Bloomsburg High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1937 volume:

Tol nWl-W W BlOOnsevHC HOSPlTm pfiwiwfwf FFirpriwrrfFFfT ' dPFrrrrggafrrnrn-J • 9pff u CPP 59225 C e, (fn Hflfiifl rrd -, w WFi y z S Si EDITOR JEAN GREENLY BUSINESS MANAGER ETHEL LAUER w Published by Class of 1937 Bloomsburg High School Bloomsburg, Pcnna. did you know that Bloomsburg is the only town in the world by that name? . . . Four Mr. Patterson Graduate Bloomsburg State Teachers College. B. S. Degree Bucknell University 1918. Present, affiliated with extension courses in education offered by New York University at Berwick. J. Clair Patterson began teaching at Mount Pleasant. Pennsylvan- ia. Shortly afterward he was called to service by the United States Army. From the Army he went to Salem Township. Luzerne County, where he became Supervising Principal of the Grade Schools. Mr. Patterson came to us last year from Mifflin, wher ' he was for several years Assistant Principal of the Mifflin Township High School. As sponsor of the Hi-Y Club and of the Senior National Honor Society, he has won his way into the confidence of -nany students; as a teacher and a gentleman, he has earned for himself the respect of all. It is to this nnn then — teacher, gentleman, friend — that we the Class of 1937 dedicate the thirteenth volume of our Memorabilia FU jforetoorb By adopting the theme Treasure in Bloomsburg, we hope to accom- plish a triple purpose: that of creat- ing a pleasing yearbook, that of storing away treasured memories of the past, and that of creating a dy- namic interest in the town itself. Too often, in our pursuit of the goal which lies beyond, we are disposed to overlook the beauty and the practicability of our own immediate surroundings. If, in the development of our theme, we can stimulate in the minds of our read- ers a consciousness of Bloomsburg s true worth, we shall feel that we have, in a measure, fulfilled our re- sponsibility to the public mind. Six Contents Book I - ADMINISTRATION Book II - CLASSES Book III - ACTIVITIES Book IV - ATHLETICS Boo V - FEATURES Seven A Treasure-Chest, this book of mine Wherein I ve stored so many things Stored my hopes and thoughts sublime Stored the joys that memory brings. Gold is here, and silver, too; Diamonds bright like morning dew. And some coarser stuff, as lead. It will stand me in good stead When, in the future year, I am What you please to call a man. Treasures rich and treasures rare, Gold and silver, diamonds bright, Pictures of a town so fair. Memories — a glowing light! Pictures Of A Town So Fair Pa norama (Wind-swept kills and mirrored stream QYinter, here, is like a dream. Ten a P M 1 1 booming Large against the town Us a mill of wive renown. Eleven 11 1 h (churches near and churches far Jvlngs of all Ihe treasures are. Twelve i l r a Jtere among tkese treasured shelves may pause ana lose ourselves Thirteen With our theme thus well begun With the pictures we have shown. Prepare [or what is yet to come! You will like it: this we own. Find your picture, senior friend; Find your picture, sophomore, too. Read the writing end to end; It will mean so -much to you. Fourteen — 1 eacefal is Ike pool you see, Jokile poems live in every tree- ADMINISTRATION — Blooms burg is the only incorporated town in the Unit- ed States having its own Mayor and town Council . . . Jjoard of Jsirech irectors Left to Riqht Marcus Harlem; Warner D. Werkheiser; Howard J. Trauh. Sec- retary: Isiah B. Giqer. Vice-President: George J. Vanderslice. President; L. P. Gil- more, Supervising Principal: William M. Lemon, Herman C. Snyder. Treasurer; Fred C. Hippensteel. Jn Jit emonam To Fred C. Hippensteel. one of Bloomsburg ' s most esteemed citizens and a member of the school board, who was killed in an automobile accident February 19, 1937, the senior class and friends wish to pay their last formal respects. Mr. Hippensteel in the language of our theme, was a jewel of rare texture and design. Bloomsburg was his home, and into Bloomsburg he built the best that was his of heart, hand, and mind. Although we feel that in his death we have sustained an irreparable loss, yet we are grateful for having had the oppor- tunity of coming within the sphere of his influence. Seventeen Mr. Gilmore Born in Williamsport in 1888, our Supervising Principal, Mr. Gil- more, is a graduate of the Williamsport High School and also of Le- high University. He has studied agriculture at the Oregon College of Agriculture. Corvallis. Oregon; earned his M. A. at Bucknell; and worked toward his Doctor ' s Degree with New York University. As a teacher, he has seen service in Danville, Oregon; Dallas, Ore- gon; Salem, Oregon; Monmouth. Oregon; Hughesville, Penna.; Wells- ville, N. Y.; and Bloomsburg, Penna. While in Bloomsburg, Mr. Gilmoie has won for himself a large circle of friends. Those who come in daily contact with him have come to respect his patient pursuance of those ideals, those treasures, for which he is a crusader — high scholarship, high citizenship, and Chris- tian living. The seniors, though timid at leaving his protective guidance, are nevertheless confident that his protective influence will be with them in their hour of need. They are grateful for having had this opportunity to recognize his services before they say, Adieu. Eighteen Left to Right M Pensyl Betty Harter, Myra Sharpless, Mary White night. Margaret Lorah.yThursafeert fy$fyfer.jr. JPp Secofad Row -- Harriet Kline, Bessie Long, Martfia Jones, Cleora McKinstry. n$Yi 6y?- J ■ Arlene Fanst. Mary Serocca. . Hyde. Peter Wisher, Geprge Mordon, Nomnan Yeany Fourth Row — Wesley Knorr. Boh Mercer, Donald Sands. Rat Campbell. Harold Miller. John J. Gress. Alex Fisher. 4 i Cc 4 « f.J- Lo- U L faculty Perhaps there is no greater factor in the treasure chest of any communitv than that of its teachers. For as the teachers are so will the youth be, and as the youth are so will be the future citizens of the town, state, and nation. The members of the senior class wish to express their appreciation for the unselfish services of their teachers — teachers who have been inspirational to their progress in the surmounting of those obstacles which are characteristic of the ever increasing complexities of modern civilization. Under the careful supervision of their teachers, the members of the senior class have been prepared to live in the future by being taught how to live in the present. They go forth to meet the future confident that their training in the past has been of such a nature that it will not desert them in their hour of need. Nineteen Creasureo Jnt emones Time passes quickly, we all know: And it is time for (is to go Out of our high school days forever — Day forgotten? No, no never! Memories — classes, clubs and plays . . . Linger with us they will always: Sometimes joy reigned; sometimes, sorrow; But still we came to school on the morrow. Rapidly these hours now fly; Soon will the end of the year be nigh: Yet the ideals we ' ve -learned to cherish Shall live on — they must not perish! Our paths lie in so many roads That it ' s useless to name our new abodes. But we are certain that we with pleasure May sometimes recall the thoughts we treasure. Ethel Laurer Twenty — Set aaainst the rollincj hill, She has serveo us with a will- CLASSES y y. . — Fort McClure, Fort Jenkins, and Fort Wheeler, the three original settlements of Columbia County, are standing yet today . . . Senior Ulass Ojovisers Mrs. Harriet Hartman Kline has been co-adviser with Mr. Claire Patterson to the Senior Class of 1936-1937. Mrs. Kline received her Bache- lor of Science degree at Blooms- Mrs Kline burg State Teachers College where she majored in English and Science. She received a Master of Arts degree in English and Educa- tion at New York University. Before matriculating for a degree at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Mrs. Kline had graduated from the two-year course at Bloomsburg State Normal School; she had studied at King ' s School of Oratory. Pittsburgh, Pa., Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.; Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island; Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. At present, Mrs. Kline is working toward a Doctorate of Education at New York Uni- versity. Since 1930. Mrs. Kline has sponsored the Senior Dramatic Club of Bloomsburg High School and all of its major plays among which have been many outstanding per- formances. Mrs. Kline is also a cooperative teacher with the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege. Mrs. Kline has been chairman of all Commencement activities. She is interested in all activities of the school and of the community. The connections of Mr. Patter- son will be found in the Dedica- tion, where we have given him special recognition. Mr. Patterson Tircnty-tlircc JVecow of ike ULass of ig J Advisers Mrs. Kline, Mr. Patterson OFFICERS Second Year President John Bowen VicePresident Rosemary Snyder Secretary Jean Greenly Treasurer Leroy Craig Junior Year President Don Whitenight Vice-President Mary Gross Secretary Janice Everett Treasurer ' Rosemary Snyder Sophomore Year President Don Whitenight Vice-President Mary Gross Secretary Janice Everett Treasurer Betty Letterman Historian Betty Du Bois Events September 1933 Entered Senior High March 20, 1936 Junior Play — Growing Pains May 22. 1936 Junior Prom June 4, 1937 Senior Play — The Youngest June 9. 1937 Commencement Twenty-four Senior C ass . . Yet the ideals we ' ve learned to cherish Shall lire on. . . they must not perish! ' ' BETTY MARIE ANDREAS Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Tri-Hi Y 4; National Senior Honor Society 4. FRANK GRESS Commercial Course Business Staff of Memorabilia 4; Intra- Mural League 4; One-Act Play in Assem- bly 4: Greng 60 Word Certificate: Gregg 100 Word ' Certificate; O.G.A. Pin; Na- tional Senior Honor Society; Dramatic Club 2. 3: Band and Orchestra 3, 4; Member of Commercial Team entered in contest at B. S. T. C. RUTH MYERS Academic Course Orangeville High School 2; Operetta 2. S AV ALTERA K_CpC BR Commercial Course all 3; Gym Demonstration 4; One- Act Play in Assembly 4. Tivcnty-fiec : V ELIZABETH YOUNG Commercial Course Hi-Ho 2, 3; Commercla! Assistant 4. JOSEPH REEDY Academic Course Growing Pains 3; Personnel Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Prom and Personne Club Dance Committee 3. t K BERNARD BREDBENNER Academic Course Basketball 2; Class Play 2; Class Officer 2; One-Act Play in Assembly 2; Main- ville School 2. Twcntu-six ■ r MILDRED HARTMAN Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2: Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Soccer 3; Baseball 2. 3. RALPH NEYHARD General Course ■ ' ' l BEVERLY AUMQESSER ' Academic Course I Growing Pains 3; Daddy Long Legs 4: Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Bus- iness Staff of Memorabilia 4; Gym Dem- onstration 2, 3; Soccer 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Mendelssohn Club 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3: One-Act Play in Assembly 3; Thanks Awfully 4; Thespian Society 4. ool Play Play in 7 ' u cnfi -set;en .are- ROSEMARY SNYDER Academic Course Growing Pains 3; Gym Demonstration 2; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Vice-President of Class 3. AMES GALBREATH Academic Course Art Staff of Memorabilia 3. 4; Gym Dem- onstration 3; Hi-Y 3; Band 2, 3. 4; Or- bestra 3; Assistant of Red and White taff 3, 4. Tircnty-eight EVA MAUSTELLER Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 3; Journalism Club 4; Secretary to Miss Pensyl 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete The- ory Certificate; Competent Certificate. CHARLES ARTHUR ROBBINS Academic Course Gym Demonstration 3; Intra-Mural Bask- etball 2; Personnel Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. M JANE GIRTON Commercial Course Basketball 2. 3; Gym Demonstration 2; Journalism 2; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Dance Committee 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete The- ory Certificate: Competent Typists ' Cer- tificate. A 4 ROLAND JAY RHQDOMOYER Academic Course Intra-Mural League 2, 3, 4; Coach of In- tra-Mural League 2; Gym Demonstration 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2: Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; German Band 4. j. Basketball 2, 3: er 3; Baseball 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: omineruial Assistant 3. Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Gf ' egg SO Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate: Gregg Com- plete Throry Certificate; Secretary to Miss Jones 3. JAMES HOWARD DEILY Academic Course Daddy Long Legs ' ' 4; Growing Pains 3: Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Gym Demonstration 3; Personnel Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: One-Act Play in Assembly Thanks Awfully 4: National Senior Honor Society 3. 4. « Twenty-nine JEAN BOYCE Academic Course Bronxville High School 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; News-Writing Club 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Ring Committee 2; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3; One- Act Play in Assembly 2; Girls ' Basketball Team 2. 3; Soccer Team 2. ETHEL LAUER Commercial Course Business Manager of Memorabilia 4; Edi- torial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Business Staff of Memorabilia 4; Things That Count 2; Growing Pains 3; Daddy Long Legs 4; Gym Demonstration 3; Basketball 2; Journalism Club 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Assistant Red and White Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Thespian Society 4; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete The- ory Certificate; National Senior Honor Society 4. DOROTHY SORBER Academic Course Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 3; Baseball 2; Journalism 2. 3; Assistant Red and White Staff 2, 3. ROSELLA BROWN Academic Course Hi-Ho Club 2. 3. Thirt y y Gym TeSmi 3; Gyn 4; Volleyball 2; bflin. 3; G. A. 7f, 4; Base- emonst. tball 2. 4; Dramatic Club ' 5, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; One-Act Play in Assembly- Thanks Awfully 4. ROBERT REMLEY General Course Football 2, 4; Coach of Intra-Mural League 2; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3, 4. TACEY CROSSLEY Commercial Course Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate. PAUL THOMAS Academic Course Basketball 2. 3. 4; Stage Crew 2; Hi-Y 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2: One-Act Play in Assembly 2. Thirty-one It 4) a FREDA STEINRUCK Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2; Hi-Ho Club 2; Commercial Assistant 4. RUTTER OHL Academic Course Business Staff of Memorabilia 2; Gym Demonstration 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 2; Personnel Club 3. 4; Journalism Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; National Senior Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS BENNETT Commercial Course . Gym Demonstration 2; Basketball 2. 3: Volleyball 2; Soccer 3; Baseball 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Commercial Assistant 3, 4; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Cer- tificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certi- ficate DONALD F. SHARRETTS Academic Course Gym Demonstration 3; Basketball 2; Hi- Y 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2; Dance Com- mittee 3, 4. Thirty-two BETTY R. SMITH Commercial Course The Charm Shop 3: Business Staff of Memorabilia 4: Gym Demonstration 2. -i: Basketball 2; Advertising Manager of Memorabilia 4: Journalism Club 2; Dra- matic Club 3, -4; Assistant Red and White Staff 3; Secretary to Mr. Mordan 3: Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Cer- tificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certi- ficate: Competent Typists ' Certificate. CLAUDE WEBSTER Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 2; Stage Crew 2; Assistant Red and White Staff 2. ouu - FRANCES ELIZABETH CASEY Academic Course Daddy Long Legs 4; Growing Pains 3; Business Staff of Memorabilia 4; Journ- alism Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4. T 1 EARL W. OMAN Commercial Course One-Act Play in Assembly 4. Thirty-three DOROTHY HEDLAND Academic Course Lykens High School 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Manager Baseball 4. OTHY ELIZABETH KNOLL Acade Cour MavnvbtiejAftMh School 2: Mysterious Friendkj ?: When the Wife ' s A.way 2; Santa in Blunderland 2; Basketball 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Special Chorus 4; Mendelssohn Club 4; Class Officer 2. MARY SIMPSON Academic Course Growing Pains 3: Gym Demonstration 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 3: Soccer 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; G. A, A. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; One-Act Play in Assembly hanks Awfully 4. CLARA FAUSEY Commercial Course Tjdmbling Team 2; Gym Demonstration Basketball 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Gregg 60 (Vord Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Cer- cate; Gregg Complete Theory Corti- cate. Thirty -[our P 1 ' AGLE Academic Course V Bajfketba(l ; Baseball 3; Kickb JOHN CLARENCE CREASY Academic Course Basketball Team 3; Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Business Staff of Memo- rabilia 2, 3; Manager Intra-Mural League 2, 4; Growing Pains 3: Gym Demon- stration 2, 3; Intra-Mural Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager of Memorabilia 2; Personnel Club 3, 4; Journalism 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orches- tra 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: National Senior Honor Society 4. BETTY OHL Academic Course Prompter for Daddy Long Legs 4; Prompter for Growing Pains 3; Journ- alism 2, 3: Glee Club 3. ROBERT HARTMAN General Course Football 2. 4; Basketball Team 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 2. 3: Personnel Club 3 4: Hi-Y 4; Member of Athletic Scho ship Society. Thirty-five 1 ELEANOR jACOBY Commercial Course G. A. A. 4; Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg Com- plete Theory Certificate. JACK GIRTON Academic Course 2: Basketball 2; All School GLADYS GERALDINE BABB Academic Course Gym Demonstration 2; Basketball 2. 3; Soccer 2; Baseball 2. 3. OSCAR MELICK Commercial Course Secretary of Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Gym Demonstration 2; Basketball 2, 3; One- Act Play in Assembly 2. Thirty-six DOROTHY CROMIS Academic Course Gym Demonstration 4; Volleyball 2: Soc- cer v 4; Baseball 2. Y, Tri Y 3. 4: G. A. A. 4; Glee C u. J M: , Christmas Dance Committee, £ T ' JANICE EVERETT Commercial Course Growing Pains 3; Editorial Staff Memorabilia 4: Basketball 2; Soccer Baseball 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Dramati Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chor us 3. 4; Mendelssohn Club 4; Dance Com mittee 2. 3; Secretary of Class 3, 4; Trip le Trio 3; One-Act Play in Assembly- Thanks Awfully 4; Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Gregg 80 Word Certificate Gregg Complete Theory Certificate; Competent Typists ' Certificate (62 words per minute ) ; National Senior Honor So- ciety 3. 4. - MILDRED McBRIDE Academic Course Mt. Pleasant High School 2: All School Play 2; Minstrel 2:Basketball 2: Baseba 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class President 2. RETA DAVIS -Academic Course Beaver High School 2: Bashful Mr Babbs 2. Thirty-seven LILLIAN HOWER Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4. WILLIAM A. HAGENBUCH Academic Course Center High School 2; Orangeville High School 3; Basketball 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Operetta 3; Business Staff of Memorabilia 3; Stage Crew 2; Journal- ism Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Ring Com- mittee 3; Class Officer 3; One-Act Play in Assembly 3. GLADYS ELIZABETH BOWMAN Academic Course Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 4; Dance Committee LEON GREENLY Academic Course Growing Pains 3; Business Staff of Memorabilia 4; Gym Demonstration 2, 3; 4; Dance Committee 4. Thirty-eight EMILY JEAN MILLER General Course Gym Demonstration 3; Basket ' -all 2, 3; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. ROBERT VIETZ Commercial Assistant 4; One-Act Play in Assembly 2, 4; Gregg 60 Word Cer- tificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate, Com- plete Theory Certificate. w ' i 1 Academic Co 1 fcym Dt onsfa icfti; TrijHMTZ yk.a A ? ' e Qli b 4; ' Christmas Dance Committee DONALD GEORGE Commercial Course Intra-Mural Basketball Team 2, 3. 4: One- Act Play in Assembly 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Gregg 60 Word Theory Cer- tificate: Competent Typist. Thirty-nine BLANCHE HOSLER Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Gregg Word Certificate; Certificate; Gregg 60 Word Theory Com- plete Theory Certificate. ANTHONY RAVINSKY General Course Beaver High School 2; All School Play 2. WANDA HILNER Commercial Course Gre ' gg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Cer- tificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certi- ficate; Secretary to Miss McKinstry 3; Perfect Attendance 2. KATHRYN McNAMEE Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Business Staff of Memorabilia 4; Growing Pains 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Mendelssohn Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Assis- tant Red and White Staff 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. Fortu tiiXy EPHlUfc ANDE cial Course J£+L _ stration 2. 5; Basketball 2: 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Christmas Committee 3; Gregg 60 Word Transcription Certificate: Gregg 80 Word Transcription Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Transcription Certificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certificate. , Y WILMER LOWE Academic Course Gym Team 3, 4; Gym Demonstration 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Dance Committee 3, 4. ELSIE TAYLOR Commercial Course G. A. A. 4; Gym Demonstration 2. 4; Glee Club 3; Commercial Assistant 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Basketball 2: Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Gregg 80 Word Cer- tificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate: Gregg Complete Theory Certificate; Gym Demonstration 4. Forty-one PHYLLIS ESTHER PARKER Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Tri-Hi-Y 4; Journalism Club 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; National Senior Honor Society 4. STEWARD SHAFFER Commercial Course One-Act Play in Assembly 3, 4. Forty-two fo r t . « too ' K MARJORIE DILLON Acadcm ' c Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; G. A. A. Offices 2. 3, 4; Gym Demonstration 2. 4: Basketball 2. 3. ' 4; Basketball Man- ager i; Volleyball 2: Soccer 3, 4- Baseball 2. 3; Baseball Manager 2: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; National Senior Honor Society 3. 4. JACK SHORTESS Academic Course The Things That Count 2; Growing Pains 3: Daddy Long Legs 4: Busi- ness Staff of Memorabilia 4: Personnel Club 4; Journalism Club 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; President of Dramatic Club 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Dance Committee 3. Academic Course Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. CHARLES KASHNER Commercial Course One-Act Play in Assembly 3. Forty-three .,-••■■ LAVONA MILLER Commercial Course Glee Club 3. EARL RUNYAN Commercial Course Basketball Manager 3, 4: Manager of Intra-Mural League 2. 3. 4; junior Manag- er of Basketball 3: Gregg 60 Word Certi- ficate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certificate; Competent Typists ' Certificate. MARY GROSS Commercial Course Team 2, 3; Tumbling Team 2; G. A. A. Officer 2; Gym Demonstration 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Soccer 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Journalism Club 2: Class Vice-President 4; Commercial Assistant 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certi- ficate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certificate; Com- petent Typists ' Certificate; National Sen- ior Honor Society. ROBERT G. BEERS Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Business Staff of Memorabilia 3. 4; Manager Intr.i- Mural League 2: Gym Demonstration 2 Journalism Club 2, 3. 4; German Band 4 Assistant of Red and White Staff 2. 3. 4 Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; National Senior Honor Society 4. Forty-four CATHERINE IVEY Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certificate. WILLIAM HERMAN HAGENBUCH Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 2. 4; The Charm Shop 3; Growing Pains 3; Hi- Y 2; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Assistant of Red and White Staff 2, 3. 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. BERNICE MENSINGER Academic Course Mainville High School 2; All School Play 2; Junior Class Play 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2 GEORGE ZAjfc ' J Academic Course SragtjCrew 2, 3, 4 )flanager Intra-M BasKetball. 4; Gym Demonstration Band 2, 3y 4; Prom Committee 3; tional Senior Honor Society 4 Forty-fire ■A i J - i!  • p BERNICE KESSLER Academ ' c Course Growing Pains 3; Gym Demonstration 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. HY BOMBOY Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 3: Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Commer- cial Assistant 3; Gregg 60 Word Certifi- cate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certificate. Charm Shop 3: EditcJnaf Staff of ' Msm- a 4; ' Business Staff of Mem abil- Baske ll 2, 3. 4; V61reyball 2; occer 2, 3; Baseball 2 3; Dramatic Club 2,-9, 4; Glee Club jT, 4; ' Mendelssohn Club 3r - Special Chorus 4; Class H; — -L torian zT 3; Class Treasurer 4; Thespian - Jojtery 4; 40 .Word Typing Test 4; National Senior Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH HARTZEL Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Glee Club 2, 3. Forty-s MARY ELLEN LONG Academic Course Gym Team 3. 4; Prompter for Daddy Long Legs 4; Editorial Staff of Mem- orabilia 4; Business Staff of Memorabilia 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Manager of Kickball 2; Secretary of G. A. A. 3; President of G. A. A. 4: Gym Demonstration 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Journalism Club 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. 4; National Senior Honor Society 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. - MARK JURY st J f S 1 ' Academic Coarse Football 2. 3. 4; Manager of Intra-Mxfal J-rVi; League 4; Coach of Intra-Mural League 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3; Gym Demon- stration 2; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Dance Commit- tie 3; Class Officer 2. ETHEL WEISS Commercial Ooursi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Journalism Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Theory Certificate. DONALD A. DAVENPORT Academic Course Basketball Team 3: Manager Intra-Mural League 2. 4; Coach of Intra-Mural League 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. V Forti)-. ircn ERMA KRUM Academic Course Dramatic Club 4. JANE BROBST Academic Course Biology Club 3. iTi-ytY 2. 3: Gregg 60 Word Certifi- •   -cate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg  100 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete if Theory Certificate. HOWARD BROCHYUS Commercial Course One-Act Play in Assembly 3. 4. Forty-eight JEAN flGREENLY Academic Course Editor-in-chief of Memorabilia 4; Editor- in-chief of Red and White 3; Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Business Staff of Memorabilia 2; Art Staff of Memorabilia 2: Gym Demonstration 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Mendelssohn Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3. -t; Mixed Chorus 4; Assistant of Red and White Staff 2. 4; Dance Committee 2. 3, 4. Secretary of Class 2; National Senior Honor Society 3, 4. DARVIN MICHAEL ' q  • General Course -£ Mainville High School 2; Basketball 2: Mysterious Friends 2; Gym Demon- stration 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Base- ball 2. CELIA WOOD Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Tri-Hi Y 2, 3. 4. c z v N PAUL LETTERMAN Academ :c Courst Intra-Mural League Manager 2, Gym Demonstration 2. 3, 4: Bas 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; Hi-Y 4: Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3. 4. 3, 4; etball 4; Forty-nine MARJORIE KNORR Special Course Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Hi-Ho 2. 3. 1 -K JUNE KRESSLER Academic Oourse Gym Team 4; Gym ©emonstration 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, I 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; G. A. A. 4 : t ' I : 4 GLADYS WETHERILL mmercial Course asketball ' ?, 3; Gym Demonstration 2, 3; mbling ' Team 2, 3. ANGELINE GRECO Commercial Course Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play in Assembly Thanks Awfully 4; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete Theory Cer- tificate. Fifty CATHERINE WOLVERTON Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Journalism Club 2; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certificate. EDWARD CREVELING Academic Course Growing Pains 3; Intra-Mural League Basketball 2. 3, 4. REGINA CONNOR General Course Gym Demonstration 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Dance Committee 4; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg Com- plete Theory Certificate; Gym Demon- stration 4. ATLEE BEAGLE Academic Course Football 4; Gym Demonstration 3. f V ft- Fifty-one TTY .DAWSON Commercial Cpurse Gym Team J, 4) Gym Demonstration 3, 4; BasketbalK 2,U. 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Soccer 3. 4j— Circulation Manager of Memorabilia 3yDramatic Club 2, 3, 4; One Act PlayTn Assembly 4; Gregg 60 V Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Cer- tificate: Gregg Complete Theory Certi- ficate. CLARENCE CRABTREE Academic Course Football 3; Manager of Intra-Mural League 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. MILDRED DIEMER Academic Course ROBERT WILLIAM VELEY Academic Course Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4; Daddy Long Legs 4; Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Gym Demonstration 2. 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 4; Personnel Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. 4. Fifty-two til oJ A vx NELLIE FRAZIER Commercial Course Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Theory Certificate; 45 Word Tpyewriting Certificate. or DON WHITENIGHT ' (M h I ? Academic Course Basketball Team 2, 3; Coach of Intra- Mural Basketball 2; Gym Demonstration 3; Manager of Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3. -1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Class President 3, 4. 3 1 T O MIRIAM ORNER Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. LEE WALTERS Academic Course Stage Crew 2: Football 4; Gym Demon- stration 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 3. 4: Orchestra 2. Jj V Fifty-three RUTH VANSICKLE Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2; Baseball 2; Tri Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y 3; President of Tri-Hi-Y -1; Girls ' Chorus 4; Dance Committee 3. 4; Commercial Assistant 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Cer- tificate; Gregg Complete Theory Certi- ficate; Competent Typists ' Certificate; National Senior Honor Society. CLEO CURRY Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Journalism 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Assistant Red and White Staff 3. 4; Dance Committee 4; Commercial Assis- tant 2. 3, 4; Gregg 60 Word Certificate 2. VA MAE HAINES Commercial Course Growing Pains 3; Gym Demonstration 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play in Assembly Thanks Awfully 4. ELIZABETH YOST Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. Fifty-four PAUL W. ROBINSON Academic Course Gym Team 2, 3. 4; Tumfclufg Team 2, 3, 4: Gym Demonltration 2f — 3. 4; National Senior Honor Society VERA BETZ General Course G. A. A. 3. 4. BOWMAN ROADARMEL General Course Manager of Intra-Mural League 2, 3, 4: Gym Demonstration 2. 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. I Ax Fifty-five u - 5 HELEN JANE GENSEMER Commercial Course All School Play 2; Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Art Staff of Memorabilia 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate; Gregg Com- plete Theory Certificate; National Senior Honor Society 3, 4. ]OHN PAUL BOWEN Commercial Course JtS «A ? X MARY KETURAH BAKER Commercial Course T i De Gym Demonstration 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Soccer 3; Baseball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Commercial Assistant 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate: Gregg Complete The- ory Certificat e. GERALD KNOUSE Academic Course Football 3; Junior Football Manager 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 4; Personnel Club 3. 4. Fifty -six RUTH SHUMAN Academic Course Mainville High School 2; More Blund- ers Than One 2; Mysterious Friends 2; The King Sneezes 2; Gym Demon- stration 3; Basketball 2: Baseball 2; Soc- cer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dance Committee 2. J, 4: Vice-President of Class 2. ETHEL McHENRY Academic Course Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4; Gym Demonstra- tion 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Library Club 2, 3. LOUISE KEYSER Commercial Course Mainville High School 2: Basketball Team 2; Mysterious Friends 2; More Blunders Than One 2; King Sneezes 2: Basketball 3: Baseball 2: Dramatic Club 4; Class Secretary 2. OTHY SANDS Commercial Course Gym Demonstration 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; , Commercial Assistant 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Gregg 80 Word Certificate; Gregg 100 Word Certificate: Gregg Com- plete Theory Certificate. . o Fi[ty-sci ' cn MINERVA GOODMAN Academic Course Editorial Staff of Memorabilia 4; Proper ty Manager The Charm Shop 3; Pro- gram for Senior Class Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4. CLYDE SHOEMAKER Commercial Course Basketball Team 2. 3, 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Member of Athletic Scholarship Society; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg 80 Word Certificate, Gregg 100 Word Certificate; Gregg Com- plete Theory Certificate. KATHRYN WALBURN Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Hi-Ho Club 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg Complete The- ory Certificate. MAX ARCUS Academic Course Business Staff of Memorabilia 2: Mana- ger Intra-Mural League 2. 3, 4; Coach of Intra-Mural League 2; Growing Pains 3; Gym Demonstration 2. 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Intra-Mural Soccer 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; German Band 4; Assistant of Red and White Staff 2. Fifty-eight MARTHA FORCE Academic Course Property Manager of The Ch;irm Shop J; Daddy Long Legs 4; Growing Pains 3; Honor Bright 4: Gym. PAUL C. BOONE. Academic Course JR. Football League 3. 4; Manager Intra-Mural 4; Intra-Mural Basketball JANET WATER Academic Cours Gym Team 3, 4; Gym Demonstration 2 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. HAROLD BANKES. JR. Academic Course Basketball 4: Soccer 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3; Dance Committee 3. Fifty -nine SHIRLEY HAGENBUCH Academic Course Gym Demonstration 4: G. A. A. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: One-Act Play in Assembly 2. 3; Jersey Shore High School 2, 3. fa t ural League 2, 3, 4; Gym Demon- 2; Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Word Certificate. Jl—XL Commercial Course Hi-Y 3; One-Act Play in Assembly 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate; Gregg Com- plete Theory Certificate. Sixty VIRGINIA REAMS Academic Course Property Manager for Daddy Long Legs 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 2, 4; One-Act Play in Assem- bly— Thanks Awfully 4. ROBERT JOY Commercial Course Daddy Long Legs 4; Manager of In- tra-Mural League 2, 3, 4; Coach of Intra- Mural Leafue 2. 3. 4; Jr. Manager of Basketball 3; Intra-Mural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Soccer 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Clu ' i 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Order of Gregg Artistic Typist 3; One- Act Play in Assembly 3; Gregg 60 Word Certificate: Competent Typist. ULass Uffi icers Junior Class Advisers Miss Jones, Mr. Yeany President Muriel Deithrich Vice-President Arlene Masters Secretary Jean Miller Historian Jack Schlaugh Sophomore Class Advisers Mary Serocca. Ray Schell President Harry Snyder Vice-President Mary Lou Dillon Secretary and Treasurer Charles Bomboy Historian Marian Rutter Sixty-one 9 r G a s $ Of 93 8 Sixty-two junior (jlass Jvoll Albertson, Verda Appleman, Phyllis Arnwine, Arlene Bachinger. Rosemary Baird. Ralph Baker, Joel Barton, William Beagle, Florence Benscoter, Marian Berninger, Dorothy Betterly. John Beyer, Ruth Billman, Ruth Brady, Eleanor Butera, Angelo Casey, Helen Carey. Lester Carl, Lee Chandler. Raymond Cohen, Sam Conner, June Coleman. Matthias Crabtree, Clarence Creasy. Betty Creasy, Marie Creasy. Maxine Cromley. Robert Dawson, Dorothy Deaner. Wayne Deitrich, Merrill Dent. Arthur Dent. Frederick Dorsey. James Edwards. Earl Ent. Jean Ent, Wellington Farley. Doris Faux, Jay Fenstemaker, Howard Fetterolf. Rowena Fortner. Stanley Frit;. Gerald Fritz. Jack Gearinger. Robert Giger, Eleanor Gipple, Jack Girton, Christine Girton. Donald Girton, Louise Gulliver, Vivian Harris. Betty Hauck. Lucetta Hawk. Flora Henrie. Frank Henrie. Gilbert Hilscher, Frank Hock, Margurite Hoover, William Home, Betty Hower. Leo Hower, Raymond Huntington. Helen Johnson, John Johnson. Lovella Kahler, Beverly Keefer, Helen Keller, Bessie Kipp, Richard Kistler, James Kostenbauder. Betty Krapp, Guy Kressler, Marian Krum, Guy Lanterman, Robert Larned, Jack Layos. Joseph Ledyard, Beatrice Letterman. Ruth Leyman, Miriam Loreman. Elizabeth Marr. Betty Masters. Arlene McHenry. Phyllis Mensinger. Miriam Miller. Jean Miller. Max Mordan, Harry Moser. Harry Moser, Ray Muirhead, Ann Myers. Delbert Nephew, Rachael Nevel, Freda North, Tom Ohl. Dorothy Oman, Nelson Pataki, Violet Peckne, Pauline Pursell, Bette Rehm, Karl Remley, Evelyn Remley, Frank Rhawn, Jack Rhodomoyer, Mary Robbins, Helen Robbins, Ruth Ruckle. Harold Schlauch, Jack Shaffer, Bette Shaffer, Charlotte Sharpless. Jane Shuman. Beatrice Snyder, Ruth Sober, Robert Stevens. William Steward, Alice Spayde, Don Thackara, Charles Thomas, Grace Thrash. Evelyn Trump, Grace Vanderslice, Robert Vial. Beatrice Viets. William Wanich. June Watts, James Wayne. Mary Ruth Whitenight, Eleanor Whitenight. Emanell Wintersteen, Pearl Wright, Clifton Zacher, Arlene Sixty-three ■ ■ ■■ .■ . - i 9 ? ■j 3i Wr y ' ' i HBl HI  V 1 HESET j! V ' MV k.wJl 09 L C ; t j £ ' v f pf , -S 1 ■ $- f -4 1 mJH H ft E9K vv — ' ' V ' R, Mr uj H LmV |J r • ' ' w £ 3N t K 1 C a s s Of ' 939 Sixty-four Sophomore (ylass JvoLL Abbot, Parline Andrews, Carl Andy. Harold Appleton, Shirley Bartlett. Pearl Beagle, Kimber Biddleman, Clark Bomboy, Charles Bowen. Katherine Bower, Eleanor Brady, Mary Broadt. Robert Brown. Lola Brunner. Frank Bryden. John Burns, Robert Campbell, Katherine Cole, Albert Coleman, Donald Cox, Clara Cromis. Marie Curry, Sonia Davis, Ruby Derrick, Elva Diefenbacher, Ruth Diemer. Betty Dillon. Mary Lou Eastman, Sarah Jean Edgar, Naomi Edwards. Darl Erwine, Bernice Eunsons, Agnes Evans. Elizabeth Fahringer, Betty Faust. Dorothy Feldman. Hobart Fetzer. Eugene Fisher, Winfred Fortner. Leslie Frazier, Beulah Freeman. Jean Fritz, Paul Galbreath. William Garthwaite, Helen George. Betty Gibson. Robert Giger. Arthur Gilamas. Betty Gillespie, Joseph Gilmore, Sara Girton, Dale Girton, Marqueen Graham. John Greenly. James Gulliver. Edward Haas. Mary Haas, Robert Hahii. George Hartman, Clark Hartzel Elis Hartzel. Mary Harvey, June Hedland. Peggy Heller, Elwood Henrie. Evelyn Hess. Frances Hess, George Heverly, Mary Hinds. Kathleen Hippensteel, Mary Jane Homan, Norman Home, Eugene Hower, Genevieve Hoyt, Kenneth Hutchings, Robert Hyssong, Evelyn Ikeler, Dorothy Isenverg, Dorothy Katerman. Betty Kelly. Mary Ketchem. Betty Kile. Martha Kressler. Ruth Krum, Eugene Krum. Evelyn Krum, Victoria Kuster, Arlene Kuster, Jean Lanterman, Carol Laubach. William Learn, Charles Letterman. Helen Levan, Elizabeht Loreman, Eda Long, Harold Mausteller, Marian McGarrah, Robert McHenry. Shirley McNamer, Charles Mears. Helen Millard, Clyde Millard. Letha Miller, John Miller. Marilyn Mosher, Loverna Newhard. Betty Nevel. Dorothy OhI, Jean Oman, Ruth Orner, William Patterson. Betty Jean Powlus. Elizabeth Reifendifer, Betty Reily. Jack Reimard, Edward Roadarmel, Edward Rupert. Billy Rutter. Marian Rutter. William Savage, Carl Schneider. Techla Shaffer. Jack Shaffer. Robert Sharretts. Betty Sheatler, Mary Shoemaker, Betty Shultz. Wilbur Sitler. Phyllis Smethers, Donald Smith, Betty Snelling, Yvonne Snyder, Dorothy Snyder, Harry Snyder, Mary Snyder, Phyllis Sorber. Clarence Spayde, Phyllis Speer, Marjorie Splain. Owen Stair, Viola Steinruck, Arden Steinruck, Marietta Stephens, Willard Strausser, Edwin Styer, Irene Terwelliger, Doris Thomas. Elizabeth Thomas. Lester Tomkinson, Dick Troy. Edith Walter, Mildred Wanich, Glenn Ward, Lee Watts. Mina Weatherill, Albert Wenner. June White. Martha White, Marjorie White, Vincent Whitenight, Gladys Whitenight, Robert Wolfe, Bartlett Yeany. Phillip Zanzinger, Dorothy Zeisloft, Harold Zeisloft, Mildred Zirm, Dorothy Sixty-five Having seen yourselves installed In the records of your day. Turn now to Activities Come and watch yourselves at play. Sixty-six Oarlu to bed ano eartu to rise Jnakes youth heatthu } wecdtliu ano wise. f ACTIVITY vr .. Bloom sburg has a proud possessor of one of the oldest clocks in the United States. The clock is owned by J. Lee Harman an d dates back to 1734. Joseph Hills of Philadelphia was the manufactur- er. Left t.. Right Mary Long, Betty Andreaa, Janice Everett, Beverly Nungesser, Kathryn Mc- Namee, Ethel Lauer, Bettj DuBois, Jean Greenly, Ajlene Musters, Mr, Hyde. Francis Hil8cher, Second Row: Ann Mnlrbeari, Betty Home, Lillian Hower. Celia Wood, Phyllis Parker. Betty NlniT. Ruth Snyder. Robert Hartman. Third Row: John Creasy, Raymond Chandler, Jack Shortess, Bill Hagenbuch, Howard Fen- stemaker, Jamea Deily, Robert Beers, Robert Veley. jyleYYioYab ' il ' ia Staff In the producing of the 1937 Memorabilia your treasure-seekers have endeavored to attain maximum degrees of efficiency and coopera- tion. This they believe to have accomplished — but. only through the conscientious efforts of all concerned. The work at the outset of production was divided into two depart- ments: namely, that of general management under the direction of Mr. Hyde and that of business management under the direction of Mr. Sands. With the completion of the general plan of the book, it was placed in the hands of Jean Greenly (student editor) and Ethel Laurer (student business manager) — two young people who have done an excellent piece of work in their respective capacities. So that the staff would know exactly where they were headed and what they were going to do. a special meeting was held in which the plan and the duties of each member were fully explained. Special mention should be made of James Galbreath and Max Miller, who under the supervision of Mr. Gilmore. were responsible for the taking of photographs. Despite the fact that, to most of us who were engaged in the pro- duction of the Memorabilia, treasure-seeking was a comparatively new and awesome experience, we can nevertheless say that it was a delight- ful experience, and that those of us who will be here next year are eagerly looking forward to the repetition of a similar experience. Sixty-nine Left to Risht: Stanley Fortner, Jack Schlangh, Raymond Chandler, .Tean Greenly, Howard Fenstemaker, Mr. Gress. Ann Muirhead, Kathryn MeNamee, Ethel Laner, Mary Long, Robert Beers Clifton Wright, Eleanor Whitenight, Second Row: Janet Sharpless, Dorothy Zanzinger, Pari Edwards, Robert Vanderslice, Harry Mordon, Norman Oman, Carl Rehm, James Kistner, Frank RenUey, Frank Hilcher, Frank Brunner, Thomas North, Lester Connor. Evelyn Henry, Eva Mansteller, Third Row: Betty Home. Sarah Gilmore, Marian Rutter. Arlene Masters, Ruth Snyder, Cleo Curry. Phyllis Parker, Kathryn Harper, Ann Shortess, Sonia Cnrry, Betty ReiiVimViivY, Shirley Apple ton, June Wenner, June Wanick, Jean Miller, Phyllis Sitler. 1 ress Ulub This year ' s Press Club began functioning under the directorship of Edward T. De Voe. Later, when he was called to Williamsport. an- other faculty member, John Gress, took over his duties. Howard Fen- stemaker acted as editor and assisted Mr. Gress in publishing ten very successful issues of the Red and White. Frank Hilscher has been elected editor for 1938. As associate editor, Robert Hutchings. will prepare to take over the editorship in 1939. The Press Club sponsored the Booster Dance in November, and the May Day Hop. It attended the Press Convention at Lehigh and entertained the Susquehanna Valley Press Association at the Teachers College early in the year. Attending the press conference, held at Her- shey during the Christmas vacation, were Howard Fenstemaker and Mr. Gress. A Roller-Skating Derby held late in May was a huge success. Several new features have been incorporated into this year ' s paper to make it outstanding among high school publications. Some of these include the column From the Books, art work combined with press work (linoleum cuts), the encouragement of poetry and other forms of literary expression, improved style of makeup (outgrowth press confer- ences), caricatures. The aim of the organization has been originality plus a maximum of student activity. ' Seventy Left to Right: Minerva Goodman, Genevieve Hower, Lester Conner, Marjorie Fry. Mary Louise Scott, Jack Hower, Janet Veley, Betty Patterson, Charleen Girton, Betty Gialamus, Mary Kelly. Second Row: Elva May Haines, Erma Kruni. Francis Casey, Ethel Lauer, James Deily, Beverly Nnngesser, Jack Shortess, Janice Everett, Martha Fcrce, Shirley Hagenbuch, Frances DeMott, Ethel McHenry, Kgnes Eunson, Third Row: Br.b Joy. Mary -lane Sharpless, Mary Simpson, Robert McGarrah, Howard Fenste- maker. Donald Smethers, John Creasy. Mrs. Kline. William Hagenbuch, Rosemary Bachinfjer, Betty Smith. Angeline Greco, Betty Dawson. Betty Marr, Virginia Reams. Kathryn Harper. Mary Cather- ine Honsenirk. Fourth Row: Betty Home. Dorothy Obi, Louise Keyser. June Wenner, Rutter OM. Max Arcus, Raymond Chandler. Frank Hilchcr, Robert Veley. Clifton Wright, Vivian Gulliver, Jean Freeman, Eleanor Whitenight. JJramatic (yhw During the past year the Dramatic Club has endeavored to de- velop dramatic talent in all young people who were interested in that type of work. As a result a great number of young people participated in one-act plays and in the major productions of the year. The aims throughout the entire year have been to stand for only the highest ideals and to reach the highest degree of perfection in amateur dramatics. With such aims held before them and with Mrs. Kline as sponsor, the Dramatic Club has done work of an unusually high standard. OFFICERS Dramatic Club officers elected for the current year were: Presi- dent, lack Shortess; Vice-President. Janice Everett: Secretary. Betty Letterman. There was also an advisory board consisting of Beverly Nungessor, Rosemary Bachinger, John Creasy. Ethel Lauer, Bill Hag- enbuch. and Bettv Smith. Seventy-one JJramatLc ULub ACTIVITIES Dramatic Club members presented the one-act play Thanks Aw- fully before Miss Pooley ' s class in the Methodist recreation hall, be- fore the Odd Fellows in the Odd Fellows Hall, and before the Wimo- dausis Club in the Eastern Star rooms The cast presented the same play in the high school auditorium before a delightful audience. Those who took part were Janice Everett, James Deily, Eva Mellick, Dorothy Ohl. Beverly Nungessor, Mary Simpson. Batty Dawson, Jean Freeman, Mary Jane Sharpless. Frances DeMott, Angeline Greco, Virginia Reams and Vivian Gulliver. Shirley Hagenbuch was the student coach, and Janice Everett was property manager. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Rosemary Bachinger gave monologues at the various clubs of the town throughout the year. The one-act play entitled Where The Cross is Made. coached by Ethel Lauer, was presented in front of Dramatic Club on March 18. Those taking part were Robert McGarrah, Edward Reimard, Catherine Harper and Frank Hilcher. A one-act play entitled The Cap and Bells was presented to the club right after Easter, and was directed by Martha Force. The fol- lowing young people took parts: Bud Brunner. Rodney Bell. Mary Catherine Housenick. Marjorie Strausser, Myrtle Johnson. Rodman Shutt, Eva Mellick, Betty Patterson, Robert McBride, Bill Hyde, Dick Savage. The Platitudinous Pose was coached by Minerva Goodman and was presented before Club in April. Those who took part were: John Bryden. Dick Thompkinson. Mary Louise Scott. Victoria Krum, Betty Gialamis, Jack Kingston, Agnes Eunson, Charleen Girton, Mary Kelly, Adrice Rockwell, and Norman Homan. Seventy-two JJramatlc Lytab The Florist Shop was coached by Beverly Nungesser and was presented by the following people: Jean Freeman, Leon Greenly, Les- ter Connor. William Hagenbuch. and June Wanich. Ghost Story was coached by Betty Letterman and was present- ed to the club by the following young people: Jack Shortess. Betty Creasy, Jack Rhawn, Betty Smith. Elsie Taylor, Bob Sorber, Tom North, Betty Marr, and Merrill Dietrich. Delightful and successful parties were held throuqhout the year by the Dramatic Club. On December 16. a Christmas Party was held in the school library. Selection were played by Jim Deily ' s Clefmen. A program followed with readings, a tap dance, singing, and then danc- ing by the group. Dinner ws served in the form of a covered dish. On February 22. the Dramatic Club held another party in honor of Jim Deily ' s Clefmen. Thanks Awfully was presented . A covered dish supper was served and then there was an informal dance. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gilmore were the guests. National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society The Dramatic Club of Bloomsburg High School has joined the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. This organization is devoted exclusively to the interests of dramatics in sec- ondary schools. By a system of rewards an incentive is provided for .participation in dramatic activities. This in turn broadens the field of education in appreciation of dramatics and provides a wise use for leisure time. The society receives a copy of The High School Thespian, the official publication, bi-monthly during the school year. This contains articles by well-known authorities on dramatics, suggestions for direc- tors, and information regarding productions in other schools and play contests which are to be held. Further suggestions and information is provided through special circular letters. Frank S. Endicott of the School of Education, Northwestern Uni- versity, says: Without question, the National Thespian Society is the most significant student organization of its type which I know. Qualifications for membership in the club, too long to include here, were set up by the members of the Bloomsburg High School Dramatic Club and are in accordance with the regulations of the National Thes- ipan Organization. Seniors who to date have met with the necessary membership requirements are Beverly Nungessor, James Deily. Jack Shortess, Frances Casey, Martha Force, Eva Mellick. Ethel Lauer, Betty Letterman, Shirley Hagenbuch, Janice Everett, Bill Hagenbuch. Minerva Goodman. Seventy-three Left to Right: Fred Girmore, Bob Burns, George Zarutinger. Second Row: Alex Fisher, Jack Lamed, Charles Tackera, Richard Baker. Third Row: William Rutter, Robert Broadt, Donald Spayde, Oscar Melick, Willi; Tom Sands. Staqe Oj tacje rew Those who have been observing dramatic activities in the high school in the past few years are aware that a steady improvement is being made in the quality of the work produced. We believe that a considerable portion of this improvement can be traced directly to the improved technique of the stage crew; which under the direction of Mr. Fisher, is rapidly developing into a highly efficient organization. In addition to their activities in connection with dramatic produc- tion — the supervision of lighting and sound effects and the construc- tion and setting of scenery — the club has assisted with the staging of all assembly programs, as well as assisting with the staging of all professional shows brought to the school. Because three of the old members will be lost this year in the pro- cess of graduation, four new members have been accepted into the club on a probationary basis. They are Richard Baker, William Gharam, Donald Spaid, and Tom Sands. The club feels that they will make good. Having dimmed the lights and drawn the curtain on the past suc- cessful year, the stage crew now turns to the future, where with the aim of more effective dramatics for the high school ever before them, they march triumphantly on. Seventy-four Left to flight; Ruth Van Sickle, Mary Gross, Mary Long, Ethel I.aunr aiarjorle Dillon, Phyl- lis Parker, Jean Greenly, Helen Gennemer, Betty Letterman, Dorothy Knoll. Second Row : Leon Greenly, Robert Beers, Frank Cress, John Creasy. Fred Gilmore, James Deily, George Zanzinger, Taul Letterman, Paul Robinson, Ruttor Ohl. Third Row : Mary .lane Sharpless, .lime Wanick, Jark Schiaugh, Howard Fenstemaker, Arlene Masters, Betty Marr, Helen Casey. Mr. Patterson. Senior CJxalLoMil Jtonor Society The Senior National Honor Society this year is composed of twenty-two seniors and seven juniors. Mr. Patterson, Mr. Schell, and Mr. Yeany selected the members — Mr. Patterson being chairman of the selection committee. Members of the society were chosen on the basis of character, service, and scholarship. Of those in the top quarter of the class, fifteen per cent were eligible for election. Students must rate above ninety per cent for three consecutive years. Extra curricular activities are considered. The society elected James Deily. President; John Creasy, Vice- President; Jean Greenly, Secretary; and Betty Letterman, Treasurer. Selected from the group as Commencement speakers were Fred Gilmore. Marjorie Dillon, and Mary Long. The Commencement theme was Horace Mann. Seventy-five Left to Right: Rntter Ohl, Gerald Knouse, Donald Whitenight, Robert Hartman, Joseph R ly, Harold Miller .lames. Deilv, Charles Robbins. John Creasy, Robert Veley. g IU 1 i;„ W : Tom North. Frederic Dent. Howard FVnstemaker, Robert McGarrah, Stanley Fort- ner, Jack Shortess, Donald Girton. James Dorsey, James Greenly, Marie Deitrick, Bill Barton. [Personnel ULub A servant to other organizations throughout the school, and an active, responsible organization in its own right, this year ' s Personnel Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Harold Miller, has found ample opportunity for self-expression. During the course of the school year its members have assisted with various public and private programs presented in the school aud- itorium, including the All-School Play, the Senior Class Play, the American Legion Show, the Legion Auxiliary Show, and the religious play. The First Commandment, ' ' presented by the Reformed Church The club also sponsored the Hallowe ' en Dance; likewise, a variety as- sembly program, which seemed to click well with the students. Officers for the club this year were James Deily.. President; and Joe Reedy, Secretary. Membership in the Personnel Club is consid- ered strictly honorary in its nature; there are no returns other than the returns of service — the keynote of the organization. Seventy-six Mb Anus Wagner Harold Banki VVilmer Low-i Leon Greenly, Robert Veley, Clareri Mark ■c Crabtrse. Donald Sands, Jury, Donald Whitenight, Lefl ti Right: Ola ire Pat terson, Rol erl Hart man. Second Ro Robert Vanderslice, Harry Mordon, Sam Cohen, Paul Lrtterman, Jack Gipple, John Betterly, Robert Joy, Donald Sharretts, Paul Thomas, Ed Creveling, Bowman Roadarmel, Gerald Fritz. Third Row: Rr.berl Haas, William Omer, Harold DeMott, Merle Deitrich. Jack Higgins, Leo Hbwer, Edward Relmard, Donald Girton, Prank Remely, Ed Roadarmel, Norman Homan, Frank Henry. dii-y The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity; and to promote clean sports, clean speech, clean habits, and clean scholarship. Among the year ' s activities were participation in the Star Bible Study Contest, the sponsoring of a checker tournament and the George Washington Dance and initiation of new members, the indulgence in several banquets, and the distribution of gift boxes at Christmas. The club, which has a total of thirty-three members, was under the sponsorship of Mr. Patterson. Officers elected for the year were: President, Clarence Crabtree; Vice-President. Wilmer Lowe; Secre- tary, Robert Veley; and Chaplain. Leon Greenly. Regular meetings of the club were held on the first and third Mondays of every month; and on one occasion the club met and ban- queted with their progeny, the members of the Tri-Hi-Y. Seventy-seven Left to Right: Maude Purael, Helen Beagle. Gladys Bowman, Miss Sharpies , Ruth Van Sickle. Phyllis Parker. Dorothy Cromis, Ruth Shuman, Kathryn Walburn, Phyllis Bennett. June Kressl ' er, Mary Long, Shirley Hagenbnch, Virginia Reams. Seeonrt Row: Celia Wood. Miriam Orner. Reginia Conner, den Curry. Verda Albertson. rlene Masters. Ruth Snyder, Grace Thomas; Christine Gii-tnn, Violet Pataki, Flora Hawk. Mary Martha Rhodomoyer, Mildred McBride, Dorothy Bomboy, Lucetta Hawk. Betty Andreas. Third Row Beatrice Shuman. Maxine Creasy. Pearl Wintersteen, Ann Muirhenil. Ruth Bill- man Reatriec Ledyard Jean Miller. Ruth Robbing, Jean Ent. Elizabeth Loreman, Blanche Hosier. €n-J£i-U The Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club operates under the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A. It was founded in May 1930, and corresponds to the Hi-Y Club for boys. The Tri-Hi-Y has served to band girls to- gether with a definite ojbect in mind, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The Tri in the name is indicative of the all-around development of club members in spirit, mind, and body; and involves the three main training agencies of the home, the church, and the school. The slogan of the organization is pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions: and the objective is to seek, to find, and to share. During the present year the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Christmas dance, was enrolled in the State High School Bible Contest, and held many interesting meetings. Myra Sharpless was the counsellor of the club for the present year. The officers were: President, Ruth Van Sickle; Vice-President, Phyllis Parker; Secretary, Ruth Shuman; and Treasurer, Dorothy Cromis. Seventy-eight 1 ' i i •?• Jlj£ ju 1 W v Left tn Right: Bette Hagenbnch, Hetty Katerman, Dorothy inn, Margaret Lorali, s Sarah Jean Eastman, Yvonne Snelling, Marqueen Girton, Marjorie North. Second Rom : Mary Neyhard, Dorol ay Zanzinger, Virginia Beishline, Frances Casej . Eian. junior ( yl-ul ' l- ij Closely paralleling the purpose and activities of the Senior Tri- Hi-Y are those of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. For the most part these in- volve the development of character and tend to center around the State Bible contest, which is held early in the spring. This contest awards to those who meet with the necessary re- quirements a certificate which is indicative of the accomplishments of its owner. In order to compete with the certificate, a member must have attended all meetings, with the expection that one excused ab- sence is permitted. This year approximately sixteen of the Junior club ' s forty members competed for the award. For its sponsor this year, the club had Miss Lorah. The officers were: President, Sarah Jean Eastman; Vice-President. Dorothy Zirm; Secretary, Marqueen Girton; Treasurer, Betty Katerman; Chaplain, Yvonne Snelling. Several social functions were held throughout the year, including a roller-skating party at Columbia Park; a covered-dish social, held in the Library in connection with the Bible study contest (faculty mem- bers were invited) ; and diverse hikes and swimming parties, which took place during the warmer periods of the spring weather. Seventy-nine Left to Right: Maree Pensyl, Betty Imi Bois Lettennan, Janice Everett, Jean Greenly. Beverly Nungesser, Eleanor Hi ady, Bel ty Pursel, Marjorie Si  eer, Violet 1 ' ataUi, Mary .lane Sharp- Less, Grace Thomas, Dorothy Knoll, Kathryn McNamee. Second Row: Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Catherine Honseuirk, Hetty Shaffer, Christine Girton, Agnes Eunson, Ruth Snyder, Charlotte Shaffer. Ruth Billman. Prances DeMott, Ethel Laner. Ruth Van Sickle Third Row: Larerna Mosher, Maude 1 ' ursel, Dorothy Zanzintrer. Marianna Xorthiemer. Vivian Gulliver, .lean Miller. Hetty Katennan. Genieve Hower, Hetty [Custer, Mary Agnes Brady. Mary Kelly, Sara Jean Eastman. Marjorie Fry Cjiee L LLW For the most part the Glee Club participated in the same events as the Mendelssohn Club and the Mixed Chorus. Directly, they took part in the Christmas program, in various assembly programs, and in the Commencement Exercises. Generally speaking, the aim of the club, like that of the other musical organizations in the school, is to develop in the student an appreciation for the finer types of music. This year the members of the Glee Club, together with their spon- sor Miss Pensyl, have done an unusually fine piece of work. Blooms- burg High School is proud of them and considers them as being among the richest treasures they possess. Eighty 1 J It J ; 1L - W KM Left to [tight: Miss Pensyl, Betty Letterman, Janice Everett, Jean Greenly, Beverly Nun- gesser, Eleanor Brady, Betty Pursel, Marjorie Speer, Violet Pataki, Mary Jane Sharpless, Grace Thomas, Dorothy Knoll, Kathryn McNamee. JHenoelssohn Ljiu b The Mendelssohn Club of the Bloomsburg High School was or- ' ganized two years ago by Miss Maree Pensyl. Its purpose, as out- lined by Miss Pensyl, is to develop in the student an appreciation for the classical works of the old masters as well as the works of those composers of the more recent trend. Its membership is limited to twelve. The accompanist this year was Kathryn McNamee. Among the many outstanding performances given by the club this year were those presented before the Eastern Star, the University Club, and the Presbyterian Church. The club also did splendid work in the Christmas Concert presented in the high school auditorium. In addition to the performances already mentioned, the club took an active part in the Baccalaureate Sermon and in the Commencement Exercises; and gave two spring concerts and a broadcast on the Col- lege Hour at Sunbury. Eighty-one Left to Right: Maree Pensyl, Betty DuBois Letterman, Janice Everett, Jean Greenly, Bev- erly Nungesser, Eleanor Brady, Betty Pursel, Marjorie Sneer, Vii let Pataki, Mary June Sharp- Less, Grace Thomas, Dorothy Knoll, Kathryn McNamee. Second Row: Rutter Ohl, Paul Robinson, Francis Hilscher, James Deily, Jack Short ess, Fred Gilmore, John Creasy, Willi am Barton, Roberi Kiromel. Third Row: Betty Kuster, Jean Britton, Doris Jean Farley, Mary Agnes Brady. Mixed 6k torus Of the three vocal organizations in the school two are composed entirely of girls. These include the Mendelssohn Club and the Glee Club and have been referred to previously in connection with the work of those organizations. The third organization, as suggested by its name is composed of both boys and girls and constitutes the center of the school ' s vocal life. Miss Pensyl is to be credited with having organized and directed all three organizations. During the course of the past three years, the Mixed Chorus has been responsible for the Christmas program presented in the high school auditorium at Christmas time. In addition to their work in presenting this concert, they annually give a concert during Music Week and assist in the staging of the Commencement Exercises. This year the club also gave a concert, which was received with much favorable comment, in the First Methodist Church of Bloomsburg. Eighty-two Left in Right Knster, Bob Kimmel, Hobart Feldjt Rhodo Poletime CommunziB, Director Kurtz, .liilm Miller, Harry Mordan, Betty Oialamas, Jay Rhode yer, Dorothy Knoll. Si i.l Row: Ray Leiby, David Heller, Allan Feldman, Helen Cn. mis. Mildred Dowd, Bettj ET.etcb.em, Haze] VanHorne, Roy Conner, Charles Brink, Arthur Gtger, John Creasy, Frank Gress, Third Rov, : Pan] Letterman, Bob Huns. Minimi Rutter, Bill liny. Blw 1 Heller, Harold Zlealoft, Charles MeNamee, Fred Gilmore, .Mux Arms. Francis Brewian. Urckestn a Ably organized and directed by Mr. Sam Kurtz of the faculty, our high school orchestra — to put it modestly — is making rapid progress. We say this both from the point of view of the participant and the spec- tator. Those who are members of the organization feel reasonably sure their aim. that of bettering high school music. — a treasure well worth seeking, — is nearing a state of reality, rather than existing merely as a mythological dream; those who observe from the sidelines know it is. Beginning with nine people (four violins, one piano, one trumpet. one flute, one drummer, and one trombone) the organization now con- sists of some forty members (fifteen violins, two saxaphones, four trum- pets, two baritones, two basses, four clarinets, one banjo, one trombone, three horns, two flutes, one drum, one tympani, one piano). In addition many new orchestral compositions have appeared which have served to add color and pleasure to our local school entertainments, outside shows, and outside entertainments. Directly, some of the functions in which the orchestra has partici- pated are the Junior Play, the All-School Play, the Senior Play, the First Commandment, the American Legion shows, and the Father and Son Banquet, held in the Lutheran Church. Efghty-threi JjCMO Under the new and capable direction of Mr. Kurtz the Blooms- burg High School Band is rapidly becoming one of the best bands which the school has produced. Its membership has not only nearly doubled in the past three years ( thirty-five members at first; now sixty-five) but its ability to play music has increased. Appearing early in the season at the football games, — both at home and away, — the band later appeared in the high school auditorium; where, under the direction of Mr. Kurtz, a series of successful concerts were staged. As a climax to these activities, Mr. Russell R. Llewellyn, conductor of the high school band at Berwick, acted as the guest con- ductor. His comments on the growth of the band were indeed en- couraging to Bloomsburg. Having taken second place in the District Forensic meet at the College, the band arranged to send six of its members — Hobie Feld- man, Paul Letterman, Jay Rhodomoyer, James Galbreath, John Creasy, and Bob McGarrah — to the Susquehanna Music Festival, where they played in a mass band under the famous Edwin Franko Goldman. In the state contest at Altoona, Bloomsburg was represented by its French Horn soloist. James Galbreath. Eighty-lour Left to Right: Paul (Ditz) Letterman, H obart (Hobie) Feldman, Robert (Bob) Beers, ( Men Wanich, Robert (Bob) McGarrah, Charles (Mac) McNamee, Francis Brennen, Max Anus. John Creasy, Jay Rhodornoyer, Samuel (Semmice) Cohen. Ljerman Jjano Curiously arrayed in odds and ends, (including Mr. Gilmore ' s dis- carded long winter underwear; and Sam Kurtz ' s outworn tux, a hang- over from those good old college days), the German Band, under the direction of Mr. Sam Kurtz (Herr Professor Kerchmaltz) has proven it- self one of the school ' s most popular organizations. Whenever Herr Professor Kerchmaltz was unable to accompany the band, — and this seems frequently to have been the case, though by no means do we wish to disparage the Professor — it was in charge of student director John Creasy, who proved himself an able substitute. Listed among the activities of the band boys for the past year are the delightful entertainments furnished the Odd Fellows, the Lodge of the Eastern Star, and the Boy Scout Troop 24. The CCC boys at Elk Grove say they can ' t get along wihout them; and we of the high school know that our basketball games were enchanted and charmed by their presence. Expressing an opinion which seems to be general throughout the school, we may say that the students like the sort of entertainment furnished by the German Band, and that it is their desire to see the or- ganization continue. Efghty-five Activities now left behind We shall observe the athlete. Mark his poise and super strength: Note his skill, praise every fete. Eighty-six ar .. -i ■ ' ■■■ m '  Sn l r rn SWh-Scftoof, li ' l J Cjoia ana silver, oiamonos briqkt, M emones . . a qlowiYiq mq Lowb ml.  ATHLETICS r y-i. Bloomsburg was one of the first towns in Penna. to have a Masonic Temple. I, it to Klghl Bob Remley, Clyde Shoemaker, If siloli Baird, Robert Hartman. Oxational Ojmleilc utonor Society Five boys, three Seniors and two Juniors, achieved the award of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. To become a member of this society, a boy must earn a varsity letter in any major sport and rank above the average of his class in scholarship. The Seniors who achieved this honor and the sports in which they earned letters are Robert Remley, football; Clyde Shoemaker, basket- ball: and Robert Hartman, football and basketball. The Juniors are Ralph Baird, basketball, and Jack Rhawn, football. Eighty-nine $ 3 A 9 ' ?R v .2 l ' . . Cf ? sfwswftf Left to Right: Tuiil ]: line, Eugene Titus, Donald Girton, Jack Rhawn, Jack Higgins. Don Hopfer, Hurry Moser, Jack Cripple. Anthony Ravinsky, Robert Remloy, Eddie Roadarmel. Second Row: Sam Butera, Itnljih Baird, Bob Harlman, Clifton Wright, Jack Reily, Clarence Scrber, Harry Snyder. Bob Hartzel, Bill Hour. Ted Applcman. Vincent White. Atlee Beagle, Angelo Butera. Varsity football Alhough the Bloomsburg Panther this year took something of a beating at the hands of his overwhelming toes, he did nevertheless ex- hibit marked courage in his capacity for taking it. We can be proud of this, for in the final analysis the value of athletics lies not so much in what the scoreboard has to say as in what the boys can do and take under the conditions with which they are faced. For its captain this year the team had Don Hopfer. Playing end posions were Conner, (whose injured ankle collected in the first game of the season forced him out), Angelo Butera, and Girton. Late in the season, Snyder, who was playing tackle, was switched to end, his former position being taken over by Farrell. Other tacklers were Boone and White. Playing regular guard positions were Rhawn and Moser, with Sorbers and Roadarmel as substitutes. The centers, both of whom play- ed the entire season, were Titus and Gipple. Ninety Varsity football GEORGE MORDAN, COACH The backs were Hopfer, Higgins, Rupert, and Appleman. Bob Hartman, a substitute player, came into action about the middle of the season. Other subs getting a chance to strut their stuff were Reily, Boone, Hoover, and Sam Butera. Boys receiving varsity letters were Rhawn, Gipple, Hopfer, Boone, Appleman, Snyder, Remley, Higgins, Rupert, Moser, Hartman, Angelo Butera, and Titus. Those who will be lost through graduation or dis- continuance of school are Hopfer, Conner, Farrell, Remley, Gipple, Titus, Rupert. Boone, and Bob Hartman. The managers, William Heinz and James Muirhead, will remain. At the opening of the 1937 season, there will be on hand at the field a new Roe Crowthers Blocking and Tackling Machine. The ma- chine is designed to supplant the dummy and is the nearest thing to live tackling which is available. It is expected to be of invaluable ser- vice to the coaches and the squad. A hasty review of the 1936 schedule shows that Bloomsburg met in competition with teams from Montgomery, Wilkes-Barre, Freeland, Milton, Shickshinny, Scranton, Berwick, Northumberland, and Dan- ville. A preview of the 1937 schedule shows games listed with Mont- gomery, Sunbury, Milton, Hazel Township, Shickshinny, Muncy, Ber- wick. Northumberland, and Danville. Because in the past high schools have had little to say in the mak- ing of the rules governing their game of football, the P. I. A. A. has this year seen fit to adopt the rulings of the National Federation of State High Schools. Under these new rules high school football more closely parallels professional football. Changes in the ruling for the most part involve forward passing and out-of-bound tackling. It is also compulsory that all boys wear headgears — this, before, being optional. Despite the fact that the squad this year was unusually small in comparison with the number of students in the school, Coach Mordon and Assistant Coach Schell — who this year developed a superior de- fensive game — hope to see a large number of boys on the field at the opening of the 1937 season. Ninety-one Left to Eight: Jack Fritz, Ralph Baird, Clyde Shoemaker. Harry Snyder, Jack HiKtfins. Second Row: Coach Wisher, Bob Hartmnn, .Tack Keily, Robert Gearinger, Don Girton, Paul Thomas. Assistant Coach Gress. Vanity JjaskeibaLL The 1936-37 basketball season was only fair from the standpoint of victories; the Panthers winning 10 and losing 12 in a hard schedule of 22 games. The Bloom cagers won but 2 games in the Keystone League, easily defeating Mt. Carmel at the latter place, and winning over Shamokin on the local floor by one point. The game was close, the winner being decided by a field goal by Jack Higgins with only ten seconds to go. The Panthers under the capable leadership of Captain Shoemak- er played good ball all season losing games to Milton, Berwick, Mt. Carmel, and two to Lewisburg by 5 points or less. Each of these games was decided with less than two minutes to play. In our non-league games, the team made a fine showing by de- feating Numidia, Nescopeck, Hughesville, and the Alumni each once, by dividing honors with Milton and Girardville, and by winning two and losing two with Danville and Lewisburg respectively. The Keystone league season opened with Coal Township, the Purple Demons winning 56-19. Next the Black Panthers went to Mt. Carmel and came home with their first victory. Our old rivals from Berwick invaded the lair of the Panther and there resulted the best- played game of the season, the Bulldogs finally winning 31-27. The Red and White then lost a slow game to Sunbury 42-21. Next came Ninety-two Varsity JiaskewaLL the outstanding feature of the season, our victory over Shamokin 27-26. During the second half of the league, Bloomsburg repeated the same schedule, but Mt. Carmel and Shamokin both se- cured revenge, and the Panthers failed to win any more games. Mr. Wisher, in his first year as coach of basketball deserves much praise for the passing game he developed and the never-say-die spirit he instilled into the boys. Of the ten boys on the varsity squad, but three were Seniors. Those playing basketball for the last time for Blooms- burg High School, were Clyde Shoe- maker, captain and guard, Paul Thom- as, guard, and Bob Hartman, forward. SCHEDULE AND SCORES B. O. Dec. 1 1 Numidia 44 24 Dec. 15 Nescopeck 41 10 Dec. 17 Milton 19 20 Dec. 21 Hughcsville ....... 38 16 Dec. 28 Girardville 18 6 Dec. 28 Alumni 26 22 Jan. 5 Danville 29 25 Jan. 8 Coal Township 19 56 Jan. 12 Mt. Carmel 49 31 Jan. 15 Berwick 27 31 Jan. 19 Sunbury 21 42 Jan. 22 Shamokin 27 26 Jan. 29 Coal Township 19 54 Feb. 2 Danville 31 23 Feb. 5 Mt. Carmel 32 35 Feb. 9 Milton 30 20 Feb. 12 Berwick 16 25 Feb. 16 Lewisburg 30 35 Feb. 19 Sunbury 26 34 Feb. 22 Girardville 26 30 Feb. 26 Shamokin 12 37 Mar. 2 Lewisburg 28 29 Niiiety-thret Left to Right : Robert Gearinger, Jack Reily. Don Crirton. Eugene Titus, Jay Faux. Second Row: Coach Wisher, Gilbert Henry, Stanley Fortner, Tom FarreR, John Betterly, Ellis Hartzel. Assistant Coach dress, jayvee JSaskewaLL The Panther Cubs, competing in a fast Keystone Jayvee League, won 9 out of 14 games. The boys, coached by John Gress, made up for their lack of experience in pep. Most of the Jayvee squad were underclassmen and will be available for varsity competition next year. Mr. Gress stressed the fundamentals of the sport in order to develop players for Bloomsburg ' s debut into the Susquehanna League. Although the season was not greatly successful from the stand- point of victories, it was nevertheless very successful from the stand- point of the development of new team material for the coming season. Ninety-four 1 ' ft I Right: Phyllis Snyder, Bvn Mellick, Kiitlilcen Hinds, Eleanor Brady. Lsheerleaoi ers Fight team fight! Fight team fight! Fight team! Fight team! Fight! Fight! Fight! The 1936-37 cheerleaders were selected by the students at the be- ginning of the school year. Those selected for football season were Eleanor Brady. Kathleen Hinds, Lester Conner, Robert Vanderslice, and Eva Melick. Those who led the cheers at the basketball games were Eleanor Brady. Kathleen Hinds and Eva Melick. Due to the illness of Eleanor. Phyllis Snyder was elected to take her place. Resplendent in white sweaters and red. divided skirts, the cheer- leaders had charge of the songs and cheers at pep meetings, and games. They also followed the team in its out-of-town peregrinations, where they rendered an invaluable service to the glory of the Red and White. Nincti)-(irc Left to Right: Lester Thomas, Joel Baker, Paul Robinson, Charles Thackera, Wilmer Lowe, [lick Byrem, Second Row: Coach Wisher. Geitu Creveling, Lester Carey, Leo Hover, Angelo Butera, I ' .ill C reveling. Jjoys (jijyn C-« earn The powers of the boys ' gym team, under the capable coaching of Mr. Pete Wisher, have been steadily increasing. The boys, beginning their season by giving exhibitions between halves at the basketball games, widened their renown by presenting a fine demonstration at Berwick. Having made so favorable a start they next proceeded, by taking in four of the six events, to take first place in the Four-District meet, first place in four of the six events, to take first place in the Four-District meet. This victory was followed by a second place rating in the East- ern Regional meet at West Chester. Bloomsburg as a team placed fifth in the State Contest at State College. Byrem, however, won second place in tumbling; Lowe rated third on the side-horse; Hower, third with Indian clubs; and Thackera, third on the parallel bars. After winning fifth place in the A. A. U. Championship meet at Stroudsburg, the combined boys ' and girls ' gym teams climaxed their season by presenting two top-notch exhibitions in our own high school gymnasium. Ninety- f a ,;|M D | B f f If f ■ • Daws Bi Left to Bight: Phyllis McHenry, Betty Dawson. Eleanor Whitenight, Do triii- l.i ' iivnril Helen Bobbins, Betty Home, Shirley Hagenbuch, Mary Lour, Elizabeth Powlus. Second Row: Ethel MeHenry, Grace Trump, Janet Waters, Aim Muirhend. Dorothy Snyder, Mary Lou Dillon, (Pianist), Mary Whitenight Clnstnictor). C lrls Cfyyn C-( earn When your reporter recently visited the gym, he noticed a number of girls dancing. Inquiring into the purpose of this activity, he was informed that it was to promote the social development of those taking part. Here we have what is essentially the basis of our girls ' athletic activities — the development of social personality through some form of athletics. Further inquiry led to the revelation that in the Bloomsburg High School this activity is planned, rather than left to the total initiative of the participant. Regular routine training consists for the most part in developing skill in those activities which are generally conceded to be suited to the physical ability of the average girl. These include dancing, (required and optional.) marching, and free-hand drills. A limited amount of the most strenuous work of pyramid-building and tumbling are includ ed for use in the home demonstration. Under the direction of Miss Mary Whitenight, the Girls ' Gym Team has exhibited marked progress during the past year. Miss Whitenight feels that the organization has something worthwhile to offer every girl in the school who is in any way gym team minded, and she is looking forward to an even greater development of its possibilities next year. Ninety-seven Left to Right.: Vera Bete, Dorothy Cromis, Hetty Pursel. Maxine Creasy, Eleanor Wlrite- night. Coach Whitenight, Mary Long, Marjorie Pi linn, Mary Lou Dillon (pianist) ; Dot Hedland, Mary Haas, Dorothy Boiriboy. Ethel MeHJenry. Second Row : Jean Kuster, BVieda Nevel, Peggy Hedland, Betty Katerman, Phyllis Apple- man, Dorothy Snyder, Betty Roadarmel, Mary Cross, Mary Simpson, Eleanor Jacoby, Elsie Taylor, Fi ' an DeMott, June Kressler, Betty Marr, Elizabeth PanTus, Dart Edwards, Agnus Hahn, Ruth Robbins, Third Row: Ann Muirhead, Pauline Peckney, Elizabeth Thomas, Ruth Lettennan. Shirley Applet on, Yvonne Snelling, Betty Reifendiefer, June Connor, Jean Miller. Helen Robbins, Betty ECostenbauder. a . of. The Girls ' Athletic Association was first organized in 1929. Its purpose is that of promoting and regulating athletics among the girls of the high school; its treasured aim, that of encouraging every girl in the high school to participate in some sport. With Mary Whitenight as sponsor, the club has enjoyed an active season. In the fall there was soccer, kickball, and week-end parties: in the winter, basketball, roller-skating, bowling, and hiking; in the spring, bowling, hiking, baseball, swimming, and week-end parties. Awards presented to those who have met with the necessary re- quirements consist of the numerals the B and the Cheveron. Mary Lou Dillon acted as the pianist. Ninety-eight Cjor the one who seeks to know, To ants to live, wants to a row. FEATURES Vf C - — did you know that over eighty-three per cent, of Columbia County is farmed . . . (yaLenoi endar 1936 August 31 School Opened September 7 Labor Day September 28. 29. 30. October 1,2 Bloomsburg Fair October 30 Hallowe ' en Dance November 11 Armistice Day November 11 Armistice Day November 18 Daddy Long Legs November 19 All-School Play November 20 County Institute November 25 Thanksgiving Dance November 26. 27 Thanksgiving December 18 Christmas Dance December 22 Glee Club Concert December 24 — January 1 Christmas Vacation .1937 February 19 George Washington Dance February 22 Washington ' s Birthday March 5 Honor Bright March 26 — April 2 Easter Vacation A pr jl § Band Concert April 9 College Day April 15 Senior visited Danville State Hospital April 15 Gym Demonstration May 7 May Day Hop May 11 — 15 Music Week May 21 Junior Prom j une 4 The Youngest T une 6 Baccalaureate Sermon June 8 Class Da Y t une 9 Commencement One hundred one Cfnnuai C i m JJemomtratL April 15 and 16, 1937 Pyramids Relay Races, Aparatus Ballroom Fox Trot Dance Pyramids Marching Springboard and Elephant Military Tap Dance Basketball Game Indian Club Swinging Tumbling Boxing Wrestling , . . ....... Apparatus — Side Horse Flying Rings Rope Jumping Dance Apparatus — Parallel Bars Clowns Russian Tap Dance Apparatus — High Bar Tumbling Freehand Calisthenic Drill Eighth Grade Boys Ninth and Tenth Grade Girls Senior High School Boys and Girls Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls Girls Gym Team Ninth Grade Boys Girls Gym Team Boys— Eighth Grade vs. Ninth Grade Girls Athletic Association Girls Gym Team Frank Koone vs. Clarence Crabtree Jack Kimmel vs. Francis Lang Boys Gym Team Girls Gym Team Boys Gym Team Alka Bromo Seltzer Girls Gym Team Boys Gym Team Girls Gym Team Girls Instructor — Mary Whitenight Boys ' Instructor — Peter Wisher Girls Gym Team Betty Dawson Dorothy Dawson Betty Home Ann Muirhead Helen Robbins Grace Trump S. Hagenbuch Beatrice Ledyard Mary Long Phyllis McHenry Elizabeth Powlus Ethel McHenry Janet Waters E. Whitenight Boys Gym Team Charles Thackara Robert Veley Paul Robinson Lester Carey Wilmer Lowe Richard Byrem Lestar Thomas Angelo Butera Wm. Creveling Jay Fritz Clowns Jack Larned Ed Reimard One hundred two CN.atLonaL C kespicm Jsramatic utonor Society Beverly Nungesser will be remembered as Terry in Growing Pain. and as Judy in Daddy-Long-Legs. James Deily will be remembered as Professor Mclnyre in Grow- ing Pains and as Daddy-Long-Legs. Jack Shortess will be remembered as the back part of the donkey in Polly of the Circus. He was the butler in The Things That Count, he was Jimmy in Daddy-Long-Legs and Brian in Grow- ing Pains. Janice Everett will be remembered as the mother in Growing Pains and as Marian in Thanks Awfully. Eva Mellick as Prudence Darling in Growing Pains and as Miss Prichard in Daddy-Long-Legs. Betty Letterman had parts in The Charm Shop and The China Pig. Ethel Lauer played in both ' The Things That Count and Daddy- Long-Legs. Martha Force and Frances Casey will be remembered as helping with business and property, prompting and other club activities. Shirley Hagenbuch was coach of Thanks Awfully and partici- pated in dramatic activities in Jersey Shore High School. One hundred three One hundred lour One hundred five One hundred si. Glass (jjlll Thelma Ande — Perfect attendance to Jane Sharpless. Betty Andreas — Studiousness to Peggy Hedland. Gladys Babb — Home work talents to Paul Fritz. Mary Baker — Titian tresses to Mary Ruth Wayne. Robert Beers — Modesty to Nelson Oman. John Creasy — Bob Taylor ways to Frank Boone. Max Arcus — Taste for ties and shirts to Paul Boone — Chicken farm to Clifton Wright. Dorothy Bomboy — Ability to repluse love to Ann Muirhead. Harold Bankes — Job of pavement sweeping to Max Miller. Catherine Beagle — Chewing gum to Evelyn Henrie. Vera Betz — Pink hair ribbons to Bob McGarrah. James Deily — Maestroship to Hobie Feldman. Frances DeMott — Gracie Allen ways to Gracie Thomas. Marjorie Dillon — Pud Lewis to anyone who will have him. Janice Everett and Dot Hedland — Sarcasm to Marie Creasy. Jean Boyce — Carefree attitude to H elen Cromis. John Bowen — Hookie playing to Clark Bidleman. Phyllis Bennett — Quiet ways to Harry Mordan. Helen Beagle — Clerking job to anyone who wants a job. kalph INeyhard — Pipe to Glenn Betz. James Galbreath — His Marco Polo ways to Harry Snyder. Helen Gensemer — Her blush to June Conner. Fred Gilmore — His faith in women to Stanley Fortner. Minerva Goodman — Her humor to the Junior Class. Jean Greenly — Her dogs to Catherine Campbell. William H. Hagenbuch and Jack Girton — Their cars to Mr. Wagner and Mr Mercer. Marjorie Knorr — Her meekness to Norma Evans. Betty Letterman — Her love of married life to Tom Farrell. Kathryn McNamee — Driving ability to Howard Fenstemaker. Eva Mellick — Figure to Bill Vietz. Mark Jury — His habitual chew to John Betterly. Dorothy Knoll — Shirley Temple features to Bessie Keller. Frank Gress — Brilliance to Constance Kasavitsky. Beverly Nungesser — Dramatic ability to Dottie Ohl. Ethel Lauer — Poetic ability to Sam Cohen. Gerald Knouse — Esquire tastes to Billy Stevens. Joseph Reedy — Little violin to Lee Carl. Charles Robbins — Ambition to Bobby Vanderslice. Jane Brobst — Artistic talents to Grace Trump. Harold Brochyus Height to Donald Smethers. Rosella Brown — Long eyelashes to Dorothy Ikler. Frances Casey — Daintiness to Eleanor Whitenight. Gladys Bowman — Sweet smile to Dot Dawson. Elva Mae Haines — Reserved seat in the bus to Mary Sands. Earl Oman — Talkativeness to Darl Edwards Bowman Roadarmel — Meathound to Robert Gearinger. Miriam Orner — Bashfulness to Jack Larned. Anthony Ravinsky — Grin to Max Miller. One hundred seven Glass yJYiLL Jane Girton — Job in Ralston ' s to her brother Dale. Mary Gross — Her love for class presidents to Norma Evans. Phyllis Parker — Love for arguments to Bill Barton. Betty Ohl — Art ability to Dick Tompkinson. Ruth Myers — Privilege of handling Mrs. Kline around to anyone who has a terraplane. Mary Long — Oratorship to Lovie Johnson. Billy Krum — Short name to Constance Kasavitsky. Bob Joy — Good English to Bill Stevens. Mildred Hartman — Love for clowns to Phyllis Appleman. Mary Casey — Place in the office to June Harvey. Ed Creveling — Preference for blondes to Bob McGarrah. Martha Force — Efficiency to Arlene Masters Bob Long — Little tiny mouth to Beverly Kahler. Mildred McBride — Low voice to Frank (Bud) Brunner. Preston Isenberg — Irish looks to Sam Cohen. Betty Hartzell — Ability to put things off to Bud McNamee. William A. Hagenbuch — Ability to pass red lights to Jack Fritz. Wilmer Lowe — Gymnastic talent to Chic Thackera. Paul Letterman — Clarinet ability to the younger clarinet players of the band. Walter Kocker — Love for English to George Hess. Maude Pursel — Feminine looks to Helen Zirm. Donald Whitenight — Class presidency to Harry Snyder. Donald Sharretts — Trig ability to any worthy Junior. Paul Robinson — Pugilistic nature to anyone who will come out in the alley. Bernice Kessler — Dancing ability to Lester Connor. Cleo Curry — Absence excuses to Don Girton. Robert Veley — His he-man build to Karl Rehm. Jack Shortess — Flute to Mary Louise Scott. George Zanzinger — Art of curtain pulling to Richard Baker. Elizabeth Yost — Irish temper to Bob Lanterman. Virginia Reams — Daily hike to Mary Haas. Eleanor Jacoby — Dreamy eyes to Jim Greenly. Betty Smith — Giggles to Betty Marr. Rosemary Snyder — Tricky hair-do ' s to Bernie Erwine. Lillian Hower Magnetism for gym team members to Phyllis Snyder. Dorothy Cromis — Her deep bass voice to someone who wishes to join the Glee Club. Nellie Fraizer — Salesmanship to Betty Home. Celia Wood — Principal sons hooking ability to anyone that wants it. (Hya Fred). Elizabeth Young — Tomboy ways to Betty Katerman. Ruth Shuman — Her ability to pronounce French words to Jack Rhawn. Mary Simpson — Intelligence to Soapy Gulliver. Wanda Hilner — Brown eyes to Eleanor Brady. Bob Hartman — Athletic ability to next year ' s team. Atlee Beagle — Football ability to Ruth Letterman. Kathryn Walburn — Tinyness to Tom North. Janet Waters — Mermaid ways to Mary Lou Dillon. Continued on page one hundred fourteen One hundred eight Of ima UHaher Bloomsburg 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 waving o ' er us! Proudly may they ever fly! Bear us onward, aid. direct us! Bid us now to do or die. Oh, Bloomsburg High School Alma Mater, Receive the honor we would give, And may we strive to do our best and live True to Bloomsburg High! All Hail! One hundred nine Jjecomlncj Jj Looms bur cf- (conscious If one has often heard the remark that Bloomsburg is a lively, attractive, interesting town, he has also often heard the remark that Bloomsburg is empty and dead. What is the difference between these two points of view? It seems to us that the difference lies not so much in the town itself as in the minds of the individuals who are expressing themselves. One has seen something to interest him; the other has not. Ther e are probably a number of reasons why one individual sees something worthwhile in the town of Bloomsburg while another sees nothing at all. Perhaps the unseeing individual has his mind on some- thing else; or he may be momentarily mentally fatigued; or — the ex- ception rather than the rule — he may lack the capacity for apprecia- tive imagination. The first two faults — if we may term them such, though by no means do we wish to emphasize human weakness; but, rather, its cor- rection — are of a corrigible nature. The last is, of course, incorrigible; and so we will discard it from the correctional process with which we are concerned. The second of the first two may be eliminated because it is but temporary and will eventually take care of itself. It is the first in which we are primarily interested. This, it seems to us, is the primary reason, as we have pointed out in our theme, for our failing to appreciate the beauty and the practica- bility of our own immediate surroundings — and it is corrigible. First in the process of correction would be a pausing, as it were, in our often hasty flight toward goals which are often hazy and indistinct. This pause is essential; for, as in the case of prejudice, we cannot hope to go forward in our new search unless our minds are open and free. That such pausing is a wise policy for any individual or group of indi- viduals to pursue is an indisputable tact. It is a sort of preliminary to taking stock, as it were, before going on to higher and firmer ground, which leads us to the second step in our process of correction. Taking stock, so far as our theme is concerned, has resulted in the unearthing of a considerable list of Bloomsburg ' s treasures. This list includes such items as treasure in business law, industry, recreation, transportation, communication, postal service, health service, landscap- ing, gardening, home beautification, agriculture, dairying, religion, ed- ucation, service clubs, philanthrophy, natural scenic beauty — and a host of others too long to mention. After stock has been taken, there yet remains the sub-processes of evaluating and selling. In the working out of our theme, of course, our evaluations were controlled by the degree with which we were able to bring the evaluated elements to our readers. Those which we found One hundred ten J, ecomuicj Jiloomsburq-Cji f iomcious convenient to our purpose include treasure in education, religion, health, service, natural scenic beauty, recreation, and industry. Other items have been touched upon in divers places throughout the book, but the last group touched constituted the center of our theme plan. We have attempted to bring them to our readers through the mediums of prose, poetry, and the photograph— a transference which constitutes the final step of our corrective process. Whether or not vc have been successful in selling our ideas still remains to be seen. But the staff of the Memorabilia hopes that, through its efforts in recognizing a fault and by setting up a process whereby that fault may be corrected, the future will show a larger num- ber of people becoming Bloomsburg-conscious; and that out of this con- sciousness there will evolve a still finer, still more glorious Bloomsburg. «g0Mm K OF BiM £ SEAL 1 ' : K OF o- VftSfc: $ %SS Now our rambling tale is done We bid you all adieu; A rich and happy treasured life Is our last wish to you. One hundred eleven of, recLauon tic PP For the generous contributions of time, experience, and diligent efforts of those who have assisted with the production of this volume, the staff of the Memorabilia wishes to express its sincerest appreciation. To the courtesy of Dr. J. E. Roys we are indebted for permission to reprint several of the theme photographs; To Sam Bigony of the local airport, for the panorama shot of Bloomsburg and the photograph of the Carpet Mill; To Alex Fisher and his art classes for constructive art criticisms and the preparation of the decorative map used in the fly-leaves; To Mr. Don Sands, for the efficient management of advertising and contract negotiations; To Mr. Gilmore, for the supervision of photography; To James Galbreath and Max Miller, for photography; To the Bloomsburg Public Library, for permission to consult the WPA Scrapbook on the recent historical survey of Bloomsburg; To Sunnie Curry, for compiling interesting facts about the town of Bloomsburg; To the Memorabilia Staff, for its excellent work in collecting and organizing materials; To Mrs. Harriet Kline, for her work in staff selection and copy revision; To Carl Stiber of the Grit, for his assistance in book organization; To Mr. John Gress, for the use of typing facilities; To Dorothy Ohl, Ann Muirhead, Frank Hilschner, Betty Home, June Wanich, and Ruby Davis, for the typing of copy; To Secretary of the Town Council, Paul Brooks and Hervey B. Smith, for assistance in securing the use of the town seal; And to all those others without whose aid the publication of this book would have been impossible. One hundred twelve Ojovertisincj 1 citrons Mention the Memorabilia When ou Buy One hundred thirteen Conti nued from page one hundred eight Dorothy Sands — Popularity to Dot Nevel. Leon Greenly — Love for an argument to Elwood Heller. Mildred Frees — Raven tresses to Mildred Dowd. Catherine Wolverton — Love for the Navy to Rowena Fetterolf. Dorothy Sorber — Ability to get along with Schell to Rosemary Bachinger. Catherine Ivey — Growing ability to Dorothy Isenberg. Harry Oman — Love of grammar units to Helen Keefer. Clyde Ohl — Devilishness to Raymond Chandler. Darvine Michael — Place as Mainville flash to Wayne Deaner. Eva Mausteller — Shyness to Eda Loreman. Erma Krum — Biological interests to Pearl Bartlet. Mildred Deimer — Perfect hair-comb to Joel Baker. Blanche Hosier — Dimples to Betty Pursel. Earl Runyan — Typing ability to Don Spayde. Tacy Crossley — Stepin Fetchit ways to Ed Reimard. Louise Keyser — Ability to give Monologues to Leo Hower. Steward Shaffer — Preference for opportunity class to Jack Schlaugh. Lavona Miller — Sweet disposition to Violet Pataki. Ethyl McHenry — Tumbling ability to sister Phyllis. Claude Webster — Posture to Ralph Baird. Freda Steinruck — Petiteness to Charlotte Shaffer. Donald George — Unobstrusive ways to Bob Cromley. Charles Kashner — Ice skating ability to future Sonja Henies. Luther Davis — Seriousness to Bill Barton. Don Davenport — Sweet tooth to Marianna Northimer. Bernard Bredbenner — Agricultural talents to Dick Savage. Clyde Shoemaker — Commercial talents to Lester Carey. Reta Davis — Wavey hair to Yvonne Snelling. Bernice Mensinger — Plumpness to Ruth Snyder. Emily Miller — Flippancy to Doris Farley. Lee Walter — Easy going manner to Ray Schell. Ethel Weiss — Coyish ways to Bette Pursell. Paul Thomas — Basketball technique to Frank Henry. Gladys Wetherill — Demureness to Betty Home. Robert Veitz — Studious ways to Verda Albertson. Betty Dawson — Cute Freckles to Dot Snyder. Ruth Van Sickle — Preciseness to Helen Letterman. Angeline Greco — Big, brown eyes to Tech Schneider. Jay Rhodomoyer — Swing to Lola Brown. Robert Remely — Athletic Scholarship to Francis Hilscher. Clarence Crabtree — Chemistry talents to Guy Krum. Dorothy Berninger — Berwick sweater to Mary Martha Rhodomoyer. Regina Conner — Basketball hero to Kate Hinds. Oscar Melick — Juniorship to Fred Dent. Marianna Naunas — Sophiscated manner to Freda Nevel. Elsie Taylor — Manner of walking to Florence Beagle. Rutter Ohl — Sweet temperament to Pauline Pecne. Shirley Hagenbuch — Tap dancing ability to Arthur Giger. June Kressler — Place on the gym team to Elizabeth Powles. Clara Fausey — Soda-jerking ways to Mr. Gilmore. One hundred fourteen BREAD ENERGY For VITALITY For fine, digestible Eaked Qood Ask For Letterman ' s PURITY MASTER The Best You Can Buy ' Marietta Dress Shop Leader in READY-TO-WEAR Bloomsburg Maytag Co. WASHERS. RADIOS. REFRIGERATORS WHEN you are hungary Don ' t forget TEXAS QUICK LUNCH md for REFRESHMENTS Visit Our Cafe 142-144 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS Members of the Graduating Class! DILLON ' S always wish you well and are ready to serve you with L owers = : BART PURSEL Bhcrnsbnrg ' s Leading Men ' s Store FOR THE SNAPPIEST IN HEN ' S AN YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING Priced To Fit The Purse Always the Newest in Men ' s Haberdashery H. C Bomboy FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES also Fruits and Vegetables in Season Phone 239 622 East Street Ask For S-BRO-CO. and Gena Pure Foods Save labels for Premiums SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. Bloomsburg, Danville, Mt. Carmel H. S. Keller Son WHOLESALERS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BLOOMSBURG HEATING CO. Congratulations to the Class of Thirty-seven from a Friend J V; idd i ia M COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY MAN UFACTURERS O F AXMINSTER - - VELVET -- WILTON - - BROAD LOOM RUGS AND CARPETS EXECUTIVE OFFICES BLOOMSBURG, PA. Sales Offices NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON PORTLAND, ORE. ' Columbia Airways Uffers the student of fluinq the opportunity to use modern airplanes ana equipment equal to the finest in the United States under the di- rection of capable ana experienced instructors licensed ou the L )tited States JJepartment of Lsommerce Instruction for Licenses Amateur Pilot — Private Pilot — Transport Pilot Inspect the Finest Airport in Pennsylvania Bloomsburg Airport Bloomsburg, Pa. = ( amplications of present oau auto- mobile repair jobs require the Latest in mooern machinery ana experi- enced mackanics to assure efficiency at minimum expense. C ake aovantaae of equipment a na organization unequaleu outside the Larcjest cities. iViagee Oarage MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN REPAiR SHOP IN THIS SECTION OF PENNSYLVANIA G. M. C. Trucks Kendall Oils Goodyear I ires txide Batteries Sunoco and 1 urol Gasolines compliments of BLOOMSBURG SILK MILL Boomsburg, Pa. = All Kinds of Sea Foods AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES. CHINESE CHEFS AT JOES CAFE Joe Bastian. Prop. 623 EAST STREET BLOOMSBURG. PA. Where the hinges of hospitality swing wide. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL THEATRE BLOOMSBURG. PENNA. For Your Best Refreshments After Your Entertainments VISIT . . . Candyland Waffle Grill MARTHA WASHINGTON RESTAURANT CAie LsnqravLnqs for the 1937 Memorabilia were furniskea by GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY • WILLIAMSPORT, PA. COLUMBIA SILK CO. S. S S. SILK CO. R. 6 G. SILK CO. Commission Throwsters WHITE SEAL FLOUR for Bread SILVER LEAF FLOUR for Pastries SUNSHINE KEYSTONE POULTRY FEED for Chicks Hens and Turkeys The White Milling Co. Bloomsburg. Pa. H. C. POLLOCK PLUMBING HEATING and SHEET METAL Phone 779 150 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Vaughn ' s Dainty Bread A STANDARD IN BLOOMSBURG SINCE 19 16 =? Fred R. Hippensteel All-Ways Reliable Clothier and Furnisher SAFE and RELIABLE Transportation AT LOW COST NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY MOYER BROTHERS Your Prescription Druggists Since 1868. Meet your friends at our Soda Fountain. MOYER ' S FAMOUS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Sold exclusively at our fountain. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes 10c. Headquarters for Whitman ' s and Lovell and Covel Chocolate rr S COMPLIMENTS OF B. P. O. ELKS NO. 436 BLOOMSBURG. PENNA. 1 1 If It ' s Less Than An Eight It ' s Out Of Date Ford V8 HOUSENICK MOTOR CO. MILCO Undergarment o Co. COMPLIMENTS Hotel Magee Coffie Shop J.E.ROYS JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST H. C. Cut Rate T)rug Cor. Main 6 Iron Sts. SODA, ICE CREAM AND LUNCH HOLLINGSHEAD CHRISTIAN BUSINESS TRAINING Courses offer thorough preparation for the young men and women who intend to make business a career. Summer session of six weeks be- gins July 6- Fall term, Sept. 7. For information address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL PIANO INSTRUCTION Gain poise, relaxation through piano study. Jean Creasy 60 E. 5th St. Phone 326-J ELECTRICALLY YOURS George E. Keller ON THE SQUARE Bloomsburg Buick Garage Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. HAGENBUCH PHILCO RADIO Kclvinator Refrigeration PITTSTON STOVES Dexter Washers and Ironers LOW ' S Phone 1027 - Main St. BLOOMSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SEILER ' S GARAGE THE PACKARD DEALER BLOOMSBURG. PA. F. P. PURSEL Department Store 44 YEARS OF SERVICE MARTZ Xjacal Tloy ' s Meat Market All types of fresh, smoked meats, and groceries, also A new line of fresh fruits and vegetables. Phone 191-] 212 Iron Street Bloomsburg, Pa. zi V; Cool off the 7 up way CONFAIR ' S PURE FRUITS Phone 287 Berwick z Wyoming Seminary KINGSTON. PA. A FIRST ACCREDITED CO-EDUCATIONAL BOARDING SCHOOL During the past eight years 654 young men and women graduates have entered 105 of our country ' s leading col- leges. Superior Courses are also offered in Business, Secre- tarial Studies. Art. Mus- ic, And Public Speaking. PHYSICAL CULTURE is provided for by two Gym- nasiums, a Swimming Pool, and one of the finest Ath- letic Fields in the Secondary School field. Wilbur H. Fleck, Acting President SHUMAN ' S HARDWARE DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE 1 kilup s Studio of Photography SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS STATIONERY L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS visit BITTER ' S 34 West Main Street r ; Photographs are Memories r, - See our new BULOVA, GRUEN. HAMILTON. ELGIN Made Permanent WATCHES Jack Geistwite i SNEIDMAN ' S Jewelry Store fr S HESS r THE BEST of everything for the table. Phone Us! Bell Phone No. 532 nMOKE Ohop W. W. Hoover QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 126 East Main Street I b Sanitation Guaranteed ft Creasy Wells -A-Unexcelled Service Inc. Snyder ' s Dairy 7th and Iron Street i The Old Rehable Lumber Yard Main Office, Planing Mill and Yard. Sixth and Catherine Sts. Bloomsburg, Pa. Branch Yard: DANVILLE f( : ' COMPLIMENTS This book is bound in a OF ZEHNER SHUMAN Kingskraft Cover Manufactured bu THE KINGSPORT PRESS INC. i 1 Kingsport, Tennessee Business and I recessional rLenos . . Of the Class of 1937 M. MILLEISEN EDWIN H. ENT GEO. A. ZEIGLER H. N. GUNTHER F. R. CLARK. County Treasurer WM. W.. EVANS IDA M. WALTER DARTHY L. THOMAS LEE ANDREAS DR. M. H. ASH H. MONT SMITH FRANK S. HUTCHISON A. W. DUY A. J. ROBBINS S. S. HESS, D. D. S. E. D. MURRAY. D. S. C. • business and 1 rofesstcnal Of the Class of 1937 WIEDENMAN 6 CONNER F. P. PURSEL HARRY S. BARTON W. McK. REBER WM. V. MOYER J. S. JOHN STANLEY W. SMITH O. F. MILLER JR.. M. D. C. H. VAN HORN W. B. SUTLIFF FRANCIS B. HAAS GEO. J. VANDERSLICE DR. C. W. ASHLEY DR. F. M. BITTENBENDER DR. H. M. SOBER DR. H. E. WATERMAN W. T. Grant Co. MERCHANDISE lc TO $1.00 Known for values SNYDER ' S GARAGE CENTER STREET BEST OF GAS OIL RALPH D. FRY Cor. East 6 7th St. Greetings from ALTMAN ' S Cash Feed Store Sixth and Center Street 30 Years SALES AND SERVICE T. C. Snyder and Son Fish. Oysters and Clams Harry M. Rupert Iron Street Market EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE RACUSIN ' S Bloomsburg, Pa. Pennington ' s Store Agency for HOOVER ELECTRIC CLEANERS Voss Washing Machines BAKER ' S HOME FOR FUNERALS PHONE 133-J BLOOMSBURG The Class of 1937 And the Staff Wish to Thank Those Who Advertised in The Memorabilia Printing imoiDiEiRin iPiRiimir sihoip P R I NT I N C OR DISTINCTION 5 3 cq 1?3 ?: W ' 9 w aSS m ■ ftSelB- : ' - mm ■ H V. •■ ■•■•■■:••... ■ if .A '  g N ■- : —- : ' ■■;.■■ ■ ■ ■h i g|ga ■ ■