Bloomfield High School - Zenith Yearbook (Centerville, PA)

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I 1411! S ffff Wfmsfia X I N7 THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior play UDummyH was produced under the direction of Miss Jean Kellvyxon Tuesday, April 26 in the B.H.S. Auditor- ium. The seniors extend their thanks of appreciation for the response and support they received. Q The story centered around the WDummyW. He had seen the picture of Jim Cameron's -cousin, Margaret, and wanted to meet her. As Margaret's mother would not allow her to meet this young man, and since Professor Walton had an advertisement in the paper for a deaf and dumb secretary, Curt Blair adopted this dummy ruse to gain admission into the house. A strange man, Sam Hedges, arrived with a valuable diamond. He delivered it to the Professor, got the receipt, and made plans to steal it. The diamond disappeared and Alaska, a detective, was called in to help solve the mystery. He found that, Dorothy Burke, the nurse who was called in to care for Mrs. Walton was a fake one and was in- volved in the mystery. The Dummy proved to be a better detect- ive than Alaska, and also won Margaret. Of course, Sylvia, the maid, seemed to know something about the affairs going on. The students who took part are: Duane Obert lProfessor Waltonb, Stella Dobuzynski CMrs. Waltonj, Dorothy Wilkins lmargaretj, Myron Jones fCurt Blairj, Edward Malec Clim Cameronl, Roy Drake CAlaskaJ, Gerald Edwards lSamJ, Thelma Shreve fDorothy3, Elsie Blakes- lee CSylviaJ. The stage managers were Gerald Waid and Frank Gawlinskig the property manager and prompter was Mary Coveleskig the property manager was Arthur Fosburghg and publicity manager was Virginia Southall.

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4'Z4'4v .I II f V V M E SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1958, of Bloomfield High School, being about to graduate and of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and pub lish this our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave our happy-go- lucky ways and pleasing personalities!! ' Our successors, the worthy class of l939, will hereby be granted the school facilities, valuable books of knowledge, and certain in- dividual characteristics and talents that have made us outstanding! Edward Malec bequeaths his mischief- making seat in the corner to Chester Visniesky. To Leora Morton does Mary Coveleski glad- ly hand over her skill in one-handed B.B. shots Dorothy Wilkins leaves her typing speed to Irene Filiger. Virginia Southall gives her FAMOUS SPEECHES to Alex Aversa. Thelma Shrevels HUNT and POKE system of typing is left in Russell Wright's finger-tips! Gerald Waid bequeaths his Model A Ford to Twila Metz. The giggles and wise cracks' of Roy Drake are bestowed to Marion Boutwell. To Vivian Obert, Arhur Fosburgh gives his handsome, winning smile! , Frank Gawlinski transfers his grinning facial expression to Robert Greer hoping that Bob may soon be known as Charlie McCarthy . Marjorie Ongley receives Myron Jones' business nature. To Nick Yost goes the artistic talent of Elsie Blakeslee! Stella Dobuzynski bestows her superior intelligence upon Carrie Langworthy. Georgiavenna Beckwith will possess Duane Obert's quiet feeling of contentment. Gerald Edwards bequeaths his tuba to Geneva Amyi The foregoing instrument was approved and declared to be the last will and testament of the class of nineteen thirty seven and thirty eight!!