early in the sea' son. In the first year classes many French and popular songs were learned to a degree of perfection, by first memorizing the words and then the music. As enthusiasm grew, the songs were dramf developed. A sextette was given first at the annual French party this spring and later at chapel. Three French peasant girls and three American soldier boys featured in dramatizing the French songs, Madelon, Ca Ira , La Belle Boulangeref' La Suzettev and the popular songs, There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder, Sweet Mystery of Life, and others, which had been translated into French. Rosina Bevilacqua, one of the peasant girls, sang a very beautiful solo The Flower Song by Faust. John Frank and Julius Halda gave several violin duets. The French Orchestra and clowns helped make the program very humorous. The preparations for the Club's annual dramatic activities also began in the forepart of the term. A famous threefact play was prepared by the members of the second year classes. The play The Medecin Malgre Lui by Moliere was one that required much time and effort. The club's activities were climaxed by a chapel performance and by the annual party which was held Monday evening, March 18, 1929. There was dancing until 9:00 o'clock when refresh- ments were served, followed by the presentation of the play and vaudeville acts in the auditorium. No one was allowed to play the role of wall flower. All who were there agreed that it was a delightful affair, and that everyone had a good time. The characters of the play were: Clinton Miller, Mary Hurchf ings, Sinclair Giardena, Donald Terwilliger, Roland Dougal, Austin Dyer, James Conner, and last, but not least, Atlee Kelchner, who led the vaudeville acts. Page SO The Mirror TRACK Candidates for Track were called out April 2, with fiftyfsix eager lads answering Coach Bream's call. Letter men from last year's squad who reported were Kozma, Kelchner, and Ratamess. In addition these were Caton, Krepich, Engle, Ravert, Robinson, and Dugan who were members of last year's squad. This affords Coach Bream a splendid nucleus from which prospects for another profitable year on the cinder path can be drawn. STATEMENT Next year should mark the beginning of an era in individual endeavors and opportunities in the field of Physical Education. If the splendid cooperation shown by the School Board, Athletic Council, Superintendent and Principal continues, further achieve' ment in athletics will be assured. Prospects in all sports are at present very favorable. Hence, with a system of development that will begin in the grades fto be inaugurated next year in conjuncf tion with the work of the Physical Education Departmentj conf tinued activities for all should reach new heights of worth and inf terest to the school and the individual, The Alu Of Wick Hig Page 82 The Mirro CLASS OF 1881 Barton D. Freas fBank Cashierj 229 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Andrew M. Freas QFormer judgej WilkesfBarre, Pa. Annie Kurtz 509 Sixth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cfeorqe J. Owen Deceased Alice XValton fMrs. R. L Klinel 300 Chestnut St., Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1883 Clifton M. Freas, M. D. Deceased Jermyn, Pa. Clara L. Rabert Beach Haven, Pa. CLASS OF 1885 Annie J. Bloss fMrs. E. I. Wolff Kingston, Pa. Annie T. Cortright fMrs. C. F. Hartmanj Deceased Alice J. Eyerly fMrs. Charles Bowerj 407 E. Fifth St., Berwick, Pa. Samuel L. Rabert Beach Haven, Pa. Melle D. Long QMrs. Duval Dicksonj 209 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Edwin XVilliams fMechanical Engineerj 1363 Market St., Berwick, Pa. Eva Fcnstermacher Deceased Verde G. Freas fMrs. C. B. Keller, Jr., Stroudsburg, Pa. The Mirror' Page A L U MN I - Continued Frank G. Freas, Miller Jermyn, Pa. Legrant S. Jacoby Deceased Iola Phillips fMrs. J. VJ. Laceyl Camden, N. J. CLASS OF 1886 Thomas B. Hanley, Esq., New York Herald Sallie A. Palmer fMrs. Harvey Feisterj Weest Second St., Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1887 Elizabeth E. Bower fMrs. L. W. Mendenhallj Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank E. Bloss fAssistant Secretary A. C. E? F. Col New Rochelle, N. J. Williain L. Houck fAttorneyfatfLawJ Deceased Scranton, Pa. Elizabeth L. Faust fMrs. J. O. Boylesj Berwick, Pa. Wilbur T. Little, M. D. Canon City, Col. Williain B. Linville fCourt Stenographerj Bloomsburg, Pa. Daisy L. McCrea fMrs. M. C. Carey, Berwick, Pa. Boyd H. McMurtrie fSolicitorJ Philadelphia, Pa. Sadie E. Reedy 423 West Front St. Berwick, Pa. Ella R. Stackhouse fMrs. J. Gallagherj Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS OF 1888 Ella Campbell fMrs. Harry Haymanj Walnut St., Berwick, Pa. Martha O. Freas Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Page84 The Mirror A L U M N I 1 Continued Jeanette Fenstemaker QMrs. M. E. Reesej Virdin, Ill. Tillie E. Girton QMrs. Fleisherj Hempsted, Long Island, N. Y. Edward B. Hefner, QDeceasedj Philadelphia, Pa. J. Franklin Long, QA. C. Es? F. Co. Retired, Danville, Pa. Mary W. Moorehead QMrs. Wm. Linvillej Bloomsburg, Pa. Harry E. Sitlcr QA. C. Ei F. Coj Berwick, Pa. Mary E. Stephens QMrs. W- A. Sorberj Westmore, Pa. Edward F. Shive QGen Mgr. Elec. Steel Foundryj St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF 1889 Sue Buckingham QMrs. A. P. Briehofj Philadelphia, Pa Maggie Frantz QMrs. M. Knickerbocker, Front St. Berwick, Pa E. Kinney Freas Benton, Pa S. B. Kurtz, QArtistj 1862 E. Third St. Brooklyn, N. Y Katherine C. Smethers QTeacherj 220 E. Fourth St. Berwick, Pa Edward E. Smith 533 E. Fifth St. Berwick, Pa CLASS OF 1890 Frank Faust QA. C. E99 F. Retiredj Milton, Pa Marie Kschinka QMrs. jackson Harmanj Cooperstown, N. J Bowman Opdyke QDied July 17, 19031 Angus Wright QOrganistj 229 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y CLASS OF 1891 Della Bloss QMrs. R. H. Davenportj Elizabeth, N. J Minne A. Clewell QMrs. Frank Breischj Arch St. Berwick, Pa Emma Faust QMrs. W. S. johnson, Market St. Berwick, Pa Henrietta J. Hagenbuch 411 Chestnut St. Berwick, Pa William S. Johnson QDist. Manager A. C. 55? Berwick, Pa Edward S. Martz 230 Hughes St. Berwick, Pa Malinda Long QMrs. E. B. Kepnerj Danville, Pa Katherine Marteena QMrs- R. Batesj Market St. Berwick, Pa Claude C- Paden QAccountant A. C. E99 QDeceasedj The Mirr or P A L U M N I -- Continued Daniel Reedy, Jr., fTrain Dispatcherj Sunbury, Pa Carrie M. Taylor Deceased July 15, 1915 Mae N. Williams fMrs. Fred Bushj fDeceasedJ Berwick, Pa Robert G. Welsh CLASS OF 1892 M. Clinton Carey 407 E. Second St., Berwick, Pa. M. Crispin Park Avenue New York City W. G. Fowler Deceased Rev. H. C. Hinkle Deceased Mae Lenhart fMrs. 25 Bedford St. Forty Fort, Nell Thompson fMrs. john Housenickl Shenandoah, Pa. Ida Adams QMrs. W. Miller, Virginia john Williams QU. S. Gov't Service, Washington, D. C. Marie Brockway fMrs. M. Crispin, Deceased C. B. Williamsj Pa. Margaret Dodson fMrs. H. Smethersl Tulsa, Oklamoha Lillian Corkins fMrs. W. E. Elmesj 314 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Robert R. Freas QMerchantJ Jermyn, Pa. john W. Houck fDentistJ Scranton, Pa. Nellie Richardson fMrs. L. E. Dubois, Philadelphia, Pa. Harriet Bittenbender fTeacherj 1308 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Detroit, Mich age Si Page 86 Th A L U M N I - Continued CLASS OF 1893 Alice E. Carey fMrs. Frank Betzl Johnstown, Pa. W. E. Elmes fAttorneyj ,314 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Cora Fenstemacher fMrs. A. H. Catterallj Hawley, Pa. Edith Petty fMrs. E. E. Becherj New York City Emily Petty, fNurse with American Woman' Greece Calvin T. Smith Freeland, Pa. Martha E- Wright fMrs. E. H. Wemplej 323 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1894 Nelson Bloss East Orange, N. I. Bessie Freas QMrs. Clarence Capwellj WilkesfBarre, Pa. Bertha Hess QMrs. Bruce Kepnerj 300 East Fourth St., Berwick, Pa. Freas Kepner fLetter Carrier, 217 East Eleventh St., Berwick, Pa. Gertrude Williams fMrs. 1120 Margaret Street Berwick, Pa. Elizabeth Bogardus fMrs Deceased Harry Freas fMerchantQ Jermyn, Pa. Harry Houck fDentistj Scranton, Pa, Rachael McBride 341 Market St., Berwick, Pa. Claude Padenj . W. H. Shepherd, s Hospital e Mirr The Mirror A L U M N I - Continued CLASS OF 1895 Gertrude G. Aurand, A. B. fMrs. H. C. Michael, Northumberland, Pa. R. O. Brockway, L.L.B. Attorney at Law Beach Haven, Pa. Elizabeth A. Glenn Teacher History E97 Music Stroudsburg, Pa.. F. M. Hartman Contractor Montreal, Canada H. J. Kirkendall fWith Fleck and Marshall Go., 704 Walnut St., Willianisport, Pa. Anna L. Martz Died May 27, 1903 Prudence E. Mendenhall QMrs. Frank Faust, 900 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. jane G. Long fMrs. A. V. Trout, Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OF 1896 M. Elizabeth Dixon fMrs. S. N. Carpenter, Johnstown, Pa. Sue B. Linville fMrs. Rae Dietrick, 611 Pine St., Berwick, Pa. Chiverton N. McCrea 327 East Front St., Berwick, Pa. Alice L. McAnall fMrs. C. D. Eaton, East Grange, N. J. Rozella B. Williams fMrs. R. A. Carse, 607 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1897 Frank R. Cortright A. C. E99 F. East Front St., Berwick, Pa. Blanche R. Croop QMrs. Chas. Bausch, Deceased James K. Cruikshank fEditor, Philadelphia, Pa. 6 Page258 The Mirror A L U MN I - Continued john C. Cruikshank fCivil Engineer, North Carolina Edwin A. Glenn M. D. Second and Chestnut Sts. Berwick, Pa. J. May Fry Berwick, Pa. Charles V. Heller Music Instructor W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Warren V. johnson fSup't A. C. Eff F. Co., 372 Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. Josephine A. Kepner fMrs. Robert Thompson, Berwick, Pa. Gertrude W. Mendenhall fMrs. J. W. Snyder, Slatington, Pa. James J. Nungesser Harrisburg, Pa. LeRoy E. Paden Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1898 R. B. Carey fForeman A, C. E99 F. Co., Cayuga Falls, N. Y Grace Clossen fMrs. G. A. johnson, Chicago, Ill. Grace East fDeceased, Amy Fenstemacher QMrs. Ed. Creasy, QDeceased, Nellie Miller fMrs. Wm. Thomas, 426 Front St. Berwick, Pa Clyde K. Croft QCounty Commissioner, W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Ida Clossen fMrs. Ira Roberts, fDeceased, Blanche Freas fMrs. S. R. Pealer, . Berwick, Pa Adah Kepner QMrs. Wm. Krug, Berwick, Pa Leah Reedy QMrs. Russel Dimmick, Scranton, Pa. A. P. Opdyke fAd. Mgr. Association Men, New York City Minnie Stephens fMrs. B. Stoker, Bowman St. Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1899 ' H May L. Breece QMrs. Everett Delay, R. D. 3 Light Street, Pa. Maude Fenstemaker fMrs. Irvin W. Smith, Berwick, Pa. Nell Lauer QMrs. H. Faggart, QDeceased, Northumberland, Pa. Laura Cortright QMrs. Sterling Dickson, East Berwick, Pa. I. L. B. Martz QA. C. Es? F., 333 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa The Mirror Page 89 A L U M N I aa- Continued CLASS OF 1900 Sara Williams QMrs. Tom Mortonl 334 Mulberry Berwick, Pa Mattie Stephens QMrs. Wilson Singerj Williamsport, Pa. Harriet Hopler QClerkQ 807 Vine St. Berwick, Pa. Josephine Miller QDied jan. 21, 19041 CLASS OF 1901 1 C. Oliver Belles QDied May 10, 19011 Harry R. East QA. C. Es? F. Coj 230 E. Sth St. Berwick, Pa. Clestia B. Evans QMrs. jesse Pollock, E. 11th St. Berwick, Pa S. R. Conner f Qjeweler EG? Optician f Schenectady, N. Y. John W. Eddy Detroit, Mich. Eva E. Owens QMrs. Hilemanj Aliquippa, Pa. Etta Z. Snyder QMrs. James Townsendj Danville, Pa. Roy W. Bowman Qlnsurance Agentj Scranton, Pa. Aletheia P. Mendenhall QMrs. K. N. Shearlesj Berwick, Pa Arthur Lowry Port Washington, N. Walter F. Mayer Philadelphia, Pa. Amy B. Smethers QTeacherp 305 E. 11th St., Berwick, Pa. John Pawling Reese QDied Sept. 22, 19011 Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1902 Jennie M. Evans QMrs. Ed Smith, 333 E. 4th St. Berwick, Pa. Annie Glenn QMrs. Richard Lockardj 305' E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Herbert C. Henry QA. C. fs? F. Co.J Nescopeck, Pa. Elizabeth Merkel QDeceasedJ Edna C. Furman 125 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Jackson A. Harmon Wood Haven, L. I. N. Y. Mabel Levy Newark, N. j, Louise A. Moyer QMrs. Oscar Thortonj W. 2nd St. Berwick, Pa. Ralph E. Warntz, M. D. Nescopeck, Pa Ruth Kurtz QMrs. R. C. Welliverj 137 E. 2nd St., Berwick, Pa. Harriet M. Young Berwick, Pa. Lulu B. Smith QMrs. Beicherj Oakmont, Pa. CLASS OF 1903 Conway Dickson QAttorneyfatfLawJ Berwick, Pa. Rengan Johnson QA. C. E99 F. Co., Deceased Edward Steck New Castel, Pa. Bertha Stuart QMrs. W. Kreisherj Berwick, Pa. Edith O. johnson QMrs. R. W. Bowmanj Deceased Grace Fenstermaker QTeacherJ Camden, N. J. Orval Cope QP. O. Clerkj Berwick, Pa. Page 90 The Mirror A L U M N I- Continued Robert Glenn fAlfer Advl Co., New York City Olive Cortright fMrs. H. Ake, Harrisburg, Pa. Matilda Rough fMrs. Fred Shellenburger, Reading, Pa. Annie E. Young QMrs. E. Sponenburg, Montour County, Pa. CLASS OF 1904 Ethel Belford QMrs. George B. Treon, Berwick, Pa. Clark Bowman QTraveling Salesman, J. L. Shoemaker Company Philadelphia, Pa. Ray Fenstemakcr A Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Furman fMilliner, Berwick, Pa. Florence Lowry fMrs. Henry Schiefler, 465 Harvard Ave. ' Rochester, N. Y. Mabel Sherwood Q Mrs. Jack Larsen, Buckeye Steel Casting Company Cleveland, Ohio. Nora E. Smethers fTrained Nurse, Berwick, Pa. Roscoe L. Smith fCivil Engineer, Ambler, Pa. 4 Howard Smith fPhysician, Member of Faculty University Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Anna Smith QMrs. Clarence Herr, 327 E. Third St., Berwick, Pa. Milton Stuart QAssistant Dean, Mechanical Engineering Dep't ' Lehigh Universtiy, ' Bethlehem, Pa. Sadie Thomas fMrs. Charles Kreisher, Berwick Pa. CLASS OF 1905 Heber Distelhurst fExpert Estimator, A. C. fs? F. Company Summit, N. J. P Doretta Distelhurst fMrs. Harry Jeifrey, Syracuse, N. Y. The Mirror Page A L U M NI- Continued Mary Evans QMrs. Sidney M. Collins, 1536K Sonoma Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Gertrude Frantz fMrs. Edward Thomas, 1158 Dohrman St., West Park, McKees Rocks, Pa. Helen Freas fStenographer, Berwick National Bank Berwick, Pa. Vida Hartman QMrs. Wallace Zimmerman, Berwick, Pa. Marie Heller QMrs. Dr. H. T. Waldner, Berwick, Pa. Zora Hartman fMrs. Chas. Allaham, FortyfFort, Pa. Ernest Hicks fVice President Ulster Foundry Co., Kingston, N- Y. Kingston, N. Y. Clyde Hicks fPartner Seely and Company, Berwick, Pa. Pearl Hons fMrs. Harvey Nelson, Briar Creek, Pa. Ethel Houck fMrs. Kent Whitmire, Donald Lowery fMechanical Engineer, Ingersol Rand Company Houston, Texas Robert McAnall fPost Cflice Clerk, Berwick, Pa. Walter Merkel fMgr. Capitol Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Ethel Steck fMrs. j. Horton Kirkendall, Williamsport, Pa. Ella Taylor QMrs. Howard Wallace, Berwick, Pa. Eva Zeiser QMrs. Frank Shope, Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1906 Lula M. Boyd U. S. Express Co. WilkesfBarre, Mabel E. Cortright fMrs. Frank Wilde, Nescopeck, Earl M. Cortright Third St. Berwick, Charles W. East QDraftsman, 307 E. Sixth St., Berwick Ruth C. Fox Page 92 The Mirror A L U M N I g Continued Elmer R. Hunsinger QA. C. E93 F. Coj Miflllinville, Pa. Grace H. Hill fMrs. Tomes Holzbergj Washington, D. C- H. Geraldine Hill QMrs. John Pelot Arcadia Fla Benjamin S. Kepner fForemanj 435 E. Front St- Berwickl, Pal Bertha E. Miller fMrs. C. Rearishj 239 E. 11th St. Berwick, Pa. Anna M. Schallcs fStenographerj 312 Fourth St., Berwick, Pa. Charles L. Shuman 320 Vine St. Berwick Pa Bessie M. Young fMrs. Knightj Detroit, Michigan CLASS OF 1907 Bertha R. Crawford fMrs. Frank Matherj Dorrancetown, Pa. E. Raymond Harman 1501 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Ethyl Knecht fMrs. Geo. Kershnerj Theresa Sholes fMrs. David Hartmanj Martha B. Pursel QRegistered Nursej Cheraw, S. C. Tipton, Iowa Brooklyn, N. Y. Pa Miriam V. Smith fMrs. Robert Harder, 235 4th St., Berwick, Ray S. Stackhouse flnsuranceJ Philadelphia Pa Ethel C, Stiles fMrs. Emory Kellerj 528 Third St. Berwicki Pa Minnie E. Young fMrs. Victor Seybertj Berwick, Pa Fred Walton 310 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa CLASS OF 1908 J. Murray Brown 815 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa Eugene Belles fMinisterD Pittsburgh, Pa Bert Clewell 132 E. Seventh St. Berwick, Pa Jeanette Levy ' George E. Follmer fFarmerJ Leslie Heck Mabel Hicks, fMrs. james Taylor, Lohr B. jarrard East Fifth St. Anna L. Kile fMrs. D- R. Nichols? Nellie M. Kurtz fMrs. A. D. Fettermanj Frank H. Laubach QA. C. EG? F. Co.J Clyde W. Fenstermacher QA. C. Ei F. Co.J Newark, N. J Benton, Pa Williamsport, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa, Berwick, Pa Y Elizabeth Lowry Rochester, N- Ernest M. McAnall Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa. Charlotte Rauch fMrs. Clarence Hochj fDeceasedj Pearl Stephens Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1909 Cra M. Belles fMrs. Stinej Wapwallopen, Pa. Bessie M. Cope Berwick, Pa. Clark L. Dickson fAttorneyQ Connecticut Eaton Distleburst fDeceasedQ The M1ffOr PagQ93 ALUIVINI-continued ' Ixlorris S. Evans Market St. Berwick, Pa. Paul Hess Beulah Kline QMrs. Abner Dilcher, Newport News, Va. Oran Kline Martha Lehman QMrs. Ernest McAnall, Berwick, Pa. Dora Lohr QMrs. Roy Stetler, Harrisburg, Pa- Lee Longenberger QMail Carrier, Berwick, Pa. Donald Reese QPost Office Clerk, Berwick, Pa. Anna Ruckman Turbotville, Pa. Roy Stetler QSup't Evangelical Peblishing House, Harrisburg, Pa. Verdie Tubbs QMrs. Alfred Vandlinc, Berwick, Pa. Eudora Walton QMrs. Paul Womclsdorf, Bison, Kansas Jennie Whitmire QMrs. john Helt, Berwick, Pa. Glenn Winner 898 Ridgewood Road, Milburn, N. J. CLASS OF 1910 Leslie Bond QA. C. E93 F. Co., Berwick, Pa. Frank Bower QWith Jos. M. Schain, Berwick, Pa Helen Bower QMrs. Donald Reese, Berwick, Pa. Christine Briehof QH. S. Teacher, Forest City, Pa. Earl Campbell Washington, D. C. Fred Campbell QA. C. Es' F. Co., Nescopeck, Pa. Jonas Crisman QTeacher, Friendsville, Md. Gertrude Cryder QMrs. Paul Eves, Harrisburg, Pa. Ada Davis QMrs. Harold Crawford, Berwick, Pa. David Dickson Qlnsurance, Des Moines, Iowa Eckhart Eshleman QEshleman Brothers, Berwick, Pa. Robert Eshleman 729 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa- Clark Evans 32 Wilson Lane, Rockville Center, N. Y. Howard Fenstemaker QTeacher, Marvin Fenstemaker QBusiness, Christine Fahringer QMrs. Harry Straub, Daisy Folk QMrs. john Hower, Casper Frantz QA. C. fs? F. Co., Josephine Frantz QMrs. Henry Van Zandt, Martha Freas QMusic Teacher, Martin Freas M. D. Ruth Follmer QNurse, Laura Harman QBerwick Store Co., Florence Hartman QMrs. Lee Houten, Paul Hayman QA. C. Es? F. Co., ' Walter Heck QBank Clerk, Elizabeth Hicks QMrs- Leo Inglander, Joe Hicks Laura Johnson QMrs. Ray Miller, B. S. T. C. New York City Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Danville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Page 94 The Mirror ALUMNI-Contin Ruth Kline fMrs. John Everett, Alex McKechnie QA. C. E? F. Co, Henry Mensinger Romaine Miller fDentist, Guy Rabert fDeceased, Chrissie Rauch fMrs. joe Allen, Ernest Seybert QA. C. Ei F. Co., Ray Smethers QA. C. E99 F. Co., Robert Smethers QEvangelical Publishing House, Harrisburg, Arthur Smith fAgricultural Chemist, Carrie Smith fMrs. Joe Hicks, Stanley Smith fDruggist, Garrick Taylor fClerk, Ruth Townsend fMrs. Samuel Ney, Helen Vxfakefield QTeacher, Harriet Williams fMrs. Fred Hess, CLASS OF 1911 George L. Shannon QY. M. C. A. Work, Warren, Pa. Meta M. Shobert fMrs. Arthur Smith, Atlanta, Georgia Hazel M. Sitler QMrs. Frank Houck, Fourth St. Berwick, Pa- George W. Walton fFurniture Salesman, Myerstown, Pa. Melvin H. Whitmire Lebanon, Pa. Elizabeth M. Schweppenheiser fMrs. Clyde 1221 Market St. ' Berwick, Pa. Susie H. Longenberger fTeacher, 310 E. Sth St. Berwick, Pa. Walter E. Miller fPrinter, 1101 Market St., Q Berwick, Pa. Martha M. Klinger fMrs. A. J. McKechnie, 305 E. in Sr. Berwick, Pa. Helen M. johnson fMrs. Wharmby, Nuremburg, Pa. Arthur B. Lesher Deceased ued Indiana- Pa Berwick, Pa Erie, Pa Berwick, Pa Espy, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Pa Atlanta, Ga Danville, Pa Berwick, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Camden, N. J Berwick, Pa F. Hicks, The Mirror Page 95 A L U M N I W- Continued C. Paul Bates flnsurance Business, Mercer Island, ' Seattle, Washington Allen B. Croop Briar Creek, Pa. Latimer A. Dice Maud E. Distlehurst fMrs. George Hunter, 223 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Theodore M. Doan 200 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa. ' C. Clark Fuller fMusic Instructor, 341 Mulberry St., Berwick, Pa. J. Roland Fullmer fAttorneyfatfLaw, 700 Butternut St., ' Berwick, Pa. Veda M. Hoppes fMrs. A. E. Ravert, Berwick, Pa. Kathleen jones fTeacher, Chestnut St., Berwick, Pa. Hazel Kepner Germantown, Pa. Ruth R. Kester Ruth Kirkendall fMrs. P. E. Thompson, Berwick, Pa. C. Frank Stevens Berwick, Pa. S. Clarence Trescott fWelding Plant, Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1912 Letha Appleman QMrs. E. M. Johnson, Lansdowne, Pa Hartman Arthur Belles fDeceased, Jesse Frank Birt 1140 Spring Garden Ave. Berwick, Pa Mary Heller fMrs. Mac Sheep, B6fWiCk, P21 I. Salome Hill QMrs. Albert Long, Wortexidykc, N. J Gordner E. Hoppes 301 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa Clyde Kelchner fAttorney, Kneka Park, N. Y Edna Klinefelter 1 329 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa Armina Mae Kreischer 200 E. Thirteenth St. Berwick, Pa Page 96 The Mirror A L U MN I- Continued FredvE. Learn fClerk A. C. 5? F. Co., 223 Ida St., Berwick, Pa. Karl Lerch 505 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Blanche Levy Helen Lohr fMrs. Robert Srnethersj Harrisburg, Pa D. Ray Moomey Hazelton, Pa Helen Pursel fMrs. Lee Harmanyj Market St. Berwick, Pa. Theodore Thomas Shaffer fTrainmanj WilkesfBarre, Pa Olen Smith 222 E. Tenth St. Berwick, Pa. Helen Pauline Swartz Elnora Louise Trescott Daniel K. Walton QY. M. C. A. Secretaryj Trenton, N. J Mary Elizabeth Williams Edwin Henry Witman QM. E. Ministerj State College, Pa Russel C. Zimmerman 406 E. Fifth St. Berwick, Pa. Harris Clewell COHice A. C. E:-9 F. Co.j E. 4th-. St. Berwick, Pa Beulah Amelia Fowler Grace M. Hampton fMrs. Roscoe Kishbauchj Nescopeck, Pa Arthur Harman fPrincipal High Schoolj Plymouth, Pa Richard C. Cain fChemistJ 313 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa Margaret M. Carey fMrs- Blair MacDougallQ Berwick, Pa Robert johnson 301 Walnut St. ' Berwick, Pa J.Howard Kitchen fForemanj 425 E. 8th St Berwick, Pa Winifred Myers 313 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa CLASS OF 1913 Lottie Andreas fMrs. Fred Learn, Ida St. Berwick, Pa Edna Bower A Harold Bomboy New Orleans, La Howard Bower 334 E. 7th St. Berwick, Pa Frank Distlehurst fFurniture Storej W. Front St., Berwick, Pa Edna Dodson fMrs. Roland Follmerj Berwick, Pa Phyllis Dodson Salbur Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio Ray M. Evans fLetter Carrierj Hughes St., Berwick, Pa Grover Everard fCoachj Huntingdon, Pa Geraldine Eyer fMrs. Lockard Hicks, Buffalo, N. Y Fred Herbine fBakerj 232 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa Luella Hess fMrs. W. J. Konkelj Detroit, Mich Mable Hoppes fMrs. Percy Gatesj 1095 Vine St. Berwick, Pa Glenn Hull QA. C. Ei F. Coj Walnut St., Berwick, Pa La Clare Jarrard fMrs. Frank Bertj Berwick, Pa. Forest Kindig QSalesmanj 327 Sth St., Berwick, Pa Ernest H Knorr fDruggistj 612 E, Third St. Berwick, Pa. Margaret Knorr The Mirror Page 97 A L U M N I - Continued Ester Landenslager Berwick. Pa. Ruth Levy Newark, N. J. Wm. F. Lowry, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Otto Lynn Chicago, Ill. Anna Marco Bridgeport, Conn. Agnes Maxwell fMrs. Henry Mensingerj Erie, Pa. Dora McClure 2515 15th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Martha McHenry 238 E. 11th St., Berwick, Pa. Leland Ramberger Ohio Paul Ruch Pitsburgh, Pa. Aletha Sarley Akron, Ohio Charles Selley Odessa Smith fDeceasedj Ruth Spangler QDeceasedj Margaret Sult fMrs. Randall Fenstemacherj Berwick, Pa. Donald Townsend QA. C. Ei F. Co.j New York City Benjamin Williams 1610 N: 11th St. Reading, Pa. Harold Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edmund Winner A Nescopeck, Pa. James Wright fLetter Carrierj 112 E. 9th St. Berwick, Pa CLASS OF 1914 - WEST BERWICK Margaret. B. Laub fMrs- Paul Dodgel Erie, Pa. Iva Bertelle Fedder ' Regina Harris Cleveland, Ohio Helen Kershner fMrs. Howard Shotwellj E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Horace Breece Anna Kasnitz Pittsburgh, Pa. Lincoln Ray Hoagland Ida Fahringer fMrs. Earl Matthews, 500 E. 2nd St. Berwick, Pa. Helen Sherman fMrs. Hurley Stoutj Berwick, Pa. Reagen Hoch CLASS OF 1914 - BERWICK Murray Haubert Ash fDentistQ Bloomsburg. Pa. Pauline Baker Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Baker 201 Eighth St. Berwick, Pa. Lenore Bates QMrs. W. Griffiths, 10 Alsace Court Reading, Pa. John Belford Elizabeth Bower fMrs. Kenneth Brittainj Berwick, Pa. Ruth Brittain QMrs. Kimber Beaglej BEI'WjCk, PH- Helen Burlingame fMrs. Walter Miller, Berwick, Pa. Mildred Elizabeth Cox Harold E. Davis Page 98 The Mirro A L U M N I - Continued Caroline Emma Elder 600 Third St. Berwick, Carrie Fedder 426 Third St- Berwick, Pearl Gensel 110 E. Ninth St. Berwick, Margaret Hampton QMrs- D. B. Klinetobj Milton, Florence Harriet Hill fMrs. Ernest Knorrj E. 3rd St. Berwick, Frederick Russel Johnson 125 E. Fifth St. Berwick, Russel Albert Kepncr Dalbys B. Klinetob Milton, Robert Wellington Martz Florence Ethel Mosteller Ellen Lucretia Rarnborger fMrs. Leroy Pattenj Nescopeck, Helen Ross 207 Front St. Berwick, Mabel Ruckman Selma Schain 326 Mulberry St. Berwick, Annie M. Schweppenheiser Walnut St. Berwick, Martha Elizabeth Sheerer 206 Mulberry St. Berwick Lena E. Walton Mrs. A. Harman Plymouth, CLASS OF 1915 Mable Aletia Cox. Mrs. Willet nee Dorothy Davis 551 Linwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ruth Hess Sunbury, Pa. Ray Burton Bittenbender Danville Hospital Warren Jennings Miller Pittsburgh, Pa. fadvcrtising manj Marjorie Davis Harold Hicks Bitler fclerkj 408 W. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Albert Johnson fFoundry Superintendent A, C. Es? F. Co.j 1201 Market St., Berwick, Pa. Mrs. Gordner Hoppes, nee Gretchen Lerch 301 E. 2nd St., Berwick, Pa. Mrs. Keith Botsford, nee I. Irene Ludwig Nescopeck, Pa. Sephares C. Lynn fschoolteacherl Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Hartman nee Cathryn Miller 304 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Albert Schain 326 Mulberry St., Berwick, Pa. The Mirror Page A L U M N I - Continued Kenneth Frederick Seesholtz, fclerk, 208 E. 2nd St., Berwick, Pa. Kenneth Spragle Clyde Stout flumber salesman, 1231 Market St., Berwick, Pa. David Wise, fclerk First Nat'l Bank, 300 E. 5th St., Berwick, Pa. Katherine Farver fnurse, 360 Mulberry St., Berwick, Pa. Verncil Linaberry fclerk, 501 W. Front St., Berwick, Pa. Mrs. K. F. Seesholtz, nee Velma Lohr 201 E. 2nd St., Berwick, Pa. Mrs. Wm. Rider, nee Hester Ludwig Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Stanley Gingher, nee Pauline Markle 124 Cemetery St., Berwick, Pa. Mrs. Edward Hamberger, nee Ruth Shrader 216 E. 5th St., Berwick, Pa. Randall C. Stephens fBerwick Motor Parts Co., 529 E. 2nd St., Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1916 Arthur E. Arndt 225 E. Second St. Berwick, Miriam Eshleman 605 E. Fourth St. Berwick, Louise Adams fMrs. Ivan Bachman, Philadelphia, Florence Averill QMrs. jay Nagle, Plymouth, Florence Bailey Margaret Cryder fMrs. Paul Eves, Harrisburg, Ruth Madelyn Hartman 223 Ninth St. Berwick, Harriet Beryl Hess Confair 127 Coughlin St. Berwick, Blanche Moore 439 E. Tenth St. Berwick, Roland Doan 206 E. Front St. Berwick, Scott Fenstermacher, jr. 517 E. Front St. Berwick, Gladys Melrose Gearhart John K. Jacoby 214 W. Second St. Berwick, Fredericka M. Klinetob fMrs. Homer Middleton, WilkesfBarre, Pa Paul Legien 808 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa Helen Lesher fMrs. Crawford Adams, Pottstown, Pa Olive Shoemaker Newark, N. J Sterling Jennings Stahr Earl Wise 115 Coughlin St. Berwick, Pa Page100 The Mirror A L U M N I - Continued Ruth Boone 451 E. Fifth St. Berwick, Pa Bertha Campbell Reiter 16 Lincoln Ave. Haddonfield, N. J Hazel Dorworth Lancaster, Pa Elva Mae Garrison 427 E. Fourth St. if Berwick, Pa Arlington James Geist fDeceasedj Mercedes Maloney 711 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa. Mamie Schweppenheiser 413 Walnut St. Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1917 joseph C. Abel Brooklyn, N. Y H. Herman Ash William A- Beach WilkesfBarre, Pa Leora Bower 1707 Lincoln Ave Berwick, Pa Velma Bower Kathryn Bowman fMrs. W. Kelchnerj Berwick, Pa Dorothy Bullock QMrs. Lloyd Van Houtenj Sixth St. Berwick, Pa Jennie Ruth Callender George Chapin 310 E. Tenth St. Berwick, Pa Rollin Clewell Allentown, Pa Carlotta Harriet Conrad C. Adelle Cryder Marjorie Anna Elder Veda Eshleman 605 E. Fourth St., Berwick, Pa James Evans 131 W. Second St., Berwick, Pa Harold Feister Zella Pearl Feister Frantz R. Fuller Nellie Garrison QMrs. Lloyd Kelchnerj Shickshinny, Pa Florence Geisinger fMrs. Zehnder Hicks, Berwick, Pa Ruth Gibbs 237 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa Dorothy Hess Detroit, Mich Hazel Hess fMrs. Harry Bayne Merchantville, N. J Helen Hill fMrs. Stanley Davisj 234 E. 2nd St. Berwick, Pa Alexander Hopler 1012 Pine St. Berwick, Pa Catherine Jackson Berwick, Pa Margaret Karchner fMrs. Charles Colej Berwick, Pa Renna Klinetob fMrs. McNaryQ WinstonfSalem, N. C Elizabeth Lorean Kreischer fMrs. Donald Davenport, Berwick, Pa Silas McHenry Hargerstown, Md Clovus Martz Helen Meixell Beach Haven, Pa Arlene Mifflin fMrs. Harold Bitlerj Berwick, Pa Erma Porteus 119 E. Sth St., Berwick, Pa The Mirror Page101 A L U M N I - Continued Ova Myrtle Reed Sidney Schain 326 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa. Catherine Seely . Beach Haven, Pa. Donald Shaver Tamaqua, Pa. George Shear Dana Vivian Sickler Harlan Sitler E. Third St., Berwick, Pa. Clarence Smith ' Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Sult Front Street Berwick, Pa. Frederick Townsend Boyd Trescott fHigh School Principal, Lansdowne, Pa. Rachel Margery Traugh Ethel G. Van Tassel New York City Blanche Vought fMrs. J. Boltzj Pottsville, Pa. Frank Walp Picture Rocks, Pa. Caroline Walton fMrs. Donald Lohrj Second St. Berwick, Pa. Meta Warner Doris Webb 1100 Orange Street Berwick, Pa. Alberta Wheeler fMrs. C. E. Marshall Kingston, Pa- Grace E. Whitesell Izeddo T. Whitmire fMrs. Willard Hoagl Berwick, Pa. Martha H. Wright fMrs. Harold Kirkendallj Nescopeck, Pa. CLASS OF 1918-WEST BERWICK Rhoda E. Longenberger Jessie Kasnitz Pittsburgh, Pa. Emma Christian Madeline Weikel john Gabsewics Baltimore, Md. Martin Conwell Sweeney Spring Garden Ave. Berwick, Pa. Geraldine Kocher Gladys Carey Edward Reiter Haddonfield, N. KI. Alice Parr Hazel Coates Eva Pegg CLASS OF 1918-BERWICK Elliot A. Adams care of, Macy Harris Co. Paris B. Loree Bailey Ralph Holland fMinisterj Lancaster, Pa. Stanley LaHoda 14th St. Berwick, Pa. Lucile Mather QMrs. John Welsbathj Holyoke, Mass. Lorraine Meiss Page 102 Th e Mirr A L U MN I- Continued Elliot Moore Lois Follmer Lena Kline 220 E. 11th St. Berwick, Pa. Fern Traugh fMrs. Ben Eshlemanl E. Sixth St. Berwick, Pa. Ida Young Laura Averill Lorena Bailey Sanford Berninger John Bowman, jr. 228 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Marion Clewell 344 Mulberry St., Berwick, Pa. Elton Cryder Myrna Fowler fMrs. J. T. Creasyj 611 E. Front St. Berwick Pa. Helen Henrie Pine St. ' Berwick, Pa. Russel Hunsinger 224 Hughes St. Berwick, Pa. Richard johnson East Fifth St. Berwick, Pa. Hazel Edora Kelchner James Ludwig Waverly, N. Y. Ruth, McAfee Madelyn Paden fMrs. R. E. Lenhartj Reading- Pa. Margaret Sitler Sterling Lodge Wyomissing, Pa. Ruth Stout fMrs. B. A. Lee, jacksonville, Florida Carl Zimmerman fLieutenant in U. S. Navy, Ethel Cawley Florence Freas 614 Vine St. A Berwick, Pa. George Garrison Market St. Berwick, Pa. Alice Oberdorf fMrs. Jule Coonerj North Carolina Benjamin Timbrell 125 E. Sixth St. Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1919 Taylor M. Beagle 1118 Orange St. Berwick, Pa. Robert Beck Harvey Crouse Peter jaffin Fourth Ave., Berwick, Pa. Cletus Kerchner Front St. Berwick, Pa. Alice Oberdorf f Mrs. Jule Coonerj North Carolina Lolita Fenstermacher Front St. Berwick, Pa. Rusel Bower f Coreene Brittain Third St. Berwick, Pa. Cleo Dietterick fMrs. Wm. Linaberryj Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa. Mary B. Faust fMrs. Fred Herbinej 232 Second St. Berwick, Pa. Hester Henrie Ernest Glenmore Hill E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. OI' The Mirror Page103 A L U MN I - Continued Margaret Elizabeth Hines Helen Kline fMrs. Robert Hurt, E. Third St. Berwick, Pa. Margaret Manhart Pauline Miller , Ella Louise MO01'6 Martha Alice Mosteller Evelyn Smith Chestnut St. Berwick, Pa. Dorothy Schweppenheiser Walnut St. Berwick, Pa. Elvin Bower fDeceasedJ Fred Bower fTeaeherj Camp Hill, Pa. Glenn Bower 407 East Fifth St., Berwick, Pa. George Clemens, Jr., 230 West Front St. Berwick, Pa. William Cryder Ruth Culp 1154 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Homer Davis Catawissa, Pa. Cora Edwards Robert Curtis Everett fDeceasedj Emanuel Harris Ereas Ave., Berwick, Pa. Hobart Heller Kingston, Pa. Hiram Koeher Miillinvillc, Pa. Anna Lowry McHenry Sheldon Albert McDougall Clinton Mel-Ienry Iowa Charles Raymond Marr Alford Naus Harold Raseley 1222 West Front St. Berwick, Pa. Wilmer Schell 426 Third St. Berwick, Pa, George Thompson Carney, N. J- Paul Alonzo White Firman S. Wood Robert E. Hess Arthur B. Moore john Kenneth Wheeler Ridgefield, N. J. CLASS OF 1920 4 Howard E. Bowman Mifflin, Pa. Joseph -I Catterall New York City Annette Hagenbueh QTeacherJ Philadelphia, Pa. Myron Marko Pottsville, Pa. William H. Martz, Jr., 225 E. Third St. Berwick, Pa. Alice Meiss QTeacherj Bangor, Pa. Clark Paden Scranton, Pa. Ray Reese 337 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Page104 The Mirror A L U MN I -Continued Esther Smith fMrs. Bower, Shickshinny, Pa Ethelbert Snyder Staystown, Pa Byron Stookey Helen Blank fMrs. Russel Johnson, Third St. Berwick, Pa Elsie Bower Jackson Street Berwick, Pa Lucille Bower QA. C. E99 Briar Creek, Pa Prudence Pealer QMrs. Ed. T. Foltz, Second St. Berwick, Pa Marion Reitmeyer Scranton, Pa Ruth Robbins Creasy Briar Creek, Pa Clarissa Sharretts Milton, Pa Minnie Wright fMrs. Cletis Kershner, Front St. Berwick, Pa Donald Barnum Philadelphia, Pa Cleo Carey fMrs. Irvin Fox, Berwick, Pa Lloyd Cocklin E. Eighth St. Berwick, Pa Margaret Davis Benjamin Eshelman 203 E. Sixth St. Berwick, Pa john Fairchild Berwick, Pa Sarah George QMrs. Donald Barnum, Philadelphia, Pa Lois Hafner fMrs. james Wright, Ninth St. Berwick, Pa Kathryn Morrison Philadelphia, Pa Conway Paden 1000 Market St., Berwick, Pa Howard Peters fDentist, Hazelton Ruth Pullen Dora Rhinard 1240 W. Front St. Berwick Forrest Rutherford Kenneth Shaffer Theora Sult fMrs- Paul Cortright, Berwick, Anna Timbrell 125 E. Sixth St., Berwick Cleo Belles QMrs. Gearhart, Pine St. Berwick, Thelma Faust fMrs. Doyle Hortman, Mulberry St. Berwick Jessie Hoppes QMrs. Scott, Bloomsburg, Doyle Hortman Mulberry St. Berwick, Ethel Hunsinger Vine St. Berwick, Ruth jones 266 Wright St. Kingston, Cleo Nungessor 355 Vine St., Berwick, Marie Shultz fMrs. George Garrison, Market St. Berwick, Robert Traugh Pittston, Helen Wright 325 Mulberry St., Berwick, CLASS OF 1921 jeannetta D. Dickson 209 E. Front St. Berwick Ruth Lenhart fMrs. Don. Crawford, Forty Fort- Sylvan McHenry 105 Washington Turn Audubon, N. ,I Geraldine E. Miller fMrs, Harold Marshall, Duval St, Berwick, Pa The Mirror Page105 A L U M N I E Continued Harold F. Packer New York Glen Raffensberger Williamsport, Pa. Gere Sharretts Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Pa. Hilda Albertson fMrs. Hobart Hellerj Kingston, Pa. Amelia Ash Pocono Pines, Pa. Helen C. Baker Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Brandon 325 Third St. Berwick, Pa. Catherine Creasy fMrs. Joe Huttenstinej Mifllinville, Pa. Sayre Creasy fDentistJ Sunbury, Pa. Elizabeth Fowler fMrs. McNeal, Summerhill Ave. Berwick, Pa. E. Emeline Fritz Long Island Grace E. Harrison Berwick, Pa. A. Odessa Hartman Rohrsburg, Pa. Edith M. Hill fMrs. Clifton Dawson, Maple St. Berwick, Pa. Blanche I. Kingsbury Kingston, Pa. Lola Kocher QMrs. Sewardl 118 E. Ninth St. Berwick, Pa. Stanley Levan fDentistj Catawissa, Pa. Nola Longenberger QMrs. Smith, R. D. 2 Berwick, Pa- Mary McNinch , Vera Parker Guy Savidge Helen Smith fMrs. Eudora Sponenberg Jennie Trivelpiece Carson Troy Hazel Troy Elizabeth Werkheiser Sadie K. Yohey fMrs. Robert Brittain Horace F. Davis 433 Fifth St. 1025 W, Front St. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Carl MacDougall Market St. Berwick, Pa. 429 W. Front St. Almedia, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Milllinville, Pa. Mifllinville, Pa. Robert Warkj Monroe St. Berwick, Pa. R.D.3 William Everett - 529 W. Front St. Howard C. Hock John W. Kelchner Kenneth V. Lohr 216 E. Tenth St Helen Long QMrs. Homer Davisj joseph Olivet Raymond Pegg William Wise Jennings Welliver L. Karl Zimmerman Clarence M. Allen Howard L. Bower Irene Bower 137 E. Second St. 216 E. Sixth St. Prudence N. Fedder fMrs. Albert Wertzl Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Catawissa. Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Berwick, Pa. New York Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Page106 The Mirror A L U M N 1- Continued Pauline Grozier fMrs. Charles Huntington, Berwick, Pa. Fannie Kasnitz, Pittsburgh, Pa Angie LaMantia 541. Front St. Berwick, Pa- Lona K. Marr fMrs. Roland Kinkade, Eighth St. Berwick, Pa. Lorraine A. Mather fMrs. Walter Rhodes, Camden, N. J. Mildred McCall Baltimore, Md. A. Madelyn Mitchell fMrs. Daniel Kressler, Bloomsburg, Pa. C. Mae Nuss QMrs. William Henrie, 600 Vine St. Berwick, Pa. Roland Ross Philadelphia, Pa. Gertrude Sarley Lois Sharretts QMrs. Paul Cain, Lime Ridge, Pa. Delmar Snith 516 E. Eleventh St. Berwick, Pa Bessie Steward Ami Trego Troy, N. Y Wilma Vaughn QMrs. Harry Hess, 626 E. Third St. Berwick, Pa Stephen Vedro, jr. 709 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa Ivlildred XVands 218 Hughes St. Berwick, Pa Catherine Zehner QMrs. O. E. Hippensteel, Honesdale, Pa. Eugene NV. Adams CLASS OF 1922 Mae Boston fMrs. joseph Duenger, Berwick, Pa Grace Callender 1132 Orange St. Berwick, Pa. Frank Croop Briar Creek, Pa. Curtis Grasley 214 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Pa Lewis Heicklcn Philadelphia, Pa Alice Housenick 1009 E. Front Berwick, Pa William Ramberger Brooklyn, N. Y Merle Seely 1601 Market St. Berwick, Pa Leonard Spaide, Park St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Loleta Ash Briar Creek, Pa Leonard Berman 619 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa Laura Blaine 228 E. Eighth St., Berwick, Pa. Erma Bower 241 Summerhill Ave., Berwick, Pa. George Creasy Consuela Fenstermaker 212 E. Secondt St. Berwick, Pa. Mildred Heiss Miillin, Pa Margaret Keefer Bloomsburg, Pa. Pauline Latorre Hazleton, Pa Heister Levan Elizabeth Maroney Mifllinville, Pa. Madeline McAllister 1140 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Roland Miller 121 E. Seventh St. Berwick, Pa. The Mirror Page107 A L U M NI- Continued Corinne Redline Lois Roberts Helen Rupert Esther Sitler Lena Sitler fMrs. Darwin Klinetob, Charles Topper Eva Waters Anna Wright Frank Bardo Harry Blackwell Maurice Bowes Richard Bush Frank Clemens Erath Confair QMrs. LaRue Edwards Olive Foust Mary johnson Russel Johnson Max Long Roland Martz john Miller Louis Muehlhof Vera Ravert Herbert Schain Gwandolyn Stout 813 Mulberry St. 325 Mulberry St. 805 Orange St. 305 E. Sixth St. 218 Iron St. Robert Beck, 212 Ida St. 1201 Market St. 224 E. Third St. 313 E. Fourth St. 208 Iron St. 1013 Pine St. 1426 Market St. 326 Mulberry St. Mifllinviile, Pa. N escopeck, Pa. Pa. Pa. Briar Creek, Berwick, Berwick, Pa. Mifllinville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Wilmington, eDl. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Petersburg, Virginia Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Catawissa, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Pa. Berwick, Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Fred Sult East Front St. Berwick, Pa. Luther Thomas Atlantic City, N. Luella Wertz QMrs. Robert Traugh, Pittston, Pa. Zehnder Whitenight Rochester, N. Y. Bertella Yeager QMrs. Dreher Richards, Vine St Berwick, Pa. Charles Yoder Gladys Bailey Jean Lowry Helen Carey Erma Remley Harry Carey Freda Gingher QMrs. Samuel Heicklen Hazel Reese Catherine Gensil Ernest Smith Frances Campbell Alice Perry QMrs. C 807 W. Front St. 535 W. Front St. E. Adams, 316 E. Eighth St. 230 E. Fourth St., E. Tenth St. 440 E. Third St. lark Paden, Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Endicott, N. Y, Rochester, N. Y. Danville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Pa. Berwick, Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Page108 The Mirror A L U M N 1- Continued Miriam Dresher 1429 Spring Garden Ave., Berwick, Pa. Martha Reigle QMrs. Fred Shultzj Berwick, Pa. Hannah Harris 1147 Freas Ave., Berwick, Pa. Clifton Dawson 604 Maple St. Berwick, Pa Robert Klechner 424 E. Eighth St. Berwick, Pa. Doretta George Philadelphia, Pa. Arline Hetler 531 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa. Anna Fairchild Berwick, Pa. joseph Sherman New York City Ralph Dendler 122 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Pa. Michael Kuntza 700 Washington St. Berwick, Pa. Margaret Hess 301 Arch St. Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1923 MW Allen Madeline Auistadt 1131 Ferris Ave. Berwick, Pa. Charles Arndt 128 E. Eleventh St. Berwick, Pa. Elizabeth Baker 1142 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Boyd Beagle 1118 Orange St. Berwick, Pa. Ernest Bottigcr 303 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa. Bowman Bower Endicott City, N. Y. Florence Bower 1400 W. Front Berwick, Pa. Harry Bower 339 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Lester Bower 241 Summerhill Ave. Berwick, Pa. Russel Bower 400 E. Sixth St. Berwick, Pa. Rudolph Brown Rochester, N. Y. Helen Canouse 506 Chestnut St. Berwick, Pa. Lloyd Clewell 1330 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Paul Croft S18 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Dorothy Dauber Luzerne, Pa. Donald Deibler 1665 W. Front Berwick, Pa. Duval Dickson QDeceasedj Kathryn Dildine QMrs. Prestonj Berwick, Pa. Howard Campbell 217 Eighth St. Berwick, Pa. Cletus Drake Harrisburg, Pa. Susan Drumm QMrs. Turner, Philadelphia, Pa. Ben Fiester 527 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa. Lydia Fedder QMrs. Renzil Bowerj Berwick, Pa. Ethel Fowler 226 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Pa. Florence Gross Philadelphia, Pa. David Harper Marian Hart 514 Fourth St. Berwick, Pa. Margaret Hartman 117 .. Second St. Berwick, Pa. The Mirror Page109 A L U MN I -M Continued Sara Hendricks Elizabeth, N. J Arline Hess QMrs. Robert Gingherj New York Margaret Hess fMrs. Edgar, 201 Arch St. Berwick, Pa Audrey Hidlay 807 Vine St. Berwick, Pa Herman Hill Roland Hortman Second St. Berwick, Pa Anna Jaflin Mike jailin Henrietta Jarrard Geneva Kasnitz Fourth Ave. Fourth Ave.,. 216 Ninth Sr. Hazel Kester fMrs. Clinton Smith, Jr.j Roland Kinkade Harry Labour Alice Ludwig john MacDonald Eighth St. 317 Front St. 111 E. Second St. Lyle Mather fMrs. Joseph Klecknerl Sarah McNinch Ruth Mensinger 43 3 Fifth St. Bessie Michael fMrs. Harmonj Grace Miller Harold Pollock 709 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Muncy, Pa Berwick, Pa Coatesville, Pa Berwick, Pa Mifllinville, Pa Beach Haven, Pa Berwick, Pa Beach Haven, Pa John Reedy 423 West Front St. Berwick, Pa Harriet Rhinard 1400 Chestnut St. Berwick, Pa Mildred Runyan 223 W. Second St. Berwick, Pa Geneva Schott fMrs. Carl Traughj Arlene Seely Fred Smethers Joseph Klechner Ruth Moore fMrs. John Bergnerj Genevieve Struthers Flora Sult Lauwrence Sult Stella Sult Willard Traugh Harry Trego Forrest Ungemach Mary Veclro De Paul 415 Broad St. Berwick, Pa Wasliington, D. C Nescopeck, Pa Coatesville, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa 215 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Pa 609 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa Beach Haven, Pa Grace Vaughn QMrs. Ralph Shannoj Plainsville, Pa 508 Freas Ave. Berwick, Pa Smithj Beach Haven, Pa Elizabeth Walp fMrs. Harriet Walp Adrian Warntz NVilliam Welliver Sarah Wells Inez Wintcrsteen 401 E. Third St. 613 Third St. 137 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa Nescopeck, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Mifllinville, Pa Page110 The Mirror A L U MN I - Continued Alice Yoder 508 E. Third St. Helen Paden fDeceasedJ Roland Cortright Frank Elmes Mary MacDonald Doretta Miller Russel Crouse CLASS OF 1924 535 E. Third St. 314 E. Front St. 111 E. Second St. 129 E. Sixth St. 1126 Orange St. Grace Holland QMrs. R. W. Millerj E. Fr Robert Mears 235 W. Second St. Mabel Bower 132 Jessup St. Margaret Clewell fMrs. Prosper Confairj Florence Friedberg Esther Gross 144 W. Front St. Mae Lowry CMrs. Lee Fahringerj Erma Meggeri Mildred Smith Mrs. Robert Willoughby, 1 Georgia Brandon David Deibler Mildred Greenly Christine Hons Nellie Matthews Hannah Miller Ernest Bailey Paul Best Clara Mae Bonham Zehnder Confair Clifford Drum Mary Freas Willard Glodfelter Raymond Heiss Hilda Klechner Eleta McHenry Harold Paden John Peifer Margaret Richards Erma Samsel 1665 W. Front St. 117 E. Fourteenth St 621A Mulberry St.. 230 W. Ninth Sr. 1535 W. Front St. Berwick, Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa ont St. Berwick, Pa Berwick, Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Reading, Pa Rochester, N. Y Berwick, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, a Rochester, N. Y Y fMrs. Zehnder Whitenightj Rochester, N. 200 Martz St. 1209 Market St. E. Eighth St. Walnut St. 1000 Market St. 413 E. Fourth St. 335 Bowman St. Dorothy Stout fMrs. Andrew Dendlerj Myrtle Trembl Y Jennie Wolfe fMrs. R. W. Simons Lee Banghart James Bittenbender 423 Broad St. Berwick, Pa Mifflinville, Pa Berwick, Pa Miillinville, Pa Miillinville, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa Berwick, a WilkesfBarre, ' Pa. Berwick, Pa Lime Ridge, Pa. Berwick, Pa Berwick Pa. Pa. Pa. Briar Creek, Pa. The Mirror Page 1 ALUMNI-Conti Dorothea Brader QMrs. jones, Eleanor Davis Nellie Fowler Floyd Garrison Evelyn Harris Stanley Holuba Hannah Lutz Mary F. Morton Ruth Patterson ' james Pollock Clarence Ruch Pearl Steward Nellie Sweppenheiser Homer Watters Francis Cannon Josephine Johnson Thelma Miller Harry Porter Arlene Shaffer Arthur Smith Ruth Sult Miriam Warntz Jessie Zimmerman Lee Fahringer Harold Lanterman Ella Oberdorf Robert Rosser Boyd Shultz Luther Smith Kenneth Thomas NVyatt Williams Elizabeth Amstadt Leroy Baer Ruth Blanning Mary Crist Margaret Crouse Dorothy Gilds Geraldine Hess Edythe Hortman Nola Kline 124 E. Front St. 226 E. Fourteenth St. 993 Mulberry St. 1147 Freas Ave., 511 LaSalle St. 334 Mulberry St. 406 E.,Second St. R. D. 2 110 Vine St. 1300 Fairview Ave., 254 Mary St. E. Eighth St., 1201 Market St. E. Front St. 334 E. Tenth Sr. 307 E. Fifth St. 908 Sixth St. 211 E. Front St. E. Fourth St. 1303 Market St. CLASS OF 1925 1131 Ferris Ave 1020 Walnut St. 220 E. Front St. 1126 Orange St. 301 Arch St. 311 E. Eleventh St. 220 E. Eleventh St. nued WilkesfBarre, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Beach Haven, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Mifllinville, Berwick, Berwick, Nescopeck, Kingston, N Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Reading, Berwick, Selinsgrove, Hicks Ferry, Beach Haven, Berwick Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, WilkesfBarre, Berwick, Philadelphia, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Page112 The Mirror A L U lvl N I -- Continued Modeska Klinetob 702 Chestnut St. Berwick, Pa. Mable Krug fMrs. Luther Rondebushj Berwick, Pa. Helen Kupsky 539 Monroe St. Berwick, Pa. Bernice Longenberger fMrs, Hurley Albertson, Berwick, Pa. Margaret Low New York City Elsie Lutz Beach Haven, Pa. Gladys Miller Danville, Pa. Harold Rudy 431 E. Sixth St. Berwick, Pa. Margaret Shaw Detroit, Mich. Henry Traugh 226 E. Eleventh St. Berwick, Pa Mary Wagner Lewisburg, Pa. Ethyle Berman E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Helen Davis Philadelphia, Pa. Wilma Dietterick 544 Green St. Berwick, Pa. Eva Eyer 235' E. Seventh St. Berwick, Pa. Verna Keller E. Third St. Berwick, Pa. Anna Lebow Hazleton, Pa. Eleanor Paden fDeceaseclJ Mary Thomas 312 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Pa. Elizabeth Thompson St. Charles Hotel Berwick, Pa. Helen Traugh 215 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Pa. Annie Walton Chestnut St. Berwick, Pa. Ralph Wilson 229 Hughes St. Berwick, Pa. Eva Yoder 508 E. Third St. Berwick, Pa. Esther Averill WilkesfBarre, Pa. john Beaver R. D. 2 Nescopeck, Pa. Dorothy Bowman 228 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Hester Bowman 228 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Laura Brader fMrs. Claude Chamberlain, Market St. Berwick, Pa. Harry Campbell 440 E. Third St. Berwick, Pa. Eugene Carroll 407 Chestnut St. Berwick, Pa. Harry Cole 521 E. Tenth Sa. Berwick, Pa. Marion Fenstermaker fMrs. Angelo Wierrej Berwick, Pa. Iris Fritz Martziville, Pa. Dorothy Gass 112 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Pa. Catherine Gearhart Shickshinny, Pa. Roland Harmon 208 Rasely St. Berwick, Pa. Cleta Harter QMrs. Joseph Murinj Michigan Margaret Hauze 136 S. Orchard St. Berwick, Pa. Isadore Heicklen Penn State State College, Pa. Cleo Hess fMrs. HantzJ Muncy, Pa, Ellen Hettinger Berwick, Pa. The Mirror Page 113 ALUMNI-Contin janet Hower 1306 W. Front St. Ruth Jacobs fMrs. Victor Kishbaughj Faye Keller 218 W. Front St. Paul Kepner 300 E. Fourth St. Theodore Klinetob 419 E. Third St. Frances Knickerbocker West Front St. Ruth Kreisher 202 E. Thirteenth St Ralph Kyttle 307 E. Fifth St. Miriam Lehman Erla Long Bloomsburg Hospital Elizabeth Maurer 319 Summerhill Ave. Eleanor Marr Mary Miller Helen Moore Mulberry St. Geisinger Hospital julia Glah 327 Grant St. Frances Parker 1025 W. Front St. Lois Prout 335 E. Tenth St. Beatrice Renn Martha Rider 720 Green St. 200 E. Front St. Marion Rough 208 W. Second St. Gerson Shaffer 311 Walnut St. Wirleth Sitler fMrs. William Howelll Wheeler Smith Mabel Thornton fMrs. Rhinard Fairchildl Rose Vedro Leila Watters Leona Wertz 709 Mulberry St. 1329 Pine St. William Wright 325 Mulberry St. Audrey Brown Wood Samaritan Hospital Leroy Callaway Theodore Dunn John Fairchild 21:1 E. Eighth st. 1900 Orange St. ued Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Miillinville, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Danville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Ridgefield N. J. Nescopeck, Pa- Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Mifllinville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Berwick, Pa. New York Berwick, Pa. Crval Fenstermacher 212 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa. Volner Frantz 1001 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Arthur Michael Beach Haven, Pa. John Robinson 317 E. Sixteenth St. Berwick, Pa. Hope Schalles 312 E. Fourth St. Berwick, Pa. Lawrence Seely 245 Mary St. Berwick, Pa. john Timbrell Ruth Baxter Phyllis Callender 125 E. Sixth St. CLASS OF 1926 QTeacherj 1132 Orange St. Berwick, Pa. Mifllinville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Page114 The Mirror A L U M NI- Continued Kathryn Clewell Washington, D. C. Florence Campbell 440 E. Third St. Berwick, Pa. jane Currin 315 Mulberry St. , Berwick, Pa. Edward Gangwere 429 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Geraldine Garrison 321 E, Fifth St. Berwick, Pa. Catherine Hayes Briar Creek, Pa. Martha Hendricks Elizabeth, N. J. Anna Hoover Kingston, Pa. Edith Kelchner fMrs. Roland Canousej Walnut St. Berwick, Pa. Minnie Lefller State College State College, Pa. Lois Mitchell 518 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Harold Moore 1010 Market St. Berwick, Pa Claire Morris QMrs. H. Nussj Milton, Pa. Hiram Nelson Smith Fort Hoyle, Md. Mary Thomas QMoses Taylor Hospital, Scranton, Pa. Barbara Wagner Bucknell College Lcwisburg, Pal Ruth Zimmerman ' 406 E. Fifth St. Berwick, Pa. Margery Ash 300 Summerhill Ave., Berwick, Pa. Fred Belles fUniverstiy of Pittsburghj Pittsburgh, Pa. Edna Cortright 413 E. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Glenwood Crist Carey Ave., WilkesfBarre, Pa. Alfred Edwards 337 E. Eleventh St. Berwick, Pa. Luther Frey Berwick, Pa. Guerino Silvers 1008 LaSalle St. Berwick, Pa. Sarah Grasley 214 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Pa. Josephine Holuba 511 LaSalle St. Berwick, Pa. Irene Hudelson 1434 Orange St. Berwick, Pa. Charles Lewis Philadelphia, Pa. Gertaline Martz WilkesfBarre, Pa Harry McHenry Endicott, N. Y. Hattie Miller QMrs. William Hooperj Nescopeck, Pa. Emma Cberdorf Selinsgrove, Pa. Frederick Padcn 1120 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Wilbur Ricgel 409 E. Fourth St. Berwick, Pa. Florence Sitler 202 Martzville Ave., Berwick, Pa, Mary Smethers 309 E. Eighth St. Berwick, Pa. Eleanor Smith 606 Green St. Berwick, Pa. Alethea Sponenberg 505 E. Second St. Berwick, Pa. Lucille Yeager 225 W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Mildred Yeager W. Front St. Berwick, Pa. Caroline Aten Mifllinville, Pa Florence Berninger Miiilinville, Pa Clinton Bittenbender Lime Ridge, Pa. Carl Bowman Mifflinville, Pa. The Mirror Page115 A L U M N I E Continued Eleanor Crisman Lester DeVine Mary Dry Russel Fahringer Harrison Fisher Esther Freas Mildred Herr Ruth Hiney fMrs. Alfred Hons Irvin Kepner Enna Kindt Eva Lanning Emily Maroney Herbert Moss 511 W. Front St. 111 Orange St. 915 Front St. 1209 Market St. 327 Third St. Marlet Lowej 117 E. Fourteenth St. 217 E. Eleventh St. 601 Pine St. 307 Martz St. 538 E. Third St. Alma Pullen 1335 Spring Garden Ave., Winifred Reagan QMrs. Nelson Williamsj Helen Shaffer fMrs. Norman Hill, Gladys Shiner 1401 Fairwiew Ave Ruby Stewart Spring Garden Ave., Mary Stout 213 Hughes St. Charles Thomas fDeceasedQ Clyde Vandling Ralph Callender William Confair 1215 Dewey St. 725 W. Front St. Mary Gibbons QMrs. Jack Dietterickj John Krug Henry Owens Edward Pilioni Charles Robinson Raber Seely 349 Market St. 211 Hughes St. 712 Monroe St. Sixteenth St. 160 Market St. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Mifllinville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. New York City Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa- Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Mifflinville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Nescopeck, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Mifflinville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Sara Shiner QMrs. Morris Hankiej Shickshinny, Pa. Cleo Sitler fMrs. Boyd Shultz, Beach Haven, Pa. George Voss Front St. Berwick, Pa. Charles Walp 401 E. Third St. Aletha Williams QMrs. Ralph Wilsonj Erma Wilson George Amstadt Arline Belles R. D.2 CLASS OF 1927 E. Sixteenth St. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. New York Berwick, Pa. Lloyd Boone 639 Central Y. M. C. A. Cincinnatti, Chio Mirror Page116 The ALUM Dorothy Bower Esther Boyer LaClaire Brandon John Callaway William Canouse Antoinette Carmen Lenore Catterall Edward DeVoe Helen E. Edwards Sara Ermish Elizabeth Eveland George Fahringer 339 W. Front St. 624 E. Third St. 325 E. Third St. 123 Eighth St. 506 Chestnut St. 730 Monroe St. 509 E. Second St. 200 E. Fourteenth St. 206 Thirteenth St. 1668 W. Front St. 915 E. Front Stl N I - Continued Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. New jersey Berwick, Pa. Leona Faust fMrs. Russel Reesj Nanticoke, Pa. Ethel Flesher 5 37 E. Third St. Berwick, Pa. Headley Folk 214 Summerhill Ave., Berwick, Pa. Madeline George QMrs. Earl Fettermanj Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa. Martha Girton Josephine Harry Helen Harvey Mildred Heimbacli 914 Orange St. Pine St. 210 Raseley St. Katherine Heller QMrs. Roland Benscoter Arline Hileman William Hines Hazel Hower Thelma Huntzinger Nicholas jailin Edwin Jacobs Doris johnson Sheldon Kingsbury Donald Kline Frances Koeher ' Leda Kreiser William Kyttle 500 E. Sixth St. S. Warrent St. 1125 Fourth Ave. 715 E. Second St- 337 Ivlulberry St. 325 E. Second St. 220 E. Eleventh St. 1620 Orange St. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. WilkesfBarre, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Gloversville, N. Y. Berwick, Pa, Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Briar Creek, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Danville, Pa. Elizabeth M. Laubach 541 E. Tenth St. Berwick, Pa. John Laytar 1315 Ferris Ave. Berwick, Pa. Max Lebow Philadelphia, Pa. Audrey Moore 229 E. Fifth St. Berwick, Pa, The Mirror Page117 A L U M N I f-- Contin Ruth Shannon Mary Simon Ruth Smith Lenore Thomas Maxine Warntz Melvin Whitmire Esther Wright Helen Uzupes Stewart Watts Philip Stifnagle Ned Sult Mary Stevens LaMona Sorber Constantine Trentes Edgar Moss Nola Paden Harold Pursel Pauline Reece Elva Remley Mildred Ridall janetta Sacco Regina Sacco Donald Saviclge Opal Savage Reed Seely 117 E. Seventh St. 1015 W. Front St. 301 E. Fifth St. 225 E. Fourth St. 334 E. Tenth St. 125 E- Fourteenth St. 225 Mulberry St. R. D. 1, R. D. 2 426 E. Fifth St. 403 E. Front St. 431 LaSalle St. 538 E. Third St. 230 E. Third St. 126 Iron St. 516 E. Third St. 543 W. Front St. 543 W. Front St. 309 Fifth St. 219 Ida St. 231 E. Second St. Christabelle Seasholtz fMrs. Wilbur Reiglel Nicholas Schcno Kathryn Lenhart Lewis Long Elizabeth Martz Lucille Martz janet Mather Mildred Matthews Clyde McCloskey Leila Mensch Margaret Michael Harold Mifflin Anna Mihaly Samuel Mittleman Ethel Molnar 600 LaSalle St. 412 E. Second St. 544 Front St. 223 Iron St. 333 E. Front St. 335 Market St. 621 Mulberry St. 730 W. Front St. 622 W. Front St. 1128 Second Ave., 960 LaSalle St. ued Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Outlet, Pa. Plymouth, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Bloomsburg. Pa. Miillinville, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa.. Berwick, Pa. Beach Haven, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Beach Haven, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. New York Page118 The Mirro A L U M N I -- Continued CLASS OF 1928 Pearl Baucher Third St. Berwick, Ellen Jane Blanning 220 E. Front St. Berwick, Mildred Bower 421 Broad St. Berwick, Anna Cannon 221 Eighth St. Berwick, Dale Carlburg 801 E. Third St, Berwick, Mildred Clewell 310 W. Front St. Berwick, Frederick Crisman 526 W. Front St. Berwick, Julia DeFelice 2027 Hawthorne Highland Park, Mich Lola Dietterick 544 Green St. Berwick, Karl Edburgh 330 Fourth St. Berwick, Blanche Gass 112 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Frank Gaydosh 1204 Fourth Ave., Berwick, Ione Hampton 1604 Mulberry St. Berwick, Harriet Harry Hotel Morton Berwick, Dorothy Heller 338 Mulberry St. Berwick, Donald Henrie 334 Eighth St. Berwick, Charles DiPippa 913 LaSalle St. Berwick, Edna Zimmerman 119 Garfield Ave., Berwick, Ethel Keller 610 E. Second St. Berwick, Frederick Keiper E. Sixth St. Berwick, Gwynn Klinetob 519 Eighth St. Berwick, Dorothy Moss 538 E. Third St. Berwick, Mary Moore 401 E. Tenth St. Berwick, Theron Rhinard R. D. Berwick, Roland Shultz Beach Haven, Evelyn Sharretts Williamsport, Loretta Stout Orange St. Berwick, Bernice Savidge 309 .Fifth St. Berwick, joseph Stimeling 223 E. Fourth St. Berwick, George Traugh 215 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, james Timbrell 125 Sixth St. Berwick, Irene Takacs 624 Freas Ave., Berwick, Cecile Trivelpiece 429 W. Front St. Berwick, Leona Wright 1017A Pine St. Berwick, Percy Wilson Martzville, Ethel Wilson 229 Hughes St. Berwick, Mary White 225 E. Fourteenth St. Berwick, Margaret Waltz Williamsport Hospital Williamsport The Mirror Pagel A L U M N I 4 Continued Glenn Young Ethelda Young Ray Longenberger john Ricker Helen Rekas Garret Adams Frances Bubb Robert Brockway Dorothy Brobst 313 E. Second St. 324 E. Eighth St. W. Front St. 117 Garheld Ave., 1208 First Ave., 137 E. Sixth St. 114 Fourteenth St. 308 E. Fourth St. 1 9 Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Beach Haven, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Lester Bower R. D. 2 Berwick, Pa. Mike Boberski 801 Warren St. Berwick, Pa. Kenneth Bevilacqua 200 E. Eleventh St. Berwick, Pa. Florence Bettens Nescopeck, Pa. Clyde Canouse Walnut St. Berwick, Pa. Gordon Cullen Fort Smith, Arkansas Ralph Corby Lewisburg, Pa Florence Conner fMrs. Donald Smith Grant St. Berwick, Pa. Margaret Helen Crist Carey Ave,, WilkesfBarre, Pa. Charles Eshleman 607 E. Fourth St. Berwick, Pa. Walter Fowler 605 Front St. Berwick, Pa. Rose Frank Philadelphia, Pa. Phyllis Fowler 412 E. Sixth St. Berwick, Fa. Jack Flesher 537 Third St. Berwick, Pa. Lorcne Feister 807 Mulberry St. Berwick, Pa. Emma Fedder 323 Sixth St. Berwick, Pa. Donald Fairchild Eleanor Gangwcre Philip Grecn Wilbur Hower Shirley Houck fMrs. Madalyn Hixson . Kenneth Hess Elizabeth Hess Thomas Hartman Pauline Johnson Luella Krug Mary Kline Louise Kleckner Frances Kepner Jasper Mitchell Florence Miller 1900 Orange St. 219 Eighth Sr. 701 Chestnut St. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. York . New Berwick, Pa. Abe Messersmithj W. Front St- Berwick, Pa. 415 E. Second St. 425 E. Third St. 421 E. Fourth St. 1201 Market St. 349 Market St. 1449 W. Front St. 310 Walnut St. 300 Fourth St. 29 Grace Ave., S15 Eighth St. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Berwick, Pa. New York, N. Y. Berwick, Pa. Page 120 The Mirr A L U M NI- Continued Ethel Miller Gordon Maurer John Matzko Elizabeth Nagy LaVere O'Mealy Julia Petroff Sue Yeager George Yeager Gerald Raup Lloyd Pollock Albert Algatt 1409 Fairview Ave. Berwick, 319 Summerhill Ave. Berwick, 1145 Second Ave. Berwick, Washington, D 300 Warren St. Berwick, 1306 Freas Ave., Berwick, 225 W. Front St. Berwick, Danville, 1320 Market St. Berwick, 1604 Walnut St. Berwick, 740 W. Front St. Berwick, e Mirror Pav h Past Present Future FXWUH fK'YSf4 We gave our Best to the class of '29 We give our Best Wishes to the class of '29 on their journey through life We will give our Best Advice and Counsel to the parents and friends of the members of the Class of '29 who come here to select Graduation Gifts fffbf Nfl-Y: ROBERT P. BAER jeweler Berwick, Pa. ' NTLK'-gE.'Q 9 - , -1 'N . . 'nh ,, mxfv' - Q e -. ., , 1.5. x. '. .. f , A . K' '1 5 wh T J.. . . N3 ff K ,1 Ay- ,.,7.e+.v ,f, w , f ', M -. -A Wf Q-eg ,, ,gy if '? ?'1n'1f fd , 'flw' ' ig.- a1, ,x1--ffr f ,I -3, ff IQ ',15','g,,, ' N 4 I y -' ' Mm :i .. ' 'Iv . -Q fy ,' S .W Lf' ' 1 ,fU795?7'iAf,'f:'l-'iQ 323 'Q' '-ij A 31 1 '--ffm . 1... 1 f, .Q 3.7M if . . ,ff .f. 4,5Lg,,.f- Rf., V , Q., W, 3 5, , ,n sy, .L . . , f., M.,54a,, W, A, - 5-I ,..,thU,., ,,,,l?vf Aw, wgi,!-gn Y 5 ff ' K1 jfs. -3-9'?wg,i7' 5 , .Lg .W -V ,K 2 uh 1-' A 3 S-. fr . w , ,,1.- f ' x ', , x .v- ff-.., '-f.4.f1.. , -J: - P: 1u.1m.::.:.aa+.'am H -fi Wang. Aw .pmfiiw-.--rv , 1, .n...., NW M ,f f..mm . . K.. :Nt A ,sw WHS, .H ' ' ,.. . ,,::,,. -. A 1 g, 2 W .A., , A ' ' il -4-.1-L14 f Marx ' P 1 4 T h Jia-Yi Compliments BERWICK and BLOUMSBURG MOTOR PARTS B. C. Dent, Prop. CIAUXZ Comphments of YEAGER BRUTHERS HHN Pag Goldsmith Laceless Basket Ball ln all the history ol Basket llzlll there has never lieen h. :tnyt mg to rqnzll it. +0 01 the biggest Ktliletic' C' . . fm- ferences in America acloptml the Goldsmith Igutclesa Basket Bull the first year it wan patented. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Base Ball, Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Bicycle Equipment Special Prices to Schools and Clubs I E Q 4 112 mzwrs BERWICK PA. You Lan Drfwrmi Un Thi.: Sfllfl' For Qualify .lull Srr1'irr The Mirror ' 6175 Page126 The Mirror THANK YOU uxxzffazxn Before we close the pages of our book, we want to thank everyone who helped to make The Mirror a success. To our advisors, Miss Edna Harter and Mr. Lester Keyser, much credit and praise is due, not only for their assistance with the annual but for their work with us through out the whole year. We are greatly debted also to Prof. C. B. Myers, who has been an able advisor and counselor, and Miss Miriam White, our faculty advisor for The Mirror. And we are indeed grateful for the support that the under' classmen have given The Mirror. Finally, we want to thank all those who have advertised in our publication, and all the friends and alumni of the school, whom we know are interested in our activities. Thank You! Everybody! The Mirror Pag WEST END Garage OAKLAND E99 PONTIAC SALESSERVICE 0 cz Gasolines Oils and Grease Kelly Springneld Tires E49 Tubes Westinghouse Storage Batteries CRUUP BRUSH lpmps Bell Telephone 1545 West Front Street. agcl2R The Mirr Compliments of llmo SaLn.iLEauPy llgaxllsory HOME OF VAUGHN'S CREAM LOAF AND DAINTY BREAD Compliments of The Boston Candy Kigchen Compliments of Nick Ratamess, Tailor 5? Furrier Compliments Merrion Es? Cullen Millinery, W. Front St- Compliments of Trcntes and Hantjis The Mirro r Page Compliments vf BERWICK CREAMERY -it L 0.4151 Y UM wwf. I ,. nqv. THE Y. M. C. A. of Berwick A community Christian Enterprise Membership open to men, women, boys and girls. Educational and Physical Privileges Unique Club and Social Features High School Boys S4-.75 Annually Girls S3.00 M. D. BEYER EATS Meats, Groceries Fruits Vegetables If Quality Counts - - Count on Us. PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 115 W. Front St. HHN Bcrwiclis Dollar Dry Cleaners Call 44R Sult Brothers BERXVICK LAUNDRY 129 age13O The Mirro The BON TON YNXW Berwick's popular womerfs store. PEN3 Stylish Apparel and Millinery We make a specialty of exclusive youthful styles. tflY3t7I-U Compliments of S. B. SEELY 85 COMPANY EYIDSYTD e Mirror Page 131 Compliments of THOMPSONXS CUT RATE STORE 104 Market St. For Your Cut Flowers and Plants Wholesale and Retail Bouquets Designs C. J. GRATHWQHL, Florist Call Berwick 600 FOWLER AVE., FOUR AND ONE HALF s'r. Compliments of HARRY FAHRINGER The Lumber Merchant ORCHARD ST. NEAR FRONT so-?P'3Y-R llllll Compliments of STANLEY W. SMITH Home of Good Drugs 103 W. Front St. 805 Pine St. Hill Page132 The Mirr O We arc anxious to plcasc your taste as your own mother and we succeed REGULAR DINNERS and SIIORT ORDERS 'vikadix JACK YOHEY'S Restaurant Front St. BERVVICK, PA. SHAFFER'S The Store of Quality CHARMING MILLINERY COATS and DRESSES at UNUSUAL SAVINGS HHH WV:1tcl1 for IT Berwick Bottling WO1'kS cms. CONFAIR, PROP. Ill!!! 12 Compliment.: 0f Wayncs Boot Shop 121 VV. Front St. BERXVICK, PA. as The Mirror Page Clothes do hclp you win - - - - - - - - - Dry Clfan them oftener' Our Sciflztific Knofwlrdye produrr: the fnest ds 'I' Alu c 6' 4' wbsiflflllu Q T , CITY CLEANERS Suits 51.00. Dresses 51.00 and 51.50 Compliments of IDEAL RESTAURANT Tflf lmfiing rfstaurmzt in Ilrmuirk o Pills 5 T' 5-XTXJ Compliments Cnmplimgntg of of Dr. C. B. KCI'Sl1nC1' the season Dfnfisf Allcy's Confectionery :vols Y-XY74 ge134 The Mirro Compliments of CHAS. W. BOWER 106 Market St. Mase Compliments of G. L. BITTENBENDER Contractor and Builder HHH COAL CALL CRISMAN Bell Phone 1281 HHH MUEHLHOF GARAGE We Mow the World General Hauling Pine and Ninth Streets lex 4, The Mirror Pageliv Ho: WEST SIDE PARK BERWICK, PA. N. B. SHALES W Druggist Dancing every Wednesday Front Sz Second Streets and Holiday Nights BERWICK PA. , FEATURE E' og' ORCHESTRAS COMPANY Always there with Young Men's Wear -. - agc136 The Mirro Qualify - - - Srwirf - - - Prirf T. R. BROBST Dependable Hardware Phone 175R Berwick, Pa. For good dependable Furniture F. L. Distelhurst E? Son HIHHHH C0lllf?lilllf'Ill.l' Of G. B. TRIICN Authorized Buick Sales Agency TRESCOTT BODY WORKS Van Bodics Butcher-Grocer Bodies 8: Special Bodies Built To Order BERVVICK, PA. .ggi QQ!!iimiilllIfiiiliiiiiliiiiIlllilililiEiililfibiwiikiEliiiiiilllliH5llH!HHiIi1i2iiElIiilIHiHiiiHBHH5SQ!QIiilliIHill!!QiIIIimiilkiilliililiilliill Hearty , Congrzfizslagons ro the . Graduates jram the . 5 5 . Mhfl UUE 11, iG1'1d1 GBIC.. .. 2523 ,LYMHT HIFI ww 125201, Berwick N' IIl!lIHl!!.ll1lil1iil1UI!HSi?1!i?- IIilHiIllllRiIIIIiII!HilIIlllU . iII!liI!l1ll!ll1 1lllllI'i HEMI!H555IEHIIEZEMZIHEEZQSMEGHRUN' i!2iH?i1?3!iliHiI1ill?i 'mmgmm ii 5? 2 5 gg., i 3 .E 2 ! 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