Bloomsburg High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1932 volume:

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Memorabilia VOLUME IDI TAT U Pu6H6ea' Jy Mo Sfudenls offle Ploomjiurg Scbool l932,A : D'a - afhinagion lmmorlal. no wor s can adequaiely graifogno wealih repa . oldier,flaiefman,friendi.. he founded empireshis reward is fame. if An enlire, nalion honors ihe iwo-hun- dredih anniverfary of his birlh.As we gludy ihe life of lhis ,greai pa- lrio we feel ihai lhe very foun- dalions of our governmenl were laid wiih his evenlfu A birlhfhreughoul his lo and brilliant career he buill ihlgruclure of our nalional exif' lance and defined agiound and def- inile policy for his lure.How well ihe Falher did his work.0n every hand we Afee lhe fruiis of his greai wifdom. great nation rifes oui of lhetchao ofgllile Strenlgih and uni y prevai IS roam o aplgincfs was voiced inihe clofin words o his Farewell Addrefs, Sepilggge lhroe brief years before his eaih ...... And may we all enjoy 'Me bemgzz 1111171101260 ofgood la ws under alieogoverzzzzzelzlf Me ever liivilblizl oybc of 171 y lzoari azzdllze lzaopg' re ward as lirupf, of our mu ua cares, labors, and dangers Contents Book l. Administration - Government Book ll. Classes - - Estate Book Ill. Organizations - Growth Book IV. Athletics .. Recreation Book V. Features - Agenda DEDICATION YW im' E, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty- two of the Blooinsburg High School, grad- uating in the year of the Bicentennial Cele- bration of the birth of Washington, are proud to dedicate this, our year book, to Mr. Robert Mercer, class adviser and friend. Mr. Mercer graduated from Bloomsburg High School with the class of 1914. He then attended Gettysburg College for two years. Leaving Gettysburg, he enrolled in Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy where he remained for two years, or until that institution was appropriated for militaristic purposes by the United States Gov- ernment. He returned to Gettysburg and secured his Bachelor of Science degree. Four four years he taught in the Berwick High School. He left this position to become principal of the Millville High School in 1926. The following fall he came to Bloomsburg and has been a member of the high school faculty here for the past five years. Mr. Mercer is a college cooperative teacher. During the three years since Mr. Mercer became our class ad- viser, we have learned to know him as a friend. His active interest in class affairs and his personal interest in its hundred members as individuals has gained the undivided admiration and respect- of his class. We can truly say that no one ever hesitated to talk to him about any of our perplexing problems. In every way, Mr. Mercer was a class adviser and at all times our friend. In selecting the Father of our Country for the theme of our Memorabilia, we sought to create an immortal spirit to guide us through the bewildering problems of life. In dedicating this, the record of the ideals and memories of our youth, to Mr. Mercer, we sought to pay him our highest and most fitting tribute. 4 j i ff TO THE CLASS OF 1932: Four years have passed since I met with you as a ninth grade. It seems a long time but, in reality how short it has been! Now, however, you stand at the entrance of a new and different life. Some of you will continue in institutions of higher learning, some will enter positions in industry, while others will follow various callings and professions. Whichever way you choose to go, it is my earnest hope that the future will be kind to you, that you will use some of the many principles you have been taught to help you attain your ambitions, and that your school will he proud to say that you are one of her graduates. My relationship with you as your class adviser has been most pleasant. You have worked earnestly and with that great spirit which makes our school outstanding to such an unusual degree. If you show the same degree of cooperation in your future pursuits as you have shown as a class I am sure that each of you will achieve success. May the high aims which belong to our school: scholarship, character, leadership and service, continue to be your ideals. Sincerely, WMM Www 1,1 I . 1 f flfut LAY QQ, V 1 s 5 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON lFrom the Address of President Hoover before a Joint Session of the Congress, opening the celebration of the Bicentennial of the Birth of George Washington, February 22, 1952.3 It is not necessary for me to attempt a eulogy of George Washington. That has been done by masters of art and poetry during more than a hundred years. To what they have said I attempt to make no addition. The true eulogy of Washington is this mighty Nation. He contributed more to its origins than any other man. The influence of his character and of his accomplishments has contributed to the building of human freedom and ordered liberty, not alone upon this continent but upon all continents. The part which he played in the creation of our institutions has brought daily harvest of happiness to hundreds of millions of humanity. The inspirations from his genius have lifted the vision of succeeding generations. The definitions of those policies in government which he fathered have stood the test of 150 years of strain and stress. X w w fm F f a 2 at 1 'N t for the Qlelebrniion of the Ewolklunhrrhkh Annibrrsarq oi thriliirth uf G! loflnor ytwowgoigfw S , ff vnumnm-m. comms!-nuns cc 5 o s C M I , , . nu mweuv uw: was nnmvtvr-I. 'mmm of wr umm, um- ...W . X. ,M ,mm WWW, ,,,mM,, ,,,,,,,,,., W. ,.-...um D- 1... ...mm H. .. J t v ,X ,,E,,,,, ,MD ,..c,.,.,,,. -vw.--. ef 1... ow.. of .U-mm .W so , .A X Gm,,,,t ,,,.,,,,, W. M.. 2 1 X , v..o..... umm mm mm. XWEQJ 1 A t x yggqrv 54ggfg1,gggg',,,, ,,,,,,,,. .1-we mm- em 1 ,..4 A . f f-'fx .tm-1 -usual -un u...,L.-gsm. M, mum, xxx K I .mum u, .num mf vw .owns mm. K...,r. .. 3 2 :Alvin urns! Vvpmv-In X .K KXECUTNE COMMITTEI. LL '- 5 '- . K ,, ' -nu --our Mo vnu.: ewmwonxu 2 o 5 . sw.. mo. uousz er nsvnessmnwzs , 5 Mn'-UNCH' MW! an mu... c .-.Wm ww- 4 ,-G x ,K,.,.,.,... M, ..,..,g.. wo.. amcwv Q-vrmw -'f' ,asm w .1-M w-..f,.u f vw-owes ow-m V.,-..-u Assam: meagre,-is maven-su r f wwwmn SOL Bmw Z g. r. 1 .uw -uw. to ...- lst Apru' X-9,52 Wnsnms-ron Bmmma. ' wrmumcu. o. c. T0 'IFE S'l'UDENTS OF IHDOVSBURG H1581 SCHOOL: 1 learn with a greet deal of interest and setlsfaotlon that your Year Book ie to he hullt arounvl the George Washington Bicentennial theme. One of the most gratifying aspects of this great tribute to George Washington hee been the splendid enthusiasm and cooperation of the Youth of mem-may and your school le among the leaders ln this important movement . Vie are witnessing the greatest Celebration ever held honor- lng en indlvldual. 'rhls marvelous. outburst of reverence and gratitude by millions of people -- people of every age and from every talk and station ln life -- proves conclusively that George Washington is one of the greet- est cnnracters in the history of the vorld. Ile of America urn, and have a right to be, proud of our George Washington. lt was ha who mide possible our countryg lt was he who made possible our growth as a Nation and it was he gave to us an ex- ample of love for country and loyalty to lfleals which, l hope, 1111 re- mhln with us forever. Your school. your teacher and eecn and every one of you are to he congratulated on ,your patrlotlc cooperation. l extend to you, on behalf of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Celebration, our thanks and hast wishes. SB:G:f Sincerely youre . .fv Sol Bloom, Associate Di rector. uspthania btw Mmmiaaiou bunlmutb Qmmimsary at tb: Birth at nslftlllhl ol tb: Emo I asbmgton tu: tb: Cm ' George W ul, 1. v. upnvl una. e. uniaxial ua. ummm. 11. uw: pwl. aa. 1. nmumlln aan. av. vs. and lol. Mavis. aus uuu. a. 1. :ms nun. nsndsu. s. dl aaa. mum 1. annum non, vu. a. annuals nan. 1. acumen ,mall smlaaea awww mann mnarvlena Hoyt. TNAD 9 KI! Haacnsacn vas annul um.. no-uaav A. W. E. Silo aw 1732 waz uae cnprvlur smszf. rn-uu.ou.rn-ua. va. GEORGE WASHXNGTOF -- COMMEMORATED 4 The commemoration of this great American by the f these United States and its polltlcal sub-dl- aault of a 3olnt resolution of Congress, ZA the foremost ng to people o visions, ls the r December 2nd, l9 . onor due him, as f llvlng accordl tence . roved ed the h ssity o ted exls 0 SPP reallz the nece h1s'exn1 nla hav en . They ell as ts of nn sylv a ing cel en as w d precep te of Pe nd fitt fraternal cltlz , the example an tlzens of the Sta rranglng proper a hurohes, civic, lth a studled pro- com- The cl heartily responded by a bratlons in schools, colleges, c and patrlotlc socleties, in accordance w gram adopted by the Pennsylvania State'Commlsslon, mencing February 22, l952, and ending on Thanksgiving Day, Bovember 24th, l952. The life he led, principles involved, fortitude possessed, in shaping Ch6 destinles of a great Nation, are recalled, as befitting tribute to the Father of our country. A great splrlt is manifested everywheret A demonstration in which every man, woman and child should, and ls participating, with a view of consistently per- petuating 558 American Republic. , a rmen., I 'I 3 2-f-1 9 3 2 ' Gmxumissi on Y xx when! Y 'mwelxiug u cmuzd A N I A I DU . George L . b FOR THE TOWN OF BLOOMSBURG. PENNSY LV m V May cr. Vic-ment nl Councihin accordance with rcquesl ol the United Slalea Crnmnhsx WARD ZLWELL Jll. CHAIIMAN FEV. SAMUEL A. HAFKEIl.VVh.L.l! LAW. EVANS. W. CLA!!! I-4lDx.A'I. FREDW, Go:-Asia. if Af.,o1nxf.m wmv. . G. En . H. GARWOOD. f.wu.t.-M w. BUCKALEW, DR. Fam-4cvsE HA-Ae, D16 PAuL.F.EvEil.Y.DEv-Iv-ui D. VVRIUN F56 5 HILMU-lGwNAV.E6D.. A.NN.Du'l.E1A2. F G, NNu.n.u-M V.Movl.il. Ex-officio ELOOMSEURG. PENNSYLVANIA - 1, l93Z Mull To the Class of l932 BIOOIHSXNIQ High School It lu a. fine thing to Bee you take such an active 'part in the obeervance ci the George hsnxnbnon Bicentennial ac to bulld upon lt the central theme of your year book, Memorabilia. in addition, the High School has held very epprcnrlatevexercliei ln connection with the celebration, and I feel sure that durlng the remaining mcnthc of the Bicentennial period your patriot- ic actlvltles will be continued. our Coumalcelon has planned e. conprehemflve prcgrgnlhe, extending from 'Februgry tdenty flret until Tharmsglvlng, appealing to the citizens ci Bloom'-.cburg to participate, and they have enthusiastically responded This is not merely 'another celebration . lt ls thd gsreatest tribute ever paid- to an lndlvldunl by an entire nation. By taking, an active pert ln lt, t only do we render hors-age to the memory c! this loan, but we should also be inspired to a. sm and 9. better realisation of no ygeatect Amer deeper sence of patriotl the value of good citizenship. May I express to your Claes, ln behalf of the Bicentennial Commlcclon, our appreciation of your coopergtlon. Very sincerely yours, N l Ch inlrxnah The George Washington Bicentennial Commissions UNITED STATES COMMISSION Commissioners President of the United States, Chairman Vice President of the United States Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives United States Senate Simeon D. Fess Ohio VICE CHAIRMAN Arthur Capper Kansas Carter Glass Virginia Millard E. Tydings Maryland House of Representatives Willis C. Hawley Oregon John Q. Tilson Connecticut joseph W. Byrns Tennessee R. Walton Moore Virginia Presidential Commissioners Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook Pennsylvania Mrs. john Dickinson Sherman Colorado Henry Ford Michigan George Eastman New York C. Bascom Slemp Virginia Wallace McCamant Oregon Albert Bushnell Hart Massachusetts Bernard M. Baruch New York Executive Committee The Senate and House Commis- sioners C. Bascom Slemp Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook Bernard M. Baruch Historian Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart Associate Director Representative Sol Bloom PENNSYLVANIA STATE COMMISSION Mrs. E. P. Martin Hon. Thad. S. Krause Chairman A. W. Hagenbach Vice Chairman S. E. Sproul Secretary Hon. A. F. Daix Hon. Francis H. S. Ede Chas. C. Henderson Hon. Samuel W. Salus Hon. Geo. T. Weingartner Hon Chas. W. Sones Hon. Aaron B. Hess Hon. Edwin E. Emhardy Wm. C. Alexander Hon. Hon. W. Albertson Haines Governor Gifford Pinchot ex-ofiicio BLOOMSBURC COMMISSION G. Edward Elwell jr., Chairman Dr. Francis B. Haas Dr. C. H. Garwood Rev. Samuel A. Harker Willie Law Paul R. Eyerly Dennis D. Vifright William W. Evans VV. Clair Hidlay Reg. S. Hemingway, Esq. A. W. Duy, Esq. R. G.Buckalew Fred W. Conner VVilliam V. Moyer, ex-oflicio 10 GQV9fDmQl1t 'lj-Y U . . . .Tb all id whom ihcfe . prcfenis may comejreehng EC :.SqCAO0,g93l J Ze fzgoerzhfenobzf Ee 13-zhcfbaf size fswfg I mg ' 'J' X . ,C ' . ,A ' -l .-ef-vi Fl, --L mm + z, 1. ' J M 4-5 'S' g fa. 1 '1, N f-. ' V N ,. v .y. x' gin J My 1 ,, -1 fx, i, I P' 'Q- ff-If 'Q M 1 1 N 1 -1, , I K' -1 'Q ir., 1 I, .ff Q1 ,, iff , , J. v'-, w V- . ,QV w - SW.-ff 'fwg MM .,- ,1, ' , 4.. 1.74, Qae- un MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS President, RICHARD B. WHITE Vice.President, FRED C. HIPPIiNS'l'IiIiL Secretary, DR. J. T. LITTLIQ Treasurer, CHARLES H. DI LLON GEORGE J. VANDERSLICE WILLIAM HOFFMAN HOVVARD J. TRAUB ISAIAH B. GIGER 13 A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS DR. C. H. GARwoon A. B., Ph. D.-Grove City College. Associate and Acting Super- intendent of Schools, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Superintendent of Schools, Harrisburg, Pa. Your Superintendent joins your many friends in entertain- ing a fond hope that around the corner awaits a tull measure of success and happiness complete. He, too, wishes you God Speed in the years that lie ahead. You will meet many situations which will call for high thinking and quick action, but if your school days have given you that strength of character and ability to think things through as they should have done, no fear need cause you to hesitate and wonder. To be made aware of your true strength has been the chief aim and concern of those who have been charting your course and developing your innate and inboru aptitudes. As you venture forth to overcome the diilicnlties you meet and the problems you must solve, may you always keep in mind the basic principles of success which were laid down from day to day by your teachers and advisers. May you always remember that the other fellow's viewpoint is worth considering and that success in the truest sense is a synonym for work. Very sincerely yours, ,fQ,,,-.QB X Superintendent 14 Mr. T. P. Smith. principal of l the Bloomsburg junior-Senior High School, is an alumnus of that School. He attended the B l o o in s b ur g State Normal School and received his degree of B. S. at Gettysburg College. Following that he attended the Massachusetts Institute 0fTech- nology, University of Pennsyl- vania, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, and the New York Uni- versity to do work toward high- er degrees. In 1922-24 he was a teacher and coach in the Myerstown High School, Myerstown, Pennsylvania. In 1924 he became a general science teacher in the Bloomsburg High School. In I928 he was promoted to the position of principal of the Iunior-Senior High School. Since he has been principal of this school he has done many things to make it one of the finest schools in this section of the state. Mr. Smith established student government in the high school. He has built up a fine cooperative spirit in the school. Never before were the ideals for clean sports and good citizenship so high and yet so nearly attained by so many in the school. Mr. Smith with the help of Dr. Garwood revised and bettered the program of studies in the school. A number of new courses were added and the pupils were given a wider range from which to choose. Mr. Smith has always set before the schools, ideals a little in advance of what had been there before, and so too he sets before the graduating class a high standard to aim toward in the follow- ing message to them: nThe greatest justification of our public schools is the improve- ment of citizenship. That citizen is best who serves best. May you continue to justify our faith in public education by your citi- zenship. 'Freely ye have receivedg freely .givef My interest and best wishes go with you. if 'Yf3 f gf i f- lS 4 A E ll FACULTY T. P. Smith, Principal ENGLISH I. Claire Gift Mrs. Harold Kline Esther Girton Emily Long Mary Hiester Cleora McKinstry SOCIAL STUDIES Robert Wilson H. I. Hartley Ruth Dreibelbis Maree Pensyl MATHEMATICS Ray Schell Donald Sands Robert Mercer Sarah Vanderslice SCIENCE L. P. Gilmore Bessie Long R. G. Kistler GEOGRAPHY Harriet Carpenter Harold Miller FOREIGN LANGUAGES Eclitha Ent Vera Kadel Elizabeth Clark COMMERCIAL Mary G. Belig Winifred E. Edwards N. A. Yeany HOME ECONOMICS Marian Terwilliger Grace Reimard 'PHYSICAL TRAINING Frances Brumbach Charles Watson LIBRARIAN MUSIC ART Sara Kelley W. Clair Hower Grace Crotzer ' SECRETARIES Betty Smith Melick Arlene Melick SCHOOL NURSE SCHOOL DOCTOR Maude Ferguson Dr. C. B. Yost 17 S H laie, wg Y H 62.-vhg a recom' Wiih numerous pictures and illufiraiions of each member of ihe aduaiing, clafs? Some or! account of iheir accomplifhmeniherewiih given in fullfifwhcrein e reader finds an illufhfaied record of each clafs. I 'Ima :IIN ,Env Q? 012, V x. .FS L.. qw?- -- L r L5 gl I. JF z. 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A . 1.. . 1 1 .r Y In -' -.Q ' .- I' , Til Q5 r f lx ,G I. f I Era- . 1 'KA AVL, -.. ' ' 4? Jn.. ,. .L r if Vx M3 X 4 -- li' 1 ,.. 3. fa. , 1.-f wh!! I ., if 4 Q, AS - 1 Y r 1.-2 Han .la nfl -.rg 5' - 1 K I . M, ' i ., -- gg' ,. xkf, g .I '-'.. .1 . ,V '.l 5 'gee-3 -2?-Q-lf.--A 'ig-17? -5, ,4.4.--.,.-SL:9- xi ..Q f. ,X F' -hd '- - - 1 V- ' -zu., x ...- if 'E -1 . my ' , - .. r Y, HISTORICAL RESUME OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Until our Freshman year, four years ago, we had taken our education merely as a matter of course. Then, suddenly, we began to realize the gravity of our undertaking., Incidentally, our teach- ers realized the seeming futility of the task before them. Such epi- sodes as a basketball game in algebra class, with Dave Mayer's shoe for a ball, only served to strengthen the not-too favorable im- pression held by the teachers. But, in course of time, their opin- ions altered. We proved quite docile and brilliant children, and allayed their fears. Throughout the four years we progressed, and filled our pages in the notable volume History of Bloomsburg High School. The teachers, once awe-inspiring figures, became our friends and aides, the formidable rows of books of knowledge through which we had to plow became our guides and counsel- lors. Each trivial thing found a place in our hearts as we found we must soon complete our chapter in the book. Before we Write finis, however, let us record Historical Dates to be Remembered of the Class of 1932 1929-Star gazing parties with Mr. Gilmore. 1929-Impromptu basketball game in Mr. Mercc-:r's algebra class. IQZQ-KlNOIl1lDg But the Truth -Miss Emily Long, Director. 1929-BOX Social. 1929-Walk with Mr. Williams in Algebra period. 1929-Weiner Roast and Swimming Party. 1929--Hallowe'en Party. 1929-Iunior High School Commencement. 1930-Selection of First President and Cabinet with Mr. Mer- cer as adviser. 1930-M0mCHtOUS choice of class colors and felt goods. 1930-Selection of class jewelry. A 1930-Latin Club Outings and Banquet. 1930-French Club Banquet. 1930-Formation of high school clubs. 1930-Sophomore Picnic. 1930-H3ll0WC,CH Dance. 21 1951 1951 -Class jewelry arrived 'mid acclamation. -Reelection of President and New Cabinet. 1951-Latin Club Banquet and Outings. IOQI-IllSllIUIi0I1 of Quill and Scroll-Miss W. Edwards. ' 1951--Formation of Iunior Rotary. 1 Q5 1 -Hallowe'en Dance. 1951- Only 58 -Mrs. Kline-Iunior Class Play. 1951-Election of Student Government Officers. 1951-Iunior-Senior Prom-Miss Hiester. 195 I-Iunior-Senior-Sophomore Picnic. 1952-Reelection of President and New Cabinet. 1952-Hallowe'en Dance. 1952-Thanksgiving Dance. 1952-Easter Dance. 1952-Institution of National Honor Society. 1952-Commercial Contest at B. S. T. C. 1932-SCI1l0I' Play-Mrs. Kline. 1952-Iunior-Senior Prom. 1952 -Publication of Memorabilia . 1952-Senior Picnic. 1952-Conclusion of our chapter in the Bloomsburg High School History. SENIOR CLASS POEM As we traverse the hills of the coming years, Our thoughts of you will o'erc0me our fears. The memory of school days that now are gone, Will be the spirit that urges us on- To loftier summits and higher ideals To truthfulness, honesty and broader fields Of learning to love and work and play, But with ever the thought with us day-by-day Of the promise we made in our hearts to be Ever watchful and loving to thee Our Alma Mater! MARY REESE 22 CLASS SONG Tune: Soldier: Chorus-Gounozfs Faust My High School days with thee are through, My heart is still more fond-more true. Our memories will always cling to thee A memory above, a memory of love that comes to 'ne I'll tread paths that are new Far away from thee. Skies won't always be hlue On life's stormy sea. Hardships to me will come When I think Ill win- But, for you I'll rise and again begin. For you taught me so. 4 Though I may stray, Alma Mater dear, Your warmth of kindness is ever near. Faithful to you as the days go hy- Ever watchful and true, Our Mother-to you! EVELYN CAMPBELL MARY REESE Z3 BRUCE HUGHES WHITENIGHT W'I:ilr1y nIfI'1Il if? Academic Course Class President '29-'30-'31-'32. Gen- eral Science Club '29. Graduation Pageant '29. Freshman Football Team '29. Class Track Team '29-'30, Latin Club '30, Secretary Latin Club '31. Hi-Y Club '30. Only 38 '31, Junior Prom Committee '3l. Junior Rfotarian '31, Chemistry Club '32. Chemistry Club Pres. '32. LEOTA NEVIL Jiyg.Q Vive-President College l'reparzLtm'y Orchestra '29-'30-'31-'32. Freshman Graduation Exercises '29. Junior Band '29. Girl Reserves '30-'3l. Latin Club '30-'31-'32. Band '30-'31-'32. Girls' Glee Club '30, Baseball '30, Track '30. G A. A. '30, Volley Ball '30. Cicero Play '31. Gym Demonstration '31-'32. Chorus of Christmas Pageant '32. Year Book Staff '32. Nat'l Honor Society '32. ROBERTA RUTH FREES rcaoofyn Class Secretary Commercial Course Girl Reserves '30-'3l. Journalism Club '31-'32. Usher in Jr. Play '31. Gym Demonstration '31. Year Book Staff '31. Red BL White Advertising Staff '32. 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32 MARTHA JEANNE REEDY Tool YPll1l'llf ' Vlaiss Treasurer Fnniniercinl Ponrse French Club '29. 9th grade Com- mencement Play '29. Girl Reserves '30. Remington Typewriting Certifi- cate '30. Perfect Attendance Certifi- cate '31. Journalism Club '31-'32. Red 8: White Staff '31-'32. Year Book Staff '31-'32. Gym Demonstration '31- '32. Macbeth Program '32. Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32. The Crim- son Eyebrows '32. Bookkeeper Red 8a White '32. Bookkeeper Memorabilia '32. 80 Words Gregg Shorthand Certi- ficate '32 24 HELENE FRANCES ALEXANDER Heenie Academic Course Naturalization of Antonio Morini '29. Freshman Graduation Exercises '29. Girl Reserves '30, Glee Club '30. French Club '31-'32, Belle of Bagdad' '31, Gym Demonstration '31, Cicero Play '31, Latin Club '31-'32, LIVA BAKER College I'repm'atory Scott Township High School '29. Bias- ketball '29, Track '29. Bloomsburg High School '30, Girl Reserves '30 The Pirates Daughter '30, Track '30. Cicero Play '31, Latin Club '31-'32, Library Staff '32, ELMIRA A. BANKES Ab-ic College Preparatory Science Club '29. Freshman Gradua- tion Exercises '29. Girl Reserves '30, French Club '30-'31, Latin Club '30- '31-'32. Volley Ball '30-'31-'32, Mem- ber of G. A. A. '30-'311'B'2. Grirls' Basketball '30-'31-'32, Cicero Play '31, La. Revue Militaire '31, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Nat'1 Honor Society '32, CARL HAROLD BEAGLE 7'm'1y Shorty Hllvfzylri IIIVIHIIIU l'umrnei':'ial Course Band '29-'30-'31-'32, Aviation Club '29. Class Basketball Team '30, Class Track Team '30, Hi-Y '30-'31-32. Belle of Bagdad '31, Z5 ROBERT FRANKLIN BECKLEY ffBob,, Academic Course Stage Mgr. for Nothing But the Truth , Naturalization of Antonio Marini '29, Nature Club '30, Latin Club '31, Chemistry Meet '31, Junior Prom Committee '31, Football '31, High School Basketball League '32, Chemistry Club '32, Stage Mgr, Tweed1es '32, Year Book Staff '32, Charge of tickets for Basketball games '32, Christmas Pageant '32, DONALD EDWARD BENSHOFF I!mu'hy Commerviail Course Track '29-'30, Commencement Pag- eant '29. Hi-Y '30-'31, Sophomore Class Basketball 30. High School Basketball League '32, LUCILLE MAE BOND Lou 1'nn1n1m'r'i:nl lV'Ulll'S6 Nothing But the Truth '29, Science Pageant '29, French Club '30, French Club Dance Committee '30, Girl Re- serves '30, Glee Club '30-'31, Usher Junior Play '31, Red 8: White Solicitor '31, Volley Ball '31-'32, Girls' Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Hi-Ho Club '31-'32, EDWARD CARL BOUDMAN EFF, Elffl'iR HBQHV, f.'Ul'l'lT!1Cl'f'l2l.I Course Football '29-'30, Pirates Daughter '30, Secretary Sophomore Class '30, Belle of Bagdad '31, Hi-Y Club '30- '31-'32, Offficer Senior High School Basketball League '31-'32, Crimson Eyebrows' 32, 26 ROBERT L. BOWEN I31m:'m ' 'B1tz,: Commercial Course Science Club '29, Senior High Orchestra '29-'30-'31-'32. Hi-Y Club '30-'31-'32, Hi-Y Club Secretary '32. Advertising Staff of Red 8: White '31- '32. Advertising ,Staff of Memorabilia '32, Junior Roitarian '32. Nat'1 Honor Society '32, 60 Word Greg? Shorthand Certificate '32, CLAIR BROBST Hr0bsiP Avzulemiv Course Photography Club '23. Boys' Glee Club 29. KATHRYN ELIZABETH BROBST f-Kay ffxfrryf' ffxufw Academic Course General Science Club '29. Girls' Glee Club '29, Camera Club '29. Ninth grade Graduation Exercises '29. Mothers' Day Play '29. Girl Reserves '30. Latin Club '30-'3l. French Club '31-'32, Gym Demonstration '31l-'32, Guidance Club '32. GLEN BROWN lif'1m,y General Course Football '28-'29-'30-'31-'32. Baseball '28-'29-'30-'31-'32, Track '29-'30. Ath- letic Club '29-'30. Hi-Y '29-'30. French Club '29-'30. General Science Club '29-'30. Class Basketball '3l. Senior Basketball '32. 27 WALTER BUCK Te1'1'o1 ' Burley Cunlniercial Course Hi-Y '29. Aviation '29-'30-'3l. Com- mercial Club '32. Macbeth Program '32, SYLVIA GRACE CAMERON S1uil1's SIiurr'1's Sill Academic Course Nothing But the Truth '29. Track '29-'30, Girl Reserves '29-'30-'3l. Girls' Basketball '29-'32, French Club '30, Gymnasium Demonstration '31-'32, Hi- Ho Club '32, Volley Ball '32, EVELYN BEATRICE CAMPBELL Hhs Academic Course Graduation Exercises '29, Latin Club '30, French Club '30, Volley Ball '30- '31, Girls' Outing Club '30-'31, Presi- aent Latin Club '31-'32, Baseball '31, Gym Exhibition '31-'32, HELEN LOUISE CREASY Squeeze X Academic Course General Science Club '29. Ninth Grade Graduation Exercises '29, Out- ing Club '29-'30. Latin Club 29-'30-'31, Girls' Basketball '29-'30-'31-'32, Girls' Volley Ball '30-'31-'32, Girls' Baseball '30-'31, Girls' Athletic Association '30- '3l-'32, Manager of Minor Sports '30, Girl Reserves '30, Girls' Track '30-'3l. Class Secretary '3l. Secretary of G. A,A. '31, Senior Prom Committee '31, La Revue Militaire '3l. Journalism Club '31-'32, Red 85 White Staff '31- '32. Editor Red dz White. Quill and Scroll '31-'32. Dramatic Club '31, Mother Carey's Chickens '31, Only 38 '31, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Tweedles '32, Ye-ar Book Staff '32, National I-Icnor Society '32, Z8 VANCE W. DEANER I Ir1sl: DPauf'r fleneral Course Main High School '29-'30 Track '29- '30. Basketball '29-'30. Baseball '29- '30. Pres. Freshman Class '29. Pres. Sophomore Class '30. Pres. Red Cross Club '31, Junior Class Play '31. Bloomsburg High School Football '31- '32, Basketb-all '31-'32. Class Basket- ball '3l, Junior Rotarian '32. DAVID DEITRICK I7f11vr ' f'lll'llITll'l't'lill Vourse Commencement Pageant. Track '29- '30. Class Basket-ball '30. Football '30-'31. Hi-Y '30-'31. Red 8z White Staff '31-'32. Memorabilia '32. Hart- ley's Huskies-Captain '32. Perfect At- tendance '29-'30-'31-'32. JOSEPH DeVANNEY Jof ' Irish t'mnn1e1'c'ial Vnurse Shop Demonstration '28-'29. Hi-Y '30. Red 8: White Advertising Staff '31-'32, Aviation '31. Macbeth Pro- gram '32. High School Basketball League '32. FRANCES ISABELLE DIEMER l 1'un t'omn1err'iul f'uur:4e Track '28. Glee Club '28. The Quest of Youth '28. Girl Reserves '30-'3l. Gym Demonstration '32, Mac- beth Program '32, 29 ELIZABETH M. DIRK l5rbe bib I.i.ezif3 Commercial Course Science Pageant '29. Girl Reserves '30, French Club '30, French Club Banquet Committee '30, French Club Dance Committee '30, Perfect At- tendance Certificate '30. Remington 25 word certificate '30, Glee Club '30- '31. Jr. Prom Committee '31, Ticket C:rnmittee for Jr. Class Play '31, Red 8a White Staff '31, Journalism '31, Hi-Ho Club 32. 60 Word Gregg Short- hand Certificate '32, ARLENE LOUISE EDDY Eddy Academic Course Glee Club '29, Latin Club '29, Gen- eral Science Ciub '29, Stenographers '29, Graduation Exercises '29, Caesar '30, Girl Reserves '30-'31, Vice-Presi- dent Girl Reserves '31, Gym Demon- stration '31-'32, Belle 0-f Bagdao' '31, Chairman of Miss Kahler Memorial '31, Christmas Pageant '31, Cicero's Speech '31, Junior Prom Committee '31, Commercial Club '32, FRED CHARLES EDWARDS --ski --skifmw' Academic Uourse Nothing But the Truth '29, Foot- ball '29-'30-'31-'32. Basketball '29-'30- '31 Captain '32, Baseball '29, Hi-Y '29, Secretary '30, V. Pres. '31, Pres. '32, Personnel '29, Secretary '30, Pres. '31- '32, Athletic Official Club '29, Vice- Pres. '30, Band '29-'30-'31, Orchestra '29, Track '29-'30, Pres, General Science Club '29, Chief of Police of J. H, S. '29, Gym Exhibition '29, Latin Club '29, Pirates Daughter '30, Coach of Sophomore Class Basketball '30, V. Pres. of Sophomore Class '30, V. Pres. cf Junior Class '31, Belle of Bagdad '31, Coach of Junior Class Basketball '31, All Tournament Team '31, Hi-Y Baseball Team '31, Junior Rotary '31-'32. Coach of Senior Class Basketball '32, President of Student Body '32, MILLIE S. FEDDER l'1lI'lll'll0l'L'lEll Course Ninth Grade Graduation '29, Girl Reserves '30, Gym Demonstration '31, Volley Ball '31, Journalism '31, Red 8a White Staff '31, Commercial Club '32, Gym Demonstration '32, 30 FRANCES ESTELLE FELDSER Slml'tg1 I 1'm1 SlLI i'llI1I'U Acamleniic Course Graduation Pageant '29. Girl Re- serves '30, French Club '31, Belle of Bagdadv '31, Gym Demonstration '32, Guidance Club '32, DONALD FISHER Ilan! flenerznl QQUUVSP Hi-Y Club '30, Nature Club '30, REBECCA JEAN FLECKENSTINE --lv'Ifv'A-iw Avamlemir- l'4b'll'Sf' G.A.A. Officer' '29-'32, General Science Club '29, Latin Club '29-'30- '31, Outing Club '29-'30. Girls' Ath- letic Association '29-,30-'31-'32, Girls' Basketball '29-'30-'32, Girls' Volley Ball '29-'30-'31, Girls' Track '29-'30, Graduation Exercises '29. Girl Re- serves '30, Girls' Baseball '30-'31-'32, Debating Team '30, Gym Demonstra- tion '31-'32, Journalism Club '31-'32, Red 8z White Staff '31-'32, Editor Red 8a White. Editor of Year Book '32, Quill Sz Scroll '31-'32, Only 38 '31, Tweedles '31, Belle of Bagdad '31, La Revue Mi1itaire '31, Dra- matic Club '31, Jr. Prom Committee '31. National Honor Society '32, CARL WELDY FORD .'1lISf'iIl Avzulemic' l1lllll'SP Choral Club '32, Christmas Pageant '32, 31 WILLARD FORD Curly Academic Course Latin Club '31, STANLEY F. FRUIT Sum Academic COIIVSO Nature Club '29. Glee Club '29. Hi- Y '30. Chemistry Meet '31. TOM EVANS GENSEMER, Tommin Im lf14If:l:, Academic Course Personnel Club '29-'30-'31-'32, Vice- Presi-dent '29-'31. Varsity Basketball '29-'30. Active Captain '30. Captain '31, Freshman Football Manager '29. College Cut Ups '29. Athletic Of- ficials Club '29-'30-'31-'32. Boys Glee Club '29, Male Quarete '29. Varsity Football '30-'31-'32. Coach of Winners of Class Taurnament '30. Hi-Y Club '30-'31-'32, Junior Rotarian '31, Hi-Y Baseball Team '3l. BERNARD JOHN GIRTON A'li0mne1 ' Academic l,'l?lll'S6 Football '29-'30-'31-'32. Basketball '29-'30-'31-'32, Baseball '29-'30-'31-'32, Track '29-'30-'31-'32, Hi-Y Club '29- '30-'3l-'32, Athletic Official Club '29- '30. Class Football '29. General Science Club '29-'30. Gym Exhibition '29, Handicraft '29. Nothing But the Truth '29. French Club '30. Red Cross Pageant '30. College Tourna- ment '31, Junior Rotary '31, Hi-Y Baseball Team '31. Chaplain of I-Ii-Y Club '31-'32, Coach of Freshman Team '32, Personnel Club '32, Captain of F-otball '31-'32, 32 WILLIAM H. GLADWIN Spike Mike College l'reparatm'y Continuation School '28-'29. Hi-Y '31, Chorus Christmas Pageant '31, Chemistry Club '32. WILLIAM A. HARTZELL -'Bi1I Dm- Fmnniercial Course Freshman Play '29. Aviation Club 29-'30, Commercial Club '31-'32, y LETHA HEMMERLY ..Lf,H,., flppgv. Academic Course Mainville High School. Red Cross Club '29-'30. Beads On A String '30. Christmas Pageant '30. Nature Club '30. Basketball '30-'31-'32, Blooms- burg High School. Girl Reserves '31. MEDA LOUISE HERBERT General f'l7lll'SE' Ninth Grade Graduation '29. Oper- etta- Pirates Daughter '30. Girl Reserves '30. Nature Club '30. Junior Class Play Only 38 '31. Girls' Glee Club '31, Dramatic Club '31. Christ- mas Pageant '31. 33 ELIZABETH MARY HERRING Betty General Course Scott High School Basketball '29- '30. Girl Reserves Club '31. Gym Exhibition '31, Message of the Cross '31, ARLENE HILDERBRANDT Arlene Commercial Course Basketball '29, Baseball '30, Gfee Club '30-'31. Volley Ball '30-'31-'32. Macbeth Program '32. Gym Exhi- bition '32. 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, RACHEL A. HIRLEMAN l'umme1'cial Course Ninth Grade Graduation '29, Track '29-'30 Girl Reserves '3O. Gym Dem- onstration '31, Valley Ball '31. Bas- ketball '31. Hi-Ho '31-'32. Perfect Attendance Certificate 8 Years. DOROTHY LILLIAN HOFFMAN MDM, College l'1'epa1'atm'y Bloomsburg High School '29. Noth- ing But the Truth '29, Freshman Graduation Exercises '29. General Science Club '29. Center High School '30. Tea Toper Tavern '30. Basket- ball '30. Bloomsburg High School '31- '32. French Club '31-'32. Dramatic Club '32. Gym Demonstration '31-'32. Orchestra '32, 34 THOMAS JEFFERSON HOFFMAN Tom IIuffy Comnxercial Course Fostball '29, Track '29-'30, Hi-Y '30, Senior High Chorus '30, Basket- ball '30-'31-'32, Personnel Club '30- '31-'32, Junior Play- Only 38 , Class Basketball '31-'32, Chorus '32, Mac- beth Program '32, Senior High Oper- etta, Crimson Eyebrowsn '32, Sailor Maids '32, GEORGE L, HOCK IIor'ki1 ' f'umn1e1'r'iz1l Course Mount Pleasant High School '29-'30, Good Manners Club '31, Commercial Club '32, RICHARD DONALD HOLTER Sail Academic Course Nothing But the Truth '29, Science Pageant '29, Naturalization of Antonio Marini '29, Hi-Y '30, Dave Mayer's Orchestra '30, Football '30-'31, High School Basketball League '32, MILDRED DOROTHY HOOVER Commercial Course Science Pageant '29, French Club '30, French Club Dance Committee '30, Girl Reserves '30, Perfect At- tendance Certificates '29-'30-'31, Glee Club '30- 31. Ticket Committee for Jr. Play '31, Volley Ball '31-'32, Girls' Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Journalism Club '32, Red :Sz Whit-e Staff '32, G0 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, 35 MARTHA HELEN HOUSER. Mu rt Academic Course Mainville High School. Red Crass Club '29-'30, Nature Club '30, Christ- mas Pageant '30, Beads On a String '30, Basketball '29-'30'-31-'32, Girl Reserves '31, 'The Ghost Chaser '32, CELESTINE HOWER. O'NEILL HDGZW., Academic Course Nothing But the Truth '29, Per- fect Attendance Certificate '29-'30-'31, Girl Reserves '30, Hi-Ho Club '31-'32, Belle of Bagdadu '31, Girls' Volley Ball '32, ALBERTA M. HUMMEL IIf'7'lir ' Rev! Ununmerrial 170111129 Freshman Graduation Exercises '29, Girls' Glee Club '30, Girl Reserves '30, Red 8z White Staff '31-'32, Quill 8a Scroll Memorabilia Staff '31-'32, Journalism Club '31-'32, Gym Demonstration '31- '32, Nat'l Honor Society '32, 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, HELEN LOUISE HUTCHINGS llnIf'l1if ' Comrnercial l'uurse Red 81, White Staff '29-'31-'32, Science Pageant '29, Perfect At- tendance '29-'30-'31. Underwood and Remington Typing Certificates '29, Girl Reserves '30, Chorus of Christ- mas Pageant '31, 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, Girls' Vol- leyball '31, Outing Club '30-'31, Girls' Basketball '32, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Journalism '31-'32, Memorabilia Staff '32, Nat'l Honor Society, Secre- tary to Miss Edwards '32, 80 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, 36 TERRY HUTTON ..T,,,,,.y,, College l'reparatory Bloomsburg Senior High School '29- '30. Coolidge High School, Rapid City, S. Dakota '31-'32, Dramatic Club '32, Glee Club '32, Hi-Y '32, Blue Mark Follies '32, HAROLD HYDE 4'1rpi1I Ilir1Ii1 ' Avzuleniic' l'nurs0 Hi-Y '29, Nothing But the Truth '29, Come Out of the Kitchen '29, The Pirate's Daughter '30, Debating Team '30, Aviation Club '30-'31, Only 38 '31, Belle of Bagdadu '31, Dra- matic Club '32, Cheer Leader '32, Tvreedles '32, Crimsun EyebroWs '32, Chairman Assembly Music Com- mittee '32, Student Director of Dra- matics '32, SAMUEL J . HYDE Sf1'n1' I'ummerc'i:ll Course Science Club '29, Track Team '29. Orchestra '29-'30-'32, Hi-Y '30, Class Basketball '30-'31-'32, Jsurnalism Club '31, Red 85 White Staff '31, Year Book Staff '31, Junior Play '31, Com- mercial Law Team '31, Christmas Pageant '32, Macbeth Program '32, Cnorus '32, Football '32, 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, GRACE CREVELING IVEY Academic i'uurse Ninth Grade Graduation Play '28, Girls' Glee Club '29-'30, Girl Reserves '29-'30, Operetta- Garden of the Shan '29, The Belle of Bagdad' '31, Gocd Manners Club '31, Crimson E5ebrows . 37 LOIS IRENE JACOBY Touts Commercial Course Ninth Grade Commencement Pro- gram '29, Girl Reserves '30-'31, Glee Club '30-'31, Chorus Christmas Pro- gram '32, Macbeth Program '32, KATHRYN BROWN JOHN Kit ' Bv'o1unic Academic Course Girls' Track '29-'30-'31, Girls' Bas- ketball '29-'30-'31. Girls' Baseball '29- '30-'31. Girls' Volley Ball '29-'30-'31, Journalism Club '29-'30-'31-'32, Girls' Athletic Association '29-'30-'31-'32, High School Orchestra '29-'30-'31-'32, Girls' Glee Club '29, Freshman Graduation Exercises '29, French Club '30, Latin Club '30-'31, Cicero Play '31, Belle of Bagcla,d '31, Mother Carey's Chickens '31, Only 38 '31, The Flower Shop '31, Maker of Dreams '31, La Revue Militaire '31, French Assembly Program '31, Quill and Scroll '31, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Red Sz White Staff '31-'32, Year Book Staff '32, When Martha 8a George Returned '32, Assembly Program Committee '32, Nat'l Honor Society '32, DOROTHY KREAMER JOHNSON '-Dm Dotfie ' Academic Course Jerseytown High. Basketball '29, Little Clodhopper '29, Maidens All Forlorn '29, Literary Cllub '29-'30, Basketball '30, So's your AuntAn,na '30, Her Honor the Mayor '30, Presi- dent of Literary Club '30, Bloomsburg High, Girl Reserves '31, Gym Dem- onstration '3l-'32. Dramatic Club '32, French '32, ELSIE JANE KASHNER Tm Touts Commercial Course Naturalization of Antonio Marini '29, Science Pageant '29, Girl Re- serves '30. Perfect Attendance Certifi- cate '30, Remington Certificate 30, Underwood Certificate '30, Bible Course Certificate '31, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, 38 AUDREY ARIE KELLER 'Tommeroial Course Science Pageant '29. Girls' Glee Club '30, Girl ' Reserves '30, Perfect At- tendance Certificate '30. Journalism Club '31, Red :Sz White Staff '31, Chorus Christmas Pageant '32, Cram- mercial Club '32, MARY MATILDA KELLER 'AK6IIf'7',, Shorty Academic Course Girls' Basketball '29-'31-'32, Girls' A t h le tic Association '29-'30-'31-'32, Girls' Volley Ball '29-'31-'32. Girls' Track '29-'32, Freshman Graduation Exercises '29. Orchestra '29, Girls' Glee Club '30. Girls' Baseball '30, Girl Reserves '30, Latin Club '31, Secre- tary, Belle of Bagdad '31, Gym D-emsnstration '32, Guidance Club '32, EDYTHA KELLY E1l1l.'v Acamleniiv Pmirse Volley Ball '29-'30-'31-'32, Baseball '29-'30-'31-'32, Track '29. General Science Club '29 Basketball Captain '30-'31-'32, Girl Reserves '30-'3l. Gym Demonstration '31-'32, CHARLES B. KESTER f'l1m'lif ' Petr Academic l uurse Latin Club '29-'30-'31, Class Treas- urer '29-'30-'31. General Science Club '29. Graduation Pageant '29. Hi-Y Club '30, Only 38 '31, Dramatic Club '31, Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club '32, Junior Prom Reception C'm- mittee '31, Grandma Pulls the String '32, Twsedles '32, 39 ARLENE THOMSON KIMBEL Kim Academic Course Freshman Graduation Exercises '29. Track '29-'30-'31. Girls' Basketball '29- '30-'31-'32. Girls' Baseball '29-'30-'31, Volley Ball '29-'30-'31-'32, Garden of Shah '29, Girl Reserves '30-'31. Pi- rate's Daughter '30, Belle of B'B.1Q'i'l2.d '31. French Club '31, Girls' Athletic Association '29-'30-'31-'32, Cheer Lead- er '31-'32. Gym Demonstration '31- '32. Macbeth Program km. Crimson Eyebrows '32, Dramatic Club '32. DOROTHY B. KIPP Dol Dottie f'Ski1111m ' General Course Girl Reserves '29. Glee Club '30- '3I. Garden of the Shah '31, Belle of Bagdad '31, Only 38 '31, Jr. Class Play. Gym Exhibition '32. DOROTHY IRENE KLINE f-1101 General Course Greenword High School. Basketball '29-'30. Home Economics Club '29-'30, Light House Nan '29. Class Sec. '30, 'The Deacon Slips '30. Bloomsburg High School. Volley Ball '3l. Dramatic Club '31-'32. Gym Demonstration '31- '32. The Reverend Peter Price '31, Three Potatoes for Mary '32. VERA LUESTHER KR-ESSLER lll'o111If'y Ar-:ulemic t'uurse Freshman Graduation Exercises '2O. Girl Reserves '30. French 1'v'h 1'l. Fi-Ho Secretary '31, Hi-Ho Treasurer '32. 40 ALDA ISABELLE KRUM Kl'll7lliG filll'llIIlCl'1'lill Course Ninth Grade Commencement Pro- gram '29, Girl Reserves '30-'31, Glee Club '30-'31, Macbeth Program '32, 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, LAWRENCE L. KRUM Bf'm1'y Bl141rIy Commercial Course Science Club '29, Track Team '29, Photography Club '29, Hi-Y Club '30, Aviation '30-'31, Band '30-'31-'32, Orchestra '31-'32, Clommercial Club '32, Junior Rotarian '32, 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, ERNEST VICTOR LAU H'l'lIi! ' Abe Academic Course Red Cross Pageant '29, American Legion Award '29, Gym Exhibition '29, Red :Sz White Staff '29-'30, Assistant Baseball Manager '30, Personnel Club '30-'31-'32, Only 38 '31, Baseball Manager '31-'32, Junior Rotarian '31, Christmas Pageant '31, Perfect At- tendance Certificate '31, Chemistry Club '32, French Club '32, Senior Basketball '32, Crimson Eyebrows . HELEN ELIZABETH LEIBY SHOE- MAKER f'PfIe Hou, Commercial Course Ninth Grade Commencement '29, Centre High Chorus Club '30, Home Economics Club '30, Tenth Grade Commencement '30, Sophomore Class Play '30, B, H, S. Macbeth Program '32, F0 Wcrj Gregg Shorthand Certifi- cate '32, 1-1 I FR-ED LETTERMAN Do Boy 7'1mmny Commercial Course B. H. S. Band '29-'30-'31-'32, Science Club '29. Track Team '29, Class Basketball '29-'30-'31, Shop Pageant '29, Ninth Grade Commence- ment Pageant '29, Play Naturaliza- tion of Antonio Marini '29. Personnel Club '30-'31-'32, Bloomsburg High School Orchestra '30. Hi-Y '30. The Pirate's Daughter '30. The Bell-e of Bagdadn '31. Crimson Eyebrowsn '32. Chorus '32. Macbeth Program '32, Chemistry '32. CELIA ARLENE LSVAN Academic Course General Science Club '29. Nothing But th-e Truth '29. Ninth Grade Graduation '29. Glee Club '30. Latin Club '30-'31, Girl Reserves '30-'31 Basketball '31-'32, Valley Ball '31-'32, Track '31. Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Girls Athletic Association '31-'32., Out- ing Club '31, Girls' Baseball '31, French Club '32, Hi-Ho Club '32, Nat'l Hcnor Siciety '32, MARGARET LEWIS P+vyyy Academic Course Glee Club '29, Girl Reserves '30, Hi-Ho '31-'32, Crimson Eyebrows' '32, CHARLES FVREDRICK LIPS 'fCM11,k Commewial Course Ninth Grade Commencement '29, Science Club '29, Track '29-'30. Sopho- more Basketball Team '30. Photo- graphy Club '30. Hi-Y Club '30-'31-'32, Football '31, Chorus of Christmas Pageant '32, Hartley's Huskies Bas- ketball Team '32. 42 SARA A. LYONS Sul Sully Aczulemic Uuurse General Science Club '29, Science Pageant '29, Latin Pageant '29, Brain Stuffers '29, Freshman Play Committee '29, Latin Club '29-'30, Sec, '32, Girl Reserves '30. French Club '31, Treas, '32, Junior Prom C3mmit- tee '31, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, ERDEAN MARTHA MAC ALISTER fDerm Mar- Academic Course Freshman Graduation Exercises '29, Girls' Glee Club '29, Perfect Attendance '29-'30, Girls' Basketball '29-'30-'31-'32, Track '29-'30-'31, Orchestra '29-'30- '31-'32, French Club '30. Latin Club '30-'31, Officer of Girls' Athletic As- sociation '30-'31-'32, Pirate's Daugh- ter '30. Girls' Baseball '30-'31-'32, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Volley Ball '31- '32, Belle of Bagdad '31, Journalism Club '31, Cicero Play '31, La Revue Militaire' '31, Paris of Troy '31, Year Briok Staff '32, Chorus of Christ- mas Pageant '32, Nat'1 Honor Society '32 DOROTHY VEDA MARR DoHic HDD! Academic Course Canby H. S. Minstrel Show '29, Halloween Drama '29, Christmas Drama '29. Nature Club '30. Blooms- burg High School. Danish Drill '31, Dramatic Club '32, DAVID B. MAYER 'DII1'6 , Ii'islif'1 ' I'e'ff'r Dix Academic Course General Science Club '29, Gradua- tion Pageant '29, Latin Club '30. Hi- Y Club '30-'31, Dramatic Club '31, Only 38 '31, Neighbors '31, Belle of Bagdad '31, Tweei:iles '32, The Man Upstairs '32, Who Says Can't '32, Dramatic Club President '32, 43 ALICE IRENE MCWILLIAMS 'fAy!!iP f'AlliP 'fSkim1ju Academic Course Red 8a White Staff '29-'31-'32. Grad- uation Exercises '29. General Science Club '29. Outing Club '29-'30, Latin Club '29-'30-'3l. French Club '30. Girl Reserves '30. Track '30. Baseball '30- '31-'32. Basketball '30-'31-'32. Volley Ball '30-'31-'32. Journalism Club '31- '32. G. A. A. '31-'32. Gym Demin- stration '31-'32. Year Book Staff '32. Nat'l Honor Society '32. MERVIN WILLIAM MERICLE 'fRip Academic Course Class Football Team '29. Football '29-'30-'31-'32. Class Track Team '29- '30. Orchestra '29. Band '29. Science Club '29. Science Pageant '29. Hi-Y Club '30. Latin Club Vice-Pres. '30. Latin Treasurer '31. Athletic Scholar- ship Fraternity '30-'31-'32. Basketball '30-'31-'32. Class Basketball Team '29- '31. Junior Rotarian '3l. Belle of Bagdadn '31, Christmas Pageant '32. Chemistry Club '32. Nat'l Honor So- ciety '32. E. BETTY METZ 'fI?eIs Commercial Course Ninth Grade Graduation '29. Glee Club '30. Latin Club '30, Perfect At- tendance Certificate '30. Girl Reserves '30-'31. Jr. Prom Committee '31, Bible Course Certificate '31, 60 Word Short- hand Certificate '32. Gym Demonstra- tion '31-'32. Red 8: White Staff '32. Journalism Club '32. Nat'1 Honor So- ciety '32. 80 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32. ARNOLD WILBUR MICHAEL. S'11ilcf1 Slim General Course Mainville. Basketball '29-'30. Base- ball '29-'3-0. Beads on a String '30, Blo-omsburg. J. V. Fc'tball Team '30- '3l. Basketball Class Team '31. Base- ball Team '30-'32. Foofbal' Team '31- '32. Basketball Team '31-'32. 44 HORACE EDMUND MILLER f-ml ErI11if ' -'Buf1 Commercial Course Science Pageant '29. Hi-Y '30i. Track '30, Football Class Tournament '30. Basketball Class Tournament '30-'31. Ass't. Mgr. Basketball '30-'31, Jr. Sr. Prom Decorating Committee '31, Sun- bonet Girl '31. Memorabilia Business Staff '3l. Journalism Club '31-'32. Football '32. Basketball League '32. Basketball Mgr. '32. Secretary Stu- dent Body '32. Crims:m Eyebrows '32. Class Basketball 32. Sailor Maids . JOHN JAMES MILLER Shop 111111 fl llr1ll ' S1m11I1Ir1' Pail li'c1ttumus', Aczuleniic Course Class Football '29. Science Pageant '29. Orchestra '29. Class Track Team '29-'30. Secretary of Athletic Officials '30. Basketball Ass't Manager '30-'31. Football '30-'31-'32. Hi-Y '30-'31-'32. Latin Club '3l. Junior Rotarian '31, HELEN E. MINIER, P-Nuts General Course Greenwood H. S. '29. Basketball. Class Sec. All School Play Light House Nan . Greenwood H. S. '30, Class Pres. Basketball. Sophomore Class Play The Deacon Slips . Mill- ville High School '31. Girls' Glee Club. Chorus Club. Junior Class Represen- tive in Student Council. Home Eco- nomics Activities. Bloomsburg High School '32. Gym Demonstration. MARTHA MAY MORGAN ,1rfI1'llllCH Commercial Course Ninth Grade Graduation '29. Per- fect Attendance '29-'31-'32. Girl Re- serves '30. 25 Wzrd Typewriting Certi- ficate '30. Hi-Ho Club '31-'32. Gym Demonstration '31-'32. 45 URSA MAY MOWREY Commercial Course Science Pageant '29, Remington 25 Word Typewriting Certificate '30, Girl Reserves '30-'31, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Journalism Club '32, 60 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, THOMAS W, A. MOYER '4Tum Slip Slipper-y Academic' Uuurse Hi-Y Club '29, General Science Club '29-'30, Class Track Team '29-'30, Vice-Pres. Nature Study Club '30, Foot- ball '30-'31-'32, Class 'Ieam Basket- ball '31. Baseball '31-'32, Senior Bas- ketball League '32, Vice Pres. Junior Senior Basketball League '32, W, WINFRED MOYER Burl Commercial Course Track '29, COmmenCemel'lt Pageant '29. Hi-Y '30-'31-'32, MILDRED MARY OHL IJIrmrlif t'mnme-rcinl Course Track '29-'30, Glee Club '30, Per- fect Attendance Seal '30, Outing Club Board '30, Girls' Athletic Assccia- tion '30-'31-'32, Basketball '30-'31- '32, Volley Ball '30-'31-'32, Baseball '30-'31-'32, Girl Reserve Bible Certifi- cate '31, Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Red dz White Staff '32, Journalism Club '32, Year Book Staff '32, Short- hand 60 Word Certificate '32, Secre- tary to Mr, Kistler '32, Nat'1 Honor Society '32, 80 Word Gregg Short- hand Certificate '32, 46 JOHN MYRON PAUL l'1'r111ur Avurleniic' 1'uui'se Red Cross Pageant '29. Gym Ex- hibtion '29, B. H, S. Orchestra '29- '30-'31-'32. Nature Club '30. Assistant Basketball Manager '30, Assistant Baseball Manager '30, Perfect At- tendance '3l. Personnel Club '31-'32. Baseball Manager '31-'32. Chemistry Club '32, Senior Basketball League '32. LILLY PEGG 1'f'!l!lfI ' Avziclernic' t'uui'Se French Club '31-'32. Cicero Play '31, Guidance Club '32, DOROTHY MARY PHILLIPS Dot lJntl,ie Dolly Ac-adeniic Course Science Pageant '29, Girl Reserves '30. French Club '30. Perfect At- tendance Certificate '29-'30. French Dance Committee '30. Glee Club '31. Dramatic Club '32, Gym Demonstra- tion '32. Janey '32, GRANT CHARLES PIPER f'f1lP f','ll'ink ' Academic Course Junior High Orchestra '29, Shop Demonstration '29. Science Pageant '29. Brain Stuffers' '29. Scoutcraft Club '30. Football '30, Cheer Leader '30, Latin Play '31. Chemistry Ex- hibit '31. Jr. Rotary Club '31. Latin Club '30-'31. Personnel Club '30-'31-'32, 47 JAMES M. RALSTON Jim C'on1merc'izil Course Bloomsburg Boys' Band '28-'29-'30, Hi-Y '29-'30-'31-'32. Orchestra '28-'29- '30. Gym Exhibition '28, Athletic Club '28. Freshman Class Play '28, Sopho- more Class Day Program '29. Sopho- more Class Play '29. Track Meet '29. Hi-Y Baseball Team '30, Junior Class Program '30, Gettysburg Play '30, The Pirate's Daughter '30, Book- keeping Certificate '30, Football As- sistant Manager '31. MARY ELIZABETH REESE Sistf'z ' Avaidemic Unursc Berwick High School '29-'30, Blooms- burg High Schtol '31-'32, Dramatic Club '31. Neighbors '31. Pageant of Nations '31, Junior Prom Committee '31. Journalism Club '32, Red 85 White Staff '32, Annual Staff '32, Red 85 White Subscription Play '32, President French Glee 8: Dramatic Club '32, Christmas Pageant '32, Red :Sz White Dance Committees '32. ELIZABETH M. REIMARD Ilib.s --Libby f-Pu! Umrmmexrizil Cullrse Remington Certificate '28-'29. Book- keeping Diploma '29-'30, Good Man- ners Club '31, Drum Major '32, LOIS SHIRLEY RHONE Lucey Academic- Uuursc Basketball '29-'30-'31-'32, Girl Re- serves '29, Baseball '29, Volley Ball '99-'30-'31-'32, Latin Club '30-'31-'32, French Club '32, Nat'l Honor Society '32, 48 FRANCES I, RIGGS Firm Fritzie College Preparatory Science Club '29, Freshman Gradu- ation Exercises '29. Girl Reserves '30, Girls' Glee Club '30, Latin Club '30- '3l, Cicero Play '31, French Club '31- '32. Gym Demonstration '31-'32, Presi- dent Guidance Club '32. Nat'l Honor Society '32, DONALD GLEN RINKER 'flfeefgf' Don General Course Hi-Y Club '29, General Science Club '29-'30, Football '29-'30-'31-'32, Baseball '29-'30-'31-'32, HAROLD LEON ROBBINS Ko1'ky Academic Course Gym Exhibition '29, Handicraft '29, Football Captain '30-'31, Football '29- '30J31-'32, Basketballl '29-'30-'31-'32, Baseball '29-'30-'31-'32, Track '29-'30- '31-'32, Hi-Y '29-'30-'31-'32, Personnel Club '29-'30-'31-'32, Athletic Official Club '29-'30-'31, C3ach cf Class Bas- ketball '30-'31-'32, Assistant Coach '31-'32, All Tournament Team '31, General Science Club '29-'30, Red Crcss Pageant '29-'30, Junior Rotary '31, Captain Hi-Y Baseball Team '31, MILDRED GETHA RUPERT JIoou'iC Pad Commercial Course Science Pageant '29, Remington and Underwood Certificates 2.1. Girl Re- serves '30-'31. Girl Reserves Bible Certificate '31, Perfect Attendance Certificate '30-'31, Gym Demon- straticn '31-'32, Journalism '32, Red Ez White Staff '32, Year Book Staff '32, Secretary to Mr, Kistler '32, 80 Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate '32, 49 GRAZIA MARION SAGER Academic Course Nature Club '30. Girl Reserves '31. Cicero Play '31, Guidance Club '32. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SAVAGE Doi Dottie Commercial Course Ninth Grade Commencement '29. Centre High School Tenth Grade Com- mencement '30. Centre Chorus Club '30. Centre Home Economic Club '30. B. H. S. Gym Demonstration '31. Chorus of Christmas Pageant '32. Macbeth Program '32. CLARA IDA SCHWEPPENHEISER S1vf'1111y'f 1V1wff S11'q1 Academic Course Mainville Basketball '29. Nature Club '30, Baseball '30-'3l. Track Meet. '30-'31. Basketball '30-'31-'32, Volley Ball '30-'31-'32, Hi-Ho Club Vice- President '31. Gym Exhibition '31-'32. Hi-Ho Club President '32. RALPH PHILLIP SHULTZ George Commercial Course Nothing But the Truth '29, Science Club '29, 'Hack '29. Commence- ment Program '29. Photographers' Club '30, Hi-Y Club '30-'31-32. Secretary Hi-Y '31, Member of Bas- ketball League '32. Macbeth Program '32 50 SARA M. SI-IUMAN Sully Sll'Il'l'lIll'lLH Vollcgc l'1'e1nz11'atu1'y Ninth Grade Graduation Exercises '29, Science Club '29. Girl Reserves '30. Track '30, Girls' Glee Club '30. Nature Club '30, Volfey Ball '30-'31-'32, Girls' Athletic Association '30-'31-'32, Cicero Play '31, Basketball '31-'32, Latin Club '31-'32, French Club '32, Gym Demonstration '32, ROSALIE RAWLINGS SMETHERS Academic C'ou1'se Special Student. EARL CHESTER SNYDER Swift Splits USOTIVSIIH General Course Senior High School Orchestra '28- '29-'30-'31-'32, Junior High School Orchestra '28-'29, Freshman Operetta '28, Glee Club '30, Junior Circus '30, Hi-Y Club '31, Senior Aviation Club '31, Christmas Pageant '31, B. H. S. Band '31-'32, Mother Carey's Chick- ens '31, Crimson Eyebro'ws '32, Junior Rotarian, RUTH LEONA STAUFFER ffsisll Commercial Course Basketball '29, Baseball '30. Volley Ball '30-'31, Glee Club '30-'31, Gym Demonstration '32, Macbeth Program '32, Sl ESTHER M. STEPHENS College Preparatory Ninth Grade Graduation Exercises ,29. Girl Reserves '30. Latin Club '30-'32, Belle of Bagdadu '31. French Club '31-'32. LORRAINE B. STEPHENS Stew Commercial Course Volley Ball '30, Girls' Glee Club '30- '31. Hi-Ho Club '32. Macbeth Pro- gram '32, CATHERINE ALVA STERNER. Stev'ue1 ' Academic fnurse Naturalization of Antonio Marini '29. Girl Reserves '30. Belle of Bag- dad '31. Hi-Ho Club '31-'32. DOROTHY M. TITMAN flDor College Prelxaratrwy Ninth Grade Graduation Exercises '29. Girl Reserves '30. Track '30. Latin Club '30-'31. Volley Ball '31. Basket- ball '31. French Club '31-'32. Gym Demonstration '31. Hi-Ho Club '32, 52 MARY A. TOBIAS ElIolly General Course French Club '29 Readin Club '29, , I g French Club '30. GEORGE WESLEY TURNER Ge'rn'yr2 Commercial Course Mt. Pleasant High School '29-'30, Baseball '29-'30. Basketball '29-'30, Good Manners Club '31. Commercial Club '32. ALMA ELIZABETH TROY Toot i on1mcl'c'i:lI Course Basketball '29. Baseball '30, Volley Ball '30-'31-'32. Gym Exhibition '31-'32. Hi-Ho Club '31-'32, Macbeth Program '32. G. RUSSELL WAGENSELLER li:'m'f1f ' I-Uma lfl f1y K'mnmerc'ial Course Band '2'6-'27-'28-'29-'30-,251-'32, Or- chestra '29-'30-'31-'32. Hi-Y '29-'30-'31, Athletic Club '29-'30. Shop Pageant '29. Commercial Pageant '29, An- tonio Morini '29. Science Club '29. Jr. F':otbal1 Manager '29-'30. Pi- rate's Daughter '30. Class Basketball '30-'31. Christmas Play '31. Junior Varsity Basketball '31. Belle of Bag- dad '31. 'tOnly 38 '31. Twee:lles '31. Commercial Club '32. Junior Rotarian '32. Macbeth Program '32. Sec. Basketball Manager '32. Year Book Staff '32, Crimson Eyebrowsu '3z. S3 LOIS L. WARD holly l'ommel'0ial CUIIYSD Perfect Attendance '29. Science Pageant '29. Girl Reserves '30. Journal- ittm Club '3l. Commercial Club '32. Gym Demonstration '31-'32. MAE HOPE WILLIS ll'4llif ' Acziflcnliv 1 mursc Kingston High Scho l. Girls' G'-ee Club '29. Blcomsburg High Schocl. Irench Club '31. Gym D6Xll0I1Sf.'3lCl3f1 '3l. French Club '32. Dramatic Club '32. Library Staff '32. ELSIE LUCILLE YEAGER. Ac-:ulemic l'uu1'se Latin Pageant '29. General Science Club '29. Basketball '29-'30-'31-'32. Basketball Manager '31, Volley Ball '29-'30-'31-'32. Baseball '29-'30-'31-'32. Track '29-'30-'31. Girl Reserves '30. Nature Club '30. French Club '31-'32. Gym Demonstration '31-,32. G. A. A. Vice-President '32. Nat'l Honor So- ciety '32. LESTER VERNON YONKIN Ima Yank Yrmkers Academic f'1Dlll'St' Hi-Y Club '29-'30-'31-'32. First Aid Club '29. Gym Exhibition '29. Class Basketball '30. Ass't Basketball Man- ager '30, Ass't Football Manager '30- '31. French Club '30-'32. Hi-Y Base- ball Team '31. Senior Basketball League '32. Fsotball Manager '32. Vice- President Hi-Y Club '32. Personnel Club '32. 51 CLARENCE C. YOST --Yosryr '-Mike Academic Course H. S. Band '29-'30-'31-'32. Orches- txa '29-'30-'31-'32. Garden of the Shah '29. Red dz White Reporter '29. Sophomore Class Pageant '29. Pi- rates Daughter '30. Dramatic Club '30, Manager cf Pygmalion and Gala- tea '30. Junior Circus '30. Glee Club '30. Belle of Bagda-:l '31. Senior Basketball League '31-'32. Christmas Pageant '31, Crimson Eyebrows '32. RUTH ELIZABETH YOST l?1rfIlir Avzuleniiv Coiirse General Science Club '29. Ninth Grade Graduation '29. Outing Club '29-'30. Latin Club Q29-'30-'31, Bas- ketball '29-'30-'31-'32.+g,i..a,seball '30-'31, Volley Ball '30-'31-'32. Girls Athletic Association '30-'3l. Girls Athletic As- scciatizn Pres. '32. Girl Reserves '30. Track '30-'31. Gym Demonstration '31-'32. Dramatic Club '31-'32. Man- ager Minor Sports '3l. Treasurer Dramatic Club '3l. Only 38 '31. La Revue Militaire '31. Junior Prom Committee '3l. Red 8a White Staff '32. Year Book Staff '32. Journalism Club '32. President G. A. A. '32. Nat'l Honor Society '32. Quill and Scroll '32. HARRIET ZEIGLER Z1'igIf'r Zf'iy t'ummer.'ial Course Science Pageant '29. Perfect At- tendance Certificate '29-'30-'31, French Club '30. French Club Dance Corn- mittee '30. Girl Reserves '30. Orches- tra '30, Usher in Jr. Play '31, Red 85 White Staff '3l. Year Book Ad- vertising Staff '3l. Journalism Club '31-'32. Volley Ball '31-'32. Gym Demonstration '31-'32. 60 Word Short- hand Certificate '32. DOYLE ZIMMERMAN Zim 4'onmiei'cial Course Baseball '29. Track '29-'30, Perfect Attendance Certificate '30, Football Class Tournament '30. Typing Certifi- Cates fRemington and Underwoadl '30. Basketball Class Tournament '30-'31. Decorating Committee Junior-Senior Prom '3l. Red dz White Staff '3l. Journalism Club '31, Chorus Christ- mas Pageant '32. 55 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Adams, Arlene Albertson, Harold Arwine, Beatrice Babcock, Reed Baker, Harriet Beagle, Clark Beagle, Sarah A. Berger, Maria Beswick, Connie Betterly, Kathleen A. Betz, Vonda Beyer, Ellis Bittenbender, Irene B. Bond, Marian Bronzburg, Edward Brown, Edward Brunner, M. Frances Burrows, Spencer Campbell, Evelyn Christian, Dorothy Church, J. Betty Cohen, Julia J. Coone, Nellie Creasy, John Davis, Mae Deily, Edward Dent, Franklin A. Derr, Arthur Derr, Esther Derr, Lucille M. Dildine, Ruth L. Du Bois, Dorothy Dyer, Stella Eckroat, Raymond E E. Edwards, Bernice Eifert, Edna M. Eisenhauer, Laura Fisher, Elizabeth Fisher. Sheldon Ford, Marie R. Fornwald, William L. Frazier, Lee Frederick, Cora M. Frey, William Fritz, Frank Geese, D. Viola Geist, Martha E. Giger, Isaiah Gilbert, Dorothy Girton, Grace Goodman, Robert Graham, Mark Hagenbuch, Lillian Harter, Helen Harthertz, Julia L. Hartman, Donald Hartman, John Hartt, Robert Harvey, Dearl Harvey, Joan Henrie, Charles H. Hess, Dorothy Hess, James B. Hileman, William Hinds, Dorothy M. Hc-ck, June E. Hosler, Vera A. Housenick, Jack Howell, Lucille Y. Hower, Dorothy Huntington, Mary L. Johnson, Marjorie Kashner, Helen B. Keeler, Erma A. Keller, Wellington Keyser, E ther Kindt, Charlotte M. Kirkendall, Ruth Lanyon, Ruth I. Lawton, James Layos, Paul R. Linn, Carl Maust, Doyle Mears, Mary Helen Meeker, Lois M. Melick, Josephine G. Metz, Laura I. Millard, Donald L. Alice L. Miller, Miller, Charlotte M. Miller, Evelyn Miller, Myron Morrison, Pauline I. Moser, Arthur Nephew, Quilla E. Ohl, Helen Ohl, Verna Paules, Martha Penman, Hope W. Fenman, Hurley Penman, Robert Pettit, Reba 57 Price, Clara Pursel, Jay H. Radcliffe, Ruth Reedy. Vivian M. Reimard, Charles Rinker, Runyan, Rupert, Rupert, Saltzer, Seybert, Shade, Shaffer, Shaffer, Shultz, Smith, Dorothy Elsie M. Harold Mildred L. Blaine J. Lillian C. Beatrice Janet Paul hine Shoemaker, Josep Arlene H. Shutt, William Mina A. Smith, Roxie G. Sn ydc r, Snyder, Sorber, Spayde, Elizabeth Warx'en L. Bertha H. Anna Steinruck, Alma Steinruck, Grace E. Steinruck, Robert Sterling, Claire A. Sterner, Dorothy Taylor, Anna M, Thomas, Mae Tobias, William A. Trembley, Mary Agnes Turitzf Dorothy Vial, Harold Walter, Dorothy Warhurst, Albert H. Webster, James C. VVeller, Elizabeth J. Welliver, Gladys Welliver, Rose White, Mildred J. Wliitenight, Harold Whitenlght, Helen Wintersteen, La Rue Wolfe, Asher Yost, Charles Yost, Harold Yount, Mary Zimmerman, Marshall IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When Commander-in-chief George Washington Garwood of the American Educational Forces arrived at Boston, familiarly known as Bloomsburg High School, he found a group of un- trained, undisciplined soldiers, composing the 33rd regiment, awaiting him. Despite this regiment's inexperience, each member was willing to work and eager for promotion. All were endowed with an unusual amount of self-confidence as to the results of the conflict in which they were to engage, following their demobili- zationg that is, the time when their commander felt them ade- quately equipped and well-trained for the great contest which lay before them. The first period of training was conducted under the leader- ship of Charles Yost as general, Arthur Derr as lieutenant-general, Iack Housenick as major-general, and Iames Hess as brigadier-gem eral. Through high achievements, many of the privates became lesser generalsg namely, general nuisances. Although we were drilled with the utmost skill and severity, our noble commander was aware of the fact that Hard work and strenuous play keeps the enemy at bay. Therefore we were pro- vided with many interesting diversions. A spirited and talented band, among which were included many individuals from our reg- iment, supplied much animation and color to camp life. Athletics served as a great attraction for quite a number of our members, and many who participated in these camp activities became out- standing in various fields. During drill practice, we were led by our colors, black and white. Miss Robert Morris Edwards was a most valuable aid in the management of our finances and the pur- chase of supplies. Under her able supervision, we made the valu- able acquisition of rings and pins as a reward for meritorious ser- vice, as well as for a reminder of old '33, ' During the second period we were still under the leadership of Charles Yost as general, lack Housenick as major-general, and Iames Hess as brigadier-general, and with Gladys Welliver as lieu- tenant-general. We progressed rapidly under their able guidance and learned much concerning action under fire. We presented, to the rest of the army, a most successful event, the play Penrod. Because of the fact that our regiment is composed of recruits who had just enlisted before the commander-in-chief's arrival, we will be the first to complete full training under his guidance, the other soldiers having been trained under several Bostonians. 58 We entertained the members of the 32nd regiment of the army with a prom in the gymnasium of the B. H. S. fBetter Homes for Soldiers, when they had completed their military education. With never-ending zeal and ardor for the great cause of liber- ty and education, we mean to spend the next period of preparation as we have spent the others-in attaining well-trained minds and muscles, eager and ready to do their part in the defense and stabi- lization of the highest ideals and standards of our country. DOROTHY DuBois IUNIOR CLASS SONG Tune: A Perfect Day When you come to the time of a dream made true, And your high school days are past, Will you think of the dear ones who worked with you And have had good times till the last? Will you spread high school ideals on the air For those who have missed the mark? It is not what we get but what we share, That gives us a happy heart. When we entered dear high school things were so new, And our grade school days were past, We resolved to Work and do that work, From beginning to the lastg So we'll broadcast our class song on the air For those who have missed the mark, It is not what We get but what we share, That gives us a happy heart. MILDRED WHITE 59 SOPHONIORE CLASS Ahleman, Susie Ande, Gladys Baker, Ralph Barton, Edith Barton, Jean Beagle, Jack Bennett, Madeline Benshoff, Alvin Bernhard, Robert Black, Leroy Black, Mildred Broadt, Esther Brobst, Edwin Brown, James Brunner, John Bucher, Robert Burrows, Russell Carter, Nora Casey, Anna Cohen, Josiah Coleman, Iris Connor, Ann Connor, Samuel Cosper, Raymond Cotner, Daisy Crawford, Zoe Creasy, Margaret Creasy, Ruth Crossley, Martha Davenport, Edwin Dawson, Alice Deeter, Pearl Deitrich, Frank Drumm, Lester Dugan, Ruth Ent, Charles Erwine, Rachel Evans, Mary Eveland, Esther Everett, Gene Feldser, Eleanor Follmer, Vera Fritz, Boyd Funk, Calvin Gearinger, Charles Gensemer, Jack Girton, Luther Golder, Bernice Graham, Margaret Hagenbuch, Harriet Hartman, Blair Hartman, Cora Hartman, Dorothy Hartzell, Paul Healy, Beryl Heidger, Raymond Henrie, Guy Hilderbrandt, Donald Hill, Josephine Hill, Mildred Hilliard, Geraldine I-Iock, Marie. Hock, Meriam Hoppes, Robert Horwitz, Mary Frances Hummel, Robert Humphreys, Marguerite Hunt, George Joline, Charles Kahler, Harold Kahler, Harry Kester, Donald Kitchen, Warren Knorr, LeRoy Kostenbauder, Beulah Kreisher, Freda Belle Kressler, Harry Kriegh, Willard Laubach, Carlton Laubach, Isabel LeVan, Nathan Lewis, Eugenia Linker, Paul Linn, Blanche Linn, Edward Linn, Robert Livsey, Carrie Long,,Agnes Long, Bernice Long, Sylva Long, Walter Longenberger, Leona Longenberger, Martha Lunger, Thelma Lustig, Marx McBride, Minnie McCloskey, VVilliam McDonald, Maxine 61 ROLL McVey, William May, Carl Mears, Betty Mensch, Violet Mercer, Donald Millard, Carl Miller, Edwin Miller, Harold Miller, Marian Monroe, James Morrison, Harman Muirhead, Gordon Nungessor, Orval Parker, Zoe Peifer, Jack Raup, Ethel Reber, William Richie, Neil Rider, Eva Riggs, Leon Roadarmel, Kathleen Robbins, Clinton Rotenbury, Caroline Saltzer, June Schuyler, Robert Seagers, Robert Seiple, Fred Shaffer, Charles Shaffer, Ethel Shannon, Fern Shoemaker, Gordon Shuman, Martha Simpson, Leonard Singley, John Stauffer, Harold Strauser, Richard Strausser, Fred Steiner, Karl Sterner, Bettie Strupler, Theodore Styer, Esther Tannery, William Walburn, Dorothy Walter, Ruth Watts, Olen Weaver, Lois Wenner, Virginia Yeany, Austin CLASS HISTORY-CLASS OF ,34 On September 1, 1931, the 34th regiment of the Bloomsburg High United States Army was introduced to its new Commander- in-chief, George Washington Garwood, along with the other regi- ments, the 32nd and the 33rd. We all liked the new Commander and tried to do our best for him. The 34th had just been promoted from the Iunior High Training Camps, also located at Bloomsburg. While we were in this training camp, various activities were carried on to equip our bodies as well as our minds for the great struggle which would start as soon as we graduated or left this training camp. Many of our number were represented in activi- ties, namely, athletics, dramatics, music, and the various clubs that had been organized for the benefit of all three regiments. Anoth- er activity in which we excelled was the subscription drive for the Red and White , the army newspaper. The 34th regiment won the race by diligent, hard work. A squad of the 34th regiment soldiers was assigned to the duty of organizing a canteen for the benefit of the non-combatants who listened to the hue and cry of the fighting warriors on the field of battle and helped to sing the song of victory as they munched our candy, gum and peanuts. From the reports of Captains Davenport and Linker, the 34th has gathered in quite a few shekels of various denominations as prized souveniors of the tempestuous battles fought between appetite and pocketbooks. Out of our number, officers were elected to guide us and to help run our afflirs. The following were elected: General-Paul Hartzell, Lieutenant General-Sam Connor, Major General-Man guerite Humphreys, and Brigadier General-Ann Connor. All through our training so far we have been successful, but in the remaining two years of faithful training necessary we intend to do even better than ever before. PAUL HARTZELL FERN SHANNON 62 IUNIOR CLASS POEM One more year we've passed to-gether Adding to our chests of gold- Greeting each task set before us As the new year greets the old, With a hope of something better Than has ever been before Always eager, always seeking What the future has in store, Not too much immersed in glamour Of ambition and of drama To ignore the Present's duty, Commonplace although it seems, True to our ideals and standards, Reverent toward holy things, Brave and faithful, independent, Striving for the best life brings. Always onward-upward climbing, On through life we'll ever go, Remembering our year as Iuniors Helped to teach us how to grow. DOROTIJY UU Bois SOPHOMORE POEM SUCCESS Working! Striving! Ever onward! Tearing downg Building up! Ever Upward! Graduation's horizon appears. Our goal is faintly seen- A shining, blazing emblem- A mighty word-a despairing word, Success. lt slowly draws nearer- lt becomes wondrously bright- It begins to dazzle us. We are waiting Its achievement. PAUL HARTZELL 63 , . -KN AS A. 7. . Y vv 5 3, A 1 Grovvi by xg Y Debug a rcfzme' Of each and diverfified gudenl group including ublicaHons,Mufic, Drama,Clubs, e ceiera ! , 5 F as we 4-1 mf ,W . , - .g. r 4 f , , :,. A 1-, . .ali-V 1 vw, pp. ' if ME is 5' .--f31f'Z'f +54 511 '-1' ' wx .Bw lu , . M V 2. Q . 9 f fr,?,i 91 ffl ..f, .,, 1 '.i5ff1ff?-ing. ff I 1 mm x .A W -N 1 - ,J ,,,, infxv Ag - .X '51-12515 u sw , 1 fi gf 'K -, , . .rv nfl 4. E , , 51, --- ., rl . 2'lL l.t-fl-t'ig:l1tZ Ili-I-tl llttlwt-vlt, x,l!t l,l't'!4., l rs-fl l'i4lXVIII'llS. l'lw-s.. lid Miller, See.. Marx Iaistigy Sgt. at Arms. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS At the close of the last school year the students elected their assemhly officers for the year of Lugz. The following memhers were chosen: President, Fred lidwardsg Vice President, Reed Bah- eockg Secretary, Edmund Millerq Sergeant-at-arms, Marx Lustig. The student hotly organization has heen in existence for two years and has certainly done an admirable piece of work during its administration. The duties of the officers were dililiicult and varied. and their offices involved many responsihilities. The capahle president was ohliged to successfully organize and conduct the programs in as- semhly and was the chairman of the entertainment committee: the efficient vice president was always ready to take the place of the president in case of the latter's ahsenceg the minutes of the assem- lily programs were inclustriously kept hy the secretary: and the ser- geant-at-arms had the difficult task of operating the slide machine and of tending to the lighting apparatus. The work of the student hotly organization has more than proved its worth and greater things are expected of it in times to come. 67 lfii-1 row, lrftv-riglitz ll. Wagciisell-:i', W. F-liutt, ll. l'e-nnian, R. Howell, R. Beckley, li. Deitrieh. Sevoiid ruixx left right 1 M. lb-i-V-4-, i,. t'rr-aw. ul, lfliw-kt-iisliiie, Mies lffilwxwls. R, Yo--1, .X, NI:-Willioiis, ln, NIM xtlNlf'l. 'flint Rou,l1'?t riglitl I. Ilia tix, X, llii-uiiiir-l, li. it-lin, l.. N-wil. Bl. Ulii, l'. Morrison. Ifourtlirow. left-right: ll. DuBois, M. Rupert, Il. Ilntcliings, V. Reedy, ll. Hflwarrls, M. lforel, ll. Harter. Miavtoaaisitm my More significant than cap and gown, more precious than the coveted diploma, is the Memorabilia to the heart of every senior. It is thc written record of his happiest years and truly contains 'lthfngs worth remembering. ln choosing the immortal George Washington for the theme of the IQSZ Memorabilia we have given each graduate a guiding spirit for him to follow after he leaves the protective portals of his Alma Mater. We were proud to graduate in the year set aside by our nation for the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of Wasbington's birth, and we humbly dedicate this, our Memora- bilia , to the memory of the Father of the land we love. The staff has put its finest efforts into the creation of this an- nual, striving to achieve equal excellence with its two predecessors which have won first place in Pennsylvania. 68 Ze ffaff i EDITOR-IEAN F1.EcKENs'riN12 ASS!JCIA'fE Emrok-RUTH Yosr LITERARY-Mary Reese, Alice McWilliams, Erdean MacAlister, Louise Creasy, Helen Hutchings, Leota Nevil, Dorothy Du- Bois ADX'EIi'I'ISING-RUSSCll Wagenseller, Robert Penman, Robert Bowen, David Deitrick, Pauline Morrison, Dorothy Rinker, Marie Ford, Helen Harter, Vivian Reedy, Bernice Edwards, Mildred Rupert, Mildred Ohl SPoR1's-Robert Beckley, Ruth Yost, Kathryn Iohn BUSINESS-Alberta Hummel, Ieanne Reedy, William Shutt AlJX'ISER-WINIFIKED E. EDWARDS 69 l il'Hl VUW lvfi-l'lI:'ClIiZ V. Yost, 11. DuBois, li. llatleliffe. M. I'li11iel't, St-vnlid Vow, leI't-right: M. Reese, ll. l.'i'eusy, Ii. Yost, J. l let'kOnstin0, K. John, A. lxll VVllll2Lll1S, Miss lfldwztrds, Adviser, Il. Houseknecht, M. Zeh- nor, M. Huniphrteys, T. Lungs-r. V. VVll1l'l9I'. Third row, left-riglit: V. Hartzell. J. Purscl, J. Hess, J, Huuseniek, B. Shutt, P. Shaffer, R. Ralueoek, B. l ornwald, IC. Miller. .I. Harvey. lfourtli rovv, lfet-right: H. Hzlker, S. Ahleninn, l'. Mowery, M. lfoover, tglil, IIC. Keeler, M. NVhite, V, Reetly. H. ltldwztrrls, .L lleedy. A. Hummel. . 1lf'H0l'. IOURNALISM CLUB From those students who are best in English and most skill- ful in journalistic writing, the members of the Iournalism Club are selected by Miss Edwards and the English teachers of the high school with the approval of Mr. Smith. During the second year of its existence in Bloomsburg High School it was, as in its first year, sponsored by Miss Winifred E. Edwards. Members of this club, most of whom were from the upper classes, were responsible for the publication of the school newspa- per, the Red and White. Each member worked on the paper and contributed some material for each issue of the publication. At the regular meetings of the club, the members of the socie- ty studied journalistic methods or worked on the next issue of the Red and White. Several girls in the club kept a school activities scrap-book which contained snap-shots, programs, schedules, not- ices and newspaper clippings. Commercial students typed all ma- 70 terial for the Red and White and with Miss Edwards' aid took care of all business details connected with the paper. Throughout the year the club sponsored several dances in the high school gymnasium. One was held in December, 1931, and another in April, 1932. The aim of the society was:-To become better acquainted with the problems of journalism and to publish the finest type of school newspaper and yearbook. Both the splendid appearance and the manv prizes and honors won by the Red and White and the Memoraoilia of 1931 are ample proof that the club is attaining its objects. The Red and White belongs to the following societies, all of which require the best in journalistic work: The National Scholas- tic Press Association, the Pennsylvania State Press Association, the Quill and Scroll, the International Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. As a member of these organizations the Red and White was authorized to use their em- blems in its publications. In December, 1931, the Memorabilia of the preceding spring received highest honors at a state convention held in Pittsburgh. A short time later the Red and White won second honors in a nation- wide contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. In previous years the publications of our school have won high honors on many occasions, upholding and contributing at all times to the high standards of our school. The Iournalisrn Club is responsible for awakening in the high school a true appreciation for a good publication and 'has shown the value of scholastic and journalistic attainment. By beginning with one or two members of the seventh grade and adding to this number each year, it trains a number of students in journalistic work including the financing of the paper, the gathering and the writing of material, and the correcting and plotting of the paper in the proper way. 71 QUILL AND SCROLL Many members of the Iournalism Club have been rewarded for their splendid work and untiring efforts to publish a fine school paper by being made members of the Quill and Scroll. This or- ganization is an international honorary society for high school jour- nalists. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to instill in all students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics, to promote exact and dispassionate think- ing and clear and forceful writing. The ensign of the Quill and Scroll Society, with which mem- bers are entrusted when they receive their pins, is symbolic of the painstaking efforts of the scribes in ancient days to record the events and thoughts of their time in a permanent form. The Quill represents the care which must be put forth to turn thoughts into proper and fitting language, the Scroll behind the Quill represents the permanent quality of good writing. Members of this society strive at all times to live up to the standards represented by their emblem and to keep its ideals before them. The charter for the club was received by the high school in 1930, but not until the following spring were the charter members initiated into the society. At that time fifteen members were ini- tiated. They were enrolled at an initiation dance held in the high school library. Only those members of Iournalism Club who had done excep- tionally fine work and who were approved both by Miss Edwards, the sponsor in our school, and by a national committee which based its judgment upon staff position and original words submitted to it. This year many students have striven to achieve the honor of attaining membership in Quill and Scroll. They were: Ruth Yost, Ieanne Reedy, Ruth Radcliffe, Dorothy Du Bois, Alice McWilliams, Harriet Baker, Reed Babcock, Paul Shaffer, Bud Yost, Iay Pursel, Mildred White, Iean Harvey, Iames Hess, lack Housenick, Helen Hutchings, Erma Keeler, Mary Reese. 72 HONORARY IOURNALISTIC SOCIETY The Honorary Iournalistic Society was organized in Blooms- burg High School in 1930 by Miss Winifred E. Edwards. The charter members, six in number, received their keys at the senior graduation exercises in Iune, 1930. Each year six more students may be added to the society and be presented with the gold and black charms at the senior com- mencement. This society was introduced into the school to promote better work and higher ideals in journalism. To be admitted into this society is one of the highest honors a high school student can re- ceive. There may be received as members of the society only those students who have done the very best work in Journalism and who have proved their sincerity of purpose and loyalty to the school. The following requirements must be met by those wishing to become members: 1. Stand for the best in school life. 2. Be honorable at all times. 3. Be honest with yourself. 4. See the school as one big thing-not something for your own personal interest. 5. Be frank, sensible, above criticism with your fellow stud- ents. 6. Work harmoniously with the staff. 7. Be a considerate leader, and an intelligent and loyal fol- lower. 8. Be unselfish, quick to see things that should be done and quick to do them without expectation of credit. 9. Give freely of your time, helping where help is needed. 10. Be big enough and fine enough to be able to do all these things with a knowledge that you may not become a member of the society. 73 lfirst I'llVt'. left,-right: XV. Gladwin, IG. IM-ily. M. l'aul. S. I'lat'Vey . V l5t-4-ond row. left-1'i,Q'l1t: U. Halle-n ,ii Law, ll. XVhi1t-night. Il. littvlcley, .. 'ufeix 'Pliirtl row, left-rig:'ht: Mr. Kistler, Advise-i'. li. lfrazif-i', A. VVolfe, M. Mt-Vit-l4'. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club under the leadership of Mr. Ross Kist- ler tried to promote further interest in chemistry by learning how it was used in modern industries. Bruce Whitenight was the Presidentg Robert Beckley, Vice Presidentg Ernest Lau, Secretaryg and Grant Piper, Sergeant-an arms. Only students who had taken chemistry for one year or who were taking it were eligible for the club. A program committee was appointed for the year by the presi- dent. This committee planned programs which were presented every four weeks. The programs consisted of movies and lectures. Many of the members had individual projects upon which they worked during club periods. During the year the club enioyed many interesting trips to some of the modern industries of the town. The members visited the Carpet Mill. Silk Mill and Writer Works. Each day a club member placed the weather forecast for the day on the bulletin board. 74 Ifirst row, It-I't-riglit: M. Zinnnc-rmztu, W, lluek, Mr. Yeztuy, H. Albert- son. S. l:lll'l'l'XYS, ti. ll:-ek. St-wontl row. le-t't-rigrlitz A. I-Idrly, V. tlhl. lt. NV:1gons4-ller, A. Kr-llc-r, VV. Hztrtzell, Ii. Krum. H. l't-izinun. 'I'hil'fl View. It-x't- i,:l1t: I.. XX'nx'rl, II. Hairtc-1', .I. Lziwton, I, Hittt-tilts-nrIe1', .I. Hill. A. Mostly 4'. l i't-tlt-rick. A. 'l':tylor, .l. Uohvn, ll, liillrert. COMMERCIAI, CLUB The Commercial Club was organized by Mr. Yettny in order that those students who were especially intterested might have at chance to do those things for which there is no time in clztss und to do ttdvttnced work. They legtrned to use the adding machine, the ditto machine, and the mimeogrgtph matchine, so that when the clatssfs were taught these things the club members were atble to ttct :is Mr. Yettny's ztssistztnts. The members obtained very vatluttble training and practice during club periods. They also mttde typewritten designs. Many of them were quite elttborgitc and difficult to make. Some of them were trees, shields, flags, hexids, animals and people. The officers of this club were: Audrey Keller, Presidentg Lois Wltrd, Vice President: Millie Fedder, Secretary: and Russel Wllg- onseller, Sergettnt-att-ttrms. 75 'lfirst row, lt-ft-right: M. lirzthatm, I . Rt-llc Tcl'l'lSlH'l', S. Shumztii. 11. l.ouiS, I.. l:2llit'l'. St-vontl row, lt-ft-right: Ii. Ko:-:te-iiliaixtlt-V. M. Shurnan. II. Mt-ars, Miss Katlvl. ld. Styer, S. Lyons, H. Alt'X2lllfTt'l'. 'l'hi1'd row, left-riglit: l'. liUIL'lllD1ll'X, Ill. Slvillimizs, IC. ll2lllki'S. li. NE-vil, V. Mcnsvh, IG. I1t'i'i', l lllll'fll l'llNV,l0fl-Vlgllli M. l':t'l'p.'fl'I'. ll. llllplfilll, Ib. VN':lltei'. Il. XV:illvui'u. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized four years ago and it still re- mains one of the most popular clubs in the high school. The offi- cial title Sodalitas Latina means Latin society or company. Miss Vera Kadel was the sponsor of the club. The purpose of the club was stated to promote a further interest in Latin and to get extra drill for which there was no time in classf' Evelyn Campbell was president of the club for the second con- secutive year. The other officers for the year Were: Betty Mears, Vice Presidentg Esther Styer, Secretaryg and Martha Shuman, Ser- geant-at-arms. The club was entertained at the Styer home in Buckhorn dur- ing the winter. The members held their annual spring outing in the form of a picnic, Members of the Vergil class made projects concerning Aeneas and his voyages, and these were later purchased by the club. 76 First row, left-right: IG. Lau, IP. llulwois. S. Lyons, M. Ref-St-, l'. lm Van, Ii. Titman. L. Yonkin. Set-ond row, If-ft-right: ll. Johnson. IT. Hoffman. S. Shumztn, M. XVil- Ils. l-'. liigqprs. K. Ih-ohst, I-2. Stephens, Third Vow, It-t't-right: H. Alexander. IC. Yeag'ei', I.. Pwzg, I.. Ilhone. IZ. Kvlls. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, established in the school several years ago by Miss Farley, was reorganized and sponsored this year hy Miss Elizabeth Clark. The purpose of this club was to give to its mem- bers a better understanding and fuller appreciation of the French language, arts, music and dramatics. During the club meetings the various members took charge and the entire club was conducted in French. There were many fine programs enjoyed by the club. Mr. Fenstemaker, teacher of French at the State Teachers College, spoke of his personal experiences in France during the war. A mock trial was given under the direction of Mr. lack Hall. Dorothy Duliois gave a most interesting talk about the streets and prominent edifices of Paris. A two-reel film on French landscape, architecture and natural resources was shown. Mary Reese was elected as club president. The following com- mittees served for the year: program, Celia LeVan and Frances Riggs, games, Dorothy DuBois: music, Dorothy Hower and Mar- tha Paules. 77 First row, left-right: L. Stephens, C. LeVan, A. Troy, J. Hoc-k, Miller. Second row, left-right: S. Cameron, D. Titman, Ii. Hirleman, C. Sehweppenheiser, V. Kressler, L. Metz. Third row. left-right: Miss Iieligr, M. Morgan, A. Slt'l'lit'l', M. Davis, M. Yount, R. Kirkendall, Ii. Eifert, IC. Dirk. THE HI-HO CLUB The Hi-Ho Club, the first of its kind in the Slate, was organ- ized hy Miss Mary G. Belig, a commercial teacher, in October, 1929, for the purpose of rendering a service of cheer to the patients in the Bloomsburg Hospital. Most of the cluh's work was done outside of school hours. The members visited the hospital once a week, after school, throughout the entire year. At this time they read to the patients, sang songs and hymns, and distributed read- ing material and gifts to many. At Christmas time the girls gave a special program which included the singing of carols. Other feature programs were given at Easter, Thanksgiving and on sev- eral patriotic holidays. Although the chief purpose of the cluh was to Work for others, the girls themselves had many good times. Each month a social event was held. The officers were: President, Clara Schweppenheiserg Vice President Doroth Rinker' Secretar, Laura Metzg Treasurer, a Y v Y Vera Kresslerg Sponsor, Mary G. Belig. 78 gg l-'irst Vow, lvt't-right: N. l'litr'hif-. ll. Meillartl, tt. Hunt. ll. ll0lll'lE', ti lit-agle. l-1, lioutlrnnn, 'l'. llavenport. S, Uonner, l-'. Seiple. Seeontl row, It-ft-rlglitz li. Steinrtiek. R. llnrt, A. Ilerr, B. flirton, I . I-Itlwartls. l.. Yonkiu, ll. ll'-lilnins, .l. Ralston, T. ll0llS0!'l1t:'l', .l. Miller. 'l'hii'tl row, left-right: li. Saltzer, li. XVintersteen, U. Beagle. R. Bowen, l. llartnian, ll. tlooilman. .l. VW-listt'i', t'. liinn, A. VVzxrl1ui'st, D, Hzu'Vey, Alu. Gilmore. Fourth row, If-ft-riglitz ll. Maust. l'. lfiohlvins, XV. Moyer, ll. Shultz, IC. llronzlnirpr, t'. Lips. Ii. lllavk, t'. Harris. VV. Snyder. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club of the liloomsburg High School began its third year with a total enrollment of twenty-nine members, whose aim it was to maintain and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character and living, to live on and for the platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The officers of the club were: President, Fred Edwards, Vice President, Lester Yonking Treasurer, Iohn Millerg Chaplain, Ber- nard Girtong and Sponsor, Mr. Gilmore. The Hi-Y activities for this year included a Bible contest, the organization of a basketball team, and the annual banquet for the initiation of new members. The outstanding event of the year was the successful organil ration of the Benton Hi-Y Club. This new club was based on the same standards as those of the liloomsburg club. Twenty members attendcl the Hi-Y Convention at Pittston. 79 First row, left-right: B, Saltzer, J. Hess, M. Paul, H. Albertson, G. Piper. Second row, left to right: B. Shutt, C. Yost, R. Babcock, F. Edwards, E. Lau, H. Robbins, F. Letterman. Third row, left-right: T. Hoffman, A. Derr, J. Housenivk, A. VVolfe, L. Yonkin. H, liupe-rt. Mr. Miller. Fourth i-ow, left to right: T. Heiisenwr, l'. Hartzel, Il. Goodwin, I'. Shaffer, .l'. l'ui'sel. II. Ilirton. PERSONNEL CLUB The Personnel Club was one of the few clubs in the school for which members were selected. The membership could not exceed twenty-five and new members were unanimously elected by the faculty and then initiated by the club members. Attendance at all club meetings was compulsory. The motto of the club was uService , and it indeed rendered an great service to the school. Members were selected as hosts for visiting athletic teams, and acted as ushers at various entertain- ments given by the high school. The club had charge both of sc- curing the cheerleaders and of the sale of tickets for games. Dur- ing the IQKZA2 school year, the club sponsored the Hallowe'en and Thanksgiving dances. The prominence of athletics in the high school was an outcome of the work of the Personnel Club. The club was sponsored by Mr. Harold Miller. Fred Edwards was President: Tom Gensemer, Vice Presidentg Charles Yost, Treasurerg and Reed Babcock, Secretary. so First row, le-ft-l'ig'hlZ Ii, Iiulmis, II. Simih-. Miss Hiesle-i', Sponsor, I.. Metz. M. llzlvis. Sa-eoml row, It-ft-rigrlitz .l. I'uist-I, I,. l'il'2lZlt'l', S. llurruws. POETRY CLUB The Poetry Club was organized in the year 1952 under the capable leadership of Miss Mary Hiester. This club was composed of only the students who had displayed marked ability in self ex- pression through verse. The members elected the following officers: President, Doro- thy Dulioisg Vice Presiclent,Iay Purselg Secretary, Laura Metz. The aim of the club was to increase the interest which had already been dsplayed in an understanding of poetry, to learn how to write poetry and not to imitate the old poets, and to develop the fine art of self expression. The members of this club studied poetry and poets, and they also learned how to Write poetry. Free verse or modern verse was extensively used in the studying and writing of poetry. The club mel: every week during the activity period and at every meeting the members studied the biographical sketch of a certain poet and his works. Sl First row, lt-ft-right: I.. Fry, li. l'ettit, l,. llagvnlniwli, V. lic-tz, D. '1 I ' 'lim ll Marr fllllhll-Ill, l. I hili., .. . Sevond row, loft-riglit: Il. Ilerr, M. Herbvi't, H. Healy, H. Andy, Mrs, N A 'Fitmhlx D l'l' Iv H ft' rin Kline. Slmnsrir, I . Bruner, ll. Hess, .l. .. '- Q, . x ine, . o nf . M. NVilIis, Third row, left-right: H. Miller. Il. flirton, H. Shutt, ll, Mayer, l'. Kester, l'. Shaffer, H ,Baht'oc'k, J, Pursel, K. John, J, Housenif-k, ll. Hyde, ll. Saltzur, H. Uhl, ID. Johnson. .l', Fleekenstiue. F1-urlh Row, It-fl-rizz'ht: M. H. Nlears, L. 1'rt:asy, H. Baker. R. NVagen- Seller, R. tloodrnau. A. Kirnlrel, R. Yiist. E, Brown, l'. Yost, A. f'Ullllt?l', ti. tiirton, Ii. lizuwlfife, V. llosler. M. .Iolinsom I-Z. A. Keyser. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized by Mrs. Kline. David Ma er was elected Presidentg Charles Kester Vice Presidentg and Y n Lillian Fre , Secretar . A series of one act ala s was studied, one Y Y l Y presented by the Dramatic Club under student supervision, and the members developed some fine dramatic ability. The Dramatic Club aimed to encourage and develop whatever dramatic talent was to be found in the students of the school. The members of the club aided in the production of all maior plays by securing property, hy suggesting costumes, and by acting both as ushers and prompters. SZ HTWEEDLESU Another of Booth Tarkington's well known plays was admir- ably presented in October, 1931, by a cast selected from the entire senior high school under the direction of Mrs. H. Kline. 'Twee- dles , a delightful love-and-comedy play of four acts, receives its name from one of the leading characters, Adam Tweedle, inter- preted by Harold Hyde. He, with his daughter, Winsora-Doro- thy Christian, his brother, the village constable-Russel Wagonsel- ler, and his sister Euphy-lean Fleckenstine, represented a proud old New England family. Charles Kester and Louise Creasy as Mr. and Mrs. Castlebury, with David Mayer as their young son, represented a proud old city-bred family that was spending the summer in the small country town which had long been the strong- hold of the Tweedles. The action, which took place entirely in the interesting antique shop of the spicy Euphy, developed many surprising complications when the wealthy son of the arrogant Castlebury, fell in love with the charming daughter of the equally haughty Tweedle. Both families disapnroved of the match on the grounds that the other was not good enough for their child. The young couple, however, in spite of the Tweedle pride which was only equaled by the Castlebury grandeur, managed to arrange a begrudged understanding between their two families which result- ed in the ultimate happiness of all concerned. The refreshing sim- plicity of Iack Simpson as Winsora's younger brother, delighted the audience and lent a priceless degree of humor to the entire plot. Much color and many clever lines were added by Harriet Baker as Mrs. Ricketts, a summer guest who was more than interested in Iulian Castlebury. Mary Evans and Frances Brunner, summer guests, did much to complete the story. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play, Bah was presented with much suc- cess, on the afternoon and evening of Iune 9, before large and ap- preciative audiences. Bah , by Edward Childs Carpenter, taken from a novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart, was the four act comedy given. The story is woven about a modern well-to-do family. Bah , the youngest daughter, has unexpectedly come home from board- ing school because of an epidemic of measles. She arrives just in time to interrupt her mother's scheming to marry her other daugh- 83 ter, Leila, to an English nohleman. Bah , unsuspectingly, has al- ready met the EnglQshman, Clinton Beresford, on the train coming home. Many amusing complications develop. Bah is hurt be- cause her family regard her as such a child. She creates a fictitious lover and buys a movie actor's picture to prove to her parents that she really has a lover. Carter Brooks, a life-long friend of the family and in love with Bah , determines to turn the tables so the joke is on her. He brings the actor, who is willing to act the part of her lover, to the Archibald home. Bah is petrified, but finally finds a Way out, not without some trouble and amusing incidents. Her family are determined to send her to her Great-aunt Veronica's in Phila- delphia, but Bah finally gets the measles and so prevents this. She feels sorry now that she has been the cause of the breakup be- tween her sister, Leila, and the Englishman. She finally ge's them reunited and they elope, against Mr. Archibald's wishes. He be- comes reconciled to the marriage when he hears that Beresford has really come to America to do buiness with him. Carter Brooks fi- nally finds a way to Bab's heart and, as usual, everything ends happily. ' CAST! Bah. Kathryn john g james Archibald, her father, Fred Edwards, Mrs. Iames Archibald, her mother, Meda Her- bert , Leila, her sister, Marv Reese 3 Carter Brooks, Harold Hyde 5 Guy Grosvenor, Bob Beckley 5 jane Raleigh. Arlene Kim- ble, Eddie Perkins, David Mayer, Clinton Beresford, Charles Kesler 3 Hannah, Mildred Hoover 3 Willemina, Jeanne Reedy. UNEIGHBORSH In 1931, the Dramatic Club under the direction of Mrs. Kline presented Zona Gale's Neighbors . The play was splendidly pre- sented three timesg namely, in the High School assembly, the East- ern Star rooms, and at the Lutheran Church. It was thoroughly appreciated and much enjoyed each time. The members of the Senior graduating class included in the cast were: David Mayer, Mary Reese, and Ruth Yost. PENROD The junior class play, Penrod , directed by Mrs. Kline, was presented in the High School Auditorium on February II. Nearly everyone is familiar With this delightful comedy of Booth Tarkington's, and Charles Yost enacted the title role so viv- idly that everyone who attended the play has been given a perfect picture of this young hero. The charming manners and important air of Herbert Dade, a city gentleman played by Iack Housenick, aroused Penrod's ani- mosity, and caused Dorothy Hess, as Penrod's sister, to temporar- 84 ily desert her former suitor, Bob Williams, whose role was inter- preted by Blaine Saltzer. Penrod and his comrade, Sam Williams, portrayed by Bill Shutt, decided to become detectives. They deter- mined to penetrate the veil of mystery which surrounded Dade, who had disclosed neither his business nor his residence in town. The boys began to shadow Dade. They secured the valuable aid of Petunia and Morning Glory, two little pickaninnies whose parts were enac.ed by Reba Pettit and Lillian Frey. After a most amusing series of adventures and difficulties, the detectives innocently disclosed a crooked investment scheme hatched by Dade and intended to be a means of swindling Mr. Scholfield and his friends. The boys, who during their maneuvers as detectives had committed various misdemeanors and become somewhat debased, were elevated to positions of great glory. Mar- garet and Bob became reconciled. Mr. and Mrs. Scholfield, or Reed Babcock and Ruth Radcliffe, w-ere filled with parental love and pride for their son. In the midst of these surprising circum- stances. Penrod received his first love letter from Mariorie Iones, p'ayed by Dorothy Christian. The cast of characters also included Robert Goodman, Paul Shaffer, Helen Ohl, Edward Brown, Frances Brunner, Mary Helen Mears, Edward Deily, Connie Beswick, Iay Pursel and Iames Web- SfCi'. MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENSH Mother Carey's Chickens was presented to a large audience on November 14, IQ30. The Carey family composed of Gilbert, Fred Getz, Nancy, Gerry', Churchg Kathleen, Kathryn Iohng Peter, George Lewis, and Mother Carey, Euphemia Gilmore was a happy, wealthy family living in Charleston. The father of the family died and the children purchased the Yellow House in Beu- lah as their happy home. Their neighbors, the Pophams-Dick Kelly, Mary Kipp and Flora Robinolt, gave them a hearty welcome. Dorothy Shaffer as Ann Chadwick, and Louise Creasy as Iulia Carey arrived soon after the family were settled in their new home. Iulia was dissatisfied and caused trouble for everyone. Tom Hamilton, played by Myron Traub, discovered a will and many interesting complications followed. Ralph Thurston, the school teacher, played by Reed Babcock, entered the story, and the com- plications were finally adjusted to the delight of everyone. 85 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH The Class of I932 is the only class that ever presented a fresh- man class play. The play, Nothing But the Truth , by Iames Montgomery was produced on the night of April 4, 1929. The ex- ceptionally fine cast under the capable direction of Miss Emily Long made the play a success from beginning to end. The aud- ience was enthusiastic and delighted as the hero of Nothing But the Truth made a wager that it was possible to tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. This put him and the rest of the cast into many amusing situations. The members of the cast were: Clarence Van Dusen, Dearl Harvey, E. H. Ralton, Fred Edwards, Bishop Doran, Donald Holter, Dick Donnelly, William Hartzellg Robert Bennett, Harold Hyde, Mrs. E. M. Ralston, Celestine Howerg Gwendolyn Ralston, Lucille Bond, Ethel Clark, Patty Purselg Mabel Iackson, Celia LeVang Sabel Iackson, Euphemia Hart, Maid, Sylvia Cameron. ONLY 38 -IUNIOR PLAY '31 The junior class play Only 58 , was presented on February zo, 1931. The story centers around Mrs. Stanley, a minister's widow, who is just 38 and who has eighteen-year-old twins to educate. Since there is no money with which to educate the twins, a diffi- cult problem arises. The twins, played by Kathryn Iohn and Har- old Hyde, expect their mother to conduct herself in an extremely dignified and proper fashion. In the meantime Mrs. Stanley's father, suddenly grown rich, offers to educate the twins, who, with their mother, move to a college town, where the children attend school. After establishing themselves in their new home, Mrs. Stanley begins a series of improvements on herself and her home to which the children seriously object. Mrs. Stanley becomes acquainted with many college students and members of the faculty, among them is Professor Giddings, a role taken by Charles Kester, who falls in love with Mrs. Stanley. The twins greatly object to this romance between the professor and their mother, played by lean Fleckenstine. Later they realize the happiness that is in store for their mother, and finally consent to her marriage to the professor. se g Ruth Yost, Draza Brand, Louise Creasy, David Mayer, Meda Herbert, Dorothy Kipp, Ernest Lau, Sam Hyde, Thomas Hoff- man and Bruce Whitenight added zest and humor to this delight- ful play. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT THE CHRISTMAS STORY On December 23 a cast selected from the entire senior high school presented the immortal Christmas story. The angel speak- ing to the Wise Men, a scene in Herod's Court, and the birth of the baby jesus in a manger were portrayed. Preceding the drama, a girls' and boys' chorus selected by Mr. Hower, Miss Gift and Miss Hiester entered the auditorium sing- ing Christmas carols, and took their places back stage. They also sang between the acts. A beautiful and much enjoyed selection was rendered by Miss Gift. The members of the senior class who took part in the pageant Were: M. Mericle, M. Reese, S. Hyde, E. Lau, R. Wagenseller, C. Yost, and R. Beckley. The remaining members of the cast includ- ed: R. Erwine, W. Shutt, I. Hess, B. Saltzer, H. Miller, I. Web- ster, G. Lewis and W. Tobias. The drama was under the capable direction of Miss Hiester and Miss Gift. i Q .4 Yi if 'ff fl! T li .fl swf. X Bl 'Q 1 41 T A T 'Il' fa ',If'l fl, 2 ,HIT l!'if ',y . ' ,i cy . 87 First row, left-right: If. Ilenl. H. Kistlt-r, I.. Riggs. St-vollcl row, It-ft-right: .l. Iirllm:i', IG. NVIH, H. lillnsun, XV. Hess, O. Asliworth, C. Ilztvenwwt. Third row, lofi-right: J. Stl-vvlis. M. Miller, XV. Mt-Ilelwr, Ib, Kester, NV. I-lileman. II. l't-nman, Il. Burrows. lf'-urtli row, It-ff-rigliti Ii. Sl?llll'fPI', l'. Millard. I. lliger, ll. Ilishe, C. Millard, 12. Illvt-rett, Mr. lllunson, Sponsor. AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club was successfully sponsored under the cap- ahle leadership of Mr. Eunson. The following officers were elect- ed for the year of 1952: President, Wellington Kellerg Vice Presi- dent, Asher Wolfeg Secretary, Frank Dentg Treasurer, Iohn Brun- erg Sergeant at arms, Myron Miller. The aim of the cluh was to further the interest already dis- played in aviation and to provide, for those who wished to make aviation their life work, the opportunity to study the construction and use of the airplane. At the various meetings of the cluh interesting reports were given on different phases of the aviation industry. Harold Kahler related to the other members of the cluh his visits to the airports in Europe. Tests were given on these reports. One of the most out- standing plans of the club during the activity period was to con- struct a hack-yard training plane. 88 Y lfirsi row, li-t'l-i'ig'lil: l., Iloww-ll, I . Higgs, MV, Ilztrllt-y. ,Xdxist-i': M. lu-Ile-i'.l4', I-1-lrlst-i. St-void row. li-t't-i'i,::lit: K. Iirolist, Ii, S1'llllYll'li, ll. I's-iimztii, ti, Sanger: I.. lvplg, i GUIDANCE CLUB The Guidance Club was organized early in this school year under the direction of Mr. Harry Hartley for the purposes of helping members to discover their several abilities and tastesg to enlighten them concerning the requirements of and returns from various vocations and professions: and to aid them in forming con- tacts with colleges, training schools and positions. Meetings were held during club period when attention was given to the needs and problems of individual members, a self- analysis chart study was conducted, and a lecture course planned. Lectures were given VVednesday morning in the auditorium to senior high school pupils. Local rcpresenatives of professions or vocations spoke on what their fields demanded and what they offered as a life work. The officers of the club were: President, Frances Riggsg Vice President, Frances Feldserg Secretary, Mary Kellerg Treasurer, Ro- bert Schuyler: and Sergeant at arms. Hurley Penman. S9 IUNIOR RED CROSS P The Iunior Red Cross, organized and sponsored by Miss Ma- ree Pensyl, accomplished many useful and thoughtful things dur- ing its existence. The purpose and work of this organization was to foster a nation-wide friendship among young people, and to help care for those who were less fortunate than themselves. The mem- bers of the club exchanged gifts with the young people of foreign countries and also carried on an international correspondence. The officers elected for this club were: President, Charlotte Miller, Vice President, Pauline Morrison, Secretary, Beverly Brown, and Chaplain, Miriam Utt. For the past two years, the Iunior Red Cross has produced two delightfully amusing operettas. In 1931, the presentation was The Sonbonnet Girl. This was a musical comedy with the plot built around the struggles of a young girl, Susan Clifton, to regain the wealth and happiness which was rightfully hers, but which had been kept from her by her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scroggs. A most capable cast gave this before a large and appreciative aud- ience on the afternoon and evening of May 22, 1931. 'ASailor Maids , a musical comedy in two acts, was the operet- ta which was presented in 1932. The interesting theme was woven about a confusion of identities. Frances Marie, the daughter of Cyrus Templeton, a lighthouse keeper, was celebrating her eigh- teenth birthday by the launching of her new yacht. Edward Dov- er, her playmate sweetheart, whom she had not seen in eight years, arrived and was mistaken for the caterer. A series of very thrill- ing events took place before the real identity was revealed. The leading characters in this play were: Frances Marie, Sue Ahlemang Ieanette, Rachel Erwineg Olga, Blanche Linng Edward, Iack Housenickg David, Tom Hoffman, Cyrus Templeton, Marx Lus- tigg Captain Dover, Sam Hyde, and Gerald, Harold Miller. PM 1- -, MW A IUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB Mr. Sands, seventh grade mathematics teacher and one of the assistant coaches, is responsible for the organization in the junior high school of a club which was of great benefit to the school. This was the Iunior Athletic Club which provided a way for younger boys of our school to develop and keep up a real interest in basketball and to train the best of them to provide material for the varsity teams in future years. At the organization of the club each year they elected six cap- tains. Each captain, by taking turns, chose five other members of the club to make up a basketball team. He then chose one of the six sets of basket-ball jerseys and named his team from the colors he selected. The captains of the team this year were: Red and Black, George Horne, Maroon and Gold, Earl Bomboy, Blue and White, Donald Barton, Orange and Black, Herman McHenry, Red and Blue, Howard Lemonsg Red and White, Robert Miller. Karl Steiner, a former club member, acted as referee. A regular schedule was prepared which was divided into two parts. The winner of the first half played the winner of the sec- ond half for the championship of the club. The teams were evenly matched, the competition was keen, and the sportsmanship excel- lent. The officers of this club were: President, Robert Miller, Vice President, Amos McHenry, Secretary, Howard Lemons, Caretak- er of jerseys, Donald Barton. The boys who were members included: Howard Lemons, Doyle Stiner, Amos McHenry, Roy Shaffer, George Horne, Rob- ert Miller, Lewis Crabtree, Howard Bardsley, Elmer Girton, Eu- gene Girton, Iack Lewis, Ted Robbins, Don Barton, lack Kash- ner, Herman McHenry, Melvin Strausser, Iames Edwards, Iohn Lyle, Earl Bomboy, Frank Brown, Leo Connor, Allen Remley, Donald Davenport, Robert Remley, Iohn Betterly, Iack Simpson, William Mertz, Robert Hartman, Nevin Slusser, Ned Miller, Har- ry Snyder, Charles Roan, Eugene Whitenight, Gerald Gearinger, Fred Kessler, Billy Slusser, Arthur Stackhouse, Spencer Miller, and Ioe Hunsinger. 9l Front row, left-right: H. Barclsly, B. Letlermen, H. Hoppes, K. Stein- er, M. Jury, H. Miller, VV. tilatlwin, J. Lyle. A. Lang, D. Atkinson, E. YVainwright. Second row. left-right: J, Bruner, C. Yost, ll. Ile-iniartl. H. l.inn, H. Sliuman, T. llavenport, ti. VVat1s, B. Hart. Third row, left-right: H. Kahler, D. Fonnor, l'. Sliaffvig L, Ulil, l+I. Snyder. C. Henry, I. Niger. Mr, Hower. Director. Fourth row, left-right: U. Linn. H. Krum, .l. Cohen, li. Nevil, F. L01- Xf'l'lilHlI, Ii. SIHIISL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under the capable direction of Mr. Clair Hower the high school band had an exceedingly prominent part in school activities. Attired in their brilliant red serge and white satin uniforms, the band made a striking appearance at many of the football games, and in assembly programs and parades. There were thirty-eight students in the band, including one girl, Leota Nevil, a member of the graduating class. The drum- maior, also a girl of the graduating class, was Elizabeth Reimard. The younger members of the band were trained in the Iunior Band, which was organized for that purpose. During the year, the band participated in a large parade at Benton and visited the Berwick High School to play for their as- szembly. At all times they were ready to play for any civic activity in the town or any school activity, and their music was always much enioyed. 92 First row, left-right: Ii -Sriyrler, ll. lit-tts-rtnaii. I', Sliafft-r, H.lf?lI'flS I-ly, S. Iiurrows. Ii, I!:rv.'t-ii. M. l'auI. If. XYI1itenigIit. ifwonrl row loft riglit' I' llov ts Xl ' I . -- . t. iii-9. . . Iaules, I., Newil, I1. Hoffman, li, Metz, IC, John. Ii. Sliumaii, ll. Ilavviiport II. M'Ile-i' , i . 'I'liii'rI row, le-ft-riglit: 4', Yost, .I. lIl'llIit'I'. Il. Ilr-imard. II. Kaliler, IG. XVQlIllXVl'l5.Z'llI, Flair Ilowt-r, U. I-It-nrie-. IP. Mausl. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Senior High School Orchestra, directed hy Mr. Clair Hower, a member of the high school faculty, was throughout the year an important addition to many affairs at the high school, as well as an essential factor in the assembly programs. It provided musical entertainment for all the high school dramatic productions and for a number of visiting productions as well. It willingly ac- cepted invitations to play at meetings of the Rotary and the Ki- wanis Clubs and several other organizations in liloomsburg. On each assembly morning throughout the year the orchestra played as the students entered the auditorium, accompanied the singing of the student body, sometimes entertained with special se- lections during the program, and then played as the students left the auditorium. Q All these services were greatly appreciated by the students and the people of the town. 93 To arms, my brave boys, and away: 'Tis Honour, 'tis Virtue, 'tis Liberty calls, And upbraids the too tedious delay, What pleasure we find in pursuing our foes! 1775 Peuu'a. journal I2ecr'eaHo11 Qfzkzg an accounf Of the conquefis and lriumphs of our fcho' laflic ie amsfifprofufely illujirafed ihroughout. iff. 4. 83? 5733 ' 1. , ,, , 4 . . ' 9 .,, , . . W: . b V' V. A4 -4 ' 3 T041 'L . Q 'ff-Lia. H: . . V - ,i ,-.., r M lr, NH 'H - , ' 'f 5 A ' A ' be ,Ji .A W, 1 -JL L-. -.I 2.5, . :, .' . 4, 1 rim. U i. f i' , 9' ,Q . , ..,. a,,,s,...a . W 1. 'f A .' li ,L J: ,S , , I 35, if 4. YK -Q. Nj -Q , iff ' F A x. 5 H fr 11 x- - '5+'f '1 ' ' .lqii , A F. , 0 Q, I, X X ' . G' ' .fi -Q I Ffa Ffa' fiiflv' f 4 , xt if Z Lf! A.. I My M - I M q 2- : . 113. V'-5-5 W 'wj L V ' . sf.. fjfma- ' , js ,N ' ' .V 1-f. , f L- Lvfh.-F':i-k .- l . , S . , lg , -N , f , , ,rf 1 ...x Q QV? ' fm f .. r ' 1 ga., !' - y l 'qw iq -- nw fl -J pi 1 '5 N' 5 - .iv jug ag, . ' - ff1l.s?'Lg,': . -My U .- ME-ff - -i 'fm . K + f+?i .f. , V- ggi lisa? ,E Q If Pvt, , ' H W lv. V H561 -ix A rv 'P 1 -' U6 Ig, ., . f ,tue .E ' H X M... V. . -vt L! WE! f 4,1 I! F ,Q , :lit 1 A Y, . .Wk .MFL . 'v' L .- '. , -Q , ' ,1 .: ' 1 3. .IL -V 21 ' . W' A g, ,.f,. , is :iw 1- f - Q . - WJ ' V gui. 'xf,!. -. fb., , . -3 .f'- .. V '- .pp ,, ',5':'Ef' jf? 'lr 'sw -4.-Wf5 4,?Q.f1 ,--fy flfj ' 'LV fa' : f1f-1,-' W, I ' Ly- 4' ' x' ' 5544. 'ii 11 '35, W 5' e ' ' 5' iii . If A LQ , 1 '. ak li 'If' ' , H ,... lr ...' .- . 5' Q . Q ' D in m-1 'f 1 . ' a swag X., A 0 l ln life! To keep Thy mea 'PHE CC DAC 'HES Miss Brumbach, the first girls' athletic coach to teach it1 our high school, established girls' ath- letics in the school and was responsible for the individual class teams. Under her direction the Girls' Athletic Association progressed rapidly, and in tl1e past two years she has directed two very successful gym exhibitions. Both the townspeople and the students appreciate the value of girls' activities and of Miss Brumbach's earn- est and never tiring efforts. Coach Brumbach attended Reading High School and Syracuse University. She taught in St. Anthony's Convent at Syracuse and in Bloomsburg High School. mmf! things, he resolute and great thy, nznxele ZI'tlflIC'!l'2 !flIOIl',5l thotz when Fate xure takes, or when .fhe'll my to thee, 'I ffm! thee It'0l'ffI'V,' 110 this zleezl for mef To Coach Charles VVatson, Bloomshnrg High owes a debt of gratitude. lt was he who made boys' athletics what they are in Hloomsburg High School today. He worked hard in his modest, friendly way until his goal was reached. Now our school, after many attempts, ranks with the highest in athletics. Coach Watson's aim was to strengthen the mind and body of every high school boy by iu- teresting him in the promotion of athletic activ- ties in the school. Mr. Watson attended Kent's Hill Seminary and Preparatory School, Maine g Han1pdon-Sid- uey College, Virginia 3 Villanova College. PC1111- sylvaniag the summer school of Springfield Y. Loweu. M. C. A. College, and of Southern Methodist University. 0 I-lc taught at Alverton, liast Huntington, Lcechburg llnd liloomsburg. He who is modest is worthy of .rome rltty heing a c0m1mm1fer. 97 CICERO FOOTBALL '31 The football team under the excellent direction of Coaches Watson, Schell, and Wilson with the splendid leadership of Captain Bernard Girton made a record of which the students of the Bloomsburg High School were proud. The team, al- though not always the victor, offered stiff competition to all its rivals. A marked improvement over the '30 team was shown when the season ended with an eqnal number of games won and lost. Throughout the season every member of the entire squad gave his best, both in practice and in actual play, and when the final whistle blew each one of the eleven felt that he had given all in spite of victory or defeat. Coach Watson had ample reason to be proud of his team's playing and the conduct which they displayed. Harold Robbins, captain of the '30 team, was ineligible for play this season but in spite of this fact he greatly aided the other play- ers in practice work-out. The season started off with a 32-O victory over Mifflintown. The three following games with Nescopeck, Milton, and Selins- grove were decisive victories for Bloomsburg. The brawn of the coal regions succeeded in overpowering Bloomsburg High's muscular force and the score showed a thir- teen point difference in favor of our opponents, Tamaqua. The squad met defeat at Berwick, Shamokin, Northumberland and Danville. When the team played at Benton, it won by our most decisive score of 47-0. The season ended on Thanksgiving Day when Danville won by a 6-o score. This ended the season of ten games with five vic- tories and five defeats. .D95 D- . D. D Lester Yonkin, who served as manager of the football team for the year '31, deserved all the congratulations, and thanks which were given him on the way in which he arranged for the comfort of the team members at all times and cared for the equip- ment and apparatus. The asistant managers, led by his example, aided in the hard work at the field. Mr. Kistler capably served as faculty manager and Dr. Fry as team doctor. The student body supported the team throughout the whole season and it displayed good sportsmanship at every game-Win, lose or draw. THE SCHEDULE B. H. S. Opp. Mifflintown , . . . . 32 0 Nescopeck .,.. . I9 6 Milton ..... , . . I5 o Selinsgrove . . I9 I2 Tamaqua . . , 6 I9 Berwick .,.,.... o 33 Shamokin ,..,...... 6 7 Northumberland .,,. 6 I4 Benton ......... , . 47 0 Danville .... 0 6 99 g BASKETBALL '32 !! L ,W .' 5 f A In 1932 our High School passed through one of the I most outstanding basketball seasons it has ever known. S 7 if The team battled with a splendid fighting spirit from K x start to finish, not forgetting the high ideals, good if ffl sportsmanship, and clean playing which enabled them to leave a splendid record of twenty victories and three defeats. Fifteen of these games were played within A : ' ' the Keystone League of which we have been a mem- ber for four years. The first five teams we met were defeated by our boys. These teams were not members of the Keystone League, but they served to train the team for the hard season which was ahead. Myers High of Wilkes-Barre, had an exceptionally fast team which afford- ed one of the closest contests of the season. We began the season by conquering Milton and Shamokin but were defeated by Sunbury in the last minute of play. Berwick, next on the list was beaten by a score of 33 to 183 then we lost to Renova by one point. We won the next twelve games in succes- sion, defeating Berwick on their own floor. When the last game was played Berwick and Bloomsburg were both tie for first place in the Keystone League. This made it ne- cessary to stage the decisive game on a neutral floor. The game was played at Kingston and we were defeated only in an extra per- iod which was necessary because of a tie at the end of the game. The school spirit did not diminishg on the contrary it increased. A special meeting was held in the auditorium and exceptionally fine tributes were paid to the boys. Coach Watson developed in the team both exceptional offen- sive and defensive playing. Fred Edwards was second high scorer in the Keystone League and captain of the team. He was ably supported by Harold Rob- bins, Bernard Girton, Arthur Derr, Leroy Knorr, Arnold Michael, Vance Deaner, and Mervin Mericle. The boys were guests of honor at several banquets sponsored by friends of the high school. Each member received a sweater and a gold basketball. Eddie Miller proved himself a capable man- ager and was also given a sweater for his fine work. lOl SCHEDULE Dec. I2-B. S. T. C. V.-Away .... Dec. 21-Lewisburg-Home .,.,... Dec. 26-Alumni-Home ..,.. Ian. 2-Tamaqua-Home .,... Ian. 5-Myers BJ-Home ,. Han. 8-Milton-Home ...... Han. 15-Shamokin-Home . . Han. 16-Sunbury-Away . . . Han. 23-Berwick-Home ,. Han. 29-RCUOVO-AWHY ..,.. Han. 30-jersey Shore-Away 'l:Feb. 5-Lock Haven-Away Feb. 9-Lewisburg-Away fFeb. I2-ICISCY Shore-Home Feb. I3-D21I1VlllC1AWHy . ,. 'lfFeb. 19-Shamokin-Away . . . : 'Feb. 20-Sunbury-Home . . 'kFeb. 26-Berwick-Away ...., fFeb. 27-Lock Haven-Home ., 'XiMar. 4-Renovo-Home ..... 'l'Mar. 5-Milton-Away . . , . Mar. 11-Tamaqua-Away .A.. Mar. 12-Danville-Cancelled 'Keystone League games CHEERLEADERS With a group of efficient cheerleaders this year, finer school spirit for our athletic activities was created. The team was selected by a committee of members of the facul- ty composed of Mr. Miller, Mr. Sands, Mr. Kistler and Mr. Smith. The following Were chosen from a large group of candidates: Mar- ion Bond, Pauline Morrison, Mary Evans, Arlene Kimble, Ann Conner, and Elmer Girton. These six, coached by Dorothy Rink- er, proved to be exceptionally fine in conducting cheers. Their new costumes of Red and White added much color to the athletic ac- tivities. The cheerleaders were not only present at every home game, but some of them were present at practically every game that was played in other schools. Their part in the athletic activities became essential. The stud- ent body under their leadership, became an eager and cooperative section. 104 First row, left-rigrlit: C. Lauhac-li, C. May, C. Linn, E. Bronzburg, C. Robbins, Coaell XVatson. Sevond row left ri ht' H Lemons TJ N1 t C ' ' , - g . . ., . i aus. . t.ear1nger, G. VVain- wright NIV lflQIll l' 1+ 1euItv Nl'llll ' ' . . . . , . Q . . tger, 5. 1, nner, li. H pipes, G. Hrrne, Ed- mund Miller. Studs-nt Manager. U 0 j AI I 'NIUR VARSITY BASKETISALL The Iayvees are to be congratulated on the fine sportsmanship they showed throughout the season. They played fifteen games and although they won only five they played hard, clean basketball. The members of the team were C. May, S. Connor, G. Horne, M. Lustig, C. Linn, E. Bronzburg, C. Robbins, C. Laubach, Hines, H, Lemons, M. Miller, R. Hoppes, G. Wainright, D. Maust, D. Mercer, and C. Gearinger. The team was led through this season by Captain 'Toot May and it can be said that no Iayvee captain led a team more ably than he. The schedule was: Mainville, Locust, Berwick, Shamokin, Sunbury, Mifflin, Danville, and Orangeville. 105 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETI EALIJ SCHI DUI II Scores: Opponents Mainville . ,. 23 Locust . . A 21 Berwick . . 31 Berwick , 29 Shamokin I . 28 Sunbury .. 16 Berwick , . 21 Mifflin . , . 21 Danville I 9 Sunbury .. 28 Shamokin . , 21 Berwick . I 27 Berwick .. 24 Orangeville . , . II X f Jfff I Y 4 .,,f-J L , 1 X, Q0 I '-,X-LJ., I Ll L09 BASEBALL '32 Although spring football was introduced in our school this year, baseball is still a major sport. In spite of the fact that scho- lastic baseball is being disregarded more and more every year, we were successful again in arranging a fine schedule. It is -certain that the squad will be supported to a great extent, not only by students but by our ever loyal townspeople. The team itself makes us more confident as some of last year's best men are included in it. Bernard Girton, our varsity catcher last year, and Harold Robbins, who was our hardest hitter, and who made nine home runs last year, are on the team. Among the other boys who played last year, we have Vance Deaner, Arnold Michael, Donald Rinker, Carl Linn, William Tannery, Iimmy Lawton, Tommy Gensemer, Doyle Maust, Warren Snyder, Paul Hartzel, George Horne, Larue Wintersteen, Iames Hines, Zeke Mercer, Gordon Shoemaker, Harold Rupert, Clinton Robbins, Iohn Bucher, Don- ald Kester, and Charles Gearinger. With such a fine showing of boys out for baseball, we are con- fident that the Red and White will successfully complete the sea- SOH- SCHEDULE Benton, Shickshinny, Danville, Alumni. 107 First row, left-riglit: Miss I-4l'Ill'TlIl20II. Ii. Yost, IG. Yeager. G. VVeIl1vel', Sen-ond row, loft-right: M. Miller, Il. Turitz. I.. I'IIROIlI1Zlllt'l',I'I. Mat-Alisle-1', GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tl1e Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1929 by Miss Frances Iirumbach for the purpose of promoting and regulating athletics among the girls of the Iiloomsburg Iunior-Senior High School. The aim of the organization was to encourage the par- ticipation in some sport by every girl in the school. Each year the enrollment increases and the goal is in sight. During IQSI-IQ32 the governing board consisted of the follow- ing officers: president. Ruth Yost '32g vice president, Elsie Yeager 1323 secretary-treasurer, Gladys Welliver '55, basketball manager, Laura Eisenhauer 'gggg baseball manager, Dorothy Turitz, 'kggg track manager, Nellie Coone '3-gg volley ball manager, Erdean MacAlis- ter 1323 minor sports manager, Marian Miller '34. Each manager had charge of her sport and with the aid of the class managers, elected by the girls, ran a tournament. The offi- ciating in all games was done by the members of the governing board. The year's program was started the second Week of school. Under the able management of Erdean IVIacAlister, a volley ball 1 10577 W nv ?.l...l-7 and kick ball elimination tournament for junior-senior high school girls was held. Miss Pensyl's ninth grade section won the kick ball tc-urnament and Miss Gift's and Mr. Hartley's senior sections won the volley ball tournament. In the spring, track and baseball started. A tournament in baseball was played under the management of Laura Eisenhauer. A zone track meet was held. Each girl was allowed to enter three events. Each event was zoned according to the highest and lowest record in practice and this allowed each girl a place. The minor sports consisted of tennis, golf, horse-back riding, ice-skating, skiing, coasting, hiking, and roller skating. Points were awarded for the time spent in each activity. The Athletic Association's point system allowed a girl a certain number of points for every sport she entered, depending upon her ability. Every girl who was truly interested in winning an award could do so. A white b'azer with a miniature B was awarded to the best seniors on the basis of sportsmanship, citizenship, interest in athletics, and general leadership. The girls receiving this honor were Erdean MacAlister, Elsie Yeager and Ruth Yost. Old English B's and numerals were awarded to girls of the four upper classes. The following Senior girls won their awards: Louise Creasy, Erdean MacAlister, Elsie Yeager, Ruth Yost, lean Fleckenstine, Elmira Bankes, Sylvia Cameron, Celia Levan, Alice McWilliams, Sara Shuman, Edytha Kelly, Mildred Ohl, Lois Rhone, and Helen Hutchings. G. A. A. MEMBERS SENIORS Evelyn Campbell, Kathryn Iohn, Mary Keller, Erdean Mac- Alister, Alice McWilliams, Leota Nevil, Margaret Lewis, Clara Schweppenheiser, Dorothy Iohnson, Kathryn Brobst, Arlene Kim- bel, Efmire Bankes, Lois Rhone, Frances Riggs, Sara Shuman, Sylvia Cameron, Dorothy Hollfman, Dorothy Marr, Millie Fedder, Mildred Hoover, Helen Hutchings, Edytha Kelly, Celia LeVan, Betty Metz, Ursa Mowrey, Mildred Ohl, Dorothy Phillips, Mildred Rupert, Ieanne Reedy, Lois Ward, Elsie Yeager, Arlene Hilder- brandt, Alma Troy, Ruth Stauffer, Arlene Eddy, Dorothy Kline, Sara Lyons, Frances Deimer, Helen Minier, Lucille Bond, Rachel Hirleman, May Morgan, Harriet Ziegler, Ruth Yost, Louise Creasy, Iean Fleckenstine. I 09 IUNIORS Marion Bond, Dorothy Gilbert, Iulia Cohen, Lois Meeker, Helen Harter, Dorothy Hinds, Anna Taylor, Claire Sterling, Eve- lyn P. Campbell, Edna Eifert, Nellie Coone, Laura Eisenhauer, Connie Beswick, Martha Paules, Elizabeth Weller, Harriet Baker Elizabeth Fisher, Dorothy Hess, lean Harvey, Clara Price, Alma Steinruck, Mae Thomas, Mary Agnes Trembly, Rose Welliver, Irene Bittenbender, Cora Frederick, Bernice Edwards, Ruth Lan- yon, Laura Metz, Alice Miller, Charlotte Miller, Pauline Morrison, Vivian Reedy, Elizabeth Snyder, Beatrice Arnwine, Frances Brun- ner, Mae Davis, Lucille Derr, Dorothy Du Bois, Martha Geist, Lillian Hagenbuch, Kathleen Betterly, Iune Hock, Dorothy How- er, Helen Kashner, Mary Ruth Kashner, Emma Keeler, Evelyn Miller, Helen Ohl, Verna Ohl, Ruth Radcliffe, Dorothy Rinker, Grace Steinruck, Dorothy Turitz, Dorothy Walter, Gladys Wel- liver. SOPHOMORES Dorothy Hartman, Harriet Hagenbuch, Carrie Livsey, Ber- nice Long, Betty Mears, Minnie McBride, Kathleen Roadarmel, Gladys Ande, Margaret Creasy, Vera Follmer, Margaret Graham, Beulah Kostenbauder, Madeline Bennett, Susie Ahleman, Martha Crossley, Anna Casey, Ruth Dugan, Thelma Lunger, Marguerite Humphreys, Marie Hock, Meriam Hock, Violet Mensch, Maxine MacDonald, Zoe Parker, Esther Styler, Iune Saltzer, Marion Miller, Martha Shuman, Lois Weaver, Agnes Long, Anna Conner, Ger- aldine Evans. gtn GRADE Mary DeMott, Beatrice Gillespie, Arlene Swank, Kathryn Van Horn, Martha Kile, Rose Mary Lima, Blanche Farrel, Min- nie Boudman, Dorothy Englehart, Edna Fortner, lean Haas, Elea- nor Hartman, Helen Hartman, Letha Hummel, Ianet Lau, Isabel Mertz, Iune Miller, Iean Reifendeifer, Sara Shutt, Ruth Snyder, Sara Tubbs, Miriam Utt, Martha Wright, Mary Zehner, Lois Greenly, Louise Krum, Getha Laubach, Helen Seese, Genevieve Shaffer, Hazel Shaffer, Iune Woodhead, Beverly Zeigler, Rose Dawson, Mary Geist, Mary Le Van Ruth Powlus, Shirley Welli- ver, Beverly Brown, Thelma Hinton, Francis Carter. Aiillfl wif W iffy, iiikkwr 7 8th GRADE Victoria Edwards, Dorothy Funk, Sylvia Girton, Mary lane Hauser, Cecelia Hilscher, Kathryn Hildebrandt, Maxine Kyler, Eva Melick, Rose Mary Hauseknecht, Eva Kessler, Hazel Moss, Lucille Millard, Ruth Nicewinter, Beth Pursel, Iosephine Richards, Mary Rockwell, Anna Rubenstein, Agnes Simpson, Eva Simpson, Catherine Simpson, Winifred Shaffer, Velma Yonkin, Mildred Yount, Iane Samuels, Alice Ande, Eleanor Beckley, Eva Barthalo- mew, Myrtle Bomboy, Iosephine Brown, Iennie Brundage, Hazel Bucher, Margaret Brooking, Edith Evans, Berdine Evans, Fay Fausey, Arlene Paul, Belle Rubenstein, Patsy Sitler, Mary Snyder, Miriam Turitz, Marian Stott, Betty Williams, Thelma Williams, Hazel Wintersteen. 7th GRADE Harriet Ferguson, lane Girton, Mary Gower, Lillian Hower, Kathryn Ivey, Bernice Kessler, Mary Long, Iune Kressler, Lois Leiby, Ethel McHenry, Lois Neufer, Marry Anna Naunas, lacque- line Owen, Elsie Taylor, Lilly Tressler, Vera Betz, Dorothy Bom- boy, Dorothy Berninger, Mary Baker, Francis Barrett, Margaret Barrett, Frances Casey, Mary Casey, Regina Connor, Betty Daw- son, Betty Du Bois, Ianice Everett, Helen Gensemer, Betty Hart- zell, Elizabeth Yost, Thelma Ande, Dorothy Cramys, Martha Force, Marjorie Knorr, Betty Magill, Elizabeth Moss, Stella Ohl, Sara Savits, Eloise Sterner, Grace Trump, Gladys Wellerill, Verda Albertson, Phyllis Bennett, Doris Dietrich, Marjorie Dillon, Gene- vieve Donahue, Nellie Frazier, Iean Greenly, Sara Hemingway, Elva Mae Haines, Betty Ohl, Dorothy Sands, Betty Smith, Faye Straub, Eleanor Geiger, Lavona Miller, Dorothy Sober, Clara Fau- sey, Iune Nicewinter, Ianet Waters, Kathryn Walburn, Helen Bea- gle, Ruth Van Sickle, Freda Steinruck, Beatrice Walburn, Flor- ence Pealer. 111 First row, left-right: IC, Yl'!'lL2'l'I', Il. Yost, IC. Iif-IIy, S. Shunian S In ma ni, Ii. Mat'AIiste1'. elevoml row, left-right: .l. Iflt-1-I-zmistiim, I.. Vroasy, IC, I-tanks-s I Rhone A. Ixnmln-l, I. l.t:Van, 'I'Iii1'rI row, It-ft-riglitz V, Sclivsw-pireiilieisvr, II. Htxtc'I1ings, M1-Williams. M. Ke-lls-V, Miss I'TI'iiIll'CS Brnmlvach. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL As the few games. and the I5 team played one game. The teams were FIRST four games. Forzlfrlrrff Eclytha Kelly Ruth Yost Erclean MacAlister A AND Forwards Lois Rhone Louise Creasy Mary Keller Helen Hutchings Scores of games were: Firsf Team Senior-Iunior I6-.QQ Senior-Sophomore 45-38 haskethall season was discontinued the seniors wllvecl l The first team played two games, the A team pltverl TEAM Cglttlflllf Elsie Yeager Sylvia Cameron Sara Shuman I3 TEAM Gmzrzlf Celia Levan lean Fleckenstine Elimra Banlies M3lclretl Ohl Alice McW'illiams A Team Senior-Freshman 17-io Senior-Iunior 18-I4 Seniorflunior IQ-IO Senior-Sophomore 38-5 Ill X Vi-ont 1-nw, left-riglxtz M. 12 nhl .l. lieifondt-ifti', I. Hertz. ll. Powlus. Sow-ml rmv, It-I't-riprht: ll, Ilztprt-uhtwh, 'l'. IAIIIHUIQ M. Mille-1 Hot t Al. II't'k, V. Ifollmt-l'. M. llllrnnhreys. 'l 1i1'd 1' w lt- t 1'i'fhl' l Xle ' v. in-Q-ay. iii ix'.-1iiftAFf.xi'iSQ' . Avlwr, I.. lflisvnhatlzvr, II. XVQ'lllYf' l!1'tl1nh:u'l1, 1'o:u'h. IUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, AND FRESHMEN The junior, sophomore and freshmen class teams pllyed sev eral games. Because of the closing of the haskethall se tson their games were limited. The first teams were: FUl'Il'tIl'lf3' lean Haas Miriam Utt Ruth Snyder Mary Geist Forrmlrzfs Harriet Hagenhuch Marian Miller Miriam Hocli Thelma Lunger f 0l'li'LII'I!5 Laura liisenhauer Gladys Welliver Lois Meeker Iean Harvey FRESHMEN Cfllllflff Ruth Powlus lean Reifendeifer Cletha Lauhach SUPHUIVIORIQ Glld1'lf5 Marie Hocli Vera Follmer Maxine MacDonald Marguerite Humphreys IUNIUR Gzrizrrfx Nellie Coone lean Reedy Rose Welliver H3 1-ist, .l, Hass. AI, I'lt, ll, Lilllllilfh li Sin 1 X Xllllll Agfmcia. 'A' U Rzhg an agenda Wiih many prwaio and humorous views of fchoolmalos in mofl informal lighf.?iPrivily difcuffod herein. ffl 7 - K., A r , in ,U-,.. - Ma V lk . .nl - lx Vg :T . i. ..Q, r' Q 4 1 c Q .r ,. :J -1 1 .r 'p 1 I 4 ' 1 'I 'Q 1 A ww if nf . ,X-'fzgf-Li :E1 3e'57?'N -- .f Q, f . X xml fi. ff, ,pi ' 'FT A'- ff' -' , I -5 ' rs. . .Yi I 5,1 ' A rf fs,,, 1F,.,,.i ff' 1 '1 I-Q cz 5 , .I n sn, - 1 - ' ugly' 1 E V ,. ' . + . fv lf K' 1 . , , x W YQ X f .,,, 'Lf .,-, 4 3' L . . 751, 'Elm' ., ' ,3 53' U19 Mi mi :mmf 1' im JQQJ 5555! i 1 -in .L ': 'J ,f,'.A,,g11s 55 ',, rr X: . , , Q. A .F . -'+R A .5 T ' n '.,f TO THE ALUMNI Bloomsburg High School extends to you, friends, her most sin- cere thanks for your splendid encouragement and cooperation dur- ing the past year. In our extra-curricular activities, the school has ably been supported hy the alumni. The Bloomsburg High School is very grateful to you for the band uniforms, which have added more color to our athletic activities and assembly programs and have become an indispensable part to these factions. Being assured that you are constantly upholding our Alma Ma- ter it is certain that the new undertakings will be successful, for you are her supporters and she is worthy of being cherished. You, though no longer under the academic influence nor in- cluded in the youthful banded citizenry of your Alma Mater, may know she is really proud of each achievement and happiness that becomes yours. May you realize that our Alma Mater is the invis- ible, yet guiding force that has led you onward to your place in this world. It is your mission to uphold her name, and to cherish and keep locked in your hearts the memory of her spirit and lofty ideals. And may we strive to do our best and live, True to BZ00771.S'hIlI'g' High! Q 117 IUNIOR ROTARY CLUB The Iunior Rotary Club was an honorary society established by the local Rotary Club in IQ3O for boys of the senior high school. Four boys were selected each month by a committee of faculty members to attend the regular meeting of the Rotary Club. HIGH SCHOOL CODE OF ETHICS Sponsored by Rotary Club of Bloomsburg I. To develop a school loyalty and spirit which will be recog- nized by every one with whom I come in contact. 2. To be known as one whose honor is to be trusted and who is capable of accepting responsibility. 3. To be a true sportsman, to be able to lose the game but never lose my smile nor my courage, not to blame others for my own shortcomings. 4. To use my opportunity to get an education to the best of my ability so that I may be better fitted to serve society. 5. To be able to scorn personal success which I might achieve by unfair advantage of my schoolmates. 6. To make my aim and goal above the average , realizing that the average person seldom attains real success. 7. To improve myself, increase my elhciency and enlarge my service to mankind and by so doing attest my faith in the funda- mental principles of Good Citizenship-'KService Above Self. 8. To be willing and ready to give my time and services to any worthy person who asks it of me or to any worthy cause which may promote the welfare of school, community, or state. 9. To believe in the words and worth of the Golden Rule: All things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them . ro. Finally, I will strive to achieve these high purposes, real- izing the fulfillment of them will make an exemplary High School Student. This organization has advanced clean sports, better class work, and better citizenship in the high school by setting up high stand- ards for the boys. The boys who were selected for this honor this school year in- cluded: Vance Deaner, Asher Wolfe, Paul Hartzell, Blaine Salt- zer, Robert Beckley, lay Pursel, Robert Bowen, Lawrence Krum, Russel Wagenseller, Harold Whitenight, Lee Frazier, Iohn Creasy, Myron Paul, Earl Snyder, Charles Henrie, Robert Goodman, Wil- lard Ford, Harold Hyde, Doyle Zimmerman, William Hartzell, Edward Deily, Sam Connor, Robert Steinruck, Mark Graham. LLLLL L UL. , LL L Lt L CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1St. Back in the army again! znd. Companies organized and equipped. 3rd. Privates enjoy day of ease while officers confer with commanding generals. 5-6-7th. Army disbanded for weekend and National holiday. 19th. Squad of eleven defeats Mifflintown army. Q3240 26th. Victorious eleven score victory over Nescopeck warriers. 29th. Privates inquiring for locker keys. OCTOBER 1st-znd. Army attends County fair en-masse . 9th. Army listens over wireless to victory of Athletics over St. Louis. Ioth. Milton goes down in the dust against the defense of B. H. S. Warriors. 15th. Where are those locker keys? 23rd. Time off to go to Hallowe'en dance. 29th. Refreshments served at battlefield by the Iunior regi- ment. 3ISI. Bloomsburg infantry crushed beneath Berwick's artil- lefy- C53-OD NOVEMBER znd. Red and White Subscription boat launched. 5th. Dramatic regiment of army entertains at barracks with Tweedles . Ioth. Written admit slips necessary for entrance to camp li- brary. 15th. They've arrived-those longed-for locker keys! DECEMBER 4th. Hi-Y soldier boys enjoy get-together at West Pittston, headed by Dr. Crane. 8th, False propaganda floods Russia says E. C. Ramsay in interesting lecture at barracks. Ilth. Regiments are presented beautiful new flag by Ameri- can Legion. zznd. Red and White squad sponsors delightful Christmas Dance. 23rd. Some Iunior and Senior privates present The Christ- mas Story . 25th. Merry Christmas everybody! Home for two weeks' fur- lough. goth. The office force announced their engagement to diverse officers of other armies. 119 IANUARY 5th. Once again the tramp-tramp-tramp is heard on hard floors and steps. 6th. Good News! Memorabilia wins first prize in Pennsyl- vania for ,3I. 8th, Lieutenants Melick, Smith, Hiester, and Kadel announce engagements. gth. Miss Bess Long receives her M. A. from Columbia Uni- versity. Notre felicitationl 15th. A common password now among officers Keep those lockers locked! 27th. Some of Iunior regiment have gone literary by form- ing a Poetry Club . We expect some Sandburgs and Linsays in the future. FEBRUARY 4th. Rear Admiral R. E. Byrd lectures at state barracks of B. S. T. C. on his Arctic expeditions. 6th. Leaders chosen to once again direct the Memorabilia to great heights. uth. Iunior regiment delights all with Booth Tarkington's lovable Penrod . 12th. Lincoln, a great soldier and statesman, honored today. 22nd. Honored the memory of George Washington, by pro- gram in barracks. 26th. B. H. S. basketball warriors defeat Berwick by the score of 29-22. 29th. Executive secretary enlists in married corps. MARCH lst. Additional seating space for several hundred by removing balcony in gym. 4th.-5th. Several High officers attend P. S. E. A. Convention at Hazleton. 13th. Army paper, Red and White , wins second place in Col. Press Association Contest. 16th. Twenty-four privates are initiated into National Honor Society. fcorresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in collegej Berwick de- feats Bloomsburg five at Kingston. C33-295. 17th. Our Captain Freddie makes a never-to-be-forgotten speech at an assemblage at barracks. Result: Many teary eyes and lumpy throats. 24th. Bloomsburg High School wins second place in Keystone League!! APRIL 8th. Red and White Corps sponsor dance as initiaton of new ,, ,,,,,.,,120 , 1. L, i, ,Y ,., 15th. Sailor Maids , Iunior Red Cross operetta, given at bar- racks. 18th. Iunior regiment loses to Senior team in basketball. 25rd. Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association convention held at State College. Various regiments send fourteen delegates. Delegates come back sunburned-but full of knowledge. A 25th. Triumphant class basketball squads receive trophies at general assembly. 29th. Alumni Corps entertains High School regiments and friends at novelty dance. MAY 1-7th. Led by Captain Hower, cadets enjoy one Week of dis- playing their musical talents. 3rd, Some officers of women's corp entertain with music at barracks. 6th. Some of our troops terrorized all by joining The Crim- son Eyebrowsn, directed by Captain Hower. 14th. Captain Vera Kadel and Mr. O. Krapft united in the Holy Bonds. 15th. Troops are overjoyed by the fact that they'll soon have three months furlough. But what about the Senior Regiment? 20th. Iunior Privates sponsor delightful formal prom for Sen- iors. 'Twas a nice way to say 'KGood-bye l 24th. Townspeople inspect camp where exhibits of shop, art, science, music and Home Economics are shown. 27th. Latin Regiment frolics at Columbia Park. ' IUNE znd. 'Twon't be very long now! gth. Senior Regiment annual play, Babu, presented with much success at high school barracks. 12th. Baccalaureate sermon, directed by Rev. Radcliffe, at the Methodist church. 13th. 2:03 P. M.-Class Dayl And never to be forgotten. May the will and prophecy all come true in the days to come. 8:o0P. M. Commencement night, and the Senior Regiment is begfnning to realize that trite expression, Out in the cold wide World. 10:90 P. M. The sadness of the affair is rather banished by a commencement dance held in camp gymnasium. 14th. Iunior and Senior High troops frolic and caper at their individual picnics at Rolling Green Park. 15th. Iunior High troops have promotional exercises. I6il1. Good-bye! 121 THE CRIMSON EYEBROWS At the death of Emperor Gaite, an usurper, Wang Mang, has come to the throne of the Chinese Empire. Wang fears that he will lose his throne to Ting Ling, daughter of Gaiti, and plans to marry her to one of his conspirators, who will then proceed to ab- duct her. Wang tells Ting Ling that Star Eye, the court astrolo- ger, has read in the stars that in a previous existence, she, Ting Ling, was Venus, and beloved by Neptune, who was now on his way to claim her. Unfortunately for Wang's plans, Ting Ling meets Fanchong, leader of the Crimson Eyebrows, and falls in love with him. Fanchong persuades Ting Ling to elope with him, but they are discovered and Fanchong is thrown into prison. Ting Ling is about to be married to Wang's accomplice when Hing Lee, a guard of Fanchong's, succeeds in opening the palace gates for the Crimson Eyebrows. Fanchong is then saved and Ting Ling's throne restored to her. She commands that on the day she is pro- claimed Empress, Fanchong be made Emperor. The cast of characters was: Ting Ling, Marion Bond, Wang Mang, Reed Babcock, Koo Moo, Gladys Welliverg Hing Lee, Blaine Saltzcrg Ah Me, Beryl Healy, Yi Kang, Russel Wagonseller, Fanchong, Harold Hyde, Yen Chen, Earl Snyder. Court Ladies-Vonda Betz, Ann Connor, Celia Levan, Vivian Reedy, Dorothy Hower, Evelyn Campbell, Anna Taylor, Rachel Hirleman, Grace Ivey, Mildred White, Kathleen Betterly, Kathryn Brobst, Esther Derr, Iune Hock, Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth Sny- der, Lillian Hagenbuch, Ianet Shaffer, Evelyn Miller, Quilla Ne- phew, Frances Riggs, Sara Shuman, Dorothy 'Titman, Bernice Ed- wards, Margaret Whitenight, Elizabeth Weller, Edna Eifert, Julia Cohen, Thelma Lunger, Helen Hatter. Nobles and Soldiers of the Court-Iames Ralston, Harold Mil- ler, Robert Hoppes, Harry Kahlcr, Ernest Lau, Iohn Creasy, My- ron Paul, Eddie Miller, Willard Kreigh, Clarence Yost, Carl Bea- gle, Harold Whitenight, Guy Henry, VVilliam Gladwin, Fred Ed- wards, Mervin Mericle, Paul Shaffer, Charles Yost, Sam Connor, Iack Housenick, Robert Beckley. BELLE OF BAGDAD The Belle of Bagdad was an operetta in two acts directed by Mr. Clair Hower and was presented to a large and appreciative audience on May 22, 1931. The plot was built around an assassin who carried a bomb concealed in a camera. 122 2 4 PINK SLIPS And the teacher said to the little girl, Where is your slip ? The little girl raised her dr ----- but this isn't a college magazine, so the story has a different ending-about a different slip. The little girl gazed with wide eyes at the formidable figure of the teacher. I-I-I don't have any , she quavered. In a blood-curdling voice the teacher bade her secure one with utmost celerity. The scurrying figure of the unfortunate victim disappeared around the door like a frightened rabbit. In a mom- ent the door was cautiously opened. A pair of fear-stricken eyes appeared. A hot hand clutching a pink slip of paper was out- stretched. The quaking form advanced on hesitating feet to the towering demigod. A curt nod sent her flying to her seat for refuge. Of course, it isn't quite that bad here at old Bloom High. But-were you ever caught in the hall without one fpink slip, I meanj? Well then, thank your guiding fates and knock on wood, for it's bad! How much simpler everything would be if each siudent were provided with a pad of these infamous pink slips. How simple! How ideal! How nice! For the pupils. There are two sides to everything including this story of the pink slips. Suppose your dog were to get run over, or the baby to swallow your weekly allowance, or your brother should smash the family flivver, or your rich uncle should die and leave you a fortune. You'd want to know, wouldnt' you? Suppose you weren't where you belonged, suppose you were in the lab when you be- longed in study hall. The office couldn't locate you, could they, if it weren't for those fcensoredj pink slips? 'Course not, so we'vc got to put up with pink slips just in case the baby gets run over or the dog smashes up the family flivver, or your rich brother swallows your weekly allowance for weakly allowancej, or your kid uncle dies and leaves you a fortune. IEAN F LECKENSTINE l24 V , .N H ' wg! f ,Q ,x sf- QMWM , A 93'1,+ A115251 n s 9 snwnvi H0 3,215 A...W 15M,,,H?0mmd PAJLF PE 4ff! .sk Riva, xu 42 .. 7 4451-Q44:N K- T' 5- L'QKf.W,jjf, ,,...,,x me umm ummm IEW' sl fu Y 1 Muni 41' a,f,Q2w-Wj3g,iQ.p , M,..W u 5 as Mumw.-.J-,xruz,,.....,., 'gm3.M.,. 54 mf. Teucher M V Aff- Period lst Perimb-Sec L x his , ,f fs? Q aw f f 9, v' V yy- 346 X xfevx , X EV w 'x gd' jf jg! m ,1 nm v af qm!f' sv M MJ? 63,11 , ,, e,-. we ff! s h-Z5 MUGS The Black Diamond was speeding along over the silver rails like a huge serpent. It was wending its way around the moun- tain, hurrying to reach Georgetown by morning. The lights from the windows made a soft light in the graying twilight. In the mail car was a dog, a lovely brown and white collie. She was cooped up in a box with three solid sides and little nar- row slits across the fourth. These openings gave her little air in the stuffy inclosure and no light in the gathering dusk. Her tag read: Mollie , Brynwood Kennels, New Haven, going to Lake- side Kennels, Georgetown, Virginia. Mollie lay in her small box-tired, hungry and most uncom- fortable. She had had no food since Monday noon and here it was Tuesday night. Her hair was matted and knotted in a horrible fashion and she expected to become a mother in a very few days. She was trying to sleep but she could not. If only she could move a bit, she would feel better. Her owner might have waited a few days to ship her. Hadn't she always been good to him? Her pup- pies always won prizes at the New Haven dog show and she had several blue ribbons of her own. The train kept up its rapid pace and the long and awful night finally passed. Now the box was more crowded than ever. Mol- lie was not the only inhabitant--she had a family of five tiny pup- pies with little pink, closed eyes and funny noses. And this is how Mugs came into the world. Lakeside Kennels had their truck at the station awaiting the arrival of Mollie. The two drivers began to examine the various boxes on the baggage platform. At last Tim found her back of a box marked 'fPiano and with the aid of Ioe managed to get the improvised kennel on the truck. In a short time, they were back at the kennels ready to examine the new protege. Goshl exclaimed Tim, how many dogs did the boss buy up there? . 'flust this one, I guess, drawled Ioe. lust this one! Come here! Ioe ambled over and the two stood staring at poor Mollie. She looked at them with pleading eyes but they were too dumbfounded for action. Finally she managed to give a short yelp which brought the pair to their senses. Grab that hammer and let's get the poor thing out of this crate. And I bet a little breakfast would help, too. The old girl looks about in, Tim added. 126 Before very long Mollie and her family were comfortably set- tled in a fresh clean kennel. This was to be their new home. Mol- lie liked it and she hoped Iack LeRoy would be as good to her as Mr. Searles had been. Several weeks passed before she could see for herself. One morning about a month later Mollie awoke and saw a friendly face peering at her through the wire. Then the door op- ened and a hand beckoned her to come out. She slowly rose and cautiously approached the man. Come on, old girl, I won't hurt you, I'm Iack LeRoy. Re- member-I saw you up in New Haven at the last show. That's when I bought you. A fine litter you have there. Let's have a look at them. By this time Mollie knew him to be her friend and she was proud to show off her family. With the exception of one -Mugs-they were perfect. Poor Mugs had short ears, too stubby a tail for a collie, and little black spots speckled among the brown. But he had flashy, little eyes and his tail wagged continuously. He didn't look like the thoroughbred he should be, but he didnlt mind. He was en- joying life. That's a good litter, Tim, Iack admitted after glancing over the five frisky puppies, with the exception of that one. And he pointed to Mugs. Maybe we can sell him for a cheap price, but the rest will make up for it. Look at their markings. Perfect lit- tle beauties, they are. lack LeRoy was right. That fall at the annual show, he sold the four, but none of his customers Qand he catered to the Four Hundredj were so much as interested in Mugs. In fact, no one was interested in him. He tried to be friendly with them all, es- pecially with lack LeRroy, but to no avail. Every morning Mugs would follow him about doing everything imaginable to be not- iced, but he never received so much as a friendly pat. The only remark was, Why couldn't he have been like the rest of that litter! Some weeks later Iack was busy in his study examining his records and figuring his profits of the day. The fire in the grate glowed before him and the smoke from his pipe made a friendly dim haze in the room. After a busy day, full of all sorts of activi- ties, an occasional evening in his bachelor sanctor um was one of Iack's deepest pleasures. Suddenly a short sharp yelp from the direction of the kennels broke into the comfortable stillness and warmth of the room. It was not unusual to hear the dogs at night but the cry sounded pe- culiar. Perhaps one of the puppies had a bad dream. But scarce- ly had the thought been born when a scratching was heard at the I .77 door accompanied by whines and cries. Jack pushed back the bolt and a familiar ugly nose peered through. Why, Mugs, he exclaimed, what on earth are you doing here? And youlve chewed your rope, is something wrong? Ins antly Mugs turned and made a swift retreat into the dark- ness. As lack watched him he realized what the dog's action must have meant. Iust a little glow showed from the end of the ken- nel house. Hi, lim! Boys! Hurry up, will you? The lower kennel's on fire. We must work fast! Twenty-five of our best dogs are in there! After some rapid transferring amid barks, whines and yelps, Iack and the men had the startled dogs safely stowed in another kennel and the fire out. W'hew-lucky for us that Mugs was on the job, Iack remarked to Tim when they were back in the house again. At the sound of his name, Mugs perked up his ears and opened one eye to the first words of praise which were ever spoken of him and which were not even directed at him. The real fact was that at last lack was sincerely pleased with him, and 'very grateful for the rather marvelous thing that he had done. At that, he rose from his chair and walked over to the bear rug where Mugs was lying. He stoop- ed down, put a hand lovingly on the dog's head, and then roughly and with a tight throat, ruffled the dog's tousley head. You're a great dog, old fellow, and I'm proud of youl Do you know what you've done for me P-Do you? In reply Mugs placed his paws on Iack's bended knee and his eyes sparkled the reply, Of course I do. His tail wagged like the pendulum of a clock and his low barks were cries of uncontrol- lable joy. That very next afternoon, Caroline Brown, a rather special friend of Iack's, came searching for a pet. She wanted no special breed, just a good dog. Mugs, as usual, was following lack and playing in his customary fashion with everything of interest. At the end of the rounds, Caroline remarked quite unexpectedly, 'KI believe Illl take this pup-that is, of course, if he is for sale. She meant Mugs. His markings are poor and he's not a thoroughbred, was Iack's hasty answer as he gave Mugs a fond look. But I donlt mind, I like him. How much is he? With a smile and a pat for Mugs, Iack drawled, Sorry, but I-I-like him myself, and I guess-well-well-you understand, my dear,-he's not for sale. LOUISE CREASY '32 IZS TARZAN IN THE BIG SITTY fWith apologies to Edgar Rice Burroughs and all readers, The train rattled into the Grand Sentral Deepo of Nu York Sitty and awf stept tu very distinquisht karakters, one, a man, tall, strong and hansum, the other, a woman, refined and beutiful. The man seemed dazed as the woman turned to him and said, Well, Tarzan, heer we r. Watt du u think of it, oald boi? He gave a low grunt, Scotchman that he wuz, and followed her as she stept into the rikety Freshair Taxicab. Amos slammed the dore shut and a fender fell awf. Well, Amos, exclaimed Andy, dat's de las' fender. Amos hopt in beside Andy and slammed the dore and away they bounct over the streets which was 99 44-10071 holes. They skidded around korners and broke awf lamp posts. Suddently, they saw great numbers of auty mobiles lined up ahead. Andy slammed on the breaks and wasted his energy, but the auty mobiles in front stopt them with a bang. The Freshair Taxicab shriveled up like an accordion. The okkupants of the Freshair Taxicab saw that the traffik jam was caused by Tom Swift who wuz demonstrating a new type of roller scates. Tarzan became restless and peered nervously around. At last he jumpt to his feet and gave a milk curdling yell. A milk wagon was standing neerby. The milk gave a last despair- ing gasp and curdled close to the bottom of the wagen. On the edtch of the sitty, Tantor, the elliphant, was standing near the Barnum and Bailey circus tent, dreaming of the days wenn he and Tarzan had rambled through the jungles of Afrika. His dreams were interrupted wenn he heird a kry frum the di- recshun of the sitty. The kry thrilled him to the small of his bak. Only Tarzan cud give that kry! Razing his trunk over his head he trumpeted for the rest of his small tribe. Then he wheeled about and heded for the sitty. Bak in the sitty, Tarzan herd the familier trumpet of elli- phunts and suddently he saw them appear around the korner, trampling Austins by the hundred under foot. With a kry of happyness, Tantor and his son Skanter seezed Tarzan and the others and swung about, heding for the edtch of the sitty. Iust then Little Blak Zarnbo dasht into view with nine tigers and Numa, the lyon, hanging on his coat tail. 130 With a leep, a jump, a bound, Tarzan wuz upon the tigers. He threw one knife after another down their throats, saving their karkasses for library rugs. Suddenly Numa, the lyon, dasht to- wards the aip man. With grate selerity Tarzan grabbed Numa and thru him down the street, saving him for the next Tarzan story. The krowd roared and sumwon in the mob yelled, Let's give him a doughnashunln A cheer and hats went up, but only the hats came down. A kollection wuz taken and Tarzan wuz forct to hire a truk to hall away the plugged knickles and fony dimes, as well as several weelbarra loads of pennees. For a moment Tar- zan thot he wuz bak in good ould Thriftville, Scotland, where the people all stay home on tag day. Iane Parker insisted on bying him an I scream factry as well as the latest stile clothes and any uther purchaseable artikle on Broadway. WVhen they were establisht in the won de luxe apartment in Venus Arms not filled by artikles she had bot, they began to luk at the presence. After Iane had shone him many things she brot forth that which she thot wuz the gratest treat of all: A Fillko Radio. Hey, big shot, lissen to this bozo sing, she said, turning on Rudy Valley and his Massachusetts Dutchmen. As Rudy began to sing his scream song, Tarzan began to rant and rave and to tear awf his clothes. Wate a minute, Tarzan, cried lane, keep your shirt on. Tarzan refused to lissen to her and swung awf on a clothesline to return to the jungle, where men are men and wimmen like it. DONALD VINING IAY PURSEL 131 w l-'irst row. lt-ft-riglit: Robert T3UXYt-lll, Reed I-Xalnvoclt, Paul Sliaffer. James Hess, Burl Yost. St-cond l'uWl, left-riglilt: Ruth Yost, Mildred Rupert, Helen Hutvliings, .lt-an lflet-ltelistiiie-, Metwiii Me-1'it'le. Albert Hummel. lflrtlean MaC'AliStei', Ct-lin IAeV:tu. A'l'liirrl row, lf-ft lo right: lfllsie Yeager, Katlliryn John, Leota Nevil, Louise t't't-asy, l+'i':1m'is Higgs. l.aura i'1lSE'llil?ll'lf'l'. Alive MeXVilllams, lrllmira llziukvs. Lois Illiolitr. Ile-ily Mt-lz, Mildred tblil. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On March 16, IQ32, twenty-four honor students of the liloomsrv burg High School were initiated into the National Scholastic Hon- or Society before the high school students and a number of guests in the auditorium. Mr. Smith presented the certificates after the significance of the organization had been explained. This society corrcsponds to the Phi Beta Kappa society in colleges. The members chosen this year were the charter members in our school. Nineteen seniors and live juniors were elected by mem- bers of the senior high school faculty. To be selected to become a member of this society was one of the greatest honors anyone could achieve in high school. The fol- lowing people achieved this success: Seniors-Elmira Banltes, Robert Bowen, Louise Creasy, lean Fleckenstine, Alberta Hummel, Helen Hutchings, Kathryn Iohn, Celia Levan, Erdean MacAlister, Alice McWilliams, Mervin Mer- icle, Betty Metz, Leota Nevil, Lois Rhone, Frances Riggs, Mildred Rupert, Elsie Yeager, Ruth Yost, Mildred Ohl. Iuniors-Reed Babcock, Laura Eisenhauer, Iames Hess, Patil Shaffer, Charles Yost. l 34 W ENGLISH Walking, stumbling, falling again, But pushing ever on, Toward a goal with naught but gain. And when we reach the rainbow's end, We find the glamour's gone. So with heavy and haggard face, VVe leave this school of ours, Our weary path to trace, Across a world that knows no peace Toward a mecca of languor and Bowers. To be oneself is to have life To have friends is to hold it C. KESTER But to be oneself and keep one's friends Is impossible. JEAN FLECKENSTINE THE. DREAMER God must have been a dreamer- By his drea1ner's hand He wrought This magnificent universe. With his dreamy eyes foresaw And made the wonder of life, The unfathomable mystery of love. Then to make his dream complete He made finite dreamers, like Himself, To make life beautiful. At last He sent His dreamer Son That we might have a perfect life In the dreamland of Eternity. HELEN HUTCHINGS RAINBOWS If I were the bow of colors Bent across the sky lid serve my purpose-forever I'd keep an unbroken promise. It would be nice To represent The Truthfulness of God Wouldn't it ? LAWRENCE KRUM 136 BUST OF WASHINGTON BY NOLLEKEN United States George Washington Bicentennial Comm Presented to the High School by the Kiwanis Club of Bloomsburg B. H. S. BONERS 1. A junior asked Miss Hiester if there were such things as elliptical fits. 9 2. A metaphor is half man and half horse , said a certain sophomore. 3. Bacteria reproduce by fishin , was found on a Biology exam. paper. 4. Purple is spelled pirpol according to a little sophomore. 5. Drinkwater's 'Abraham Lincoln' was written by Golfrey Class, was found on a sophomore's exam. paper. 6. In a Red and White for 1928 Grant Piper's name was spelled Giant Piper. 7. A sophomore thinks that the plural of mousetrap is rat traps. 8. Is tact a thing you sit on? 9. Dissipate means that you don't feel very well. 10. A certain junior told his English teacher that prodigy was a legal document. II. Mr. Hartley asked a pupil what a skeleton was. The pupil replied, A skeleton is a body with the meat off . 12. From a Silas Mamet test paper: Silas Marner had a malady known as Sarahf' 13. A certain senior thinks that girls wear dresses made of crepe de shine. 14. Webster's 'iSeventh of March speech was given in a his- tory class. The next clay Mr. Hartley asked who had given it. A voice from the back of the room replied: Why Webster did, of course. 15. A brilliant sophomore defined a secession as a class after school for C students. 16. A young engineer told Mr. Eunson that the law of mag- netic poles is: Like poles rebel and unlike poles attack. 17. A veto is when you send to the grocer's for something and he doesn't have it, and he sends away for it. That is a veto. 18. Byrd is a man who Went to the North Pole to clean up the den of thieves. 19. What is the greatest opera you ever heard of? Answer: The Belle of Bagdadf' 20. A certain senior asked if stuffed olives come already stuffed. . 21. In a law class, the marriage of a man and woman was given as an example of partnership. A certain student objected With, No it isn't, they're made one. 1-g3.fim. , A .11 n-A.-- - WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG Q15 Meda Herbert fairly tore her little legs off when she ran next door each hour to hear the clock say cuckoo!'. fzj You might know Sara Lyons spent all her spare nickels and pennies for unwanted kittens. QQ Marshall Zimmerman was a big help to his father one day. He very kindly combed out the cow's tail with the hair comb. Q4j Els.e Yeager very unexpectedly fell in the creek after she had pushed her little sister in. ' Qgj Edytha Kelly insists that when she Was a little girl, she would not eat the holes in her bread. Q6j Crawling around the church floor and in under the seats was Esther Stephens' favorite Sunday entertainment. Q7j While drying some dishes for a neighbor one day, Betty Herring remarked, These towels aren't like my Mamma's. The neighbor asked why. Because my Mamma's don't have holes in them. Q85 Bill Hartzell liked pigs. He used to toddle down the railroad track every day to watch some. fgj Dorothy Hoffman says that when her first grade teach- er scolded her one day, she bit her baby ring in half. And Dot so mild! froj When Frances Feldser had some cereal or soup left in her plate, she would empty it above her head. ill, Vance Deaner delighted in tying cats' tails together and hanging the cats over a clothes-line. cI2J George Turner would milk a cow's milk into a tincup and drink it. That's service! Q19 Mary Reese's grandmother had quite a time keeping paper on her walls. When Mary would lie down for a nap, she would tear at the paper and the plaster and chew it, perfectly con- tented. Q10 Can't you just sec Mervin Mericle tied to a pear tree wfth just ten feet leeway? That's what little boys get for running away. frgj Arlene Eddy stole her neighbor's paint can and painted his new grind stone. ' Q61 Iohn Miller can never forget the time when one of our big seniors FJ bit him. 417, Dave Mayer left a pan of eggs boiling on the stove all afternoon. When he went to get them, they were blown all over the ceiling. 118D Bruce Whitenight, with a sheaf of wheat under each arm, jumped off a low barn because he thought he could fly. He leaves you to guess the rest. 140 QIQJ Did you ever hear about the time jim Ralston dyed his hair in a bowl of cranberry sauce? fzoj Louise Creasy came running home one day to tell her mother that the lady next door was almost dead with kimonia. Qzij lean Fleckenstine thought that during the World War, the Germans lined up on their side of the ocean, and the Ameri- cans on their side, and then shot at each other. f22J Dotty', Kipp's mother was singing her to sleep. Dot didn't seem to appreciate it, so she said, Shut up, Mama. Dotty s'ng. Qzgj Climbing and sleeping in trees, Bob Beckley had many a childish dream of being a second Tarzan , f24J Because she received a whipping while playing with a ne'ghbor's boy one day, Ursa Mowrey says she's never since been neighborly. Qzgj Donald Fisher became so interested in a game of mar- bles that he forgot to go to school. He says he never did it a sec- ond time. fzoj Mr. Iohn took Kit out wading in the ocean. When a big wave came along and whacked her quite hard, Kit was heard to say, Oh, Daddy, the ocean spanked me, c27D Doroihy Marr would run to hide when her mother came with the comb, because Dorothy didn't like the horses' tails hanging down her back. Q28j Kocky and Boomer did things alike even when they were infants. They insisted on taking the top off their bottles of milk and spilling it, or throwing their bottles out of their carriages. fzgj Little Grant Piper says he used to pretend he was a box- car and would stand on the track a whole day waiting for an en- gine to come along. Should we believe it? fgoj After painting the flowers on their new rug with red ink, Alva Sterner gave up her ambition to be a painter. Qggij Grazia Sager liked best of all to ride on the back of a cow as it went to pasture. Qggzj WVhen Earl Snyder looked at his new cousin, his moth- er said it was a green baby . Earl looked all over but couldn't seem to End a mark of green on the infant. fgvgj Elmira Bankes liked to see thread after it had been used, so she unravelled two crocheted lace pieces of her moLher's. She got over liking used thread soon after that. C345 To have bangs instead of an old hair ribbon, was Er- dean MacAlister's ambition. She accomplished this by her little hand and a pair of scissors. fggj Vera Kressler insists that the reason she is such a man hater now is because she liked all the old men when she was young. 141 f36j Clarence Yost, after having pulled out the white tail feathers of a rooster, told his mother he had just nscallopedi' a white man. Q37j Willard Ford says he didn't like to blow his nose. Q81 While she was supposed to be taking a nap, Frances Riggs was having a lovely time breaking eggs in the chicken house. f3QD Helene Alexander felt pretty bad when her dad got rid of his candy store. When Helene was missing, she could usually be found somewhere, covered from head to foot with chocolate. Q4oj Alma Troy made some money out of paper and went to the store to buy candy. It didn't seem to work! f4ID David Deitrick spent most of his time out along the creek talking to the fish. Some language! 442, Donald Benshoff's favorite game was to play bank rob- ber, kill the cashier and stab the sheriff and all such bloody deeds. C435 Lawrence Krum was trying to build a house one day, but gave up in despair when part of his ear was cut off by the saw. f44J Tom Hoffman was tied to the bed by the straps of his overalls. After much thinking he crawled out of the pants and proceeded to go out of the house to play. C455 Charles Lips' favorite game was fireman . The hose usually got him dripping wet. Q46j The only time Mary Keller liked being little was when she went to the movies. The ticket lady never asked her how old she was until she was a junior in high school. 1471 Liva Bakeris favorite playthings when she was little, were dirty onions, beans and crawly green caterpillars. f48j Canft you all just see libs Campbell drinking from the pretty fountain and pond at B. S. T. C.? f4Q, Blessing had been askedat the table and when Sara Shuman was asked why she didn't close her eyes, she replied, Be- cause, l was afraid something would be-happen to my plate. Qgoj Curiosity was Leota Nevil's besetting sin. After hav- ing her fingers crushed, she found out what the cogs in the clothes wringer were for. fgrj For no reason at all, Loraine Stephens partly bit the head off a baby chicken. Qgzj Ralph Shultz thought he was a knife thrower until hc stuck his friend in the arm. He had to give him the knife to get him quiet. fggj Arleen Kimbel thought she could fly but found out dif- fcrently after getting on the garage roof with an umbrella. C54j Winfred Moyer's ambition was to be an auctioneer. He would have a sale of old cans, sticks and anything else he could find. We wonder if he made a profit? f W g g-gif in 14277 V W f55j George Hock ran all the way home from school when the bandage came off his vaccination and he saw what a big sore it was. f56j Sam Hyde didn't often lose his temper after having thrown a wagon wheel through the back screen door and breaking a chair. fgyj Ruth Stauffer was in first grade and didn't like school. She'd cry every afternoon with the stomach ache and thus be sent home. C58j Because the store was closed, Helen Leiby, after having run away, decided to sit down and wait till it opened. She fell asleep and when she awoke her family and all her relatives were looking for her. ' 1591 Sylvia Cameron's curiosity was quenched after she took her uncle's watch apart to find out what made it tick. Q6oj When Russ Wagenseller's grandfather owned the Central Hotel, Russ would go about to the different bedrooms to get soap. He would then put it all in the bathtub to make a sea of suds. f6rj Alda Krum saw a chicken eating a worm. She ran into the house crying Oh, mother, I heard the bones cracking when the chicken was eating a big worm. 1621 Lois Iacoby was asked what made her so fat. She re- plied, Bessie-food and pot-pief' A C635 Dot Savage says she never had any use for a seat in first grade because she was standing in the corner all the time. C641 Ieanne Reedy was having a good time walking down the railroad tracks. The Pennsy Flier suddenly came along, but as luck would have it, Ieanne had a red sweater on and the engi- neer saw her in time. 1651 Ed Miller's ambition always was and perhaps still is to be a circus performer and horse trainer. f66j Harriet Ziegler had to take hot mustard because she had tried being a patient and ate mumps pills. Q67j Ruth Frees had a quite a surprise one day while walk- ing barefooted on the grass. She looked down to see her foot on a snake. 4 Q68j Mildred Hoover told her mother she was sick so she woudn't have to go to school. After her mother gave her some medicine she decided she wouldn't play sick again. f6oj The first grade teacher had asked every one to be quiet. Elizabeth Dirk's seat mate pinched her and she yelled Ouch . Poor Elizabeth got a whipping and it wasn't her fault at alll 145 C705 Audrey Keller saw some pretty moth balls in a window and bought some for candy. She decided that they tasted rather queerly. C715 Don Holter's mother told him that if he ever swore she would put pepper on his tongue. So Don emptied the pep- per box into the waste basket. Q725 Millie Fedder was pretending to be a fairy helper and tore up her mother's cabbage plants. f735 Dot Phillips had ideas of being a barber. She didn't get so far after she had cut the whiskers off the cat. Q745 Elsie Kashner had a little dog that she dressed up in dresses and tried to train him as a mother would a child. Q755 A. big rooster scared Lucille Bond so that she fell and lost some front teeth. C765 After some pictures had been taken, Fred Letterman threw the camera into a bucket of water. Q775 Frances Diemer knew just enough about wars, that af- ter she saw her first airplane, she ran to her mother crying, Moth- er, mother, the Germans are coming. Q785 Arlene Hilderbrandt says sand was her main diet when she was young and she ate plenty of it. U95 Dorothy Kline, at the age of five years ate some cheese from a mouse trap. She YHLISI have been pretty hungry! C805 Mildretl Rupert and a friend, trying to find something amusing to do, crawled into an air-tight box. After much effort and many bruises, they broke the boards over the heads of the na ls. 1815 One of Betty Metzls favorite amusements was to play in a sand pile and she maintains she used to eat lots of it. Q825 Lofs Ward very nicely punched a hole in the middle of a cake with her thumb so that she could put a fly in it. Q855 Mildred Ohl was so fond of running away with her neghbor boy friend that her mother tied her to the clothesline. C445 Rachel Hirleman used a most unique method when her mother told her to go in and awaken her father for dinner. She bit him on the earl C455 Every time any company would come to his house, Doyle Zimmerman wou'd run and hide his bottle until the corn- pany went home. C865 Vlfhen William Gladwin was playing burning an In- dian at the stake' he set fire to a barn. Q875 Mae Willis was nobly assisting her grandmother by putting the food away after supper. She absent-mindedly spilled a can of milk down her neck while trying to balance it on her shoulder. 144 -W f C881 Eddie Boudman's mother was baking a cake one day, and little Eddie was a big help by putting black mud on the cake for icing. C891 Donn Rink-er put his tongue on a hot iron pipe. When he pulled it off, the skin came right with it. Poor Don',l C901 One Iuly 4th Freddy Edwards had the idea he wanted to go sleigh riding. He started down the hill. The sled stood still but Freddy went on. He came up later absent four front teeth. C911 Tom Moyer used to think he was a horse. When he would run hie would pat himself on the side to make him run faster. C921 Glen Brown really thought he was the king of the kids until-P C931 Myron Paul insists that he always won the imaginative deuls he fought with such celebrities as Tom Mix, Buck Iones and Sitting Bulln. CQ41 Lester Yonkin got a big thrill when he put a toy black snake in his sister's bed. C951 Peggy Lewis says that in spite of the fact that she had the promise of obtaining curly hair, she always threw her bread crusts under the table when her mother wasnlt looking. C951 For quite a period of time Dorothy Iohnson was quar- antined without a disease. Her sister clipped all of her hair off. Canit you see it? C971 Clair Brobst says that when he was a child he was the best looking one around. C981 Carl Ford insists that when young, his attentions were oni for the ladies. Y C991 Welre not sure, but we think it was Tommy Gensem- er who liked to swing cats by their tails. C1001 When Katherine Brobst was asked how she liked to go to church, she replied that the preacher shouted so loud that he hurt her ears. C1011 Clara Sweppenheiser liked to throw popcorn balls be- cause they reminded her of snow balls. C1021 Helen Minier, hnding a broken egg, told her mother that a rooster must have laid it, because hens laid nice round eggs. C1031 Celia LeVan and her cousin decided to join the circus. When practicing in the barn, Celia fell about seven feet to the floor. She must have wanted sympathy for she told her mother that her cousin pushed her. iw V M 145 Q104j When Ernest Lau was about two years old, he almost smothered his little sister by emptying a box of talcum powder on her face while she was sleeping. Crogj Grace Ivey saw her mother roast a chicken so she put her pet kitten in the oven and tried to roast it alive. QIOSJ Ioe Devanney says he first learned to swear when a turkey stole the piece of bread he was eating. fIO7J Ruth Yost was out walking with her father. She saw a For Sale sign on a house, and being a physicianls daughter asked, Daddy, what disease do they have in there?,' QIOSQ Whenever Dot Titman's mother would let her out of the yard, she would run away. Dot's pink sonbonnet could usual- ly be seen just disappearing around the corner. frog, Elizabeth Rheimard's mother used to tie her with a rope to keep her home, but Elizabeth would chew the rope and run away. KIIOD In Letha Hemmerly's wanderings, she came upon a bucket of paint and had a wonderful time painting everything in sight. CIIIJ Lilly Pegg awoke her father by sticking her finger in his eye. fuzy Martha Hauser held a small kitten in a tub of water and watched it drown. Some one asked Miss Kelly if Strawberry Finn were in the library. One Well-read Sophomore, during a discussion on the use of the word frivolous said, Frivolous doesn't mean silly, because Knights were frivolous. The 19th Amendment is an amendment to the constitution to prevent womens' suffering in the United States. When asked to use the word irresolute in a sentence, one of our cheerleaders said, The baby's name was irresolute. Miss Long: 'LHow do bacteria reproduce? Sophomore: By simple fishin'. E. ,. JQGE Eu u m. A LONESOME. TREE. I Together we wandered that old, old trail 9 It seemed to breathe to us a story Of a young man and his maiden frail- They had both been in their glory At the time of this old tale. II He would take her by the hand, Where they inet at their trysting tree 3 She would blush so very sweetly and pull her little hand free. They would sit down on a mossy stump- He would tell her of his love- When she would jump up and run down the trail He running after Big-strong and hale. III The old tree heard their laughter ring out strong and true Listened till it died away And loved it, too- Rejoicing that he could gaze upon a love So young, so new ! IV But there came a day when he waited, and they did not meet To sit and tell each other of their love at his worn, old feet. So he sorrows and he wails As we walk that old, old, trail 3 Their love died young and new, Won't you try to make yours true ? Make it beautiful Make it free just to make happy again Me, A Lonesome Old Tree. MARY REESE God Gave to us A beautiful Incomparable gift Friendship Don't be a fool I RUTH Yosr This of all my life the test just to do and be my best. HAROLD ROBBINS 148 A TRUE TWIN STORY Oh, children, why can't you stop quarrelingP If only we could have ten minutes peace in this house! As for you, Betty, please stop talking until Bob gets the car out of the garage. But, Mother, I don't want to ride with Bob. He drives too fast and he always passes cars at the wrong time, replied Betty, half-angry, half-tearful. Aw, Betty, if only youid quit talkin' about my drivin' and let me alone. You're always pickin' on me. Bob! Betty! Do as I tell you l If you don't hurry you'll be late, and Ioan and Iane will think you're not coming. 'Tll get the car out but I'm only takin' the girls to Maplewood because Dad said I had to. Bob slammed the door and soon he went whistling up the garden path in a cheerful, carefree manner while Betty, his seven- teen year old twin, slipped slowly into her coat, thinking how un- fortunate she was to have such a contemptible brother. I wish I Weren't so serious minded, she reflected, but I just can't understand how Bob can go through life with his happy-go- lucky naturef, Come on, sis, if you're goin' with me, shouted Bob. Good-bye, Mother. Good-bye, Betty. Please don't quarrel before your guests, and have a nice time at the tennis tournament. All right, Mother. And, Bob, please be careful, called the twins' mother . Bob paid little attention to Betty's continual chatter and said almost nothing until they reached the home of Iane and Ioan. Hello, lane. Hello, Ioan. Come on, pile in, and get Betty's mind off me for a while, please. All right, Bob. Hello, Betty. We're just thrilled that you asked us to go to the tournament. Once in the car the girls chattered gaily together until Betty noticed that Bob was passing a large oil truck. Don't you know any better than to pass a thing like that, es- pecially when you can't see any farther than you can? Aw, rats! I can see. Here we are safe and sound around the truck, even though you wished that a car might turn up. I didn't wish any such thing, Bob, but I value our lives and I'm awfully nervous when I ride with you. Well, am I supposed to say I'm sorry? If I am, I won't, because 150 I'm not a bit sorry that I frightened you. You sure come up to the standards of your sex when it comes to nagging. 'KYou're going too fast! It says fifty on the speedometer. You'd better slow down. Bob laughed and proceeded to carry on a conversation with lane, who was sitting beside him on the front seat. Soon they drove into Maplewood and Bob parked the car. Betty had driven from the back seat the entire ride, but Bob's even temper prevented him from saying anything that he might regret. Well, sis, if you don't mind I'm going to a movie. I'l1 meet you here at five o'clock. Good-bye, kids. Bob hurried down the street, not caring whether the girls said good-bye or not. Pardon me, Bettyf' said Ioan, but don't you and Bob do a lot of unnecessary fighting? Gee, if I had a brother I'd be tickled to death. Well, he always has something to say, and it's usually some wisecrack that is uncalled for. By this time the girls had reached the tennis courts where they spent an enjoyable afternoon seeing the International Women's Tennis Championship game. After the game the three walked slowly back to the car where they found Bob eating an ice cream cone and singing as though he hadn't a care in the world. I-Iow did you enjoy the tennis game? he asked. Personal- ly, I'd have perished if I had been there in that heat. You wouldnt' enjoy it. You'd rather see a silly movie with Harold Lloyd, than watch a game of interesting tennis, snapped his sister. I had a lovely time, but I wouldn't mind seeing a good movie myself, interrupted lane, who was quite fond of Bob. Soon the four were headed for home. Bob was driving at a lively rate of speed. Everyone was happy, not a car was in sight, when all of a sudden, there was a terrific bang, a lurching, sway- ing, swerving toward a telephone polelBetty, too terrified to scream, grabbed Iane who was holding fast to the other side of the car and to Betty too, Ioan was so horribly frightened that she reached with a jerk for Bob, and Bob with a grim silent face held hard and fast to the wheel which was pulling at his arms in a frantic but vain effort to be free-and then the car stopped. There was a perceptible moment of silence, then as though suddenly brought back to realities, Bob said, scared and half angry, Darn it! Af1at! With a sound-a gasp of relief from Betty, she broke forth l51 with, I told you so-If only I'd been- , but Bob interrupted sharply with, Well you don't have to fix it. White, shaking, and nervous, Betty and Ioan stepped out of the car. In the meantime lane and Bob had got the tools out and were taking the tire off. As Betty watched Bob changing the tire she began to think: If Bob had become excited we might be out in that field. Gee, I'm glad he was driving! It would take lots of strength to keep the this car on the road. I have been rather nasty about his driving. Well, I'm going to tell Dad how he didn't get excited and lose his head. Bob walked around the side of the car and Betty ran after him. 'lGosh, Bob, that was great! You saved us from a serious ac- cident. I sure am proud of you. Ilm awfully sorry for the way I've told on you, and because I nagged you so. 'Tm glad we didn't have a wreck, but I'm a little nervous now that it's all over. As for your nagging and quarreling, we've both been awfully foolish. After all we're lucky to have each other, al- though I never realized it until now. uWhy, Bob, I was thinking the same thing. I didn't think you had enough brains to think of such an idea. Betty was so happy that she was almost crying, but realizing that Bob was a trifle ner- vous she could never let him know how frightened she had been. It wasn't long until Bob and lane had the tire fixed and they were all on their way home. The subject of the blowout was avoid- ed and the conversation turned to the tournament. There was no back seat driving during the remainder of the trip. That night Betty told her Dad of the day,s experience. Gee, Dad, Bob's a peach of a driver. He sure saved our necks. And, Mother, I promise I won't fight or argue anymore. Bob, tired, but proud of his deed said good night, and left Betty still talking to her parents. Betty,', said Dad, HI knew that Bob was an excellent driver and not a bit careless but I wanted an opportunity to come when he might prove it to you. However, I'm afraid the blowout was al- most an expensive lesson. S'You know, Mother and Dad, I'm really fortunate in having such a grand brother. He isn't as foolish as I thought he was and I'm awfully glad he's my brother and not someone else's. Betty kissed her parents good-night and ran up the stairs, hap- py and contented with the whole world. Good-night, sis, was heard as she passed Bob's room. Good-night, Bob. H152 W i Vi Y V iY?h tennial number of Memorabilia. GEORGE E. ELWELL Sz SON PRINTING OF ALL KINDS The publishers of the High School Annual every year since its inception, offer sincere congratulation to the Graduating Class of 1932. 40 West Main Street Bloomsburg Pa THE ENGRAVINGS and art Work in the Memorabilia were made by GRIT PUB- LISHING COMPANY at Williamsport, Pa. This is the Fiftieth Anniversary Year of the establishment of Grit's publishing, printing and engraving business. The story of Grit's early struggle reads like a romance. Its success is one of the marvels of the printing World. Grit's standing is due to adherence to the highest business ideals, fairness of dealing with customer, reader and em- ployee, to excellence of product and pro- gressive management. We are proud of this product of our presses, the George Washington Bicen SAM J. JOHNSTON GENERAL INSURANCE Bell 215 Bloomsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS SNEIDMAN'S GIFTS THA-1' LAST Would you say this was Dutch:- She gave him the gate hinches and all -Found on a Senior's paper. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW GRADUATES F. P. PURSEL DEPARTMENT STORE H . M . S 0 B E R D E N T I S T 232 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Comerford Publix Theatres, Inc. CAPITOL THEATRE Lloyd L. Hause, Mgr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bloomsburg, Pa. Three Per Cent Interest Paid On Time Deposits-- We Solicit Your Patronage. OFFICERS George L. Low, President Fred Holmes, Cashier Charles C. Housenick, Vice President The Bank That Is On The Square Elmira and Sara are very good pals 'Ihese too, I :ay are right nice gals Bankes and Shuman are their last names We can tell you that they have very high aims. ARCUS WOMAN,S SHOP The shop of style, quality and low price. You Will find exclusive apparel for Women and children 132 W. Main Street Phone 474-W T H A N K S A G A I N It is a Real Pleasure to Serve Customers like you JACK GEISTWITE Studio of Photography Photographs Live Forever FRED C. HIPPENSTEEL Home Dressed and Western Meats 8: Groceries Bell Phone 93 Prompt Delivery Full Line of Green Groceries 350 West Main Street LOUIS BERN HARD, SR. W t h , D' d Harry S. Barton 3 QHSSJBQZTQD S REAL ESTATE AND y WATCHMAKING INSURANCE A ENGRAVING Cash or Credit Bloomsburg' Pa' Jewelry Repairing First National Bank Building Bloomsburg, Pa. SYMPATHY- One of the most essential qualities of a funeral director's service is sympathy. We accept our Work as al sacred trust, and consider it our chief duty to protect the feelings and interests of those who have confided in us. This kind of service can be rendered only by a reliable local concern managed by people who have a neighborly relation with their patrons. G. G. BAKER 8: SONS Bloomsburg, Pa., Phone 133.1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Compliments Of MAGEE CARPET COMPANY YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR MILK BUT YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM Visitors Always Welcome SN YDER'S DAIRY BAKER STONE COMPANY Bloomsburg, Pa. Mfg. Plants Lime Ridge, Pa. In room number two- Dwells ll lady quite fair- 'Mid incorrect grammar- Her smile is still there. COMPLIMENTS -QF- THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Chief W. R. Bender COMPLIMENTS -QF- B. P. O. E. NO. 436 BLOOMSBURG BAN K-COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY COLUMBIA COUNTY'S LARGEST BANK Capital and Surplus .........-....... S670,000.00 TUNE-IN WITH SUCCESS Broadcasting prosperity is one of our Pleasant duties. To pick up our message of helpfulness, adjust your financial Wave Lengths to ours by opening an Interest Account Here. This will help you to tune in with success. ASK oUR CUSTOMERS Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Co. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania S. L. LEVAN D E N T I S T Corner of Main and Iron Streets Phone 848 LUSTIGNS TWO-PAN TS SUITS for MEN, YOUNG MEN, BOYS AND STUDENTS S hool is just a. bunch of roses A d f there are no thorns B t f th principal imposes Then th are lots of mourns. P. K. VANNATTA DUCO' AUTOMOBILE REFINISHING Bloomsburg, Penna. This is the time to have your car Polished or Refinished. We make them look like new. CONSIDER YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE HARLEY9S BARBER SHOP East and Main Streets W. F. HARTMAN 150 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS OF CREASY Sz WELLS, INC. Bloomsburg Danville Lewisburg Vera Kressler is a singing girl In the mi-:idle of h-sr forehead she h 1 She likes Shakespeare and Ple and all th t But who is the lo-cy that Vera likes best? MOYER BROTHERS Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868 Meet Your Friends At Our Soda Fountain IRVIN'S CATAWISSA ICE CREAM Ice Cream Soda ..................... 100 One Flavor Sundaes ................ 10c Headquarters for Whitman's and Lovell and Covel Chocolates. D Y K E ' S NEW FUNERAL HOME Known For Service 'Phone 582 IN BLOOMSBURG IT'S THE BUCKALEW CHEVROLET CO. 33 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY DON'T FORGET TEXAS LUNCH Bone and brawn d g Sportsmanship, fair pl y Make our team a winning In the Bloomsburg way. PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT One, Two and Three-Year Courses Accounting QC. P. AJ Secretarial Banking, Book- keeping, Finance Management, Commercial Teacher Training Day and Evening Sessions Bachelor and Master Degrees RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Catalogue on Request COMPLIMENTS or BLOOMSBURG FLORAL CO. USLICK UP In a Sport Coat and Flannel Trousers and a pair of Friendly Five Sport Shoes. HEMINGWAY'S COMPLIMENTS ,QF- H. C. BOMBOY L t N vil plays in b d Th b t 't mb pl y 11 1 d Sh p'th 'th'gh dpthstl A d h th b d g L t 1 g SAFE AND RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION AT LOW COST North Branch Bus Company Sales Service STUDEBAKER SIXES AND EIGHTS GRAHAM SALES COMPANY Bloomsburg Is a Studebaker Town- Service Did It. COMPLIMENTS 1QF- CREEKSIDE INN A MYRON SANDS, Prop. Im glad the walls ar-e straight and high- Adtiil b-lwalecl A d 1 . 1 :f f h kd Are sandwiched in between. WHITE SEAL FLOUR FOR BREAD SILVER LEAF FLOUR FOR PASTRIES Keystone Poultry Feed for Chicks and Hens. Vigoro for Lawns and Vegetables The White Milling Company Bloomsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF STERLING HOPPES Magazines, Light Lunch, Sodas Sz Sundaes Ice Cream in Fancy Molds. Get our party suggestions WE DELIVER Our Address is 422 East Street, Rloornsburg, Pa. lVIcMAHAN'S DAIRY Fon QUALITY AND SERVICE PENNANTS-BANNERS-PILLOWS Add dignity, colors and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tams, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention-Catalog free. STANDARD PENNANT CO. Big Run, Penna. It's -ea y ugli to be plea t When th teacher gives us a 't- But the student vcrth While s th o ho c mil-e When .sh pl mises h'm a te t WE INVITE YOUR ATTENDANCE WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Victor Lee Dodson, President For information, Address the President BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools. Get our Free Catalog-Over 200 New Designs- Club Activity Emblems A-31 Bastian Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. M A Y E R ' S Corner Main Sz Center Streets DRESSES AND COATS AT POPULAR PRICES NATIONAL MEAT MARKET Where finest quality meats are served to you quickly, pleasantly and at reasonable prices. GUARD YOUR HEALTHg EAT GOOD MEAT Donald Fisher is noth lad He's not too good an-d not t b d He is seldom seen with any g 1 But his he d might b t d by lttl 1 INVESTMENT SECURITIES A. W. Duy, Jr. 8z Company GEORGE E. KELLER Electrical Fixtures, Wiring and Repairing R A D I O WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH AND PRICES LOW FRED R. HIPPEN STEEL All-ways Reliable Olothier Your Eyes God's Greatest Gift Regular competent op- tometric examinations COMPLIMENTS is your assurance that your eyes will remain OF efficient. Eyesight once E. R. BEERS 'offmgotiigpigd' CO. Registered Optometrist Bloomsburg, Pa. Established 1895 Eyes Examined And Glasses Furnished LEADER STORE CO. THE STORE OF QUALITY John W. Knies, Mgr. Bloomsburg, Pa.. OUR SEVEN IN ONE CONTRACT Was designed especially for the High School Graduate, because you have your choice of seven standard plans at the end of any year after you are established in business Without paying any differ- ence in rate in a lump sum. By Seeing Us First You Will Save Yourself From Later Disappointment Bell Phone 772 is Working Like a House on Fire! P. C. BEYER 8z SON THE INSURANCE MEN Bloomsburg, Pa. Little drops of nonsense Little grains of naught Are all that penetrate our he d No matter what we're taught BUSH'S ICE CREAM PARLOR AND TEA ROOM John Bush, Inc. 112 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. WE MANUFARCTURE OUR OWN CANDIES, CAKES, PASTRIES, ICE CREAM AND SHERBET, AND SALTED NUTS Light Lunches-Meet Your Friends At Bush's COMPLIMENTS -QF- BLOOMSBURG SILK MILL YOU HAVE GRADUATED TO SMARTER DRESS When you deal with SARAH HERR If It's New We Hawe It! E. M. HOLMES Contractor for HEATING APPARATUS, PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK Also Quality Awnings-Experience and Best Facilities. 154 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Our Eddie Bzudman is never glum He wears a brig smile and chews chewing gum He is often seen with a yellow haired lass But, sh I'm sorry ' t ' ur class. ooMPL1MENTs OF EISENHAUER'S CUT RATE 18 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. THE STORE AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE SCHOOL School Supplies, Typewriters, Mazazines, Books and Lending Library. Stopinat RITTER'S MARIETTA DRESS SHOP LADIES' F ROCKS AND GOWNS 10 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. 0. A. WOLF SHOE REPAIRINGQLEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS 120 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. There was a young lady named Girton Who knew her English, for certain You should see her give tests To find out who's best! This ver tile lady, Miss Girton. ZEHN ER Sz SHUMAN American Legion Bldg., Bloomsburg, Pa. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE We are pleased to extend our very best Wishes to all members of the Class of 1932. COMPLIMENTS OF The Studio Of Ralph G. Phillips Bloomsburg, Pa. BART PURSEL, JR. 106 East Main Street Dollar Dry-Cleaning Cleaning-Pressing-Dyeing-Repairing SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Bell Phone 67 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 HESS SMOKE SHOP W. J. Hess, Prop. Bell Phone 131-R Theres a. certain young man from Room Three Whose acti'ns resemble a fle . He goes hopping around About half on the ground, What's h' name? Why! It's Jce De-Van- IT'S AN EPIDEMIC Everyone says the place for a haircut is Gensemer's Barber Shop OOMPLIMENTS TO THE B. H. S. Candyland-Martha Washington Hotel Come in and see us s 1 ,4 2 'A 1 fa N-34 gg- ' Q ,QQ Tf 1E ' . ii' 5 A ,Q-1 :Q u v ,. xiii' I . Nz? , L , - ,Y . . ' ' ,gi Se v- an ,J ' fc-v' . J ' 4' 1. ri-A n U 1 273: 3 51:24 ii' 1, fir 4 A v l ' '. lgufl i an l -x 'iii '. -if ,T .L 1,325 4. -.fgw5'.'l3rg-' ,V ,-'91 w' ui- , V- ' Q- A w , - , s . I W' r ' f f INF I D 1 4-