Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

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MILLARD CRYDER-Bloomsburg CAl ' T. OV CLASS CHAMP. IN BASK HAI.I., ' 14, SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, COLLEGE PREP. (ANE other thing I forgot to mention : he ' s president of the Basement gang. Duly nominated and elected at a meeting held b a i)rominent liody of the efficient young men of the day student body. Nominated by Dr. Clark Long, seconded by Pete Milnes and the motion was carried unanimoush ' b ' all ])re.sent. Millard is commonl - known as Moonex. He is an energetic, progressive oung man, never attending to an - one ' s affairs but his own. He is noted in the laboratory for some of his famous researches in Histology. He is also noted as one of the few successful heart smashers in the school. BEATRICE A. CULVER- Forty Fort NORMAL COURSE, PHILO., V. W. C. A. ■jKNOWN among her friend.s as Bea. She is one of the C most quiet girls in the class, although when there was a Midnight Feed on the hall, who was the instigator ? Bea Culver. Who awakened the girls ? Busy Bea. Her favor- ite crackers are National Biscuits and pretzels. vShe de- Jiohts in having the girls as.semble in her room and enter- tains them with .spooky .stories. She has a relative (?) in the cla.ss with whose aid she has been able to make per- fect recitations in Hist, of Educ. Her work in the model school has been ajipreciated !) ■ the critics and we .see her in the future a model school critic of exceiitional ability. RALPH L. CULVER Laceyville CLASS PRESIDENT (1, 2, 3, 4); CLASS BASKET BALL, CALLIE, V. M. C. A., NORMAL COURSE, CALLIE DRA1L (3) iiQTUTlE hailed into B. S. N. S. Fall Term, igii, fresh from the farm. He was a quiet, unassuming lad for the first two years, but met a jollv Ha .leton girl and fell in love. You all know the results, loses his head on the basket-ball floor, sings love .songs wdieii serenading, and does not let the front Campus grow bright green. Cutie is a good willing worker, being very active, not alone in class but in .society and Y M. C. A. work. Has a reputation of being a noi.se-maker on the halls, but there are no proofs. He was elected class president on his merits. In future ears wdien looking over Bloomsburg ' s illustrious grads , Cutie will be found running a dairy farm in Bradford Cmintv acconling to agricultural methods.

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ETTA BUSS Pittston I ' liilo., Xornial Course, Y. W. C. A. K FINE Student and a better friend. We think this is due to her training at Pittston High School. ( )ne fault we have to find with her is that she hkes to ■ ' gu jjeople. Now don ' t ou, Ktta ? She is a loyal V. W C. A. worker, as was shown in her volunteering as a delegate to the Lancaster convention. Altho illness called Etta from .school. Spring Term, ' 14, she returned in the Fall and went on with her cla.ss. She believer in the adage, an old maid is the highest jiroduct of civilization, and we can i)icture her, twenty ears hence, head of .science in some Woman ' s College. WILLIAM J. CPESS-GirardviUe doc guy Scrub Basket Ball, anil Base Ball, Class Base Ball, Philo., College Prep. tt ' inOC a re.sident of that beautiful town of Girardville (?) is one of our medical .students here, whose vocabu- lar - of medical terms is unbounded. He joined our class in the fall of 19 13, and has been a faithful athletic worker. He rose into ])rominence this year by his hard work tr ing to win a ])lace on ' arsity ba.sket ball. For one who had never ]ilayed the game before, he gave an excellent show- ing and was only beaten b - the exi)erience of last year ' s men. But his athletic iirominence was overshadowed b ' a love affair which began after he secured a s])ecial teacher in Algebra. He can be found on the Campus at an - time, this vear, but last ear ou could not find him with a comjiound Department. In the future we .see Doc as a prominent surgeon, wi or Wilkes-Barre. microscope fmm the Biology th an office in his home town SADIE M. CRUMB-BIoomsburg Callie, Xornial Course. ]j(iliRE is a living question mark, always inquiring the t wh ' and the wherefore of things. Don ' t you think .she looks like a .Seer ? Perhaps she is,- we cannot say She is always coming late to cla.s.ses and when once seated keeps up a general fire of questi ons, .stumiiing the profes.sor. Here is a riddle for you : Why is Sadie ' s tongue like a dog ' s tail ? Sadie, however, does get a big idea once in a while and astonishes her .school mates in so doing. We ad- vise her to become a Researcher and busy herself in the knowledge of the world and there find the answers to her insatiable curiosity She has wonderful e.Kecuti e abilitx and exercises it in e er thing she undertakes. 24

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HILDA G. DAVIS Glen Lyon Normal Cmir L-, Class liaskct Ball (4), I ' hiln., V. W. C, A. tt jlWAIDKX ! With raven locks and meek brown eyes. C Noted for her gracefuhiess in dancing, and her fondness for music. Hilda is continually asking; How Long until ou play ' It ' s a Long — Long Va - to Hun- lock ' s Creek. ' Although .small, she has ])ro -ed to her classmates the old adage; It is not the quantit - but the qualitw She is quite fond of star gazing, and has reveal- ed her talent for singing b - the rendition of a selection, In the Valley of the Moon. But a.side from her musical talents she accomijlishes much in u])lifting the young modelites, and her compan- ions in general. NETTIE C. DIETZ Minersvilk Callie. V. W. C. A., Xoniial CinirsL-. ■METTIK Diet , hails from lesser Pittsburg, viz. Miners- c ville. She is a cheerful, religious soul, being heard by others than the hall teacher, singing Innnis during study hour. Her religious character is ])robabl ' accounted for in the fact that slie lives under the same roof with a minister. She has onl - been known to get angry once in her life, and that was ju.stifiable. She has a jiarticular fondness for .several of the other .sex, and all know that she will never sa ' ; Men ma come and men mav go, but I gn on fore -er. She is reall - ver - studious at times, m;)stl - examina- tion times. We predict for her a successful career in what- ever profession she choo.ses. MARIE A. DISEROAD Bloomsbur g Normal Course. yTHE little Marie is a mo.st excellent student, a master in- tellect but oh ! .so quiet ! We have known her to get angr -, but that was wholly due to her auburn hair. One couki tell at a glance that Marie was intended from the be- ginning to be a teacher. However, she thinks she would rather be the governess of one soul than teacher to a whole schtx)l. She is one of that uncommon variety of girls who shrink from skipping a class, but 1: ;40 criticisms never soared higher than dinner in her estimation. 26