Bloomsburg High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1934 volume:

Jie O 0 V r, ll llf ll ls, li X xy H 4 X ll i X ll xl In f 01' I X W fill IFR, ESE Ili: Q 4 li Xl NN i li MY Xl llis QQ ,A LB llis lgll llw31 --1 MEMORABILIA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1934, BLOOMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL, BLOOMSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA, 1934 MEMODAQIIIZX FTGREWQRD This volume his a record of the activities of the Bloomsburg High School student body and the ac- complishments of the class of 1934. The purpose has been to give a genu- ine portrayal of high school life in its entirety. QQNTENTS Administration, Classes, Activities, Athletics, and Features. QDEDICATION To T. P. Smith, our principal, we the class of 1934, dedicate this the tenth volume of the Memorai bilia, in sincere appreciation of his impartiality, careful guid ance, and staunch friendship Y T. P. SMITH i 'I' he high school, one of the chief nuclei of training for citi- zenship, has been an outstanding community cenicr in the town. The door of the school is that bit of the entire institution which most nearly typifies its purpose, and for that reason it has been made a part of the standard school ring and the cover of the Memorabilia. l The Hteachers' entrance is an in- teresting study of light and shadow on any sunny afternoon. The graceful lines of the Roman arch accentuate the simple yet ar- resting design of the corridor. ADMINIITDATIUN I-'irsl rfwv I. In rf- Il, .l. 'I'l'2IllIb, I. Ii. fligvr. VV. II4lfI'IIIilll. Sm-mn I ruw l. lr r. H. .I N I1-vsliw-o, .I. 'I'. hiltlv, If'. U. Ilimwxwlvul II 1'. 5 I XV. NI. IIPIIIUIIS. MIiMISIiRS OF THIL ISOARD OI SCHOOL DIRECTORS I'1uesumx1' UIQ! JRC I Ii I. VANDERSLICIQ VICE-l'uEs1nEx'r ISAIAH Ii. GIGER 'I'lua.xsl'l:Eu IfRIiD C. HII'I'IiNS'I'liIiI- SEc:um'Aln' I. T. LI'I'TLIi WILLIAM HOFFMAN HIQRMAN C. SNYDILR WILLIAM M. IHMON HOWARD I. TRAUII I4 A. B., Ph. D. Grove City College Dr. Garwootfs executive almility anti constant interest in school ac- tivities have raised the stanclartls of scholastic achievement in the Bloomshurg schools. T. P. SMITH Principal 15 C. H. GARWOOD Superintendent B, S. Gettysburg College Mr. Smitlfs optimistic spirit and excellent leadership have done much in the development of class and school fellowship. FACULTY ART Alex Fisher . .. ...Pennsylvania Museum's School of Industrial Arts COMMERCIAL Mary G. Belig ........ State Teachers College, Bloomsburg: Rider College Winifred E. Edwards ...,.................. ...... . .New York University Noi-man A. Yeany .... .................. ........ G e ttysburg College ENGLISH Esther R. Girton ..... ........................ B ucknell University Harriet Hartman Kline Emily Long ......... Cleora. M. McKinstry . Charlotte E. Mears .. Doris Sechrist ..... Harriet F. Carpenter . Harold R. Miller .... Marian Terwilliger .. William Eunson .. Rachel E. Brown . .. Euitha NVcst Ent Sara Kelley .. R. H. Mercer ..... B. Donald Sands Ray I. Schell ........ Sara D. Vanderslice . VV. Clair Hower .. ...State Teachers College, Bloomshurg . . . . . . . . . . .University of Pennsylvania . . .State Teachers College, Bloomsburg . . . ..... State Teachers College, Bloomsburg . . . . . . . . . .State Teachers College, Bloomsburg GEOGRAPHY . . . . . . . . .State Teachers College, Bloomsburg . . . . . . . . . . . .State Teachers College, Bloomsburg HOME ECONOMICS ....Penn State INDUSTRIAL ARTS ....Penn State LANGUAGES ' ...... . ....... .,.. W ilson College ......PennState LIBRARY .......... . . . Union College: Temple University MATHEMATICS ...........................Gettysburg College .. . .State Normal School, Bloomsburg .......................Ursinus College . . . . . .State Teachers College, Bloomsburg MUSIC ....PennState PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marjorie E. Johnson .............. Sargent School for Physical Education: Saylor William Miller L. P. Gilmore Ross G. Kistler . . . Bess M. Long . .. Ruth Dreibelbis .......... Harry J. Hartley Boston University . . . . . . .State Teachers College, Stroudsburg SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . .Lehigh University: Bucknell University Gettysburg College 3 Western Reserve University ............................Columbia University SOCIAL STUDIES . . . . . .Bucknell Universityg Columbia University Penn State Mares E. rensyl ..sfa1e'i-eAbhei5'c5i1egeQ'sifififi15iJl1ifg'.'iaili612f3.51i University Robert C. Wilson .............,..... State Teachers College, Bloomshurg Helen Hutchings .... SECRETARIES ' Arlene Melick Faust . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary to T. I'. Smith, Principal Secretary to Dr. C. H. Garwood. Superintendent 17 m m f K NORMAN A. YEANY Norman A. Yeany has been a very competent adviser for the class of 1934. His leadership in social and financial affairs and his friendship have been invaluable to the class. 20 RECORD OF THE CLASS OF 1934 CLAss OFFICERS soPHoMoRs YEAR President-Paul Hartzell V ice-President-Sum Connor Secretary- Marguerite Humphreys Treasurer-Ann Connor EVENTS First Day in Senior High School ..,, Iunior Class Play-- Big Time .. Iunior Prom ..........,.........,.. Senior Class Play- A Lucky Break ,, Commencement .,...w,.. ,,.,,.,, 21 JUNIOR YEAR President-lack Peifer Vice-President-Sam Connor Secretary- Marguerite Humphreys Treasurer--Ann Connor , . , .September I .February 16, ......May 19, ....MHy25 ...,..Iune 4 I 1931 1933 1933 1934 1934 l'Al'l. HAli'l'Zl4ILL Deacon Commercial Course Student Body Vice-President 3: Class President 2, 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 2: Personnel Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Journalism Club ff, 3: Red and White Staff 2, 3: Associate Editor Memorabilia 4: Assembly Program Committee 3: Ring C4 mmittee 34 Intramural League 2, 3, 4: Gregg S0 Word Certificate 3: Perfect At- tendance: 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 32 Big Time Sl: Red and White Campaign Skit 3, 4: Memorabilia Campaign Skit 3, 4. VERA lfIVl+Il,YN F0l.I.Ml'JIl Slm'i'te Academic Course Class Vice-President 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 3: Volleyball 2, Il: Gym Demon- stration 2, 3, 4: Journalism Club 3: Red and XVhite Staff 3, 4: Associate Editor Memorabilia 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, il: G. A. A. Numerals 2: Glee Club 4: .lunior l'rom Committee 3: Clnistmas Dance Committee Il: National Honor Society Il. 4: Uh! Doctor! 42 Big Time Il. MARGl'lGlil'l'lG Hl'Ml'HRlflYS h'icky Commercial Course Class Secretary 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, Il, lt: Baseball 2, 3: Volleyball 2', Il. 42 Gym Ivemonstration 2, Zi, -ig Journalism Club 2, il: Red and VVliite Staff 2, 3, 43 Memoiabilia S aff 3, 41 G. A. A. Numerals Il: Gregg X0 Vvord l'in 3: Gregg Com- plete Theory Test 4: Gregg 100 VVord Certificate 1: .lunior Prom Committee 31 Iiucky Jade 3: Uh! Doctor! 4: Red and White Uillllllidlgll Skit il. Ql'lN'l'I'lli l'NlilGltVVUUD Academic Course Class Treasurer 4: Gym Team 4: Chemistry Club Zi: National Honor So- ciety 4: Gym liemonstration 4. Sl'SllC AGNES AHLICMAN Sue Academic Course lla:-iketball 2: Baseball 2, Cl: Volley- ball Zi, 4: Gym Demonstration 2, 3: .lournalisln Club 2. 3: Red and White Staff 2, 3: Memorabilia Staff t: Quill and Scroll Il, -4: Ilramatic Club 3: ll. A. A. 2, Ii, 4: Glee Club 34, 4: .lunior Prom Cr mmittee 3: Master Dance Committee Il: Christmas Dance Committee 3. 2: Ya- tional Honor Society Il. -t: Uh! Llo,-tor! 1: Sailor Maids 2: Cbonita Il: liig 'l'imc 3. 22 GLADYS T. ANDIC 'Glmly Academic Course Basketball 2', 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Gym Demfmstration 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Numerals 25 G. A. A. I.e'ler 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. RALPH GERALD BAKER Bake Academic Course Football 2, 45 Assistant Basketball Manager 2', 35 Personnel Club 45 Latin Club 25 Stage Crew 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Inter-class Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Intramural League 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Tlianksgiving Dance Com- mittee 35 Crimson Eyebrows 25 Lucky Jade 35 Uh! Doctor! 45 Chonita 35 The VVhole Town's Talking 35 Big Time 3: Tweedles 25 One Act Plays in Assembly 3, 45 Memorabilia Campaign Skit 4. JEAN MARIAN BARTON 'Jeunnic ' Academic Course Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Dramatic' Club 25 tl. A. A. 2, 3. 45 G. A. A. Numerals 45 Art Club 35 Iliolfgy Club 4, President 43 Glee Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 31 Crimson lflyebrows 2'g Lucky Jade 3: Oh! Doctor! 45 Sailor Maids 25 Chonita 3, Big Time 3. MARGARET ICLENORA BEAGLE ZlI0ggie Academic Course Mainville High School 25 Class Treas- urer 25 The Third Customer 25 Basket- ball 2, Baseball 25 Bloomsbnrg High School 3, 4. MAIDELINI-I CLARISSA Bl-INNICTT Jlf!1ll!lf ' Academic Course Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 45 ll. A. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Numerals 35 G. A. A. Letter 45 .Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3. 23 lllblll-IRT V. RIGHNIIARD Bob Avaulemic' l'Ulll'S0 Une Art Play in Assembly Il. HICLICN THALIA IZIRIGISCII Academic' l'0lll'S8 Mainville High Svhunl 2: Class Presi- dent 2': The llhe-st Chasers 2: The Third Uustfmer 2: Red Cross Club 2: Athletic Ass'c'intinn 2: Bloumsburfz: High Sc-lnml 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 4: llym Demnllstratimi 3: Dramatic' Ulnb 4: tl. A. A. 3. 4: il. A. A. Numeruls 4. EDWTN S. BROBST Eddie f'I?1'obst Acmlemiv Cuurse Hi-Y 4. JAMES DANIEL BROWN Vic Avademir- Unnrse Football 3, 4: Inter-rlass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural League 2, 3, 4: Gym llvmunstrntion 4. JOHN RHUNICR Avade-mic' Uuurse Aviation Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Chemistry Ulub 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 21. 4: Illt.l'H,l'Y'illl'LLl League 3: Junior Primm Uummittee 3: Lucky Jude 3: Oh! lmc-tor! -4: Big Time Il. Z4 RUSSELL C. BURROVVS Bud Rack Aeademie Course Aviation Club 2', 3. NORA KATHRYN CARTER Academic' Course Baseball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Gym Demonstration 2. 3: Dramatic Club 43 Sailor Maids 25 Jr. Red Cross 2. ANN CA S EY Commercial Course Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Gym Demzmstration 2', 3, 45 Journalism Club 2, 3, Red and White Staff 35 Memorabilia Staff 3. 4, Business Manager 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Numexals 3: Gregg 100 VVord Certificate 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Oh! Doctor! 43 Memorabilia Campaign Skit 0. IRIS COLEMAN Academic' Course Art Club 2, Une Act Play in Assembly 2. ANN-ICLIZABIAZTH CONNOR Pi1zkie ' Commercial Course Class Treasurer 2, Zig Baseball 2, 3: Gym Demonstration 2, 3: Journalism Club 2, 33 Red and VVhite Staff 2, 3, 4: Memorabilia Staff 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2'g li. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4, Gregg 80 NVord Certificate 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Easter Dance Committee 33 Christmas Dance Committee 4: Crimson ldyebrows 23 Oh! Doctor! 4: Red and VVhite Campaign Skit 33 Memorabilia Camraign Skit 3. 4: Ser-retary to Miss Edwards 33 Cheer Leader 2, Lucky Jade. 25 SAMVT-ll. CUNNUR HSIITHU Summie Academic Course Student Rody President 4: Class Vice- President 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Personnel Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Assembly Program Committee 43 inter-class Basketball Team 31 Crim- son lllyebrows 23 Lucky Jade Sl: Oh! Doctor! 4: Sailor Maids 25 .lunior llotarian 3. RAYMOND COSPICR ulfayu Academic Course Dramatic Club 4: Crooners 43 Glee Club 4: Uh! Doctor! 43 Chonita 3, Big Time 3. Z1 LIC CHA XVFUIIID Academic Course Art Club 23 .lunior l'rom Committee Il: Big Time 25. MARl1AlilCT AIKMAN CREASY Pcggy Mm'gie Academic Course Basketball 2', Cl, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, ll, 43 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, -lg Journalism Club 2, 3, Red and W'hite Staff 2, 3, 4, ldditor-in-chief Memorabilia 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4: Journalism Key Cl: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Numerals 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 National Honor Society 3. 4: Oh! Doctor! 43 Sailor Maids 2g Big Time 3, Red and White Campaign Skit Cl, Memorabilia Campaign Skit 4. 1!l'Tl-i CRICASY Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4, llcrfcct At- tendance 2, il. 26 MARTHA MARGARET CROSSLEY Mr1,rty Commercial Course Baseball 2, 33 Gym Demonstration 2. 33 G. A, A. 2', 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. 43 Gregg 80 W'ord Certificate 3: Per- fect Attendance 2, 33 Sailor Maids 2. JGUVVIN B. DAVENPORT Ted Academic Course Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Lucky Jade 33 Uh! Doctor! 4: Sailor Maids 23 Chonita 43 Big Time E413 German Band 43 Gym Demonstration ALICE LOUISE DAVVSON IJi::y Drlisie Commercial Course Baseball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3. l3 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Complete Theory Test 33 Gregg Sli Word Certificate 4. PEARL CHRILLA DEETER Percy Commercial Course Baseball 23 Volleyball 2'3 Gym Demon- stration 2, 33 G. A. A, 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 Gregg 80 VVord Certificate 33 Sznilor Maids 2. FRANKLIN DENT Frank Academic Course Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4. 27 HAZIGL FLURICNCE DIIUMM 'fHaze Academic Course Haddonfield High School 2: Blooms- burg High School 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: lllee Club 3. 43 Lucky Jade 33 Oh! liortorl 43 Chonita 3, LESTER fl. DRUMM Les Academic Course Football 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 23 Hi- Y 3, 43 Bible Certificate 3: Inter-class Basketball 2, 33 Intramural League 2, Ii, 43 Perfect Attendance 2, Il. Rl'TlI LllCll.l-I DUGAN DugiP Avademiv Course Basketball 33 Baseball 2', 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 4: Memoiabilia Staff 43 Latin Club 23 ll. A. A, 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attendant-e 23 Big Time 3. 'I'llI'ILMA MAH IGCKROAT Avademic Course Beaver High School 2: Her Honor the Mayor 23 Jimmy Yonson Yoh 23 The l'oor Married Man 23 Bloomsburg High Svhool fi, 4. RACIIICL IGILWINIG Commercial Course Red and VVhite Staff 2, 33 Memorabilia Staff 3. 43 tllee Club 3, 43 Ring Com- mittee 33 Gregg 80 Word Certificate 43 Junior l'rom Committee 33 Sailor Maids 2. ZS JERRY EVANS C'ommel'ciz1l Course Student Body Secretary 43 Baseball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 43 Gym Demonstration 4: Red and VVhite Staff 4: Memorabilia Staff 4: Orchestra 4: Special Chorus 3, 4: Gregg 80 VVord Certificate 4: Junior I'r4:m Committee 3, Lucky Jade 39 Oh! Doctor! Zig Chonita 33 Rig Time 3. MARY EVANS Academic Course Basketball 43 Gym Demonstration 2', 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Lucky Jade Ill Uh! Doctor! 4: Rig Time 3: Tweedles 23 Memorabilia Vampziigxi Skit i. G IGNE EVICRETT Commercial Course Gregg 80 VVord Certificate 3: Aviation l'lub 2, 3, Secretary 2. FLORENCE R. FAUSEY .fFl0,, Academic Course Mt. Pleasant High School 23 Minstrel Show 25 The Whole Truth 23 Christmas Pageant 2: Bloomsburg High Scnool 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 2, 4: Volleyball 43 Gym Demonstration 2, 45 G. A, A. Nnmerals 45 Big Time 3. IGLEANOIIIC l1'lGI.l'JSlCR Sis Academic Course Volleyball 4: Gym Demonstration Zig Ilrznnatic Club 43 Latin Club 23 French Plnb 'E 29 ROY!! CHAIQLICS FIIITZ Sf'ullif ' Conime-rvial Course t'nmmerc'ial Club 3, 4: Intramural llllllgllf' -ig I'f:rfef't Attendance 2. FRANK l1'Ill'I'Z l rit':v Araflemic Course Basketball 2, Sl: Intramural League 2, 3: Gulf 2: Gund Manners Club 2'. Presi- ilf-nt 2: Hi-Y 3, -0, Se-vretzlry 4. l l.0RICNC'l-I GFIARHAHT 611111017 Commercial Cuursc Sunbury High Svlwol 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y IZ: Glen Club 2, Jig l'e-rfevt Attendance IZ: Typing Club Treasurer 23 Blnums- burg High Svhnul 43 Volleyball 4: Gum- nie-ruial Ulub -tg Gregg X0 Word Certi- fivate 4. HAROLD L. GICARHART Commercial Course Sunbury High Svlmol 2, 35 Baseball 2: Hi-Y 23 Biology Club 2: Gregg R0 VVurd Certifivate 25 Gregg Complete Theory Test 33 Bloomsburg High Schunl 43 Gym Team -lg Gym Demimstratiun 4. f'lTAl!l.l4IS GIGAIIINGIGII 'fChiv Academic Cnurse l2zi.skotlm.ll 2, Il, 45 Art Club IS, Inter- :-luss Hrisketbnll 29 Gym Demonstration 4. 30 JACK IT. UENSEMICH Commercial Course Hi-Y 45 Commercial Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 3: Intramural League 3, 43 Complete Theory Test 3 3 Oh 1 Doctor ! 4 3 Secretary to Mr. Gilmore 4. Rl4Zl:Nlt'lG ll. GOLDICR Bernie Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2, 4: Red and White Staff 4: G. A. A. 3, 4g Glee Club 4: Gregg S0 VVord Certificate 33 Lucky Jade 3: Oh! Doctor! 43 Secretary to Miss Edwards 4. EDWARD P. GRAHAM f-mr' Hzmw Academic Course Football 2', 3, 43 Basketball 2, Red and VVhite Staff 4: Memorabilia Staff Cl, 4: Art Club 3: Stage Crew 3, 45 As- sembly Program Committee 3, 4: Ring Committee 3: lnter-class Basketball 2: Intramural League 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3: Christmas Dance Commit- tee 35 Lucky Jade 3: Oh! Doctor! 4: Chonita 3: The VVhole Town's Talking 3: Big Time 3, Polly of the Circus 45 One Act Plays in Assembly 3, Mem- orabilia Campaign Skit 4. BIARGARET G. GRAHARI irlzegu njlury-1 Academic Course Basketball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 41 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, -l: Red and White Staff 3: Memorabilia Staff 4: Latin Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, -lg G. A. A. Numerals 3: Junior Prom Committee 33 Crimson Eyebrows 23 Big Time Il. llAl!lillG'l7 IC. HAGlfINHl'Cll 1Intrie Academic Course Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Cl, Volley- ball Iiz Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 4, ti. A. A. J. 31 .IAVK lIl.AIlt IIAIITMAN lflr1-Ulu Uommewinl Course Hi-Y 4: t'omnwrL'izll l'llll1 Il: l'01'fevt Attelulaiive 2: S4'C'l't'l2ll'j' to Mr. Gil- llllbl't! 4. ImIlu'l'IlY l'l4ZAllI. IIAIVFMAN -'nor' Avmle-mic Course Basketball 4: Rziselmll 3: Vulleyluull -l: llym lPon1u11st1'utimi ll: ll. A. A. Il, 4: llig Time- Il. I4'I!.kN1'l'1S l!I'lllYl. IIIGAIA' Avademiv Course 12. A. A. 3, 43 Give l'luli 3, 43 Junio Pr: m Uulnxnilloe 33 fil'lUlSlll l'1yelv.'uw:4 2: huvky Jade Cl: Uh! llfiL'tor! 41 Q'lwnixu il: The VVhule T ,wn's Talking Zig Christ- mas l'lz1y in Assembly IL 1Zl'Y Ill-ZNRIH Academic Cuurse Frmlhall 2, 33 llyrn Team 45 Hi-Y 2 21, 4: Crcmners 43 Glen- Uluh 3, 4: Inter- 4-lass Basketball 2, 3: lntr'amux'al League 2, 3, 4: Perfevt All0lld2ilN't' 2, 33 Crinison liyebruws 2'3 Lucky Jude ZS: Uh! lDoctm'! 4: Big Timo Ci. ININALII Illl.Ibl4Illl!llANlb'l' limi k'un1n1e1'f'i:1l C1Dlll'SP Vir'r--l'i'A-Sicleiit l'wlli1l1v1'4'i:1l Ululv -4. 32 Hasketlmll 41 Balsolrall 2: Gym Ilenmn- slrutimi Sl, 4: lll'2ll'I12'llll' Uluh 2. Il, 41 A. .IOSlfIl'HlNlG J. HILL Jo Commercial Course Baseball 2: Volleyball 2: Gym Demon- stration 2: Uummei-cial Vlub 2, 3, 4. MARIE AND MICRIANI HOCK Tu'imiif's Academic Course Basketball 2, 3, 4. Managers 3: Base- ball 2. Il. 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Gym Demonstration 2, fl, 4: ll. A. A. 2, il. 4: fl. A. A. Numerals 2': G. A, A. Officials 4: ilolly of the Circus 4. IXORERT ll0Pl'l'ZS Hob llnppfe Academic Uourse Memorabilia Campaign Skit 4: Foota- ball 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Aviation Plub 2: Stage Crew 3: Rand 2, Il. 4: Orchestra 2, Il, 4: Glce Club 3, 4: Intra- mural League 4: l'er1'ec-t Attendance 2: Junior Prom C' -mmittee 3: Primson lflye- brows 2: Lucky Jade 3: Oh! Doctor! 41 - 4 Uhonifa I.: lolly of the Circus 4: Art Vlub 3. MARY FRANCES HORWITZ Frr1o1 Sho1're Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 4: Gregg 120 Word Uertificate 4: Oh! Doctor! 4: Big Time Il, Polly of the Cirvus 4. Rl WEIGHT H PM M Eli Dnr ' Hob Academic Vourse Memorabilia Sl, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4: Art Club 21: Glee Club 3. 4: Ring Committee 33 Junior Prom Uommittee 3: Lucky Jade 3: Oh! Doctor! 4: Vhonita fl: Big Time Il: Polly of the Fircus 4: Memorabilia Uampaign Skit 4. 35 v l .ala Gl'10liGl'I T. HUNT Academic Course Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Loaxgue 2, 3, 49 Cheer Leader 4. l'lI'lLl'IN H. KASHNICR Ac-udvmic Cnurse Basketball -tg Volleyball 3, G. A. A. 'H 4 DONALD KESTICR p lion Avauleniic' 4'n11rs9 lialslcvtlmll il, 4, Baseball 33 Aviation Ulub 2' Ili ' 'll 3' Its 'nmatw l ui , Inter-0 z rs llnslwtlmll 2, lntrzunnrul lie-zlgnv 3, 4, lk-i'I'a-vt 'Xlll'llllZllll'0 2. Sl. IRIN 'LAN K. KllSTlCNl3Al'DlCIl Roofs Amxdemir' Course Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Vul- Ioybztll 2', 3: Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 ll. A. A. Nunieratls 23 Big -. Time n. TONIC U. KRICAMICII Academic CUIIIASO Jerseytown High Svhnol 2 5 Paper l'r:myvr 2 : Library Staff 2 5 Basketball 2 3 Danville High Svlwnl 3: Perfect At- Ic-ml:1m'e Il 1 Blmnnslmrg High Svhnol -l Q l'inlu Q'lllIl 4 , 34 KY VVILLARD S. KREIGH Commercial Course Commercial Club 33 Glee Club 2: Gregg 80 WVnrd Certificate 33 Perfect Attendance 2 5 Crimson Eyebrows 2. HARRY KRESSLER Academic Course CARLTON H. LAITBACH Smoky Academic Course Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Basket- ball 2', 3, 4: Personnel Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Stage Crew 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3: Lucky Jade 33 Oh! Doctor! 45 Chonita 33 The VVhole Town's Talking 3: Big Time 35 Memorabilia Campaign Skit 4. EUGENE LAUBACH Academic Course JAMES LAVVTON Jim Commercial Course Baseball 23 Gym Team 43 Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Commercial Club 23 Inter-class Basketball 3, 45 Intramural League 3, 45 Oh!'Doctor! 43 Polly of the Circus 4 3 Christmas Play in Assembly 25 Gym Demonstration 4. 35 l'Al'L lf. LINKICII D11rI1 ' Link Academic' Course Personnel Club 4 3 Dramatic' Club 4 1 Hi-Y Il, 4: Guidance Club 4: Glee Club Ii, 43 Uh! llox-tor! 4 1 Crooners 4. DLA NI' H IC LYNN Ulm t Aeademio Course Baseball 3: Gym Demonstration 2: llramatir' Flub 33 Obi Doetor! 4: Art Vlub 2: Sailor Maids 2: Phonita Il: One Ac-t Plays in Assembly Il. PARRIIC M. LIVSICY Aeademir Course Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Cl: Volleyball 2, Sl, 4: Gym Demonstration 3, 4: Dra- matic l'lub 3, 45 G, A, A. 2', il, 4: Junior Prom Committee fl, Lucky Jade 3: Oh! Dnvtor! 4: Sailor Maids 2: Chonlta R: Rig Time Il: l'olly of the Uirvus 4. l2l'1RNl1i'IC ARLl4INl4I LUNG Commercial Course Baseball 2, Il, Volleyball 2. 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Gregg 80 Vvlord Certificate 4g Perfect Attemlaiwe 3. LICHNA M. I.tlNGl'INl!lfIltGl'lR Commercial Course Baseball 23 Gym Demonstration 2: G. A. A. 2, Sl, 43 f'0IT1lYlPl'l'liil Club 3. 41 Gregg N0 VVor11 C'e:rli1'icate 4 5 Perfect Atlemlanve 2. 36 MARTHA l.0NillCNRl'ZR4llCR .llr1rt Crmmercial Course Volleyball 43 Gym Demonstration 3. 4: fl. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Cvmmercial Club 45 Gregg N0 Word Certificate Il, T H ICLMA LUNG ER B11 racy Commercial Course Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Gym Demonstration 2, 33 .Journalism Club 2, 35 Red and White Slaff 2, ti, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 ii. A. A. Numerals 31 Crimson Eyebrows 23 Lucky .laoe Il: Secretary to Mr, Kistler 4. .l. MARX l.i'S'I'Irl 1 w'l Academic Course Football 2, Zi, 4: Basketball 2', 3, 4: Vezsonnel Club 3. 4: .lcurnalism Club 2, Il, lied and YVhite Staff 2, 3, Memora- bilia S'aff 4: Sailor Maids 2: Red and VVhite Uamraign Skit 3, 4, Memorabilia t'anu,aign Skit 4. BICRNIPIC McRRlDE Bernie Academic Course Mt. Pleasant High School 2: Minstrel Show 2: The Whole Truth 2: Christmas Pageant 2: Bloomsburg High School 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 43 Gym Demonstration 3, 45 li, A. A. Numerals 4. MINNIIC ESTIIIGR 3ICBRlDl': 'zllinf' Academic Uourse Volleyball 2: Gym Demonstration 2', 4: Journalism Club 3, Red and White Staff 3, 4, Memorabilia Staff 43 Junior Prom tilmmittee 33 Christmas Dance Po-mmittee 3: Lucky Jade 35 Oh! Doctor! 4: Big Time 33 Memorabilia Fampaign Skit 45 Cheer Leader 4. 37 'WI I.l,lAM MUCIA ISKICY Hill Academic Course l nnt,ball 3: Assistant Basketball Man- ager 2: Dramatic Club Il: Stage Crew Il, 45 I'x'esident 45 Assembly Program Com- mittee Il. -15 Inter-vlass Basketball Zig intramural League 2, 3, 4: Junior Drum l'4'I11hlittE'0 35 Christmas llanee Com- mittee 25 Luvky Jade 45 Oh! l'mc'tur! 4: Choniita 35 Hip: Time 35 l'nlly nf the Cirvus 45 Une Aet Plays in Assembly 3, 4. MAXINE ll. MCINJNALI1 !lIi4'kf'y ' Academic' Course Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 2, Il: Volley- ball 2, 35 Gym llemnn:-itratimi 2, Il, 45 Journalism Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 42 lied and VVhite Staff 2, 35 Memurabiliu Staff Il, 45 Quill and Sr-mil Il. 45 tl. A. A. 2, Il, 45 G. A. A. Numerals 2: Ring Cvmmittee 35 Junior l'i'um Cummittee Il: Easter llanve Cnnimittue Il: Christmas llanve Committee Il. 45 Sailor Maids 25 Mig Time Il: Polly of the Cirrus 45 Memorabilia Camiiaign Skit 4. XVIIALIAM MHVICY Avadt-niie Course Flmtlrull 2, Il, 45 Basketball 35 Inter- vlass Masks-tball 2, 45 lllll'Zll1llll'2ll League 4. Bl'IT'l'Y MAlillfI MIGARS Avademie Course llaskcitball 25 Baseball 25 Volleyball 25 Gym Demonstration 25 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 2, Vice-President 25 G. A. A. 25 Art Club 35 Ring Committee Il: Junior I'i'nm Committee 35 Sailor Maids 2: Big Time Il. DAISIE MICLICK Academic Cuurse Mt. Pleasant High Svliool 25 The VVhole Truth 25 Christmas Pageant 25 Our Awful Aunt 25 Basketball 25 Blnumslnirg High Sehmil Il, 45 llym llemmistlwltimi 35 fluidanee Club 4: l'erfec't Attendance 2. 38 VTOLET HESTIGR MPINSCH f'JiIensrI1ir Arademic Course Baseball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 43 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 23 Lucky Jade 33 Sailor Maids 23 Polly of the Circus 43 Dramatic Club 4. CARL MILLARD Skinny Academic Course Aviation Club 2, 3, 4. IGDVV I N E. MILLER Eddy I'ommerr'ial Course HAROLD LEROY INULLER Mi1ler Academic- Course Football 2: Dramatic Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3: Band 23 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Inter-class Bas- ketball 23 Intramural League 23 Crimson Eyebrows 2: Lucky Jade 33 Oh! Doctor! 43 Sailor Maids 23 Chonita 33 The Whole Town's Talking 33 Red and VVhite Cam- paign Skit 2'. MARIAN V. MILLER Commercial Course Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Volley- ball 3 43 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Numerals 23 Commercial Club 43 Ring Committee 33 Gregg S0 Word Certificate 43 Sailor Maids 2: Sevretary to Mr. Harold Miller 43 Complete Theory Test 4. 39 HARMAN MURIIISHN Ilu1'm Avadeniiv Course Red and White Staff 43 Aviation Club 2, 3: Stage- l'i'ew 45 tluidanve Uluh 2, II, 4: Intramural League 4g Christmas llanvo Unnmiittee 45 Oh! Dm-tori! 43 Imlly uf the Uirvus 4: Me-murahilia Cam- paign Skit 4. l'IfIAlll.lfI LICADORA MUYICR Avaclemic Unurse Mainville High Svlinul 23 Basketball 23 The Third Uustumer 2: llloumshurg High Sr-html Il, 43 Art l'Iuh Il. J. HURIIHN Ml'lIllIl'IAll Avzulvniic' Uuiirsf- Fuutlvall R, 41 liziskelliall Il, 43 Ring Uimimitte-e 35 Hi-Y Ji, 43 Intramural liuaguv 25 Jllllllbl' l'i-nm Cnmmittvv Il. MIRIAM ANNA NVSS Academic' Vourse Mainville High Svhoul 23 Ring Fum- mittev 25 Red Cross 2: Ghost Chasers 2: The Third Customer 23 Class Secretary Z: Bluumshurg High School Il, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4: ll. A. A. Numerals 45 Gym lwmonswatimi 4. KA'I'HLl'lI'IN M. Ul IiINtlI'lR Avarlemiv lfmxrse Ocean Vity High Svhuul 2, 3: Latin Uluh 23 Orchestra 2', 3: Glee Club 2. 3, -ig Juuiui' l'i'um Cummittee 35 Blooms- hurg High Sc-html 4 1 Uh! lim-tor! 41 Gym llenifmstratimi 4. 40 ZUIG PARKICR Academic Course Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball 3, 4: Gym Demnnstraticm 2, 3, 43 Cl. A. A, Numcrals 43 ll. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Guidance Club 4: .Iuninr Primm Cummit- tee 3. JACK l'ElFT'1R flf'll!'l'fI1'y Avndemic' Course Class President 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Ring C1 mmittee fl: Intel'-vlass Basket- ball 35 Intramural League 3, 4: Junior llrnm l' mmittee 3: Big Time 3: One Ac-t llay in Assembly 2, Gym Demon- stration 4. VIIAIILICS H. IIICIMARII f llll'?FQll Arademiv Course Verswnrel Club 43 llzama ic Club 43 Lurky Jade ll: Imlly uf the Cirrus 4. NEIL Rl CHIE Academic Course Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Junior Prim Cwmmittee 3: Lucky Jade 35 Oh! D1-Nor! 43 Sailor Mnifls 2: Chonitn 35 Big Time 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LEON C, RIGGS x'S'll'6'llC Academic' Course Aviation Club 23 Perfect Attendance 33 Lucky Jade Il: Uh! Doctor! 43 Polly nf the Circus 4. 41 KATII LICICN lu DADARM ICT. Kuy ' Academic Course Basketball 25 Baseball 2. 35 Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 tl. A. A. Numerals 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Lucky Jade 35 Oh! Doctor! 45 Uhnnita 35 The Whole Town's Talking 35 Big Time 35 Polly of the Uirvus 45 Une Act Play in Assembly 3. MARY ROBISON Academic Course Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2. t'AltUl.YN U. lt0'1'lCNIlURY Carol Avademic Course Volleyball 45 llym Demonstration 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 25 tl. A. A. 2'. 3, 41 Biology Ulub 45 lllee Ulub 35 l4lll'ky Jade -, .,. J UNE SALTZER Commercial Course Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 2. 3, 45 Journalism Club 35 Memorabilia Staff 3, 45 Red and White Staff 3, 45 G. A, A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Numerais 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Gregg 100 Word Certifi- cate 45 National Honnr Society 3, 45 Lucky Jade 35 Oh! Doctor! 45 Sailor Maids 25 Memorabilia Campaign Skit 3. ROBICRT SC Hll YLIGR HBODJJ Academic Course Basketball 3, 45 Personnel Club 45 Hi- Y 3, 45 Guidance Club 2, Treasurer 2: Intramural League 45 Polly ot' the Circus 4. 42 ROBERT SEAGERS Bus Academic Course Big Time 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. FRED SEIPLE 'fF'reddy Academic Course Gym Team 45 Hi-Y 2', 35 Glee Club 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Oh! Doctor! 45 Gym Demonstration 4. ETHEL LA RENE SHAFFER n'El tu Commercial Course Baseball 2. 35 Gym Demonstration 2. 35 Commercial Club 45 Gregg 80 Word Certificate 35 Perfect Attendance 25 Sailor Maids 25 One Act Play in As- sembly 2. FERN IZETTA SHANNON Fernie Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 25 Journalism Club 35 Red and White Staff 45 Memorabilia Staff 45 Commercial Club 45 One Act Play in Assembly 25 Secretary to Mr. Kistler 4. INIARTHA ELIZABETH SHUMAN rrMaTty:1 Academic Course Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Gym Demonstration 2', 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Library Staff 3, 4, President 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Lucky Jade 35 Oh! Doctor! 45 Polly of the Circus 4. 43 ROIIICRT SMITH Wim11y Avademiv Course l-'notball 3, 4: Stage Urew 3: Band 3: Intel'-vlass Basketball 3, 4: Intramural l.e-zlgue 3, 4: Gym Demlmstratimm 4. .IUIIN A. Sulllfili Jl1f'kU Academic- Uuurse Svranton f'ent1'al 2, Il: If'uutlma.ll 3: Baseball 2: Spanish Club 2, Il: Trzwk Timm 2, 3: Bnwling Team 2. 3: Blooms- bulg HIKII Sc-hnnl 4: Hi-Y 4. KARL l-Z. STICINICR Shabby Avademiv Vuurse Hi-Y 3, 4: Rand 2, 3. 4: Illc-e Club 3. 4: Inter-class Basketball 2: Intramural League 2, 3, 4: Polly uf the Circus 4: Ulwex' Imzlrlm' 4. HlGT'I'lG DAVII-IS S'l'ICIiNlCIl Betts Acadenmiv Course- Baseball 2: Library Staff 2': Guidance Club 4: Sailm' Maids 2: Big Time 3. RICHARD S'l'llAl'SlCR Dirk Avaclemiv Uuurse Football 2, 3, 4: Ra.:-xketball 2: Base- ball 2: Inter-vlass Buskvtlmll 2, 3, 4: lntra.mur:1l League 2, 3, 4. 44 FRED L. STRAUSSER Fritz ffRefl Academic Course Chemistry Club 3 1 Glee Club 3, 4 9 Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Uh! Doctor! 43 Big Time 3: Polly uf the Circus 4. ESTHICR STYER Academic Course Basketball 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 4: Gym Dem vnstratinn 2. 3, 43 Latin Club 2: tl. A. A. 21 3, 43 G. A. A. Numetals 41 Biology Club 45 Perfect At- tendance 23 Lucky Jade 3, HAROLD TINGLEY I' mme-rcial Course Kingstun High Schnnl 2, 33 Biology Club 23 Hluomsburg High School 4. DOROTHY MAE VVALBURN Academic Course Latin Club 2: Perfect Attendance 2. 3. RVTH ARLENIC XVALTER Dm-kiff' Academic Course Baseball 3. 4: Volleyball 3, 43 Gym Demrmstratiun 35 G. A. A. 3, 4. 45 JOHN VVATTS Special Course OLICN VVATTS Academic Fourse ., , .Y Football 2, .i, 4, Ili-X 4. l'Al'L VVl'IA'l'lIl'IRILL Zeb Academic Pourse .Ierseylown High School 23 Basketball 2: Baseball 23 Track 2: llloomsburg High School 3. 4: Kluiflauce Club il, 4g lutram1u'al Iieztgue 35, 4. VIR! I INIA VVINNER Gi11yf'r llWiunic l'ommercial Course Pianist Gym Demonstration 22 Journal- ism Club 2. 33 Red and White Staff 2, 3, 43 Memorabilia Staff 4: I1ramu.tE1: tlub 4: G. A. A. 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 41 Gregg X0 VVord Certificate 45 Perfect At- tenuance 23 Lucky Jade 33 Uh! Doctor! 4: Sailor Maids 2: Chonita 35 Big Time 3: Polly of the Circus 4: Memorabilia Famlz-aign Skit 4: Secretary to Miss Belip: il: Uhristmas Dance Committee 3. NURMAN AUSTIN YEANY I'f'unu! Academic Course Assistant Football Manager 33 Hi-Y 3. 4: Personnel Plub 4: Intramural League 2, 35 Junior Prom Uommittee 33 Uh! llol'lol'Y 41 Rig Time Zig Polly of tht! Uircus 4. 46 CLASS ADVISERS IQ. SFIIICLI. Ii. FIRCDXVN i 1 1 RACHEL E. BROWN .uwrsan JUNIOR CLASS RAY I. SCHELL Anvrsen sovllomolm CLASS CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS President-William Hess Vice-President-Clair Miller Secretary-Beverly Zeiglcr Treasurer-Harold Kuhler SOPHUMORE CLASS President-Alfred Gross Vice-President-Mark Iury Secretary-Iosephine Brown Treasurer-Iohn Lyle JUNIOR CLASS Aten. John Atkinson, Donald Bachinger, Frank Bardsley, Harold Barton, Donald Beagle, Betty Beagle, Jack Bennett, Harold Black, Leroy Bomboy, Isaiah Boudman, Minnie Boyer, David Bromley, Thomas Bucher, Robert Buck, Henry Cain, Lelamae Coleman, Vincent Conner, Donald Crim, Charles Deitrich, Frank DeLong, Harry DeMott, Mary Derr, Glenn Derr. Sarah Dildine, Bertha Drumheller, Phillip Edwards, James Englehart, Dorothy Eshleman. Emalene Eunson, Robert Everhart, Dorothy Farmer, Lois Fisher, Edwin Fortner, Edna Frazier, Clare Freeze, Paul Fritz, Mary Louise Geiser, Jean Gillespie, Beatrice Gillinger, Inez Girton. Luther Greenly, Lois Gross, George Haas, Jean Harmany, Charles Harper, Harry Hartman, Eleanor Hartman. Helen Hess. William Hinds, James Hock, Larue Hopfer, Robert Horne, George Hower, Frank Hummel, Letha Hummel, Virginia Huntington, VVilliam Hunsinger, Joe Ivey. Ralph Johnson, Lois Johnson, Thelma Kahler, Harold Kahler, Harry Kashner, Jack Kile, Helen Kile, Martha Kile. Vida Kistler. Robert Kitchen, Richard Kitchen, Thelma Kitchen. Warren Krum, Pauline Lang, Anthony Lan. Janet JUNIOR CLASS Laubach, Getha Laubach, Jean Layos, Ethel Lemon, Howard Letterman, Blaine Letterman, Frank Lewis, Eugenia Lima, Rose Mary Linn, Carl Linn, Edward Linn. Robert Long, Marie Mel-lenry, Amos McHenry, Herman Mausteller, Pauline May. Carl Mensch, Deana Mercer, Donald Michael, Harold Miller, Clair Miller, .Tune Miller, Robert Miller. Spencer Moomey, Jeanne Myers, Marian Orner, Anna Reich, Belva Reifendifer, Jeanne Reimard. Robert Remley, Charles, Rishe, Donald Rishel, Ethel Roan, Charles Robbins, Ted Robison, John Ruvh, Mildred Ruckle, VVinifred Seitler, Viola Shaffer. Genevieve Shaffer, Harriet Shaffer. Hazel Shaffer. Roy Shoemaker. Charles Shollenherger, Earl Shuman. Jean Shutt. Sara Simnson. Jack Snyder, Philip Snyder, Ruth Stnuffer, Ralph Stevens, Joseph Stewart, Richard Stiner, Doyle Swank, Arlene 'I'av'a.savage, Anthony Tubbs, Sara Underwood, Kenton lltt, Miriam Vanrlerslice. Nancy VanHorn, Kathryn Vial, Harold VVelliver, Carl VVelliver. Shirley VVhite, Grace Whitenight. Eugene Vvillis, Virginia Witt. Ernest Wolfe, Amada Wnrndliead. .lnne VVright, Martha Zehner, Mary Zeigler. Beverly SOPHOMOR Albertson, Txlyzmas Ande, Alice Appleton, Melvin Artley, Marthajane Ashworth, om if Beckley, Eleanor Blecker, Margaret Bomboy, Earl Bomboy, Myrel Brobst, Jane Brown, Beverly if Brown, Frank Brown, Josephine Brown, Rose Ella Bucher, Marvin Burns, William Coombe, Burton Cowley, Thomas Crabtree, Lewis Creasy, Ralph Davenport, Clarence Davenport, Donald Deeter, Kimber Deisroth, Arthur Derr, Isabel Drake, Robert Drumm, Donald Dugan, Harold Edwards, Nevin Edwards. Victoria Eifert, Elmer Ent, Ruth Evans, Anna Evans, Berdine Evans, Edith Evans, Mary Farrell, Fred Fausey, Fay Faux, Harold Fink. Gladys Foote, Richard Geist, Mary flirton, Beth Girton, Elmer Girton, Eugene Gi:-ton, Sylvia Gross, Alfred Hagenbuch. Bette Hartman, Evelyn Hartman, Jean Hauser, Mary Jane Hausknecht, Rose Mary Hilderbrandt, Catherine Johnson, Wilbur Jones, Betty Jury, Mark Kessler, Eva Kressler, Fred Kyler, Maxine Letterman, Lois Lewis, George E CLASS ROLL Loreman, Robert Lowery, Virginia Loyer, Nevada Lyle, John McLaughlin, John Mausteller, Mary Melick, Eva Millard, Lucille Millard, Paul Moss, George Moss, Hazel Nesbitt, Charles Neuhard, Carl Nicewinter, Ruth Ohl, Leroy Oplinger, June Paul Arlene Paul, Clyde Paules, Russell Penman, Leroy Piper, Necia Ralston, Lavina Raup, Stella Richard, Josephine Rockwell, Mary Rupert, Robert Samuels, Jane Setzer, Willard Shaffer, George Shaffer, Paul Shaffer, Winifred Shuman, Harry Simpson, Agnes Simpson, Catherine Simpson, Eva Sitler, Patsy Sitler, Vera Slusser, William Snyder, Harry Snyder, Mary Sorber, John Stackhouse, Arthur Steinruck, Harold Stephens, Jesse Stephens, Wilbur Stevens, Charles ' Stott, Marian Strauser, Melvin Styer, Lois Vanderslice, Joe Vanvechten, Richard Veley, Harold VonBlohn, Ruth VValburn, Harold VVhite, Gerald Whitenight, Mathias Willliams, Betty VVilliams, Thelma Wintersteen, Hazle Yonkin. Velma Yost, Carl ACTIVITIEI H First row l. to r.---M. Graliam, J. Hill. J. Saltzer. A. Casey. J. Evans, M. Humphreys, A. t'oinmr, M. l re-asy, V. Follmer. M. McBride, F. Shannon, V. Winner, R. M. Lima, M. McDonald. Second row l. Lu rf-I'. Hartzell, Ii. Hummel, V. Coleman, C. Miller, li. Dugan. Misses llimvs an-fl llirton-Advisers, S. Ahleman, W. Hess, E. Graham, G. Gross, T. Robbins. MEMORABILIA STAFF The Memorabilia Staff of IQ34 departed in some measure from established custom when it determined to build up the en- tire contents of the annual around the idea of simplicity, rather than to select a more formal theme. In working out this plan, the tie-up between the sections of the book was effected by the repetition of the same design on each division page, created by William McCloskey. The black and white of that design was repeated in the flyleaf which was originated by Maxine McDonald and Madeline Bennett. The book was published under the editorship of Margaret Creasy and Vera Follmer, and the business and advertising were managed by Ann Casey. Two advisers, Miss Esther R. Girton and Miss Charlotte E. Mears, directed jointly both the literary and the business staffs. L. P. Gilmore of the science department took most of the group photographs, and Alex Fisher, director of art, superintended the designing of the flyleaf and the division pages. The staff tried in every respect to make this annual an authenic record of school life, achievements, and outstanding events, por- trayed as simply and directly as possible. 54 MEWORABILI BIoomsIJurg High School EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1934 Margaret A. Creasy BUSINESS MANAGER Ann Casey ' ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS Vera Follmer Minnie McBride ASSISTANT EDITORS Susie Ahleman Ruth Dugan Margaret Graham Paul I'IartzeII Robert Hummel ADVISERS Art-Alex Fisher Literary and Business Esther R. Girton Charlotte E. Mears I MIIQ Hrs.: .1 re, J 27:1 gtg sire-mlf 331 . T I 55 BUSINESS STAFF Ann Connor Rachel Erwine Drake Jerry Evans Marguerite Humphreys Marx Lustig June Saltzer Fern Shannon Virginia Winner ART STAFF Madeline Bennett Edward Graham William McCloskey Maxine McDonaId First 1'ow l. to i'.-R. Kitchen, E. Gulliver, F. Newhart, I . He-nrie, F. Dent, W. l'Itinsoii-Adviser. R. Kistlvr, H. Mordan, ll. VVhitmire. l'. Hatr- mon. R. Sorht-rs. Sr-vom! row I. In r.-- -A. Brite-ra, J. Graham. I . Dent. L. Carl, Il. Bartmi, Il, Smc-theirs, 'I'. North, I . 4'i'f-veliiig, IC. Fetzer. R. Howe-r, S. l m'tn0r, H. l4't-iistt-niake-i'. Third row I. to iz- I . lternley. W. Masieller, li. Moser, IC. lfldwards. R. Alnlmtt, ll, Stauffvr. l'. Millard, VV. Vieis, M. Miller. AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club, sponsored by William Eunson, accom- plished a great deal during the year IQ-Q3-34. Meetings, held every Wednesday at four o'clock, were spent in demonstrations of model building and discussion of up-to-date topics concerning aviation. Model airplane building was the chief activity of the club. Meets were held, and there were displayed very fine models of both the flying and non-flying types. The club officers were president, Robert Kistlerg first vice- president, Franklin Dentg second vice-president, Robert Soberg secietary, Robert Veley. 56 First row l. to x'.-D. Barton, B. Jones, H. Wintersteen, E. Styer, L. Johnson, T. Cowley. Second row I. to r.fM. Blecker, W. Shaffer, A. Ande, Miss B. Long- Adviser, J. Barton, S. Derr, L. Hummel. Third row I. to r.-I. Kreamer, S. VVelliver, .l. Rrohst, E. Evans, R. Von Blohn, C. Rotenhury. BIOLOGY CLUB During the school year 1953-54, the Biology Club was direct- ed by Miss Bess M. Long for the purpose of continuing the ad- vanced study of biology in its many phases. The officers of the club were president, lean Barton, vice-president, Letha Hummelg secretary, Pauline Maustellerg sergeant-at-arms, Ruth VonBlohn. The entire group was instructed in the use of the microscope and its parts. As each member was required to work on a definite project, some of the members planted seeds within glass plates in order to observe the steady growth of the plants. When several groups studied and experimented with hay and water, they dis- covered different types of protozoa in the solutions. Others studied and made illustrative posters on the life history of different species of plants. Charts were made of the anatomy, cells, and bones of the human body, and the development of the amoeba and other one-celled animals. This special opportunity for broadening one's knowledge of nature was enjoyed by all members. 57 First row l. to ix- ll. Ur:-asy, M. Miller, F. Shzumon, E. Shaffer. Sec-ond row I. to rf-V. Kilo, J. l.aulmeh, N. A. Yezltiy-Advisaw. INT. Kilt-. H. SilZlfl'f'l', J. VS'oorilw2ld. Third row l. In ix- II. Shaffer, Ii. Ralston, I.. Krtim, A. Dawson. M. Urosslvy, I'. Iloeter, M. l.mip:eliIr6.i'gei'. l1'oui'th row l. In lt- -XV. Slusst-r, VV. Kreigh. l'. Krtim. L. Imngenherger, J. Hill, F. l7ezu'lizu't, lb. llll4lPl'lll'Hlllll, ll. Fritz. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized to type outlines, letters, tests, and reports, to do stencil and mimeograph work, and to acquire further skill in the use of the Burroughs adding ma- chine. Preliminary research and small experimental projects were given to this club before such material was presented to the com- mercial classes. The club had the privilege of doing many things that could not be done in class without disrupting the class pro- gram. Members had the opportunity of completing during vacant periods and after school hours any work for which there was urgent need, or in which they were particularly interested. The officers of the club were president, Leona Longenbergerg vice-president, Donald Hilderbrandtg secretary, Boyd Fritzg ser- geant-at-arms, Fern Shannon. 58 L. to r.-F. Hower, G. Henrie, R. Cosper, P. Linker, D. Rishe, J. Edwards, O. Nungessor CROONERS ln I935-34 a new musical organization was introduced in Hloomsburg High School. This group was under the direction of W. Clair Hower, and was made up of eight selected high school boys who accompanied the band and sang popular selections as a part of the program. They entertained at the halves of all of the home football games and a few of the out-of-town games. At the game with Meyers High School in Wilkes-Barre, the fans were exceptionally enthusiastic about the work of the crooners. For the first time popular songs were introduced at the foot- ball games. Among the selections were Lazy Bones, Sweet Sucf' and Blue Roses. The members were Guy Henrie, Paul Linker, Donald Rishe, lack Gensemer, Orval Nungessor, Raymond Cosper, Frank Hower, and Iames Edwards. 59 First row l. to r.-L. Crabtree, R. Eunson, G. Lewis, J. Sorber, M. Bucher, H. Kahler, H. DeLong, J. Hunsinger, .I. Lawton. ti. Watts. Sevond row 1. to 1:5-l1'. Baehinger. H. Shuman, F, Horwitz, B. Hagen- Iuwh. M. Artley, M. Stott, T. X'Villiams, K. Ruadarniel, H. Hreist'h, R. Mears, H. Kostenlmauder, H. Drumm, T. Johnson. Third row l. to r.--S. t'onnm', E. llill'lIT1Ell'l, J. Oplinger, A. Simpson, t'. Simpson, t'. Iiivsey. ll. Hummel, Mrs. H. Klint--Adviser, M. Evans, L. Knorr. M. Shuman, E. Feldser, D. lingle-hart. Fourtli row I. to r.---H Healy, M, Kyle-V, V. Menseh, M. I?eMott, V. VVinner, J. Samuels, l'. Linker, D. Iiishe, t'. lleimard, N. Richie, IC. Kessler, T. Kitehen, B. Gillespie. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club was organized with Mrs. Harriet Kline as sponsor. The following officers were elected: president, Robert Hummel, vice-president, Donald Risheg secretary, Mary Evans. The advisory board consisted of Neil Richie, Iames Law- ton, Eleanor Hartman, Leroy Knorr, and Charles Reimard. Meetings during the year 1953-54 included a program of pantomime and the production of several one-act plays. The play, Ye Old Antique, which was prepared as a part of club work, was presented before the Eastern Star organization in April. Those taking part were Charles Reimard, Agnes Simpson, Carrie Livsey, Catherine Simpson, Robert Hummel, and Harry Shuman. Members of the club assisted with make-up, tryouts, coaching, and production of all the major plays of the year. The club mem- bers benefited greatly from the training they received, and many took part in the all-school play, the junior class play, and the senior class play. 60 First row l. to ing-N. Slusser, D. Fought, A. Rupert, R. Vanderslice, B. l0wen, D. Girton, M. McDonald. J. Hunsinger, J. Rhodomoyer, J. Deily, R. Uh . Second row l. to r.-G. Thomas, B. Nungessor, H. Gensemer, H. Casey .l. Szxwipre. H. XVitl10!', VNS ll. Secl1rist---Adviser. J. Hirton, M. Baker, R., l'onnor, J. Babcock, B. Marr. Third nw l. to 1'---.l. VVanic'k, VV. Hagenlnwh. J. Larned, J. Rlmwn ll. Joy, IC. Oman, IC. lleimard. J. Shortess, R. Baird, R. Snyder. Fourth row l. to r.-B. Creasy, M, Simpson. L. Miller, R. Van Sickle H. Beagle. M. Pursel, H. Miller, K. Mt'Narnee, D. Uromis, A. Muirhead, M., VVnyne. R. Baeliiugrer, J. Miller. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB In the fall of 1933 for the first time in the history of the school, a Iunior Dramatic Club was organized to prepare pupils for membership in the senior club. The following ollicers were elected: president, Mary Simpsong vice-president, Iack Shortessg secretary, james Deilyg sergeant-at-arms, Robert Vandcrslice. The leader, Miss Doris Sechrist, assigned pantomimes which were later presented at club meetings. Some of the boys held a mock orchestra practice, and the girls demonstrated going shop- ping and hanging pictures. Methods of acting were discussed, and the club was divided into groups for the presentation and criticism of plays. The members received valuable training in dramatics during the brief time given to club activities. 61 First row l. to r.-l'. Linker, 11. Meliek, B. Zeigler, B. Dildine. Set-oml row l, In r.4M. Ruvh. ll. J. Hnrtley-Adviser, Z. l'zu'Iiel'. GUIDANCE CLUB The Guidance Club was successfully sponsored under the capable leadership of H. I. Hartley. While the members studied thc requirements of and returns from various vocations and pro- fessions, they were aided in forming contacts with the colleges, training schools, or positions that were connected with their inter- ests. They were encouraged to read widely on the vocation or pro- fession that interested them. With this worth-while work, they tried to arouse the interest of the business and professional men and women in the community with the hope of seeking their aid in getting active practice in what they wished to do. There were eight members in the club, but services were offered to all students. The regular members were Bertha Dildine, Zoe Parker, Daisie Melick, Mildred Ruch, Beverly Zeigler, Paul Linker, Harold Miller, and Winifred Ruckle. 62 First ww l. to r.-M. Jury, E. Fisher, Il. Schuyler, J. Gensemer, L. Drumm, E. Girtnn, A. Yeany, A. McHenry. Second row l. to r.-L. l'. 1lilmore7Aclvisei', P. Yost, L. Hook, C. Grim, l', Linker, K. Steiner, XY. Burns. H. Lemon, G. Hunt, L. Ohl, .l. Kashner, .l. Stevens, H. McHenry, ll. Lewis. Third row l. to r,----S. Ponnor, G. Muirhe:-id, H. Harper, F'. Farrell, C. Laulwach. C. Linn. F. Fritz, I-'. Deitrieh, B. Hartman, 0. Watts. M. Strauser, M. Ilrohst. Fourth row l. to r.fJ. Simpson, J. Beagle, H. Seagers. N. Richie, T. Davenport, J. Stephens, D. Millard, H. VValhurn, J. Hinds. P. May, J. Vaiiderslice, U. VVelliver, R. Loreman. Fifth row l. to r.-.l. Lawton, P. Snyder. J. Sober. HI-Y CLUB To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. Originated in England, it has spread until to- day it is a worlcl-wide organization, embracing every civilized country in the world. Among the activities of the Bloomsburg group during the year of 1955-34 were the Bible study contest, the distribution of gift boxes to the needy at Christmas time, interesting debates held at the meetings, and lectures on fair play, citizenship, and health. A general conference of all clubs in the northeastern section of Pennsylvania was held at Hazleton, December 8, 9, and 10. The Bloomsburg chapter was sponsored by L. P. Gilmore. The officers were president, Carl Linn, vice-president, Carlton Lziuhachg secretary, Frank Fritz, and sergeant-at-arms, Frank Deitrich. 63 - 'aw f. - ml 4 U First row l. to rf I'. l,inkvi'. .H. Kzlhler, J. Robison, S, i'onnm'. J. Kushner, li. Sliaffer, J. Lyle, ll. Stiner, A. Yt-any, E. VVhitenight, J. 1-less. Sn-1-mul row I. to r, M. Imstig, H. Hzxrdsley. lt, Ilukt-r. U. lmulmc-li, NV. H4-ss, H. Milli-t'-Atlviser, I'. Ilartzt-II, ll. Svlitlyle-V. l'. Reimztrd. ll. Miller. PERSONNEL CLU B The outstanding aim of the Personnel Club was to be of service to thc liloomsbttrg High School. To accomplish this end the meznbers acted :is ushers for all plays and operettas presented at the school, for P.T.A. meetings, and for the gym demonstration. ln addition to their ushering, they handled the ticket sales for foot- ball and basketball games. and set up and removed bleachers for special activities in the gym. This club was prepared to serve the school at any time. Would-be members were approved by both the club members and the faculty. Initiation ceremonies were held April 27, 1954, and were sponsored by the members of the club. Harold Miller wis the adviser, and the officers were president, Paul Hartzellg vice-president, Carlton Laubachg secretary, William Hess. 64 I-'irst row l. to iz--J. Lyle. R. Foote, A. Connor, M. Humphreys, J. Richard, R. M. Hauskneclit, Miss W. Edwards-Adviser, VV. Hess, M. Utt, M. Zeliner. H. Hartman, M. VVright, M. McBride, C. Miller. Second row l. to 12-62 Nesbitt. E. VVitt. J. Evans, B. llolder, A. Casey, .I. Saltper. li. Beckley, L. Farmer, M. Myers. T. Lunger, F. Shannon, 11. H:-irtze I. Third row l, to rfll. Gross, A. Lang, K. VanHorn, A. Swank, V. Se-itler. R. M. Lima, B. Gillespie, V. VVinne1', V. Follmer, M. Creasy, E. Graham. F. Raehinger. THE RED AND WHITE STAFF In IQ34, for the first time, the Bloomsburg High School publi- cation work was divided, with the school newspaper under the editorship of a junior staff and the year book organized by a senior group. The Red and White was puhlished under the di- rection of Miss Winifred E. Edwards and was .edited first semester hy William Hess and second semester hy Miriam Utt. The busi- ness staff was headed by Marguerite Humphreys, circulation man- ager, and june Saltzer, business manager. During IQ33-54 the Red and White won third place in the state-wide contest and was entered in contests at Pennsylvania State College and Lehigh University. The staff was one of the most active organizations in the school, and not only published the paper but also had charge of the bulletin boards and sponsored the Christmas and Easter dances. A XQHNLSCHWIB , L T75T'r Member 6? W ffsnssomh 65 First row I. to lzfll. Hoppes, T. Fought, l'. Millard, L. Walter, 0. Melirk. G, Gearinger. F. Gilmore. P. Thomas. Second row l. to r.-J. Veley, D. Conner, H. Morrison. W. McCloskey, A. Fisnei-Auviser, IC. llrahani, R. Baker, C. Lauhavh, H. VVlalburn. Third row I. to r,.-H, Vieiz. I . Brown, U. XV9lbSIBl', U. Frazier, L. Connor. H. Ste-inruvk, l . Davenport. STAGE CREW One of the most active clubs during the year 1933-34 was the Stage Crew. This club, under the direction of Alex Fisher, built and painted all scenery for school plays, handled sound and light- ing effects, and were active at all assembly programs. Meetings were held every Wednesday at four o'clock when all business was attended to, and time was given to discussion. During the term a miniature stage was built and used for experimental purposes. The big event of the year was the Stage Crew show which featured a play written by Harman Morrison and entitled That's Life. The production was put on before the student body, and every member of the Stage Crew was included in the CLISI. Oiiicers of the club were president, William A. McCloslteyg First vice-president, Edward P. Grahamg second vice-president, Ralph G. Baker: third vice-president, Carlton Laubuchg fourth vice-president, Harman S. Morrisong and secretary, joseph F. Veley. 66 L. to it-H. VValhui'n, S. Connor, J. Evans, J. Hinds. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The student body officers for the year of 1933-34 were presi- dent, Sam Connorg vice-president, Iames Hindsg secretary, Ierry Evansg sergeant-at-arms, Harold Walburn. They had charge of all assembly programs and were successful in procuring some very interesting exhibitions. Some of the best programs presented were the lecture on the great Klondike Gold Rushg Tamburitza's Yugo-Slavian Serenadersg the Stroudsburg Gym Demonstrationg a motion picture concerning the manufacture of I-Iershey's Milk Chocolateg an electrical demon- strationg and a program by Iohn Brient, the blind musician. The offices of president, vice-president, and secretary are self- explanatory. The sergeant-at-arms, Harold Walhurn, had charge of the slide machine and attended all assemblies, P. T. A., and general meetings where it was used. In addition to their duties as assembly officers, these student body leaders took an active part in all phases of school life. 67 First row l. to r.--.I. Shortest-1, J. Sehlaueh, H. Mordan, M. Miller, D. Boyer, J. lflvuiis, ll. lloppes. .L Howell, H. Shumaui. M. Arvus, T. North, H. l ensten1ake-r, I.. Parl. St-1-ond row l. to V, A. Lang, J. 1iI'll!lOl'. l. Honihoy. R. Reinmrd, ll. I'1dwuv'ds. Il. Foote. f'. llower -Director. D. Atkinson, .l. Lyle, T. Daven- port, D. Conner. H. Bardsley, H. Letterman, F. Gilmore. ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra of log-g-54 was organized in Sep- temher by W. Clair Hower. This group, which included thirty members, played for all assembly programs, P.T.A. meetings, plays, and operettas, and gave a concert during Music Week. The personnel was: Violins-M. Arcus, D. Boyer, L. Carl, H. Fenstemaker, H. Feldman, H. Miller, M. Miller, H. Mordan, T. North, I. Schlauch. Trumpets-D. Atkinson, G. Edwards, R. Foote, F. Gilmore. Clarinets-H. Bardsley, D. Conner, B. Letterman, P. Letter- ITIZIII. Saxophones-I. Bomhoy, I. Bruner, M. Iury, A. Lang, R. Reimard. Horns-I. Bowen, H. Shuman. Pianist-I. Evans. Trombone-T. Davenport. Flute-I. Shortess. Drums-R. Hoppes. Bass-I. Lyle. 68 First row 1. to r.-K. Steiner, M. Jury, R. Hoppes, J. Rhodomoyer, H. Harper, R. Ohl, R. Linn. Second row l. to r.--C. Hower-Director. C. Linn, H. Bardsley, R. Kitchen, R. Loreman, A. Lang, D. Stiner, T. Davenport. J. Cohen. Third row 1. to r.-J. Creasy, P. Letterman, J. Bruner, H. Shuman, J. Bowen, D. Atkinson, R. Foote, M. Arcus, G. Edwards, J. Lyle. Fourth row I. to r.-H. Kahler, B. Letterman, D. Conner, R. Reimard, I. Bnmhoy. C. Harmany, F. Gilmore. BAND The high school band, under the direction of W. Clair Hower, in addition to accompanying the team at all football games, gave a concert during Music Week, played at the C. C. C. Camp, and assisted in the C. W. A. parade. The personnel was: Trumpets-M. Arcus, D. Atkinson, G. Edwards, R. Foote, F. Gilmore, C. Henrie, D. Maust, D. Stiner, E. Wainwright. Saxophones-I. Bomboy, A. Lang, R. Reimard. Q Drums-H. Harper, R. Hoppes, M. Iury, R. Ohl, I. Rhodo- moyer, K. Steiner. Clarinets-H. Bardsley, I. Bruner, D. Conner, C. Harmany, H. Kahler,R. Kitchen, B. Letterman, P. Letterman, I. Shortess. Trombones-I. Cohen, T. Davenport, C. Linn. Basses-I. Creasy, Lyle. Director-W. Clair Hower. Drum Major-R. Linn. 69 First row l. to r.-M. Graham, M. Humphreys, V. Follmer, J. Saltzer, M. Evans, S. Ahle-man, M. Greasy, M. McBride, M. McDonald, C. Livsey, M. Bennett. Se-vovd row I. to r.---K Vanllorn. A. Casey. M. Zehner, M. VVright, H. Rreiseh. U. Rotenhnry, .l. Haas, Ii. Longenherger, V. Me-nseh, R. Dugan, M. Boudman. Third row I. to r.-131. l'tt. N. Riehie, tl. Itlverett. R. Schuyler, P. Hartzell. Q. Fndervvood. I. Bomhoy, J. Bruner, ll. Iinglehart. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On April 24, 1934, announcement was made that nineteen seniors and eight juniors had been elected to membership in the National Honor Society. This organization for high school students is similar to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity in colleges. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The individual, to be eligible for membership, must rank in the upper third of the class. Only fifteen per cent of the graduating class may be members, although five per cent of that number may be initiated in their junior year. The seniors chosen were Madeline Bennett, Helen lireisch. Iohn Bruner, Ann Casey, Ruth Dugan, Gene Everett, lack Gense- mer, Margaret Graham, Paul I-Iartzell, Marguerite Humphreys, Carrie Livsey, Leona Longenberger, Minnie Mcliride, Maxine Mc- Donald, Violet Mensch, Neil Richie, Carolyn Rotenbury, Robert Schuyler, and Virginia VVinner. The junior members were Isaiah Iiomboy, Minnie Bouclman, Dorothy Englehart, lean Haas, Miriam Utt, Kathryn Vanl-Iorn, Martha Wright, and Mary Zehner. The seven members of the class of IQ34 who were elected in their junior year were Susie Ahleman, Margaret Creasy, Mary Evans, Vera Follmer, Fredabelle Kreischer, Iune Saltzer, and Quinter Underwood. 70 First row l. to r.--E. Bromley, F. Casey, F. Fausey, E. Kessler, R. M. Hauskneehf. C. Hilderlirandt, H. Moss, R. Nieewinter, J. Brown, M. Gross, M. Baker. Second row I. to r.-L. Greenly, R. VanSickle. M. Long, M. Force, S. Hemingway, M. Dillon. R. Hower, M. Snyder, .I. Greenly, M. Casey, B. Tlufknis. H. Gensemer, M. Arcus. Third row 1. to r.-R. Ohl, G. Zanzinger, F. Gilmore, R. Foote, C. Nesbitt, J. Deily, C. Davenport, H. Veley, C. Robbins, R. Beers. IUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Iunior National Honor Society is a iunior high school organization which is similar to the National Honor Society for high school people and the Phi Beta Kappa for college students. Members are chosen for this society on the basis of school citizen- ship, scholarship, leadership, service, and character. To be eligible for membership, a pupil must have at least 2.2 for an average for the entire three years of the iunior high school. This average is obtained by counting an A as 5 points, a B as 2, a C as 1, a D as o, and an E as negative r. Ninth graders selected by the faculty in IQ34 for this honor were Max Arcus, Mary Baker, Robert Beers, Iohn Bowen, Emily Bromley, Frances Casey, Mary Casey, james Deily, Marjorie Dillon, Betty DuBois, Ianice Everett, Mae Force, Helen Gensemer, Fred Gilmore, lean Greenly, Leon Greenly, Mary Gross, Robert Hartman, Sara Hemingway, Barbara Hower, Mary Long, Rutter Ohl, Ioseph Reedy, Charles Robbins, Betty Smith, Ruth VanSickle, and George Zanzinger. Those selected in 1955 were Iosephine Brown, Clarence Daven- port, Fay Fausey, Richard Foote, Alfred Gross, Catherine Hilder- brandt, Rose Mary Hausknecht. Eva Kessler, Hazel Moss, Charles Nesbitt, Ruth Nicewinter, Mary Snyder, and Harold Veley. 71 L. to r.-J. Robison, R. Baker, R. Schuyler, P. Snyder. P. Hartzell. J. Peifer, 0. VVatts, N. Richie. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society is an honorary so- ciety created to encourage scholastic ability among athletes. To be eligible for membership in this organization a boy must earn a letter in one of the four maior sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, or in two of the minor sports. For three consecutive semesters he must have an individual average above the school average. During 1934 eleven boys achieved this honor. Those who earned their letter in football were Ralph Baker, Paul Hartzell, jack Peifer, Neil Richie, and Olen Watts, and those who were a- warded B's for basketball were Marx Lustig, Iohn Robison, Robert Schuyler, and Philip Snyder. Gordon Muirhead and Sam Connor were the only members who received their letters in both foot- ball and basketball. 72 3-H The Quill and Scroll is an international honor- SCROLL ary society for high school journalists. Elgibility for this organization requires these qualifications : the student must be at least a junior in high school 3 must be in the upper third of his class in general scholaatic standing at the time of his election g must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor 3 must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publicatiousg and must be approved by the national st-cretary-treasurer. Members who were initiated in 1933 were Susie Ahleman, Margaret Creasy, Vera Follmer, and Maxine .McDonald. The people who became members in 1934 were Ann Connor, Helen Hartman, Minnie McBride, Harman Morrison, Miriam Utt, Martha Wright, and Mary Zehner. Miss Sara Kelley and Harry I. Hartley were initiated as honorary members. 1191131542 E QUILL AND SCROLL HONORARY IOURNALISTIC SOCIETY The Honorary Iournalistic Society was organized in the Bloomsburg High School in 1930 by Miss Winifred E. Edwards. The purpose of the society was to promote better work and higher ideals in journalism. The first six charter members received their keys at the senior graduation exercises in 1930. Each year a limited number of students may become mem- bers and receive the gold and black charms. Membership in this society is one of the highest honors a Bloomsburg High School pupil can receive. In 1934, three students from the Red and White and four from the Memorabilia Staff were chosen for this honor. The following are some of the requirements of member- ship: I. Stand for the best in the school. 2. Be unselfish, quick to see things that should be done, and quick to do them without the expectation of credit. 3. Give freely of one's time, helping Where help is needed. 4. Be big enough and fine enough to be able to do all these things with a knowledge that one may not become a member of the society. The new members of 1934 were Susie Ahleman, Ann Casey, Vera Follmer, Minnie McBride, Miriam Utt, Martha Wright, and Mary Zehner. Margaret Creasy and William Hess received their keys in 1933. 75 ATMLETIU First row I. to lzglf. lleitrivh, il. Mercer, C . Neuhard, N. Richie, C. Lauhavli-l'u1rtain, li. Smith, U. VVatts, L. Craig, S. Uonnor. Set-ond row l. to r.-M. Ialstig, W. lNIvVt-y, tl. Moss, Il. Hopfer, J. Hinds. .I. I'eift-r, l'. Hartzeli, R. Baker, G. Muirhead, U. Blass. Third row I. tu r.-I.. lilac-k-Manager. S. Roudarmel, U. Tannery, H. T I Bl wn I4 Oil VV Vialmt I' Qnvde I' B lm I ll APYYNIH, .. -ii , , 1 , , ' ree. . . ,' r, f.. om oy. .. rumm. ii. Strauser, ll. Miller. li. Wilson-Coach. FOOTBALL The Bloomsburg High School football team, captained by Carlton Laubach and coached by Robert Wilson, former B.H.S. Stall' quarterback, had a rather successful season in 1935. Although the record of games won and lost was 110t especially favorable, other statistics showed that Bloomsburg had a fighting team. The Red and White eleven scored nine touchdowns and had eleven scored against them, they made five extra points compared to three for their opponents. All this, totaled, shows that Bloomsburg made SQ points during the season, and their opponents enrolled 69. The entire squad was taken for conditioning to Camp Lavigne one week before school started. Coach Wilson, Harold Miller- competent faculty manager, T. P. Smith-a loyal football fan and principal of the school, Leroy Black-student manager, and other assistant managers accompanied the squad to the camp. The entire week was devoted to conditioning and football fundamentals, and every boy came home in the very best of condition. The first game of the season, with Nescopeck, was won easily, but then the two week lay-off for the fair, always a iinx, stepped in to spoil the stride. Fans who witnessed the first game predicted great things for Wilson's men, for they looked much like a machine, having the drive and power of an experienced eleven. The next 76 game with Shickshinny was lost 7 to 19, The third game, with Milton as the opponent, was in the bag until the last quarter when some rough playing re- moved several Bloomshurg nien and gave Milton the chance to score two touch- downs. The highlight of the season was the way the team not only held Berwick but nearly scored a touch- down in the last few min- utes of play, the ball being in BlOOl1lSbllfg',S possession but a few yards from the goal as the game ended. R, C. VVI IJSON, i'0Af'I-I Coach Wilson put into the team of 1933 the dynamic spark that was characteristic of him in his football days and with the aid of Mr. Smith und Mr. Harold Miller turned out a team of which Bloomsburg was proud. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IQ-33 B.H.S. OPP. Sept. 23-Nescopeck QHomcj . . . . . , ,26 0 Oct. 7-Shickshinny QI-Iomej . . . . , A A 7 I9 Oct. 14-Milton QI-Iomej .,..... ..,, 6 I5 Oct. 21-ICFSCY Shore fHomej . . , . , , . o 18 Oct. 28-Hughesvillc QI-Iomej . . .... 20 0 Nov. 4-Berwick QAwuyj ....,,..,.,.... ,,,. 0 0 Nov. ii-Meyers Wilkes-Barre fAwuyj . . . . . . . 0 7 Nov. 18-Northumberland QAwayj ...... ,,., 0 0 Nov. 50-Danville QI-Iomcj ...,..., ,... 0 6 77 First row I. to r.-VI.. Knorr-Captain, U. Hearingor, M. Lustig, C. l.aulnzu-h. t'. May. St-1-ond row I. to r.-- .L Rolmi:-won, S. Connor. ll. Svlitiylt-r, U. Linn, li. Muirht-ad, ID. Mereer. BASKETBALL In the final standing of the IQ34 Keystone League, the Blooms- burg High School basketball team, coached by Saylor Miller, finish- ed in sixth place. Charles Gearinger was the leading scorer of the squad and placed fourth among the league's high scorers. Captain Leroy Knorr was awarded the trophy as the best foul shooter of the Bloomsburg squad. In the first game Berwick defeated Bloom at Bloomsburg in a close contest. Then the Panthers traveled to Coal to lose a tight, close game between well-matched teams. At the end of the third quarter Bloomsburg and Coal were tied 17-17. When Coal's high-scoring ace, Yezerski, found the basket in the last quarter, the hopes of the Bloomsburg fans sank. The Panthers easily de- feated Lewisburg and later, after a hard-fought battle, conquered the flashy Danville five in a last quarter spurt ending 25-20 for Bloom. At this point the Bloomsburg five hit a slump and were defeated respectively by Shamokin, Sunbury, Mt. Carmel, and Milton. ln the second half of the Keystone League, the Panthers again lost to Berwick and the following week were defeated for the second time by Coal Township on the Bloomsburg Hoof. Blooms- burg at the half was tie with Coal at 21, but in the second half 78 Yezerski ran wild and put the game on ice for Coal. The Bloom five overthrew Lewisburg 25-13, ending the line of seven straight defeats. Danville was again beaten by Bloomsburg without much trouble. Then the Panthers journeyed to Shamokin to play one of the most spectacular games of their career. In the first half of the game Shamokin dropped in baskets regularly, and it just seemed a case of wondering how large the score would be. But the Bloomsburg Panthers went to work, and during the third quarter it was all Bloomsburg. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the score was even at 24, and the Bloom team battled to the end, but were defeated in the last few minutes. Bloomsburg downed the Sunbury Owls in a close, hard game on the Blooms- burg floor, and at Mt. Carmel lost a tough game to the Tornadoes in the Mt. Carmel gym. The season was finished satisfactorily by a last game victory over the Milton five. .BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1933734 B.H.S. OPP. Dec. 12-Nescopeck .......... Dec. 16-Meyers fWilkes-Barre Dec. I9-Treverton ........... Dec. 27-Treverton ..,. Dec. 29-Alumni ,..... Ian. 2-Berwick ........ Ian. 5-Coal Township Ian. 12-Lewisburg ..... Ian. 16-Danville Ian. 19-Shamokin .... Ian. 23-Sunbury Ian. 26-Mt. Carmel . .. Ian. 30-Milton ......... Feb. 2-Berwick .......... Feb. 6-Coal Township ..,. Feb. 13-Lewisburg ..,,... Feb. 16-Danville . ,. Feb. zo-Shamokin .... Feb. 23-Sunbury . . . Feb. 27-Mt. Carmel .. Mar. 2-Milton . , . . . . First row l. to r.-If. Michael, li. Hopfer, I'. Snyder. D. Kester. M. Jury, H. In-rr. Second row I. to r.-L. l'onnoi', J. Simpson, J. Hinds, lf, Shoemaker, ll. Hnpyvs. IAYVEE BASKETBALL During the 1954 season, for the first time in the history of the Keystone League, a regular jayvee basketball standing was kept, and the iayvees of Bloomsburg were crowned the champions of the first understucly circuit. The iayvee team, like the varsity squad, was coached by Saylor Miller. In individual work Glenn Derr, flashy forward from Mainville, was high in scoring with 87 points. The Bloomsburg team started ofT the season hy defeating the Berwick Bulldog Pups in a fast game. At Coal Township, even though handicapped by the strange baskets, they managed to come through with a 37-26 victory. The team easily defeated the Lewis- burg five, and then traveled to Danville to play a fast, close game which ended in a victory for Bloomsburg. The first setback which the squad received was at the hands of Shamokin on the Blooms- burg floor. It was a hard, fast game which provided many thrills, and the game closed with a 26-24 score for Shamokin. The set- back must have angered the Bloomsburg quintet, for they went to Sunbury and stepped, and trampled all over the powerful Owl five for an easy victory. ln this game Muirhead and Mercer found the range and were the leading scorers. The iayvee squad of Mt. Carmel was easily defeated by Bloomsburg with a 50-18 score. At Milton, Bloomsburg missed a lot of shots and was rather erratic but hnally buckled down to a 23-IQ victory. Sl! In the second half of the league schedule the Panther Cubs lost a hard-fought game at Berwick. In an exciting contest be- tween evenly matched teams, Coal Township again received de- feat at the hands of the Bloom Iayvees, this time on the Blooms- burg floor. Bloomsburg Panther Cubs easily defeated Lewisburg and Danville, and then lost at Shamokin in a tight game that lasted for three extra periods. The home game with Sunbury was an unexciting one in which the Bloomsburg quintet seemed to have contracted buck fever which cost them the game by a 25-21 score. This game put the B. H. S. boys one game behind Coal Township, and chances for the championship looked very slim for Bloomsburg. However, after defeating the Mt. Carmel and Mil- ton teams respectively, it was found that Coal Township had been beaten by Sunbury, placing Bloomsburg and Coal tie for the championship. The jayvee title game was played on the Bloomsburg floor. In the Hrst half of the game Coal had the edge and at the half was leading 2I-15. But in the second half the Panther Cubs showed their fight characteristics, and to the last minute the scorf: was tied. Then Iunie Robison put one in from a scrimmage under the basket just before the game ended, giving the Blooms- burg Iayvees the title. IAYVEE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1933-34 B.HLS. OPP. Dec. 12-Nescopeck ........ Dec. 16-Locust Township .,.. Dec. 19-Locust Township .... Ian. 2-Berwick ..,,...... Ian. 5-Coal Township Ian. 12-Lewisburg ...... Ian. 15-Danville ....,. Ian. 19-Shamokin Ian. 23-Sunbury ....,, Ian. 26-Mt. Carmel Ian. 30-Milton ....., Feb. 13-Lewisburg .... ..... ......., Feb. 16-Danville .,....,.........,....... Feb. 20-Shamokin fThree Extra Periods Fcf. 23-Sunbury .......,................ Feb. 27-ME. Carmel ......,... ........ Mar. 2-Milton ........,,........,,.... CHAMPIONSHIP Mar. 9-Coal Township ..,......,...... 81 CLASS TOURNAMENT The annual class basketball tournament was held during the latter part of March, and the sophomore class again won the cham- pionship. The juniors finished in second place, and the seniors and freshmen in third and fourth positions respectively. In the first games the sophomores defeated the seniors 20-IQ, and the freshmen were easily overthrown by the juniors 35-I7. ln the play-oHs the sophomore five put on a hard-fought contest to gain victory over the juniors. The score was 27-17, and the seniors triumphed over the freshmen 57-IQ. The sophomore championship team, coached by Sam Connor, was as follows: Earl Bomboy, Robert Drake, Elmer Girton, Eugene Girton, Alfred Gross, Iohn Lyle, George Moss, and George Shaf- fer. The junior line-up was Harold Kahler, lack Kushner, Carl- ton Laubach-coach, Amos McHenry, Harold Michael, Robert Miller, Spencer Miller, Roy Shaffer, Charles Tannery, Harold Vial, and Eugene Whitenight. The seniors, coached by Carl May, were Ralph Baker, Iames Brown, Paul Hartzell, Iames Lawton, William McVey, lack Peifer, Robert Smith, john Sober, Richard Strauser, and Quinter Underwood. Marx Lustig coached the fresh- man team which included Leroy Craig, Gerald Gearinger, Robert Hartman, Donald Hopfer, Allan Remley, and Paul Thomas. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE The intramural league of I933-34 ended a very successful sea- son with the Pansies the champions of the Senior League, the Black Diamonds at the head of the Iunior League, and the Blue Eagles leading the Seventh Grade League. The entire organization was handled very capably by R. C. Wilson, with the aid of other mem- bers of the faculty. The purpose of this organization was to give the boys who did not gain a position on the basketball squad of the high school a chance to play regularly scheduled basketball, and also to de- velop material for the high school teams of coming years. The Pansies, who headed the Senior League, were captained by Robert Miller. Other members of the team were Frank Dei- trich, William McVey, Earl Bomboy, George Moss, and Iack Peifer. 82 The head of the Iunior 'f League was the Black Diamonds, captained by Leroy Craig, and includ- ed Shuman Roadarmel, Paul Thomas, Steward Shaffer, Clyde Shoemak- er, lay Rhodomoyer, and Iames Krickbaum. lack Higgins captain- ed the Seventh Grade League champions who concluded the season without losing any games. His teammates were Elwood Heller, Mac Walters, Stanley Stevens, Donald Penman, Leroy Derr, Bruce Neyhart, . . Y . DIIIECTCDIQ OF BOYLT' 'Ind lack Shaffer' l'l-'lX'Sl1TAl. IClHJ1'::I'l'CI. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT In the IQ54 basketball tournament, sponsored by the State Teachers College, the Bloomsburg Panthers were runner-up for the championship and lost the Final battle with Frackville by only two points, the final score being 30-28. . Bloomsburg started by defeating the powerful Blythe Town- ship team. The next game, with the Freeland Greyhounds, was hard and fast and provided plenty of thrills for the crowd. Blooms- burg was only two points ahead at the half, and during the last part of the game the odds were about even. In the last few minutes of play Freeland snapped three baskets in quick succession, putting them only one point behind Bloom. Then the last seconds ticked away, leaving the score 29-28 in Bloomsburg's favor. In the title game with Frackville, Bloomsburg met an able opponent. The two teams battled on even terms, and at the half the Bloom Panthers were trailing by two points. The second half was a repetition of the first, neither team having any great ad- SAYIJOR VV. XVII IALER vantage over the other, and in the last minute of play the score was tied at 28. Then Frackville snapped in a basket, and the game ended with Frackville the champion, Bloomsburg second, Danville in third place, and Freeland in fourth place. The members of the Frackville team received gold basketballsg members of the Blooms- burg team, silver basketballsg and the Danville boys, bronze plates for third position. 83 xgg X. L, to r.-K. Steiner, B. Brown, E. Girton-Head Cheer Leader, M. Mc- Bride, G. Hunt. CTHEER LEAIHTIRS Fight, team, fight! Fight, team, fight! Fight, teamj fight, team: Fight, Fight, Fight! Contrary to the established custom, the cheer leaders of 1933- 34 were selected by the student body, instead of by appointment by the faculty or by the Personnel Club. Those elected for the foot- ball and basketball season were Beverly Brown, Elmer Girton, George Hunt, Minnie McBride, and Karl Steiner. The cheer leaders led cheers at the pep meetings in the audi- torium and at the games. For the first time, red and white B's were given to the five cheer leaders for their Work. Formal pre- sentation of the letters was made in assembly on April 20, IQ34. 84 First row l, to r.-J. Lawton, Q. Underwood, J. Lyle, WV. Hess, R. Foote, A. Gross, B. Coombe. Second row l. to r.-WS. Miller!-f'oar'h. K. Underwood, G. Henrie, H. rlearhart, lil. VVitt, F. Seiple. R. Bucher. R. Ivey, f'. Stevens. GYM TEAM An entirely new addition to the athletic program of the high school, the gym team, was organized by Saylor Miller shortly after the opening of the IQ55-54 school term. Since the students had re- ceived no previous training along this line, it was necessary to start at the very bottom, learning first to do forward rolls, then some of the more dilhcult stunts such as handsprings, arm stands, back push-ups, diving, and front flips, Finally working up to spring- board and high bar work. The team was not competitive in any way, but offered valuable physical training to those who enjoyed gymnastic work. In the gym demonstration the gym team with the G. A. A. put on the wand drill and the Dutch dance. The team itself then put on a mat work demonstration. Two boys who ioined the team late in the year and whose photographs do not appear in the picture were Robert Smith and lack Peifer, the weight manw. There was also a group of seventh grade boys who worked with the senior high gym team. They were Dick Byrem, Ioe Gillespie, Lester Neufer, Alfred Patton, Lester Thomas, Iay Fritz, Leslie Fortner, and Dick Savage. 85 I-'irst row l. to 1'.-M. Hook, E. Simpson, J. Reifendifer, M. I-Ioek. Sm-ond row l, to r.----I . Fausey, J. Haas, Miss M. Johnson-Adviser, IC. Melivk, ll. l.a11l1nf'l1. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association made marked progress during 1935-A34 under the direction of Miss Marjorie E. Iohnson. The club consisted of eight oflicers and twenty-eight members, but any girl participating in two or more sports was a member of the association. The club organized tournaments in which 225 girls played kickballg go girls, volleyball, IO8 girls, basketball, and 450 girls, baseball. The point system, as set up by the Girls' Athletic As- sociation, enabled any girl to earn numerals, the li , and the chevron. Points were gained by participating in sports after school. The Girls' Athletic Association and the Boys' Gym Team spon- sored a gym exhibition in which 450 students took part. The G. A. A. oflicers for the year 1935-34 were president, Marie I-Iockg vice-president, Meriam Hockg secretary-treasurer, Getha Laubach. The sports managers were-basketball, lean Haas, senior high baseball, Eva Melickg junior high baseball, Eva Simp- song volleyball, Ieanne Reifendiferg and minor sports, Fay Fausey. Members of the class of IQ-Q4 who received their awards dur- i11g their senior year were-numerals, Helen Breisch, Ruth Dugan, Florence Fausey, Carrie Livsey, Bernice McBride, Miriam Nuss, Zoe Parker, Kathleen Roadarmel, Martha Shuman, and Esther Styerg B's , Gladys Ande, Margaret Greasy, Margaret Graham, Maxine McDonald, Mirian Miller, and Iune Saltzerg chevrons, Marie I-Iock and Meriam I-Iock. 86 GYM EXHIBITION The Gym Exhibition presented on March 16, IQ54, was directed by Miss Marjorie E. Iohn- son and Saylor W. Miller. Included in the pro- gram were marching, dancing, drills, and var- ious tumbling acts. A- mong the outstanding numbers was the Balloon Dance worked out by the seventh grade girls and made very attractive by the lighting effects and the costuming. The Bell-Hop tap dance was a specialty number put on by senior high girls. NILARJORIE 111. .TOIINSCDN I5IREC'l'l7R 011' G1RI.S' I'Y-lX'SIC.AI, EDUCATION Very different from anything attempted in previous gym exhibitions was the silver wand drill by six girls and six boys. The girls wore white gym suits and the boys, red gym trunks and white jerseys with red B's. The spotlight, playing upon the Wands, made the drill appear extremely complicated. Another success- ful presentation was the Dutch Dance done by the senior high boys and girls in the blue and white costumes characteristic of Holland. W. Clair Hower announced the events of the program: the pianists were Ierry Evans and Miss Iohnson. There were about 450 people participating in the Gym Exhibition, and for the first time both boys and girls took part in the demonstration. 87 FEATUDEI H H, DOCTOR, an operetta in two acts, directed by W. Clair Hower, was presented on December 15, 1955. The plot was built around the love afTairs of Glory Drinkwater and the eccentricities of her grandfather, Dr. Drinkwater, the owner and superintendent of a mineral water sanitarium. The characters were Glory, Virginia VVinner, Dr. Drinkwater, Robert Hummel, Phillip, Ted Davenport, Honor, Mary Evans, Bob, Richard Foote, Madame Chere, Beryl Healy, Pancho, john Lyle, Bessie, Marian Stott, Cynthia, Iune Saltzer, Mrs. Weakly, Minnie McBride, Mrs. Crossley, Carrie Livsey, Dr. Coffin, Paul Linker, Dr. Cuttem, Guy Henrie, Dr. Slaughter, Donald Rishe, Rainbow, William McCloskey, and Manuel, Frank Hower. Outstanding numbers were Madrid , a solo by Pancho, with a tango chorus, Song in My Heart , solo by Glory, g'Conspirators , a duet made impressive by a dance of black-robed Figures, and Laughing in the Rain , sung by Honor, Glory, and Bob, support- ed by a dancing chorus. OLLY OF THE CIRCUS, an all-school production, was presented November 10, 1935, under the capable direction of Mrs. Harriet Kline. The play, a comedy of three acts, was centered around Polly, a gloriously good-hearted but ignorant little circus rider. The sleep-walking scene, starring Maxine McDonald as Polly, was a high-light of the production, as were the affairs of Mandy, the cook, and Hasty, her shiftless husband, played by Virginia Winner and Robert Schuyler. 90 Other principals were Reverend Iohn Douglas, Charles Reim- ard, Brother Elverson, George Lewis, Deacon Strong, Austin Yeany, Iulia, Catherine Simpson, Miss Perkins, Eleanor Hartman, Mrs. Willoughby, Kathleen Roadarmel, her children, Robert Vanderslice and Sara lean Eastman, Ioe Barker, Fred Strausser, Miss Elsie, Marian Stott, Uncle Toby, Robert Hummel, Big lim, Iames Lawton, and Dr. Hartley, Harry Harper. H WEET SIXTEEN, a three-act comedy and junior class production of the class of IQQ5, was presented in the high school auditorium on February I, 1934, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Kline. The Patton family, ruled by Frank Hower in the role of Cranston Patton, was the scene of great domestic uprisings be- cause of the antics of George Lewis as Pat and Thelma Iohnson as Ruth Gooddard. Frank Bachinger, in the characterization of Grandfather Patton, told a Civil War story in true veteran style, and Sara Shutt, with powdered hair and a long ear trumpet, portrayed the humor- ous role of Grandma Roberts. Other members of the cast were Donald Rishe, Harold Kahler, George Horne, Robert Eunson, Eleanor Hartman, Thelma Kitchen, Martha Wright, and Beatrice Gillespie. 91 A LUCKY BREAK The senior class play, A Lucky Break, a three-act comedy by Zelda Sears, was presented on the evening of May 25, under the di- rection of Mrs. Harriet Kline The story concerned Iohn Bruce, a New York millionaire bachelor, who, after an absence of twenty years, returned to the Connecticut village of his boyhood. Much to his disgust he was be- set on all sides by friends seeking favors. In order to find out if his friends were really true friends, he allowed to go unchecked a ru- mor that he had lost his fortune in Wall Street. His friends all turned out to be very sympathetic and loyal. Benny Ketcham, who was ambitious to become a super-salesman, managed to put over for Iohn Bruce a K'deal that would enable him to establish a pot- tery factory in the town, and at the same time prevented Abner Ketcham, a grouchy old man, from turning the site of the factory into a cemetery. Mrs. Barrett, who had thrown her daughter, Clau- dia, at Iohn Bruce's head, was very much disappointed when Clau- dia eloped with Tommy Lansing. Interesting guests of all types added variety and atmosphere to the story. And in the end Iohn Bruce found the girl for whom he had been looking for twenty years. The cast included the following: Iohn Bruce, Marx Lustig, Martha Mullet, Kathleen Roadarmel, Nora Mullet, Mary Evans, Mrs. Barrett, Carrie Livsey, Claudia Barrett, Maxine McDonald, Tommy Lansing, Neil Richie, Abner Ketcham, Robert Schuyler, Benny Ketcham, Ted Davenport, Elmine Ludine, Virginia Win- ner, Bella McWatt, Susie Ahleman, Mr. Martin, Charles Reim- ard, Iura Charente, Beryl Healy, Var Charente, Austin Yeany, Al- chiba Spinster, Minnie McBride, Alphecca Spinster, lean Barton, Mrs. Van Deusan, Eleanor Feldser, Chauffeur, Fred Seiple, Larry, the poet, Harman Morrison, numerous boarders and dancers. 92 CQYHOYN Xl.Q.U.X3O,Ck'X V Winngr, Mc DQnou,RB3ma I Evqns ,N. Rad-ne Ck, -D on-.Tor 5 .. f' W A , . ' n ' ? x uf .I ' G -milfs? X ' Hfis. L ' AV ',f..,,i,,5.,., ,...,, MW A' Maffie Q95 KYQPPY , I .- -C' S9-5: 5' -5' 1 , xA ' , WN . Q73 su? ' .- J ,. if iff? Q 5 ,- X X r , RS chan Junior Prom Canteen P.YlQrcer , R.SdxeH Vwamxev ,J Evans - . Wiunsun The Smxnm Family P . P I 1 I J 1 l SEPTEMBER 5. School opens. 12. Penmanship specimen taken. 23. Football season opens with Nescopeck game. 26. Fair vacation starts. OCTOBER 5. Iunior class organizes. 13. Klondike gold rush speech. 24. Report cards out. 17. Hallowe'en dance. NOVEMBER 3. Ann Muirhead awarded first prize in national W. C. .T. U. contest. 4. The team holds Berwick SCORELESS. 7. Yugo-Slavian dancers in assembly. 8. Seniors start having pictures taken for the Memorabilia. 9. Clubs organize. 10. Polly of the Circus. 10. German classes celebrate 450th anniversary of Luther's birth. 20. Year book campaign skit i11 assembly. 20-24. Hi-Y initiation. 24. 9:30 A. M. Assembly program from Station WKOK, Sun- bury. 8:15 P. M. Thanksgiving dance. 29. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 30. Football season closes with the Danville game. DECEMBER 7. Report cards out. 15. Oh! Doctor! 18. Christmas Toy Shoppe presented in assembly. 22. 4:00 P. M. Christmas vacation begins. 8:15 P. M. Christmas dance. 27-28. Red and White and Memorabilia receive third place awards at annual conference of P. S. P. A. IANUARY 2. Basketball season opens with Berwick game. 24. New schedule goes i11to effect. 26. Report cards out. 94 FEBRUARY 1. Sweet Sixteen. 9. East Stroudsburg gym team in assembly. 16. College men's glee club sings in auditorium. 22. One day vacation. ' 27. 4:00 P.M. A. A. U. VV. tea for senior girls. 8:00 P. M. Beryl Healy wins beauty contest. 28. Motion picture showing how Hershey Chocolate is made. MARCH 2. Basketball season closes with Milton game. 9. 8:30 A. M. Electrical demonstration in assembly. 7:15 P. M. Bloomsburg wins Iayvee championship in Key- stone League. I 12. 4:00 P. M. Report cards out. 7:15 P. M. Coal Township wins Keystone League Cham- pionship. V 13. Iohnnie Robison and Phil Snyder elected co-captains of basketball. 16 Gym demonstration. 29. Easter vacation starts. APRIL 6. 3:00 P. M. Stage Crew show. 8:15 P. M. Easter dance. 12. 8:20 A. M. Blind musician in assembly. 4:00 P. M. Sophomore class organizes. 17. Student strike. 20. Cheer leaders receive their B's. 24. Commencement speakers and Honor Society members an- nounced. 27. Personnel Club initiation. MAY 1. Report cards out. 18. Iunior prom. 25. Senior class play- A Lucky Break. 30. Decoration Day vacation. 7 IUNE 3. Baccalaureate sermon. 4. 2:10 P. M. Iunior High promotional exercises and Iunior National Honor Society initiation. 8:00 P. M. Commencement. 5. School picnic-vacation days ahead. 95 THE GERMAN BAND lr i if - A,f ' girl ,,., if T ff 2 e T Miata 'f A V, Wt S 6: r Lsffhe 03 5 S I A 9 Ti Herr Davenport plays the big bass horn, And plays it very nice, The only trouble being he Never hits the same note twice. Herr Atkinson plays the trumpet: He really is quite proudg He doesn't play it prettyg But he plays it plenty loud. Herr Bardsley plays the clarinetg He makes an awful soundg He plays the same thing all the time, And makes the notes go round. Herr Letterman plays the clarinet, too, And toots with might and main, And though he plays some different tunes. They seem to sound the same. When each is playing separately, The music sounds quite well, But when they get together The tunes don't sound so swell. Althougher their tunes are not so good, And though their notes are sour, It really isnlt all their faultg Their director's Mr. Hower. -Harman 96 Morrison L. to r.-J. Saltzer, P. Hartzell, M. Freasy, Q. Underwood. HONOR STUDENTS The graduation exercises of the class of 1954 took place in the high school auditorium at eight o'clock on the evening of Iune 4. The discussions of the commencement speakers, Margaret Creasy, Paul Hartzell, Iune Saltzer, and Quinter Underwood, were centered around the Survey of Education in Pennsylvania, with particular emphasis on the one hundredth anniversary of the sign- ing of the act for free public schools. The students who graduated with honors were Susie Ahleman, Madeline Bennett, Helen Breisch, Iohn Bruner, Ann Casey, Mar- garet Creasy, Ruth Dugan, Thelma Eckroat, Mary Evans, Gene Everett, Vera Follmer, Iack Gensemer, Edward Graham, Margaret Graham, Paul Hartzell, Marguerite Humphreys, Carrie Livsey, Leona Longenherger, Thelma Lunger, Minnie McBride, Maxine McDonald, Violet Mensch, Harold Miller, Carolyn Rotenbury, Neil Richie, Iune Saltzer, Quinter Underwood, john Watts, and Virginia Winner. 97 ALMA MATER Bloomshurg High School, Alma Mater, Always faithful, always true, Your sons and daughters ere will cherish you Red and White, to you, all hail! See our colors waiving o'er us! Proudly may they ever fly! Bear us onward, uid, direct us, Bid us now to clo or die. Oh, liloomslmurg High School, Alma Mater, Receive the honor we would give, And muy we strive to do our best :md live True to liloomshurg High! All Hail! 98 APPRECIATION The staff of the 1934 Memorabilia thanks: Dr. C. H. Garwood for his cooperation in defining the policy of the annualg L. P. Gilmore for his photographyg Alex Fisher for superintending the art workg Miss Esther Girton and Miss Charlotte Mears for directing the organization of the bookg Miss Winifred E. Edwards for her suggestionsg N. A. Yeany and the commercial classes for typing the write- upsg The members of the classes of 1935 and 1936 who assisted the staifg The business people of Bloomsburg for their advertisements. 99 fmfw' . ff mg Args ffzqifftvccewg . H.Wa f EJ' W2 fZ5 f 'T'-Q L . fi-QL ZZLJZQW B Z-,A 400 H4 46 .7-6.,!...Mr.. ?7MQf5f75W!wub,f.I0..CO ff. 16? ,fiwwzw ax mm, . 77 777 7 fxzxjifgyw ,A-v,4fn4lLf Qficgmfz .fYr.Bu4fL-1 ELM A4 415. WZMQM7 . JCQQQ4. fa Z 2. ,,0ELbfA gi g Www! A4 ,f C! :io aj. - . cs cz 2,353 Qmgnug u.X4M,.N,.,.. WMM W NAI' E HT 1 5 A V PA W, ,1 ' -', f. ' Q - 9 .L ' f 1 mg? H -1- J ' . ww- X , . . - U - I ', . V f - f , , 'V :Ll V J- . D V VVV , n ' iii S+ ' I ' ' ' f 1 AUIGGKAP ' - 'f.,.', w w .. 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' V , -4.5 - il , I W! PEV Vf:,.!-,ix 1' V ,A VVHQV ' 4 V ith-,g V V x ' 4 . A 5 ' 5 - ' A ', ' ' ,:Qii'5V.,g, 1, fi ' . . ,rn V , V ,Ui W V ,. M1533 ,,..Vv'V?h,a , . 16- L2 A. ,1 'f3 l : .,1f51i5'Y1,f- sg? :-. 4? Ji.. '31,-75 ' - 1 .9 ,1 H45-1' - V fi, ' 1 - Q 1 F' FRN 'V Q-,T - ' fi fi ,V N if . 4 ' , '- 5 - ' 1 ,. ., , ,.,V V V .. 1 . 'Ln' ' A-1?-gf-1 - 'Sf ' f -4,,. 234 1- -V 'fx 5 ,' ::j L 5 1- f t . ': r'! 1 ':' E - JET., . 1V,l:3-fu, V , r. :Vw , A 7V--,,,p,V' V V::Q!f11V- 'K 2. fghm f 4, 'V K! fr V NA V VVVV QQ U '11 '1 :Vg ,E - -' 1 T , ' V12,V,.gI lj 'AH Vffl V VV, VVf V: - V , , VV If ,- -,A ' ' f-'ffl Vx , . in ,.' ESQ: 1 ' V VV ,, ., VV, ,I FV , f 24 ' X , , Z V , A Vw. V 1 . Y, . g fa 1 ' J--V , V. 1 '1 V . ' - fx F . -ff 1 W- ,Wg V V 11 AV LV , , VV:-L,fN,,,., W E A R E G L A D TO HAVE HAD A PART IN PRODUCING THE 1934 MEMORABILIA It is a matter of no little pride to us that we were chosen to furnish the engravings for the 1934 Memorabilia. Our success in year book production began over a quarter-century ago, and today we are pro- ducing year books and other publications for many of the best known schools in the East. GRIT PUBLISHING CO. Williamsport, Penna. PRINTING PHOTO ENGRAVING ART We are equipped and always ready to render every possible assistance in the production of year books and other types of school publica- tions. The Publishers Of The Memorabilia every year since its inception offer sincere congratu- lations to the Graduating Class of 1934. GEORGE E. ELWELL Sz SON PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Engraved Work Rubber Stamps 40 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Founded 1846 LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Homer Price Rainey, Ph.D., LL.D., President DEGREES Offers Courses Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Biology--Education Commerce and Finance Chemical Engineering - Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering - Mechanical Engineering For catalog and book of views, write Registrar H. W. Holter. H . C . B 0 M B 0 Y FRESH MEATS AND OLEOMARGARINE also FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Phone 239 622 East Street JOHN S. DRUMM Interior Decorator Draperies Slip Covers Re-upholstering Venetian Blinds Phone 862 244 East St. EAST END SERVICE STATION Corner East and Seventh Streets Phone 9650, Bloomsburg, Pa. J. Marvin Davenport, Agent SADIE PEGG'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 152 West Main Street Phone 1045 THE IDA SHOPPE Bloomsburg's Smartest Hat Shoppe At Most Popular Prices 16 West Main Street THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Bloomsburg, Pa. Capital S100,000.00 Surplus S300,000.00 Undivided Profits 370,000.00 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent. J. S. HOUSENICK GENERAL INSURANCE 3 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 409 MARIETTA DRESS SHOP LADIES' FROCKS AND GOWNS 10 West Main Street Bloomsburg, P I can take a lct of kiddingg Most anybody can: But I'11 choke the guy that say once more, Oo-ooh, you nasty man! FRED C. HIPPEN STEEL Home-Dressed and Western Meats and Groceries Bell Phone 93 Prompt Delivery FULL LINE OF GREEN GROCERIES 350 West Main Street Patent Medicines Your Rexall Store REA 8: DERICK, Inc. 26 E. Main Street Prescription Druggists Toilet Goods ' Home-Made Ice Cream 3. JACKSON'S BOOTERY Where you can always get something different In Shoes. The Most up-to-date Shoppe in town. E. JACKSON, Proprietor WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY DON'T FORGET TEXAS QUICK LUNCH And for Refreshments Visit Our Cafe I42-144 East .M-ain Street Bloomsburg, Pa. I don't like to go ta school, Said little Lester Drumm. I haverft passed a test in years: I wonder-am I dumb? B. P. 0. E. NO. 416 OUR DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNTIL 8:00 P. M. DAILY THE BLOW-OUT PROOF GENERAL TIRE In the past four years of price wars, bargain tires, special sales, ,inside deals and exaggerated claims, General con- tinued to maintain Quality First in its product and in its advertising with the result that General increased its share of all tires sold by 35.3 per cent. This, in the face of a marked decrease by other major companies. T. C. SNYDER AND SON Show more than 40 Per Cent increase in tire sales to May lst. Trade In Your Used Tires For Custom Built General's LEADER STORE C0. J. K. L. M. Store of Quality W. H. Williams, Mgr. Bloomsburg, Pa. W.F.HARTMAN 150 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Edward Patrick Graham Went skipping down the hallg 1 Singing 'a song of spr ng On the c:1'dest day of fall. 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 CAPITOL THEATRE Comerford Publix Theatres, Inc. Lloyd L. Hause, Mgr. Candyland-Waffle Grill Martha Washington Hotel COME IN AND SEE US ARCUS WOMENS SHOP EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR LADIES AND MISSES 132 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa There was a young fellow named Hunt, He was only a little runtg They said he couldn't pass, 'Cause he didn't 'tend classg Skipping school was his favorite stunt. 0. A. WOLF SHOE REPAIRING-LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS 120 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa 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. CONGRATULATIONS Members of the Graduating Class! DILLON'S always wish you well and are ready to serve you with flowers. A. W. DUY, SR. HOTEL MAGEE BARBER Attorney'at-Law SHOP First Nat'l Bank Building EN EMER FRANK G S Bloomsburg, Pa. SElLER'S GARAGE Ask for Dodge Brothers' and s'Bm'Co' and Plymouth Cars Gena Pure Foods Dodge Brothers, Trucks Save labels for premiums COITIGI' of East alld CO. Streets, Bloomsburg, Pa' Bloomsburg, Danville, Mt. P11099 457 Carmel, Penna. CREASY AND WELLS, INC. THE OLD RELIABLE LUMBER YARD We always have on hand a big stock of lumber of all kinds, Shingles, Roofing, Sheetrock, Walllboard, Nails, Glass, Hardware, Doors, Windows, Garage Doors, Dupont Paint and Varnishes, Porch Work. Main Office, Planing Mill and Yard, Sixth and Catherine Streets, Bloomsburg, Pa. Branch Yards-Danville and Lewisburg, Pa. BRADY'S PLACE Sunoco, Tydol, Texaco Gas and Oils. GENERAL REPAIR WORK Danville Road, U. S. Route 11 Bloomsburg, R. D. 2 ' Telephone 701-R-2 Proprietor, B. R. Dugan SURETY AND INSURANCE CHAS. B. LUTZ 3 W. Main Street 48 YEARS OF INSURANCE SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY. There was a young fellow named Mayg He was very relaxed so they say: Then alcng came a. girl, book poor Toot for a twirl, And now he is happy and gay. MILY UNDERGARMENT CQ. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Show Rooms Factories 152 Madison Ave., Bloomsburg, Pa. New York, N. Y. Berwick, Pa. F. P, PURSEL Wearing Apparel, Footwear, Furniture, Dry Goods, No- tions, and Groceries. Your parents and in many cases your grandparents came to Purse1's for quality. We are in a position to serve the present generation as well or better. PURSEL'S FOR QUALITY THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Manufacturers of VELVET, AXMIN STER AND WILTON RUGS AND CARPETS THE MILL OF 2,000 DINNER PAILS Fi 1l' THE MAGEE CARPET Co I X THEMILLOF 2000Dmn:R PAu.s S , f , 2 J- E - -2 ' ' fr ' 5 'Q-:fm ' S '15 ' i x 5 :- X 2 'i X 5 5 Q27 . E, 5 TEXACO LACKAWANNA STATION PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalog Free STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Big Run, Pa. LOREN MURCHISON AND CO., Inc. 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Jewelers and Stationers Class Rings, Club Pins Trophies, Medals and Plaques. D 0 N R A N S I E R School Representative DEEMER AND COMPANY STATION ERS Office Outfitters Wilkes-Barre Hazleton Scranton COLUMBIA SILK CO. S. 8: S. SILK CO. R. Sz G. SILK CO. COMMISSION THROWSTERS I'I A R R Y S . Housenick B A R T 0 N M0t0I' COIIlp2llly REAL ESTATE AND Bloomsburg, Pa. INSURANCE ALWAYS OPEN Bloomsburg, Pa. MOYER BROTHERS Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868. Meet your friends at our Soda Fountain. ERVlN'S FAMOUS CATAWISSA ICE CREAM Sold exclusively at our fountain Ice Cream Sodas .............................. 10c One-Flavor Sundaes ........................... 10c Headquarters for Whitman's and Lovell and Covel Chocolates. COMPLIMENTS -QF- BLOOMSBURG SILK MILL . Buick 8z Pontiac Sales and Service HAGENBUCH MOTOR CO. Phone 70 HARRY M. RUPERT PENNlNGTON'S STORE Iron Street Agency for Fish, Oyster and Clam Hoover Electric Cleaners Market Voss Washing Machines HOTEL MAGEE COFFEE You Can't Beat Our Milk O But You Can Whip Our SHOP Cream. 1 Daily and Sunday Visitors Always Welcome. Dmnefs SNYDER'S DAIRY TIME T0 SPECIALIZE Rider College congratulates the high school gradu- ates of 1934 and extends best wishes for continued suc- cess. These are days when sound training for the key pos- itions of modern business counts as never before. Under the Rider Plan, that training is available at a real saving of time and money. Resolve now to supplement your high school course with specialized preparation. RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Literature on Request COMPLIMENTS OF DYKE'S LUSTIG'S TWO-PANTS SUITS for Moen, Young Men, Boys and Students Boyd Fritz was :an elegant student When all was -said and donleg He always liked to go to schoolg He thought it loads of fun. WHITE SEAL FLOUR FOR BREAD SILVER LEAF FLOUR FOR PASTRIES Keystone Poultry Feed for Chicks and Hens THE WHITE MILLING COMPANY Bloomsburg, Pa. ORDER YOUR GRADUATION FLOWERS at BLOOMSBURG FLOWER SHOPPE Magee Hotel Bldg., Main Street Corsages and Choice Cut Flowers-Prices Reasonable Bell Phone 259J, 2E9W, and 17 Safe and Reliable Transportation At Low Cost NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY WYOMING SEMINARY KINGSTON, PA. Thorough preparation for the Universities, Colleges, Technical and Law Schools and Theological Seminaries of the United States. College Board Examinations held yearly at the Seminary. Certificate privileges. MUSIC DEPARTMENT provides latest instruction in Piano, Organ, Vocal, and Violin Music. DEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS trains young people for high-grade clerical positions. Graduates in cities of North and South America. For cir culars address, L. L. SPRAGUE, L.H.D., President ZEHNER AND SHUMAN REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE American Legion Bldg., Bloomsburg, Pa. ROW'S BARBER SHOP 17 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. PROGRESS A wide gulf separates the modern funeral director from the undertaker of fifty years ago. Today we have a highly trained professional man, using all the advanced methods of science and offering a multitude of services which were never expected of his predecessor. As the result of this advancement, the public receives protection and comfort in a time of great need. G. G. BAKER Kr SONS Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 133-J H. B. SHARPLESS I-I A R D W A R E P HIL G U I N AR D AND HIS ORCHESTRA Tl':ere's 'a. young musician in this school Named Williard Stacy Kreighg He plays the piano very well, And is as smart 'as he can be. BREAD ENERGY FOR VITALITY For fine, digestible baked goods Ask for L E T T E R M A N ' S The Best You Can Buy BLOOMSBURG'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE STORE Where you will find the best in Furniture, Bedding 'and Rugs. Also General Electric and Crossley Re- frigerators, Radios, Electric Washers and Vacuum Cleaners. Walk Up Town and Save The Difference ECONOMY STORE CO. 149 East Main Street McMAHAN'S DAIRY FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE WELLIVER'S AUTO PARTS CO. Millville Road Phone 767 Distributors of Automotive Replacement Parts JEAN CREASY Teacher of Pianoforte Beginners a Specialty 60 E. Fifth St. Phone 326J GRACE BEAUTY SHOPPE 346 West Third Street Eugene Permanent Waves and All Branches of Beauty Culture Phone 396-W R. W. WRlGHT'S SERVICE STATION Harley-Davidson Motor- cycles-Bicycles. Tydol Gas and Oil-Royal Cord Tires. Berwick Road, Route 11 Bloomsburg, Pa. THE STORE AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE SCHOOL School Supplies, Typewriters, Magazines, Books and Lending Library. Stop in at R IT T E R ' S P. D. Q. Our price will be right. Our delivery will be prompt. Our quality is first-class. We have built upa reputation for extra quality work at commercial prices. Our equipment is complete. We can take a small iob or a large one-and carry it through the composing room, press- room and bindery in our own shop. We want to deliver iust one order to you P. D. Q. be- cause we know you will appreciate our work and our service. MODERN PRINT SHOP Distinctive Printing BERVVICK. PENN'A BLOOMSBURG PACKING COMPANY Packers of Fruits and Vegetables. Minnie McBride would like to k now, Now please don't try to spoof, Why we must have fire drills In a school that's Ere-proof. They laughed when she sat down to play, 'Cause every one felt merryg But when she played they looked ' d surprise And clapped their hands for jerry. West Side Park Home of the World's Best Orchestras. BERWICK. PA. I,lIllIiSIll'll HDD' w w w , v 4-urgv lllwvll bi l5I1lillllSIJlll'g, Pu. Qi oi? lk ll ' ii' liixl n . x lik N llisl J, e llisL l X QN , xx ' W 75 fl ,f 4P'bf X . X... S913 Z' ' 5 Q? Fill Ilifx llhl X fbi llis ........B.. Os li Il ll ls. X ii' dui 'T fi' lixll Ili llii X F x Y llii l1, l I lrvq F-XX, llih Q: X X 5 9 4'-ff It ll I if l:i: 'LN l