Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

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.MILURKU STOVER Scranton STOVER C. H. S.; Etta Bitta Pi CluS; Callie; V. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; G. D. C. Mildred, or better known as Stover, is a very sweet, kind-hearted and lovable girl. She is loved by all her classmates and wouldn ' t think of doing or saying a thing that would hurt any one ' s feelings; but is always trving to cheer others by her cheerful disposi- tion. (.)ne need not know Mildred to Hiid out her disposition, for all that is necessary is to look at this picture of her; it speaks for itself. Mildred is (|uite an active member of the C ' alliepian Society, and has proven herself to be a professional squelcher. She displays this talent by rising every Saturday night and reprimanding her committee members for not attending her committee meeting. She is a good student and takes a great in- terest in her work and is assured by her critic of being a successful teacher. Classmates, please do not forget that Mildred always thought that she could sing. It is thought ainong her classmates that Mildred must have a lot of music in her, for none ever comes out. mar(;arp:t summers Gro ania MARC Downtown Student; B. H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. Marg, as she is called In her friends, graduated from Bloomsburg High i ' chool in ' 17 and, desiring a higher education, decided to climb Xormal Hill to get it. It is said that she used to be late at B. H. S. often, but we always find her early enough at B. S. N. S. We shouldn ' t wonder if a trolley-car conductor could have detained her before the call for Volunteers came from Uncle Sam. I ' (i(ji ' One llundriJ

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ELIZABETH STEELE Shamokin •BETTTY Normal Course; S. H. S ' . ; Philo; Junior Drama; T. K. ; G. D. C; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Delegate; G. A. A.; N. H. B. There is Egypt in her dreamy eyes. Did you ever see Bee? — Yes, this is Betty. She and her chum have a terrible case on each other. Betty came to us from Shamokin High and has been very active in school doings ever since, — especialls ' room stackings and such. She is musically inclined, — studied Harmony at Boston Conservatory in 1916, and made a special study of Harmony lasr year in Bloom. Those e es ! She sees, he looks, she conquers. But with all her faults, we love her still. She is going to teach near h ome. — We wonder why? — o, it isn ' t the locality. Betty has been a wonderful friend to every- one, and, as a parting wish, we hope that, Dame Fortu?i: may ever smile on you. And may you nei ' er meet her daut hter. Mis- fortune. EUGENE STEWARD Lime Ridge PETE Center H. S. ; Commercial Course; Day Stu- dent. Eugene, commonly known as Pete, is one of the many day students who comes to school on the car every day. Although he is a good- natured fellow, and usually the sport of his crowd, his trolley car cases often get shifted around. Last year Pete was the President of the Basement Association. He thinks there is nothing like keeping things alive. His highest ambition is to become a sten- ographer. Did you ask where? We aren ' t positive, but perhaps he will apply for a posi- tion at one of the Grocerv Stores at Shadv Clitf. Our most hearty wishes go with him for a successful future. Page A iiiety-inne

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1 « -MARGARET SUTTON Caverton Xormal Course; Pliilo; c;. H. ( ' .; . ' ,. A. A. Let me live unseen — urtknoivii. Margaret has been a member of our illus- trious class for three years, but we regret that we did not learn to know tlie real Margaret until our Senior year, when she helped make things lively on Alpha Hall. It was then that we discovered that at heart she was a good sport. One of the fondest memories which will always cling to her name is her desire to have clean gym shoes for the Ciymnasium Exhibi- tion in our Junior year. Margaret ' s abilities are not only in a scholarly line, but also ex- tend to needlecraft. As to her future, we fear she will he wedded to her profession. IDA J. SWEKTWOOU Center Hall Center Hall H. S.; Normal Course; Callie; V. V. C. A.; G. D. C. ; G. A. A. Ida joined our class in its Sophomore year. Contrary to the flunks and tailenders, she came very much interested in the work of the Biological Department and consequently was never a rccipi-n ' of the nuT ' berle s zeros, so highly treasured by the above mentioned mem- bers. Ida is known to have kept Daddy steadily employed in carrying her numerous letters, and we often wished we might be gi ' en an ex- planation. How about it, Ida? P. ijf One Hundred-one