Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1922 volume:

Bloomsburg University Alumni Association N2 7 8 I J-- JTEVFtT  • . ■r «t a t3 ! i5 ' tan H COlb ■llrm l. rar tu stiti rntii jfar thriioiit tlir tanii. OBITER V0LUME 2n: VaV V Publ ' sJieJ by TheCI«5s of l az NVT y B. S. 1922 N. S rZL J ZJ! 1 jgittfattgn an JJrnfrsiUir Dmitri . Hartlhir Hllui has l1nr so tnurli In lirlp us apprrriatr iiaturr au tlir rnmnuiu Ihiuus alunit US; uihu has slunuu us that thr Itttlr things of lifr arr thr Ihtnns mnat uinrth uthilr. uir r iratp this rurnth Unhunr nf thr ©hitrr [2] v Aw -B. S ■ 1922 N. S.- X- z _ :z:f [3] B. S. 1922 N. S.: ZL. : 9r. (Ebarlrs H. if iahrr baa uunt mir urpalfst aJimiralinu auli in ilIi ual rryarft fnr br ban u•mIr htuuirlf an ablr auiJ ;jniurriiHim ' lra rr iif ilUuniuiiburu talr -Xnrmal rbnul anil, uibat iii mnrr— a frirnft nf Ibc iituiifnta— first, laat. an aluiaya. ■rOlRP ' OlRP alu- (i liitin- nf 1U22 Hllnn ' iMti fntiii uuMunrtrii lir. A luntiuntir uf ttirrraiiiun tint uiill lir As llir ju ' ars l u ' r iintrklji [n . 3lt lina lirru inir hiylirat ru l uI- nr In rlunuir illiiuai ' .ilrarumti ' iit tn rri ill 3 n llu ' alu■ luluMi rnllriu inrm- iirtrr. HJItll lir lu l n miMunrtrii fur all. Aii lunt l■ a tlitii luuiU tn futuri ' Hi ' ari . iflaji ijini rrlitir in luriimrii alunu ftaijii nf luuitli ani tmj auh rlunn- Auri frtmiMii itualrjt. Jif air ' iliaU liaurlirUirft tn maUr nuMnnnrii mnrr iicar iKnuiiiisurnrrii uuut }.ilaiii (Hur iniiuitnu null haitr brni rcaliEi ' ft COur cffnrt ' i-nnt in itatn. 151 B. S. 1922 N. S. JP ' ' :zL : Lo37al F orever 22 Alma Mater, uii the- hilltop, W ' c must say farewell t you. - pledjife our hearts true allegiance W r, the hand of ' 22. We e. alt you. and we thank you For your lessons nobly tauj ht. You ha -c proved life ' s .cfreat achievements Are li trial an l liardship wrou.ti ht. ' on havt ' g irt us for life ' s battle. Have prepared us for the fray. Xow we hear the bugle calling. We will pniudl inarch away. We niu t e ' er press onward, upward, Tho the wa ' be rough and long. We must never be discouraged. ' Tis I) - stru.ggling we .grow strong. We can ' t tly to realms of wonder. We can ' t leap to heights sul linie. We must walk, but never falter. For swiftly roll the wheels of time. We niav lind some on this journey Who are weak, while we are stron.g. We will share their burdens .gladly. Try to till their hearts with song. We will strive to show b our deeds What we owe, Bloomsburg, to you. May this old world be made better By this band of ' 22. Then, w hen we have fought life ' s battle. .And feel the thrill of victory. We will bend our knee. Old Xorni.al, And thank God. who worked thru thee. -Kathrvn E. Gamble. Obiter Stajf Lillian E. Arnold Elizabeth Owens Han.M L. Hoy Sanincl Barrow Marion R. Hart IVank Siiapela Thomas llinklc Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. Art Editress. Artist. Artist. [7] B. S. 1922 N. S. - r— - £ LILLIAN ARNOLD ELIZA15L 11 OWENS HAROLD HOY SAMLEL BARROW [8] 7Z- Aw v-B.S. 1922 N. S .- MARION HART FRANK SHAPELA THOMAS H INKLE [91 B. S. 1922 N . Z X Obiter Committees l. l)l IDIAI. HIS r()l ' CcH ' ilia I ' hilliin, C li. Elizahclli (iilluTt Stanka IKnrv c vu II _ ' S Cornell iirittain Gertrude Baker Cleora MeKiiiistry Jane l- ' uller Thelma Kiegel Helen Rerry Lois Pfalik ' r MiMred l)ouf,dierty aleria Sv])niewski Klizahetli Thomas Dorothy Faust Olive Martin Miriam Hendrickson Margaret Sanimon Mildred Hankee Marie King Earle Phillips Russell I ' ower Helen Reed ADAF.R TS1XG Ch. Elizabeth (iilhert. Helen Hess Stanlea Henry Lucille Jury- Beryl Moon Neal Hutton ATHLETICS Frank Shapela, Ch. Lois Pfahler Ruth Logan Lucy McDerniott. CALLIE Aldcrctta Slater, Ch. Lillie Harter Ruth Logan PHH.O Genevieve Bahr, Ch. Theresa Knoll Helen Elv Y. W. C. A. Henrietta Rhoads, Ch. Laura Miller Clarrissa Sharretts V. M. C. A. Harold Hoy, Ch. Thomas Hinklc w ri ' hirjorie Walker. Ch. Llrtha Jones L deline Jones Esther Welliver Mary Smiles Richard Powell Cecilia Lumhert Eva Morgan Kathrvn Haves Earle Phillips [10] School Calendar 1 )2M922 FIRST SEMESTER Regfistration Classes begin Philologian Annixersary ThanksgiNing Recess begins Thanksgixing Recess ends Christmas Recess begins Christmas Recess ends First Semester ends Monday, September 19 Tuesday, September 20 Saturday, Xn cnilier 19 ' ednesda ' , November 2.3 Tuesday, 8 A.. M., November 23 Friday. December 23 Tuc da . 8 A. M., January 3 . - aturdav, l.muarv 28 SECOND SEMESTER Registration ..... Classes begin ..... Calliepian Annixersary Magee Contest .... Easter Recess begins Easter Recess ends . . . . Second Semester ends Junior Reception to Seniors Junior Drama . . . . . Baccalaureate Sermon Class Re-unions .... Alumni Assembly .... Alumni Banquet .... Ivy Day Exercises .... Alumni Baseball Game Senior Class Day Excersises Faculty Reception to Seniors and Parents Commencement .... Summer .School begins Monday, January 30 Tuesday, January 31 Saturday, February 18 Fritiay, March 17 ' c lnesday, .April 13 Thursday, 8 A. M., April 20 Friday, June 2 Friday, 2 P. M., June 2 Friday, 8 P. M., June 2 Sunday, 4 P. M., June 4 Saturday, 10 A. M., June 3 Saturday, 11:30 A. M., June 3 Saturday, 1 P. M., June 3 Saturday, 3 P. M., June 3 Saturday, 4 P. M., June 3 Saturday, 8 P. .M.. June 3 Saturday, 10 V. M.. June 3 Monday, 10 A. M.. June 5 Mondav, lune 19 [11] B. S . 1922 N z_ Board of Trustees F. E. Downcs Paul K W in, Ks(|. M. ( i. (uuiiiinan A. ,. Sclidch. I ' rc idi-nt Da i(l 1.. (.loxcr Dr. R. K. MilkT Mrs. J. C. l!arnian Effic IJcwL ' llvn Harrisburg Bloomsburg Danville Bloomsburg Mifflinburg Bloomsburg Bloomsburg ' - hamokin [12] {13] Nt? B. S ■ 1922 l r Z T _S7 ± [1+] TKe Facult}? 1921-1922 C. H. I ' lshcr. A. M.. Principal O. H. Bakeless, A. M., . Roxana Steck-, B. S. Hetty S. Browne, B. S. Frances ' . Mason, A. M. John P. Herring, Ph. D. Aroos H. Azadian, A. M. Sara E. Baldwin Mabel Mover Marion F. Kirk Helen F. Carpenter Florence E. Besse Ina Jenkyn . . . . F. A. Irwin, B. S. . Helen H. Babb, B. S. Helen E. L ' nderwood, B. S. Beartice Dunlexy, A. B. Doris E. Benson, A. B. J. C. Foote, Litt, B. Elizabeth M. Gill. A. M. Margaret S. Sherman. A. M . Win. B. Suttliff, A. M. D. S. llartline, A. M. Gerald S. Craig, AM. C. H. Albert, A. M. . Mrs. U. S. Hartline William Brill, A. B. Harriet M. Moore, Mus. B. Jessie A. Patterson, A. B. M. Sibyl Browne, B. S. George J. Keller, B. . ' - . M. Gertrude Cruttenden George N. Hall A. Bruce Black George M. Mead. Ph. B. h.diication Education Education Education Psychology Educational Measurements I ' raining Teacher, Kindergarten Training Teacher, First Grade Training Teacher, Second firade Training Teacher, Third tirade Training Teacher, Fourth Grade Training Teacher, Fifth Grade Training Teacher. Sixth Grade Mathematics, Junior High School luiglish, Junior High School Social .Studies, Junior iligh .School Geog . and Elng., Junior High .School I ' rcnch and Latin English English Oral Expression Mathematics Biological .Sciences (ieneral Science, Physics, Chemistry Cieograph}- Assi tant in I ' iological Sciences .Snci.il Studies Public .School Music Public School Music Fine Arts Fine Arts Household Arts Industrial Arts Handwriting Health Education for Men [15] B. S. TKe Faculty Continued Craci ' M. St.ifforrl, I ' ll. li. Dorothy M. l.a Salic, B. S. Mal.rl C. Rogers, A. M. Mrs. Thfrc ' sa TT. Tlolnics Cladys j. iladii ' v. H. S. . Marjnrii.- K. W ' iImiii, A. B. Anna !• ' . Kins nian Mrs. John Kftncr Miller liek ' ii M. .Siackhoiisc i uth I.. Mvers Health Ivlncation fur W ' unien Health Education for Women Foods and N ' utrition Nurse, Instructor in Hygiene Ijhrarian Assistant Librarian Dean of Women Piano, ' iolin Piano, Harmony and Theory ' oice. Chorus Administrati e Ofpcers r 2M '  2- C. 11. iMshcr. A. M. W in. ! ' ,. .snttiilT, A. M. Koxana .A. Steele, B. S. Hetty S. Browne, B. S. I Van ' ces A ' . .Ma .ni. A. M. Jolm I ' , llerrini;-, I ' ll. 1). (icrald S. Craig. A. M. F. A. Irwin, B. S. George M. Mead, Ph. B. .Anna l ' Kingman Mai. el C. Rogers. A. M. Mrs. There.sa 11. Holmes. F. II. Jenkins . F a B. C.roff . e in r. ICnglehart R. X Principal Dean of In truction Director of Training School Director of Rural Education Director of Extension Courses Director of Bureau of Educational Research Principal, High School Department Principal, Junior High School Dean of Men Dean of Women School Dietitian School Xurse Bursar Secretary to the Principal Supt. of Buildings and Ground [16] NVZ B. S. 1922 N. S. AwX y- -2L _ Zj; Ju iHrmoriam dlarnb (Thambrrlaiu IFnulr lBr4-1922 [17] B. S. 1922 N. S ZL J How grand is lite wIktc nnc iiiayclose The i (s in ])c-acf for (kath ' s rupose ; W ' luMi, life ' s day o ' er, the angels come .And hear the spirit to its home ( )f heavenly peace ! ' ' -I.f. F. So li ed and died one whom we shall all remember as a dear friend, an efficient instructor, and a man oi strong- and sterling character. I)ining tlu ' eighteen years of his service in our Xormal Scliool .Mr. Foote ' s inHuence upon each sttident whcj came in contact with liim, has l)een a constant .and growing good. One could not meet him casually and not rec- ognize the sweetness of his spirit ; while to work with him in the close associa- tions of school life was to recognize the strength and unyielding rightness of his ideals. ' Idle studint lio(U- and the alumni as well as the faculty of this school have lost thru the death of Mr. F ' oote one whose life ])ointed the way and led to higher ideals. llecause we so esteemed him, we symjjathizt- with his family in their irremediahle h)ss. — E. M. Gill. [18] [19] v M B. S. 1922 N. S. z s Class Ofificers William Paym- I ' ' , adiK ' Rugglc Li.is Pfahler Harold lid} ' President ' ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer [- ' 0] Z- AVT ,, -B.S. 1922 N. S. 2 Z JS -ZZi WILLIAM PAYNE EVADNE RUGGLES LOIS PFAHLER HAROLD HOY I2I1 FresKnian Y ear riu ' sayiiifj, All tliiiij s cdmc to liim wlm waits, came true and we fdim d iiLiiscUcs l ' ri lii( al 1 ' . S. X. S. in the year 191H. Since quality was the key fur adniittaiue to our cias , we were not troubled because t)ur uumher was only twehe. Inder the superx ' ision of the president of the class of ' 19 our great and famous u] A lauiKlu-d. We deiided ui)on the following (jfficers in com- mand : John Constine Violet JMarchetti Hazel ITensel Miller I ' .nrk . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Constine soon left our ship anil Mr. Davies succeeded him in com- mand. ( )ii . rl)or day wc planted ancl dedicated a tree to Captain Williams, who died lor hi countrx . SodK omore I ear Ye 1 Our second ear found our ship plowing- through the sea of knowledge and making good progress. The officers were: Benjamin Augenblick Evadne Ruggles ' iolet : I archetti Edna . antec President ' ide-President Secretary Treasurer Later Mr. Augenblick left school and Ir. David Bakeless took command. During the year se eral members were added to the crew and the suc- cess of our iourne - was established. J unior r ear In (lur third car mir crew increased to one hundred forty strong in order to better hamlle our lar i ' - liin. l i ir dfficers we chose: Francis Donnelly Evadnc Ruggles Lois Pfahler Thomas Hinkle President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer We were alily rc]ircseiited in Athletics by Shepela, Hutton, Smith, Foust, Hinkle. iloy, Doniiell}- ; and our Girls ' Basketball team won fame for it elf. Almost the entire ' a sity consisted of Junior Girls. The junior Drama. Green Stockings, was a fitting clima.x for such a N])lcndiil _ car ' woik. We were one year nearer to the end of our journey. [231 B.S. 1922 N. S. - J 1922— Senior Class— 1922 Laml is siiihtod I Allhough we have encountered many storms our good ship has not failed us, and our crew, because of the willingness to work hard, developed cxcrlKiil ability in handbn hvv. This year we took on new mem- bers in order tn lill ihe i)laces vacated (hn-nii, ' the summer recess. The fcilhiwin.u (jfTicers were elected U command the boat when she was on the last stietch of her journey: W illiani Payne E adne Ruggles Lois Pfahler Harohl I.. Hov President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Again our class is well represented in athletics and though many changes are being made about the Normal, we are always able to adjust ourselves to them. . ' nd so, with the . merican beauty rose as our llower : with Maroon and White, our colors, Hying at topmast, we have attained our motto judgment, Reason, and Truth. [24] B. S. 1922 N. S. :zL js Senior Committees JEW l-:i.KY Ik-k-n Lees, Chairman Bertha Randall Hazel Kimbal Olive Martin POEM Helen Reed, Chairman Mildred Hankee Edna Harter Prof. Foote Miss Gill SENIOR PICXIC Ruth Log:an, Chairman Anna Gilligan Marie King Cresentia McGrath Helen Berry IWITATIOX Liiusie Williamson. Chairman Katharine Hayes Catharine Haxard CI-A. . XIGHT PROGRAMME Kathryn Gamble, Chairman Mary Sickler . tanlea Henry Florence Daven])ort Anna Xaylor FLOWER COMMITTEE Cecilia Philbin. Chairman Elizabeth Thomas Esther Saxe COLLECTORS Boys Dorm., Edward Yost Town. Rnssel Bower Florence Davenport Girls. .Anna (lilligan, 2nd floor Ruth T,ogan. . rd floor . rline Tosh. 4th floor CLASS SOXG Aldretta Slater, Ruth Logan Chairman SEXIOR DAXCE Sam Barrow, Chairman Pauline McLean .Arline Tosh Ruth Wagner iLirj irie W alker MFMORL- L Russel Bower. Chairman Esther elli er Edward Yost Aldretta Slater COMM. AX XOUNCEMENT Lois Pfahler, Chairman Cecilia Philbin Ellizabeth Gilbert P-sther Mengel CLASS FLOWER Isabel Jones, Chairman Mildred Dougherty Llannah Emmanuel nV DAY Earl Phillips, Chairman Edna Harter Olive lartin Martha Lawrence FIXAXCE . ;: AUDITING Frank Shcpela, Chairman Florence Sugarman Elizabeth Thomas Lucile Jury DRAMATIC COM. MI! TEE Helen Reed, Chairman Edna Harter Helen Berry Pauline McLean SUXDAY AFl ERXOOX MEET- INGS Lois Pfahler. Chairman Ruth Logan Stanlea Henrv [25] B.S. 1922 N . Z X BetK Girton OIR MASCOT O, it ' s I that am tlie captain of a tiily little ship, Of a ship that goes a-sailing mi tlu- ] i)nd : And my ship it keeps a-turning all around and all about, But when I ' m a little older. 1 shall find the secret out How to send mv xessel sailing on bevond. [26] B. S. LILLIAX E. ARNOLD. Shickshinny, Pa. S. H. S.: Callie; G. A. A.; V. W . I ' . A. Cabinet; (4) Floor Board (3); Senior Glee Club; Choral Club; Editor in Chief of Obiter. When anything is planned around Xornial that ' s goinij to take brains and hard work, someone is sure to say Get Lillian .Arnold. She ' ll help. .- s Editor in Chief of the Obiter she is doing her derndest to make this the best one ever put out. Many Callie programs would have been dry affairs if it hadn ' t been for Lillian and her talent for giving readings. To see her program makes one gasp for breath, yet she manages it without becoming a grind. She has a keen sense of humor and one of her favorite pastimes is entertaining her bunch with her particular brand of non- sense. Lillian is sure to make good in her chosen iield, the Measurement of Intelli- gence. She expects to make a humor test that will make her famous. V. H. Student G. A. A. GENEVIEVE BAHR Wyalusing, Pa. S.; Philo; Y. W. C A. Cabinet; Council; Eagles-Mere Delegate; Cutie Genevieve hails from Bradford County. ' Nufif said, for old Normal has learned to welcome and respect Bradford County students. And Genevieve has certainly lived up to the standard set by her county. She can certainly make things go. Third Floo r found that out while she was Super- visor. The Training School found it out during her teaching semester, for every now and then reports reached our ears of what she was doing with those Junior High School pupils of hers. Somehow, we ex- pect unusual things from Genevieve; — she has the ability, the pep. and the support, — if the hearty wishes of her classmates may be so called. [271 1922 N . J GERTRUDE BAKER. BloomsburK, Pa. ] ' .. H. S., Philo, Choral Club, Sr. Glee Club. Gertrude is one of the little members of our class. But in spite of her shortness in stature, one generally knows wlien she is around. Her black eyes sparkle with fun and a f ood time is assured when she is present. When once Gertrude makes friends she is sure to stand by them. She is loved by many and her friends wish her the greatest success and happiness in her life ' s work. ELIZ.AHETH H.ARNETT Miners Mills, Pa. Philo.; Athletic Association. Bessie, in your future life You ' ll make a dandy doctors wife. For you ' re always ready to aid. When there ' s the life of a chum to be saved. Bessie came back to Old Normal in ' 20. We are very sorry that she was ill and could not graduate with the class with which she started. But we are very glad to have her and we don ' t see how we could get along without her. Bessie knows every one and is a friend of every one. If you wish to know anything, just ask talkative Bessie and she will tell you. She is of great use to every one in times of trouble. She not only doctors persons who are ill, but above all she doctors those who have the blues . Just ask any one how many times Bessie sat at someone ' s bedside with the aromatic spirits of ammo- nia until long after midnight. We all know that she is going to make the best kind of a doctor ' s wife. Good luck, Bessie. - ' SI B. S. SAMUEL WALLACE BAROVV Ringtown, Pa. R. H S.; Callie; B. D. C; Varsity Foot- ball; Obiter Staff; Y. M. C. A. Sain came to us this year and imme- diately began to help make up this book. Even though he does seem shy around the ladies, still he is to be seen very often with fair ones at his side. Sam is not like the rest of the Ringtown group, for he doesn ' t try to impress upon our stubborn minds the fact that Ringtown is a very essential part of Penn sylvania. Girls, Sam isn ' t as angelic as he looks! HELEN K. BERRY Central H. S., G. A. A., Jr. Drama. Philo. She is of a very sweet disposition, She is loving, wise, and kind. She is full of true affection And cannot be defined. When the class of ' 21 entered B. S. N. S. it was unaware that it held within its numbers, one of the best examples of -American girlhood. We were not slow in finding out that Helen was an ideal friend and those who were lucky enough to se- cure her as such will always remember her with tiglitenings around the heart strings. She has an abundance of wit, humor, and oh, so much love. We cannot imagine what school life would be without Helen, for her ready laugh can be heard thruout the corridors at all times. Helen informs us that she intends to teach but we feel certain that she will not follow her chosen profes- sion very long, before some Prince Charm- ing will claim her as his own. When you go out from B. S. X. S. the hearts of ' 22 go with you, Helen. [291 SARAH lUKCH Bloonisburg, Pa. H. H. S-; rriiiiary Group. Sarah is another one of the day students who j, ' raduatcd from the Hloomsburg High. There are some people who, because they do not talk a great deal, are not easily discovered. It took us some time to really know Sarah. However, we have found her to be a true friend. You cannot always sometimes tell about these quiet ones. RUSSELL BOWEK Berwick, Pa. I ' . H. S.; Day StiuUni; Junior l)rania; Jr. H. S. Group. Bower Bower is one of the bright lights of our class. He can always be depended upon to do his part whatever it is. This is the reason he receives so many A ' s and B s. Do not think, however, that Russell spends all his tiine studying. Remember the proverb Still water runs deep. [301 MARLIX BOOP Millmont, Pa. rormal Course, Callie, Y. M. C. A.; B. D. C; M. H. S. Boopie Behold, gentle reader, he whom we re- gard as the modest man of the class. Marlin is very quiet, and to be in his company one .gets a very good idea oi the expression: Silence is golden. Modesty personified joined our class in the second semester of our junior year, and by his earnest effort has proved himself to be a worker who can get results. The Y. M. C. A. is especially indebted to this conscientious member who has a well established reputation of being a beacon light in that .student organization. We feel that success will reward your honest work, Marlin. COREEXE BRITTAIX Berwick, Pa. B. H. . . ; Philo; Day Student; Xornial Course. Brit Once Coreene was at the head of the Honor Roll (of the list of gigglers), but lately she has assumed the dignity befitting a Senior. She is naturally quiet but get her started and then watch out! Coreene has the faculty of laughing at just exactly the wrong time. She has a wide circle of friends and delights them with her kind deeds and happy smiles. Good luck and everv success, Coreene. [311 1922 N . JS r. H. s. I ' liilo, ALICE BURKE Plymouth, Pa. Y. VV. C. A.; Normal Course; Hurkie Our bright-eyed , brown-haired Alice came to us in our Junior year. She is one of the Fourth Floor cherubs. Her gay laugh can be heard any time ringing out thru the halls. She is lull of life and fun, and if there is a good time any place, Alice is always in it. A great deal of . ' Mice ' s spare time in her junior year was spent on the campus, but this year she is more frequently found in her room. What is she doing ' Perhaps the postman could tell us. Alice expects to become a professional teacher. Wc wish her the best success. SARA CAMPBELL Doylestown, Pa. D. H. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Philo ; Rural Club. Sara Here ' s to our little Sara With her sunny smile; Always up and doing Smiling all the while. Yes; this is our Sara. Did you ever know her to be idle? W e never did. She is al- ways ready to help until the last bit of work vanishes. Besides all this, she is assistant nurse. Whenever anyone is sick, a notice is sent to Sara and I ' rcsto! her meal ap- pears. This of course is good practice for her, for some day cooking will be one of her daily duties. We know that Sara is loved by all in our group and will be by all who come to know her. [32] B. S . 1922 N 2L. JOSHI ' HIXE COIRA Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S.; Callie. Jo Jo came to us from B. H. S. in 1020 and has been a booster ever since. There are many things that Jo can do but vc have latel - discovered that one thing that she can- not do, is, use her imagination. Jo has manv friends, but then Jo , whose fault is it! Jo has niany ideas to put into practice when teaching and slie can always be heard saying, When I became a teacher — ' ' . and taik on until day is done and everyone is rcad to retire Rut putting all joking aside, we know Jo will make a success of what- ever she attempts. Here ' s luck to you, Jo. AXTIOXETTE CO()LI ' .. Ut;n Dallas, I ' a. Day Student, Normal Course, I ' hilo, Girls ' Chorus, Senior Cdee C lub. ' Coolv Tonv This charming girl wliom we all know by her winsonig smile and good nature has been with our class only one year. Her chief qualities are modesty, quietness, and sedatcness, and she always meets her class- males witli a cheerful smile. She studied hard and faithfully, and as a result she stands in high favor with all the teachers. Cooly is talented along many lines, but her chief talents are drawing and music. She is always ready to do her share of any work that might be on liaiul. . 11 in all she is a girl who is Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with, .And iiUasanl too, to tliink on. [33] B. S. BEATRICE CORNELL Gallic, Normal Course, Day Student. Cornie Cornie is one of our down town girls. When she entered our class in its Sopho- more year, everyone thought she was a shy, modest maiden. To all appearances, little girls should be seen and not heard, was her rule in life. However, her many friends soon discovered that appearances are some- times deceiving. I ' ut Beatrice has no lime for frivolities, and the good will of ' 22 will follow her wherever she goes. . 1)ELLE CRVDER Berwick, Pa. Day Student, Normal Course. Del Behold a happy go lucky girl, with a laugh that is catching and can ' t be described or canned. She can do anything and every- thing from telling fortunes to giving ad- vice. She is an optimist and makes sun- shine wherever she goes. Keep up the good work, Del, for Everv cloud has a silver lining. [34] 1922 N . FLOREXCE DAVEXrORT Sweet Valley, Pa. Dav Student, Xornial Course, Callie, Sr. Glee ' Club, Choral Club, Basketball (2). Flo Although Flo is a Day Student she is widely known throughout the school. She spends a great part of her time worrying about nutrition. We wonder how soon she will apply her knowledge of the Subject. She says she is going to teach school in the country. We hope she will keep u s informed of her success as a teacher by sending us snap shots of her pupils at work. Not having a camera we all know she will choose an Eastman. We fell sure of her success in the future if she spends her time as profitable as she done during her course at B. S. N. S. HELEX DEITERICK Bloonisburg, Pa. B. H. S., Day Student, Xornial Course, Girls ' Chorus. Happy Helen is a very Happy personage, es- pecially when a nice fat letter comes from Shamokin. There ' s a reason. You can hardly realize that Helen is a downtown .girl, because she is so i|uiet. Some charac- teristics of Helen ' s are a sweet disposition, always thoughtful of others, a possesser of brains: also curly hair, except on rainy da vs. But you should see her in the downtown bunch. Oh! my! W ' c know th at Helen will make a suc- cess of anything that she tries, because she always has in the past. If you want a real, true friend, call around to see Helen. Once your friend, always your friend. [35] 2: 1922 N . _5r FKAN ' CIS DONNF.LLY Locust Gap, I ' a. Mt. Carmcl H. S., Gallic; H. C. D., Sec. I!. D. C. I ' rcs. Junior CMass, Callic Drama (2), junior Class Drama (. ' ). Mike People, behold one of our ladies ' men! Francis is very fond of fruit, especially Berries. If you want to know more about Herry as a fruit just ask him. Mike was very fond of I ' rof. W ' crntz last year and since he has left school Francis is on Easy Street. Someone has said that the professor docs not live who can make this restless fellow worry about his studies; at least, he never displays any signs of concern. Here is another secret. Francis has hopes of becomini; a movie star, too. He claims that as soon as he has finished speech, un- der Miss Sherman, and has read all Mov- ini; Picture magazines available he will be better than William S. fbaiilin. O. Iv Course MII.DRKD 1)()L (;HKRTV Old Forge, Pa. H. S., I ' liilo Drama, I ' liilo, Xoriual Mil . Doc rosy cheek, winsome tacc, a A gentle smile where ' er you pass, A graceful form, a quiet (?) way, In all a winsome little lass. When this young maiden entered B. S. N. S., it was not long until she had won the hearts of all who met her. Doc is famous as a dramatist. She is an ambitious worker and some of the teach- ers have quoted this motto for her; Work while you work and play while you play. When asked what her aspirations for the future are, she replied: To get married, but 1 suppose PlI teach school and end up in an ' Old Maid ' s Home ' . Xevcr fear, Mil, while there ' s life there ' s hope and you ' ve heaps of life — hence heaps of hope. [36] B. S. Tvnvii. Ki) Rns A-hliy, I ' a. II. ' P. H. S , ' . W . L ' . A., Xoriiial C ' oursc. Tyd XothiiT-4 i ; more siinpli- tluui .urcatness; Indeed to be simple is to be i rcat. A glance at Tyd would leave an im- pression of a very quiet Kirl, but a visit to her room would soon cliantic such an opin- ion. She is a picture of innocence, her crowning glory being her hair. Tyd is always game for a merry lark, but also attends to her business. She is very ambitious and is always ready to hcl|) a friend in need- She is constantly worryin.g over her les- sons, but generally knows them. Tyd is talented in the musical line (?), but docs not display her ability. We are sure her future as a school teach- er will be a success, for she is interested in her work and overcomes all obstacles. HELEN ' ELY MilKille, Pa. I ' hilo, -M. H. S., W. C A., Eagles ' .Mere Delegate. Helen is one of our sweet, shy girls. At tirst we were afraid Helen might swerve from the profession of teaching as she be- came interested in I ' .utch erin,g. How- ever, site finally decided that butchering was not a very romantic business so now her fancy and her heart turn toward Norman- dy. Of course she ' s peppy and full of im. With all her fun and pep she is still a very earnest and studious young lady. She says she likes the teaching profession and thinks she will enjoy it. We are sure Helen ' s Oh Glory will carrv her thru successfully. 137] . 1922 N. jsr II ' w. c. HANNAH KMANLKL W ilkos-liarre, I ' a. H. S., Normal Course, Pliilo, Y. Xan If you saw a girl who was happy and gay. And always seemed ready to smile. Who knew just how and just what to say, V ' hcn work didn ' t seem worth the while. A wonderful star in athletics and fun Whose lau jh with joy overran, Vou ' vc met no other than this very one. Our own friendly, lovable Nan. Yes, Xan was a jittle taller than the ma- jority of the girls who came here at the same time as she did but she soon proved to us that her adaptability was 100 per cent efficient. She could be as short as the shortest of us and taller than most of us as suited her fancy. Xan also proved her ability in this line when she started teach- ing in the Kindergarten for it was easy for her to adapt her size to that of the Kinder- garten chairs. X an was a star at Basketball. She was one of our best side centers and usually helped furnish a great deal of pep at our games. Oh my yes. Xan can dance. She can do a great many things. Whatever she may choose, she carries with her our very best wishes for nuicli happiness and success. BEAVER FAUST College Prep., Y. M. C. A., Callie, B. U. C, Rural Club Football 1020-1921. Basket- ball 1920-21-22. Beezcr Beaver ' s greatest ambition is to increase his avoirdupois, as he feels the lack of this weight is a great hindrance in athletic con- tests. Be careful you don ' t add too much, Beezer. You are to be commended for the fine spirit you possess in trying for the teams, as that is what won the berths on the teams for you. Beaver, in increasing his weight, has de- cided that Campbell ' s products, such as Campbell ' s baked beans, tomato soup, etc., play a great part. Here ' s wishing you suc- cess, Beaver. [38] B. S. DOROTHY FAUST Hazleton, Pa. H. H. S., rhilo, Club, Senior Glee Assoc. Y. W. Club, Dot C. A., Choral Girls ' Athletic r)ot is the life of fourth floor. Did you ever see a little girl wandering around the halls, or did you notice among the Kinder- garten children in the Halloween parly, the little girl with long curls and brown eyes? Yes, both times you saw Dorothy. Notice her more carefully next time, for if you do, you will learn a few- things about making a good time. Dot is very fond of hiking. I ' crhaps some day she will win a medal for hikin.g across the continent. At any rate she frequently threatens to be among the missin,g here at Normal for several days, while going home to Hazleton on foot. JANE FULLER Lightstreet, Pa. Here she comes! Who? The chatterbox of the Locker Room Gang. Jane always has her mouth open. Sometimes she is saying something, sometimes she isn ' t, but that makes no difference whatsoever to Jane. She is very industrious and energetic, and is always willing to help her less stu- dious classmates out of any of their troub- les. You may always sec her hustling around when it is time for a class to begin. A person with these characteristics will gain — well you can draw your ovi-n conclu- sions. Success to the successful. [39] B. S. KATHRYX GAMBLE Wyalusiny, i ' a. W. H. S.: I ' hilo; V.-Pres. Student Gov. (i); I ' rcs. Sliuknt Gov. (4); V.-i ' res. Y. VV. C. A. (4); Senior Glee Club, Choral Club; G A. A.; Eagles Merc DclcKJilc. Katrinka Kalliryn is llie .second of ihc famous Gamble sister.s. In her Junior year she was H carefree, bobbed-haired lassie, but lliis year she came back with more dignity since slie Iiad been elected president of the W. S. G. A. She has directed life in the dorm wisely and with rare tact, for she got results without losing friends. It ' s no small achievement to be Student Government President and the most popular girl in school. Kathryn has been a faithful worker in the Y. VV. In fact, she works faithfully at anything she undertakes. That is the rea- son she stands so well in her classes. The best of success to the best of girls. iVfARY GETTY Strawberry Ridge Philo Mary is not vctv large, but when you get to know lur you will agree that there is a great deal to her. She docs not make much noise, and perhaps that is why she usually says something worth while when she talks. Do ' not think from this, that JMary and fun are strangers. They are the best of friends. If ever you have seen those eyes dancing when something pleas- ant is about to happen, you certainly are convinced that Mary likes a good time. Mary went to High School down Jersey way. It is glad we are tho, that now she lives out near Strawberry Ridge, not twen- ty miles from old Normal. She is making good here, and we know- without doubt, that she will be doing tine work next year with some Junior High School folks. Here is wishing you every- thing that is good, Mary. [40] B. S. ELIZABETH GILBERT Potts Grove, Pa. P. H. S., Callie, G. A. A., V. V. C. A., Floor Board (4). Betty Black, snappy eyes has our Betty. When you look at Betty ' s eyes you know she means business. In our Junior year vc found out that she was one of our know- ini; ones, and she has never failed to live up to her reputation. But Betty ' s eyes do not only mean busi- ness, because she is just full of fun, and also spunk. Many a night Betty ' s voice could be heard singing, accompanied by her ukelcle. We often wondered what she was thinking of when she sang Love ' s Old Sweet Song. Perhaps if she told us about the trips she took every week-end we might understand this mystery. Best wishes for you, Betty. AXXA GILLIGAN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W 1!. H. S., Xornial Course; I ' hilo, W. S. Ci. A., G. D. C. A. A. Gilligan She isn ' t very tall, In fact she ' s rather short, I ' ut she is happy all day long. If mirth is true report. Here is a jolly good classmate who knows her own mind and has a will of her own. There is no use trying to nurse melancholy when she is around. She ' ll scatter the blues before you know it. Did you say brown eyes and glossy black hair? .• nna, be careful with those dusky orbs, for who is it says P.rown eyes hold such charms for me. We wonder. Our love to vou. [41] MARIDX V. GRAHAM I ' eckvillc, I ' a. I ' . H. S.. I ' hilo, V. W. C. A.. Normal Course. Tiny Marion ' s about our littlest girl, She ' s neither stout nor tall, In fact, considering everything, She ' s really very small. But measuring her own true worth. Her size don ' t count at all For she ' s as good as she could be If she were twice as tall. W hen Marion came to B. S. X. S. her proporlions did not impress us as being immense We found that the old saying: Good things come in small packages did mean something after all. Marion showed us that a small body could hold great vital- ity; and that a powerful will could accom- plish great things. Marion surely did make us hers for keeps during our acquaint- ance. As a teacher, Marion has proved herself a success in her practice teaching at Nor- mal. Vc hope that she may be just as successful in her future teaching and her efforts in every line when our days at Nor- mal have become just memories. ANNA GRAXHAN Pittston, I ' a. St. John ' .-. H. S., Philo, G. A. A., X. D. S. Granny True enough, it ' s our .Anna, Ever willing to do things so kind. All this and more; you ' ll agree to be sure, That she is lovable and superfine. A more faithful girl never lived. Aiina sure was loyal to every person and thing that she ever came in contact with at Bloom. Speaking of kindness, well Arina would take the prize if we had any to offer, for she never spoke but kind words and never did but kind deeds. She shone in her class-rooms durin,g her stay in our school and it is the sincere wish of all her class- mates that she shines wherever she may go. [42] B. S. MIl.DRHl) F.. GRAY VVilkes-Barre, Fa. Miner ' s Mills H. S., W ' voniing Scni., Xor- iiial Course, I ' hilo, S. C , B. D. D., Choral Club, Sr. Glee Club, Y. V. C. A. Mil Here ' s a tjirl that ' s always in it. Doesn ' t loose her head a minute, Plays the game and knows the limit. Yet gets all the tun that ' s in it. For a short time after Mildred, or Mil as she is better known, joined us she re- mained in the background, but soon became everybody ' s t ' riend. Many a plot and joke originated in Mildred ' s room. Mildred makes a good ,floor supervisor. Every night at a few minutes after ten her merry voice is heard — Say kids, out with the dope. She doesn ' t loose patience very often, but when she does — Oh, Roy! ever mind, Mildred, we all wish you luck as a teacher. LEAH c.kiFi rrn Plymouth, Pa. P. H. S.. Callie; Senior Glee Club; Chor- al Club. Griff Take the slide rule and fi.gure ui) these I. Q ' s. N ' ou make a graph of the M. A ' s. of the children in the Training School, etc. This is Leah, one of Dr. Herring ' s assist- ants, talking. She joined us in our Senior year and she ' s made a valuable addition to the class. The only trouble is, that her services are so much in demand in the lUireau that we seldom see her anywhere else. GrifT isn ' t just a grind, however, as the folks in the Bureau will testify, for at the hikes and parti es she ' s much in evidence and makes as much noise as anyone there. Leah is aiming at a Ph. D. and we proph- esv she ' ll have it in a few years. 1+31 B. S . 1922 ZL IJOKOTHY GKOTZ Hloonisburg, I ' a. Day student; Normal Course. Dot Dorothy takes frequent trips to Danville that vc wish she would not take, but then she ' s her own boss. lie careful Dot. Dot has not been workini; to capacity since she came to Normal, but we have all found out what a fine mathematician she is. We have heard she is Roing to special- ize in math and we wish her a howling success. Dot gives everybody within her reach a boost, and we know that whatever she does in the future will turn out all right. Here ' s wishing you a bright future. . LMA H. MPTON Nescopcck, Pa. N. H. S., . ' Xthletic .Association, Normal Course. .Mnia Blue eyes and light hair, I ' nsclfish and always fair; A dash of temper and lots of pep, And still there ' s lots to Alma yet. Since .Alma entered B. S. N. S. she has been one of its ardent workers, especially when it comes to class spirt. She certainly has her share of that. At the games her voice can always be heard above the others cheering the players on to better work- She speaks her own mind in every case, no matter what the odds may be. She is energetic, full of life, and quick in every- thing she undertakes. Alma shows special ability in gym class and we predict that in the near future, she will be prcsidin.g over such a class of her own. We admire your indomitable spirit, Alma, and the best wishes of the class of ' 22 go with you in whatever line of activity you take up. [44] MILDRED HAXKEE West Pittston, Pa. West Pittston H. S., Normal Course, Gal- lic, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club, Sr. Glee Club. Mid Happy am I, from cares I am free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Mid is always happy. She is ever ready to lend a helpin.E; hand, even to Dr. Her- ring. Mid has become our star debator. Her chief subject is Junior High School Eng- lish. We arc very thankful of this because we are often helped when in a difficult dis- cussion. This petite lass always trips alon.g and welcomes you with a smile and how-yah ' Last year Mid had a hobby of going for walks. She was ambitious along this line and often we would sec her out when the riser was ringing. During one of these walks she taught us to be good Samaritans by helping earthworms to tlieir destina- tions. ir ' ' - i: L RIO ■ K. HART Mountain Grove, Pa. Philo- Des Moines Conference 1920; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) and (3); Pres. Y. W. C. A. (4); Student Council (3); G. A. A. Marion Marion lives in Mountain Grove and since they haven ' t a high school there, she came to n. S. X. S. for her prep work, entering as a Freshman. Folks soon found out that Marion was the kind of girl who could al- ways be depended upon and before long she was a very important person around here. The Y. W. will lose a very faithful worker when she leaves. She was a representative at the Des Moines Conference in 1920. In her Junior year she served on the Cabinet, Senior vear as president. Last summer she was one of the delegates to the Eagles Mere Conference. Mom is not always serious and she isn ' t too busy to have good times with her family and other folks. You can see her down in Sands almost every evening after classes. We expect to hear great things of Marion as a Jr. H. S. Math, teacher. Good luck, Marion. [451 J 1922 N EDNA HARTER Ncscopcck, Pa. . H. S.; Gallic; Y. W. C, A,; Student Council (4); Choral Club; Sr. Glee Club. Edna Bright eyes and brown hair Jolly ways and a winsome air, She speaks her mind. Her opinions she doth pass. Yet, she is a very kind And very efficient lass. This very jolly brunette entered our class in the Junior year. Her work went along very uneventfully unt il she became supervi- sor of second floor. Edna just hated to squelch the girls and was often heard to exclaim, Oh, I didn ' t hear that noise. Often she would merely tap on your door then slip quietly into her own room. Nev- ertheless, Miss Kingman often said that Edna ' s floor was among the best and that it was even almost perfect. Edna ' s voice has always been a source of wonder to the girls. Its base-like qual- ities made it penetrate even farther than she thought it did. Still, Edna, we appre- ciate the strong help you were as alto in the choral club. Edna has always been a good, faithful worker and we picture her as presiding over a well disciplined county school some dav. X H. S.; Treas. (4); Delegate. LILLIE HARTER Xescopeck, Pa. ; Callie Sec ' y (3); Y Athletic .Asso.; Hill V. C. A. Eagles Mere Every single day we know her We love her more and more. Every day we find her better, Sweeter, kinder, than before. Hill is the ' true blue member of our class. She has never been known to break a rule. Every night after seven o ' clock this blonde can be found in her room deep- ly engrossed in her books. She is a true friend to every one, Bill has never been known to have a case. P.ut we often wonder why she has that far away look in her eyes. The man who will eventually be successful in break- ing thru her shyness will certainly get a prize. [46] CATHARINE HARVARD Plymouth, Pa. Xornial Course; Philo; Y. W. C. A. Ply- mouth H. S. This blue-eyed, golden-haired lass came to us when we were but two years old. To look at her, otie would think her very quiet, but only to know her well is enough to change our minds. Catharine is noted for her kind disposi- tion. She is always ready to give a cheer- ful word or help in any way possible. We know Catharine will make a success- ful teacher and she says she expects to teach for many years. But that can hardly be expected if we are to jud,ge by the let- ters she gets. How about it Stanley? Just the same, we wish her the best success and happiness. KATHARINE ANNE HAYES Scranton, Pa. Normal Course: C. H. S.; G. A. A.; Juni- or Drama; N. D. S. Kay When afterward, in future days. When things both good and ill. Are offered for her choosing, May it always be her will To take the good and leave the bad. And always have her Phil. Katharine is the sort of a girl you would like to meet. She is as true a friend as you will ever find and more than willing to do something kind. Katharine has been with us two years and during this time she has made many .good records that correspond to those she left behind her at Central. We are all ready to agree that she is very literary, but the large majority of her master-pieces are enjoyed only by Phil, for it is an every night occurrence to see Kay tip-toe- ing thru the hall on her way to mail this promised letter. We believe that her teach- ing career will be a short, snappy one. The best to vou alwavs Kay. 147! M I K I AM H KX U l ICKSO.V Danville, I ' a. Danville H. S,; Normal Course, Y. W. C. A.; I ' hilo; Mire Yes, Miriam lives on a farm, but take it from mc, there ' s nothing i recn about licr. It took us sometime to really j;et to know licr, but now that vc do, we take notes on licr way of doing things. See that intel- lectual brow? — that ' s the secret. And to look at her schedule this year would make your hair stand on end. Yet she gets things done, and has lime for fun. She helps out at a good many programs in I ' hilo, and we like to hear from her. Help- ful, did you say? — she ' s right there where there ' s work to do. Say the word and pres- to, tis done! . ltogetlu-r she ' s the right kind to have around. Miriam decided she wanted to teach the little tots. c know she ' ll make good at it, because she does well whatever she at- tempts. Here ' s success to you, classmate. STAN LEA HKXKV Dorranceton, I ' a. Gallic; Y. W.: Varsity basketball; Seni- or Glee club; Choral Club; Eagles Mere Delegate. Hob Here ' s Bob , one of the best all around girls of our class. She ' s sure to be in on everything from a basketball game to a Y. W. Conference. In her Junior year she was one of the mainstays of the girls var- sity, for the forwards she guarded seldom scored. Stan was one of Group Ill ' s stars in the training school. However she manag- ed it, the Jr. H. S. faculty almost ate out of her hand. P.ob ' s a good student tho, and deserved all the credit she received and then some. Last year Bob ' s hobby was cases and she used to have a new victim every few- weeks. This year, however, she has set- tled down to five or six letters a week from VVilkes-Barre and occasional trips home, contenting herself meanwhile by making luncheon sets and such things for a hope chest- His name Oh! Good luck to vou, Bob. [48] HELEN HESS Benton, Pa. H. H. S.; Xormal Course, Day student, Helen entered our class in our Junior vcar, having graduated from Benton Higli School. Altho she is a happy-go-lucky girl, she is a good student. The pleasure she takes in .going home over week-ends and on holidays makes us tcel certain that there is some attraction in Benton. As a day student, she is seen every day, slowly toiling up the hill to the school, where, because of her eagerness for knowl- ed.ge, she has become a credit to our class. We do not think that Helen will leach the proverbial twenty years, but no matter how long she does so, we feel sure she will make a success of it. THOMAS L. Hl.Mvl.E Milnesville, I ' a. Hazle Twp. H. S.: Normal Course; Callie: Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Pres. B. D. C; Treas. of Class (3); Junior Drama: Football ' arsity (3); Baseball (3). Callie Drama (4). Hinkle H inkle will soon need a pair of leather specs. He watches his mail bo, like a fo. . Every time he passes it, it must come open. He only gets two a day from her, but he doesn ' t seem to think that sutTicient for. when Saturday comes he just must go home to see her. Outside of Hinkle ' s ab- sences from our week-end social affairs, he is a very active member of our class and we all know he will make a big success in life. We know too, that he will also make a Model — ? ' ? Ask someone from Hazel- ton. [49] . 1922 N. Z JST HAROLD L HOY Milton, I ' a. Milton H. S.. Gallic I ' rcsidcnt, V. M. C A. Trcas., M. D. C, Football (3), liaseball ( ), I ' rcs. Rural Club (4), UclcKatc to In- diana Convention (4), Class Treasurer (4), Ir. H. S. Group, business M«r., Obiter Staff. Hoy Hoy is one of our few broad-minded rncn who thinks that if a class is not interesting it can be put to some good use — so he falls asleep. What! Why does Hoy lianK around the mail bo.xes? Didn ' t you know that he nets a letter every day from her- Never- theless, Harold is one of our best class members and we are all confident of his success in future life. Xl ' .AI. HUTTON llloomsburp, I ' a. Gallic. I ' .askctball (2) (3) (4), Tennis Team, (3) (4), 15. D. C., Rural Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Roosevelt Literary Society, Col- lediic Pre]) Day Student. Slim Slim is a very familiar person around old Normal liavin.i; conic here as a niodclite in the first .i radc. Wc think Slim should be a child of exceptional ability since he has been under the iiiHucncc of student- teachers his entire school life. Slim is one of our College Prep boys and expects to attend college ne.xt year. He seems to be considerably interested in a graph . Here ' s luck, old top, we e.xpect to hear Sreat things from you as a college basket- ball star. rso] ISABEL JOXHS I ' cclcy, I ' a. Hanover Township H. S.; I ' liilo, Xor- nial Course. Isabel joined tlie Lcvcntccns early in her Junior year and has been one of their best members. Although she may seem rather distant to those who do not know her well, yet she is a very lovable ijirl as can be seen by her numerous friends. Isabel has become famous by her laugh- ing. Not only is there this to say, but Is- abel is also a very studious girl as her class standing will prove. . s a teacher here at Normal she proved very successful and here ' s wishing her the very best of luck as she departs from us. GRACE JOHNSON Weikert, Pa. Laurcllon H. S. ; I ' hilo. Grace came to us in her Senior year. She is one of the quiet members of the class. But she is a very thorough, con- scientious student so we were glad to put her name down on our roll. She has al- ready tau.ght, so we know that when she again returns to the profession, having her experience and training back of her, she will make a splendid teacher. Our best wishes go with you, Grace. 151] 1922 N . J MA 1)1-; I. INK I.aketon, JONKS i ' a. Edwardsvillc H. S.; Gallic; Y. W, C. A.; Rural Club; C. A. A.; S. G, A. Madge Still water runs deep Somebody told me that Madf e was quiet. Slie appears so, until you know her. She is indeed, an all round jjiood sport, well liked by all wlio knew her. She loves to play jokes, so whenever Madfje is about, those who are wise, keep their eyes open. Madge is a jolly girl. Slie is bound to be a suc- cess as a teacher Here ' s wishing vou luck, Madge. MARCARKT F„ lOXHS rhniouth, i ' a, Philo; Y W. (. ' . . , (. abinot (3); Senior Glee Club; Choral Club. I ' cg Peg is one of our many real nice girls. She is rather quiet at limes, and is very busy, her favorite occupations being writing letters to her many correspondents and reading the stacks of letters she re- ceives with each mail. Peg is noted for her singing ability, and is ever ready to help the amateur. Her sole ambition is to teach music, but we hope it will be teaching in more than the ordinary fashion. From her confidences we arc led to believe lior place in the world is a great one. [5- 1 W. C. A; MARTHA JOXES Scranton, Pa. C. H. S.: Gallic; G. A. A.; V. Delegate to Eagles ilerc 1 2). Marsie or I ' at ' ' Marsie is a jolly maid. Who is happy from spring till tall, And even when we go to bed Her laughter echoes tliru the hall. Did you ever hear Martha ' s characteristic little scream? Well, I am surprised. If you once hear it, you will know it forever. Per- haps she saw a bug, or no doubt, a dog. Despite this tact she is a dear, sweet girl, and we all look forward to her success as a teacher. She is studious and can usually be found buried deeply in a pile of books. This, together with the fact that she never bothers with the opposite sex. leads some to think that she will spend her life time at this profession. But we wonder. ' Marsie is one of the artists of our class. If you want help in this line of work, just go to her and she is ever willing and ready to stop what she is doing to help you. We wish you a happy, bright, and prosper- ous future, Martha. MAE JUDGE Jessup, I ' a. Icssup H. S.; Xornial Course; Callie; W. S.G. A.; G. D. C. Judgic Tall and slender, very fair; Blue eyes and black hair. Bright pink cheek.s — a blase air! If you should some day sec, tripping down some Bloomsburg boulevard, a per- son whom you at once think you recognize as Dame Fashion of Paris, look again and carefully — there, now, 1 told you so! — it ' s Mae Jud.ge!! She is very popular because of her pleasant manner and her unvaring .good nature. We love her. Here ' s to your success, Mac! [51] ll ' Cillp: jukv Uloonisburj;, I ' a. Blooiiisburg H. S.; Gallic; Xoriiial Course; Day student. Lucille is an earnest and industrious girl, striving to make the most of ihings; ever ready for a good time as well as to help others Lucille says her future is that of a school teacher; but we know that a lad from B — , is slowly changiuK her mind. Lucillc ' s originality has been shown in lines other than teaching, especially in the line of naming things. How about the po- tato chips, Lucille? HAZEL KI.MI ' .l.K Scranton. I ' a. Normal Course; I ' liilo; Rural Club. Hazel came to us from the bi.g city of Scranton in the fall of 1920, as a Junior. City life had not spoiled her as she was a sweet modest girl. At the end of the first semester when we were given a chance to choose the work we wished to pursue Hazel selected Rural Work. We then wondered why but now we can understand. Ask Hazel to do something for Group IV or the Rural Club and she is always willing. Even though Hazel grows old the class of 1922 shall always remember her as the little girl with black curls. The class of ' 22 join in wishing Hazel a prosperous future. [54] B. S. MAklF. Kixc; West I ' ittston, I ' a. West Pittston H. S. ; V. W. C. A. Drama; Callie; S. G. A. Normal Course. Marie Introducing one of the members of the firm of King and Ruggles Company. Marie came into our midst in her Junior year from West Pittston, H. S. She has a warm spot in her heart for Syracuse and we sometimes hear her sigh, Somewhere a Voice is Calling . Marie likes lots of fun and she generally is the leader when anything lively goes on. Marie likes music and domestic science and when it comes to choosing curtains for Callie Hall she is usually elected chair- man of that committee, as she says, now is the time to learn how to decorate a home, but we think she had better follow the old rule, the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. We know happiness and success will fol- low vou, Marie. THERESA KNOLL Nanticoke, Pa. St. Mary ' s H. S.; Philo; G A. A.; N. D. Teppy Oh, yes, she ' s our graceful one. Our very best dancer, and full of fun, A clever girl, smart as can be, It ' s none other than ' Teppy as you can see. It is very dilTicult to .give an account of Teppy in this small space, for her good ([iialities excel the stars. As a matter of fact she has no bad qualities. She is a bundle of kindness, generosity, and truth- fulincss combined. When it comes to fun, Teppy ' is always on time. Her famous expression is Going to the Antlers? You will infer that she is a good eater. W ' ell, she is a good teacher too. Your classmates wish you all kinds of good things Teppy . [55] MARGARET KRRISHF.R Catawissa, I ' a. Day Suulcnl, Music Course. Margaret wended lier way to Bloonis- biir in our Junior year and our class has profited Kreatly by licr doin« so. She is one of ' 22 ' s talented musicians. Often we arc entertained by her sin inK. V c know she will make a gooA teacher, too, for when it conies to sequential singing — wxll we ' ve .got to sing — that ' s all. Margaret has proved a true friend to all who knew her, and we know that when she takes up her life ' s work, she will be suc- cessful. K. CI1. KL KKK.S.SLER I ' lloonisburg, ] ' a. 1 ' .. H. S. ; I ' hilo; Day student; Xornial Course. Shorty Kachaet, more coiunioiily known as Shorty hails from Downtown and is everybody ' s friend. Short ' s red hair has nothing whatso- ever to do with her disposition for she is modest, calm, and very dignified (?). She is one of the jollicst, sweetest, and smallest .girls in the class. Good things always come in small packa.ges, and Shorty is no ex- ception Slic lias numerous afffTairs of the heart, and we can ' t seem to keep them straighten- ed out. We all join in wish ' n.g Shorty the best of school-marm careers. . ([uict manner is sometimes deceiv- ing. [56] B. S. MARTHA LAWRF.N ' CE I ' lyinoutli, I ' a, Plvniouth H. S.; XoriuHl Coiirsi-; I ' hilo; V. V. C. A. Martha Manila comes to us from riymouth. She is a clianiiing lass liked not only by the girls but also by the opposite sex. We ' ll tell you a secret if you promise not to tell. We heard she gets sjiecial deliveries from State. We wonder what ' s at stake. Well, she ' s a good student anyway and a friend to everyone. Here ' s our best wishes for a bright and liappv future, Martha. MARY L. K AXCE Danville, I ' a. Danvdle H. S.; Callie; V. Rural Club. Marv W. C. A.; lard working, studious girl, up rural work and we are Mary is a She is takin: sure she will be a successful teacher. Good luck to you, Mary. You have our best wishes for a prosperous future. When anything is to be done in the Rural Club, call on Mary, and she is sure to help. She is one of these girls you can deixiid upon to do her share. [571 B.S. 1922 N. S 1 HELKN ' LKKS Wilkcs-ISarre, I ' a. W-l ' ., H. S.; riiilo; G. A. A.; IMiilo Dra- ma. Helen- Helen lias a Blooinshurn beau, On courtship he is bent, And every where that Helen goes, Ralph ' s car is sure to went. Helen conies from Wilkes- liarrc and vc are all willinK to agree that she is nothing less than a peach of a girl. Speaking of a good student, well she is there some. Helen is faithful to her stud- ies during the course of the week, but, wc are inclined to believe that Sunday to most of us, — is more than Sunday to her — in oth- er words she frequently enjoys auto rides on the afternoon of the Sabbath. We ex- tend our wishes for many more rides and heaps of success to you, Helen. M 1.:(,. RKT LESSER I ' Vcoland, I ' a. Kreelaiul H S.; I ' hilo; G. A. A. Marg Big dark eyes of browiv. A fair face that knows no form, .■ pleasant manner, a winning way, That ' s our Margaret every day. Have you ever seen a nice big girl with sparkling eyes and a smile that never wears off? Well, that ' s Marg Lesser and once you see her you will never forget her. That smile seems to haunt you during your wak- ing hours and while you slumber peaceful- ly, you dream of brown eyes, and wish that you might have them too. Marg is en- ergetic, never failing to have her work done, and feeling quite badly when the tcacliers make a mistake in rating. At such times Marg ' s vocabulary is not limited. During her stay in 11. S. X. S. she has sur- rounded herself with a host of friends, and we wish her the best luck possible, for we feel certain that wherever she goes she will make friends as readily as she has here. [58] B.S. OLWEX LF.W IS Scranton, Fa. Central H. S.; G. A. A.; Philo; Xornial Course. Ol A quiet kind of girl Of whom it may be said. There ' s something more than nonesencc Lying inside her head. Ohven came to us, in the second semest- er of our Junior year. Since that time we have had ample time to know her. Under- neath that quiet exterior there is a wealth of goodness. She is ever ready to help, and is the joy of all people who dislike library work, for Ohven is a constant source of information. She intends to teach and we feel certain that she will be an ex- pert manager. Here ' s the best of luck to OKven. HAZEL LLOVD Starruca, I ' a. Xorinal Course: Philo. A shy little maiden she came to us and a shy little maid she leaves. Hut we have learned to know her just a wee bit during the two years she ' s been here. That is why we are convinced there is more to Hazel than she lets any of us suspect. Good in her lessons, too, and conscien- tious, — oh, my I Slie isn ' t to be surpassed. Entertainments hold no attraction for Hazel as long as there is a map to be drawn or a problem to be solved. Hut that ' s a good way to be. There would be more A ' s in Prof. ' s record book if more of us were like her. [59] . 1922 N RLTH E. LOGAN Falls, Pa. Soph. Contest; Y. W. C. A.; N ' ormal Course. Callie; Basketball Mgr. (2) (3) (4), Varsity (3). T. O. M. Logan Kuth came to us in our Sophomore year and decided she would stay. Maybe a little boy with dark hair and snappy eyes had something to do with it, we can ' t tell. Ruth has the reputation of being the sweetest jirl so we can ' t blame everyone for loving her. She has a charming per- sonality which makes both large and small adore her. She became a star in her sophomore year by showing us how to play basketball. Vc aren ' t sure as to Ruth ' s future whether it will be physical culture or dra- matics. However, we know she will be successful in Binghamton. CECELIA LLMBERT Forest City, Pa. Forest City H. S.; Philo; Xorinal Course. Ceil Pep! — a synonym for Ceil. Love? — The way toward her we feel. Dance? — Why she excels us all. To her ' — The hardest heart must fall In love and admiration. Yes, Ceil did come from Forest City and she brought us some of the fun and good- nature of that little town when she arrived on Fourth floor front. She had a habit of becoming lonely occasionally when she was a Junior but she overcame that feeling. Xow, she keeps everyone else from being blue and she ' s a sure cure. You will notice that we said she could dance — well, she surely can and she can help others enjoy dancing too. If anyone happens to want music for that particular form of diversion they can call on Cclia for she ' s always up to time when it comes to knowing popular songs. We know that Ceil is going to make a wonderful teacher. She has every wish for good fortune and success from those who know her. [60] B. S. MATTIE L. LL ' XTOX Minersville, Pa Cass Twp. H. S.; Callie; Y. V. C. A.; G. A. A.;Choral Club, Senior Glee Club. Mat Lavinia Here is our star student, who conies from Minersville with a very good record, having graduated from High School as val- edictorian in a class of one. Xo sarcasm meant, Mattie, lor we like you just the same. Mattie is very witty and, if vou have the blues, just go to her and she will cheer you up. If you want to keep on the right side of Mattie, don ' t give her a fiddler ' s in- vitation to anything. We know that she will be very successful as a teacher but we are sure that she will not have to teach until she is pensioned. Sec. Philo; Club, Senior ULI K M. RT1X Shainokin, Pa. Houghton H. S., Michigan; V. V. C. A. Cabinet; Choral Glee Club. Olive Olive hails from upper peninsula of Mich- igan. Of course, with the plentiful snow and ice of their winters, Olive is a fresh air kid. We know that from her pink checks and sparkling eyes. Olive is not only good ' n her classes. In the Magee Contest last year, she made the Xornialiles proud of her. This year she repeated the process as Hilda in one of the Philo plays. Do not think however, that she studies and works all the time. She is always right there for the fun, and does her part to make it, too. That is w ' hy she has so completely won our hearts. We surmise tho, from the letters that come from a mysterious little minister somewhere back west, that she has won a particular heart up home, and that Penn- sylvania will not keep her long. He this as it may, we are glad that she is here now, and hope that Michigan will share up again, if there are manv more like her. [61] LUCY McDFRMDTT Jcssiip, I ' a. I. H. S.; N ' orinal Course, Callic; Callie Drama; I ' .askctball (4). .Mac Lu Pep Viyor, itality, vim and punch — That ' s pep! The couraye to act on a sudden hunch — That ' s pep! Impressionable, jolly, friendly, Lucy is widely known and universally popular. She can study, she can teach, she can dance — honestly she can do almost anything which she desires. It is a pleasure just to meet Luc. She has a pleasant smile and a nod for everyone; lots of pep, j;ood sense, and plenty of time to listen to vour troubles and to sympathize heartily with you. She is the same dandy t;ood girl every day in the year. Receiving letters is her specialty, af- ter the reading of which you invariably ■ hear her exclaim — Gee! I wonder how long I have to leach. CRESCEXTI. McGK.VTH Forest City, I ' a. Forest City Hitjh Sshool, I ' hilo: Xorma! Course. Chri ' ■ Chris, as you have noticed, is one of our fierce Forest Citizens. She certainly Cap- tivated us with her winning ways, and, in the same connection, she captivated some that did not belong to the Paradise Alley Leventecn. Dancing and composing po- etry were her favorite indoor amusements, but writin.g letters to Frank gave her lit- tle time for much work in the line of po- etry. Chris has given us several reasons to be- lieve that she won ' t teach school all her life, but perhaps her alluring eyes help us alon.g in our belief. However, all we can prophesy for her is success and happiness if our wishes have anything to do with the future. [62] B. S. 1922 N ZL. KL TH MclXTYRE Blooiiisburg, Pa. Day Stiidenl; Xornial Course; I ' liilo. Ruth This is Ruth; always lictting into mis- chief and always helping someone else out of the same predicament. Ruth is also a member of that famous Downtown Bunch, (famous because of its quietness?). Ruth is a good sport, a friend of every- one, meek as Moses, fond of teacher (?), and one of the best liked girls of the lock- er room gang. Good luck to vou, Ruth. . XX. C. .McKECDX Olymhant, I ' a. I ' .hiklcy H. S.; I ' hilo; .Stu lont Council. Mickey To introduce our Micky, These few short lines propose. She ' s very good and gentle, And an all around sport, wlio knows hen to be gay, or s ober. To laugh, and when to sigh, .So .give a glance at a real, true girl Before you pass her by. Mickey came to us a little bit late in our Junior year and she surely did brighten things up. She roomed on third floor, but at any hour of the day you might find her .gracing Paradise .- lley, where she was always welcome. She really has a very charming laugh and uses it occasionally when the world is particularly bright to her. We hope that it will never wear out for want of use. W ' c think .-Xnna is a wonderful girl and wi--h her heaps of happiness and good luck. [63] CLEORA McKIXSTKY I ' loonisbiirK, I ' a. I H. S.; I ' hilo; Y. VV. C. A.; Choral Club; Sr. Glee Club. Mack Step aside! Here comes Mack! Yes and as usual she has all her pep alont;. Have you ever heard of Kood sports ' That ' s Mack all over. She is always ready for a S ame, or for something to cat — salted nuts, kisses, lolypops, or chocolate eclairs. Her pockets are always bulging, and just guess what they hold — Eats for her classmates. Mischief is her middle name. Tying her classmates in their chairs is one of her chief sports. Sashes prove to be quite help- ful in these instances. We hope that by next year, she will learn to use her smile within the walls of her school room as well as without. W. I ' MLINE McLEAN ilkes-Barre, Pa. St. Marv ' s H. S.; Philo; G. A. A.; Corres. Sec. of Philo; N. 1). S. Mickey It ' s Pauline, ihc i;irl who knows how to chat, A pretty yirl, a witty las , She isn ' t too thin, she isn ' t too fat, lust half way between, and a peach at that. Did you hear that gigt;Ie? Well, it ' s Pau- line, our brown eyed beauty from Wilkes- Barre city. Don ' t ever try to pull anything over on Mickey for it ' s the common opinion of her friends that she doesn ' t miss a trick. She is ever ready for fun, — oh yes, one of our ring leaders in that line. Pauline tells us that she is very much interested in Kindergarten work. We are all ready and agree that success is sure to come her way. It is the earnest wish of your classmates that it will. [64] ESTHER L. MEXGEL Sunbury, l ' ;i. Simbury H. S.; Thilo ; V. W. C. A.; Chor- al Club; Senior Glct- Club. Esther Here is another girl who makes Fourth Floor lively and is always up to some mis- chief. It you ever find your room stacked, blame Esther and you ' re almost sure to blame the right one. But we think a lot of her, just the same; and we know some oth- ers who do, too. Esther keeps her secrets to herself but we have found out that she likes to receive letters from State College and is particularly interested in So.x. May you be very successful as a music teacher, Esther; and may your music charm nianv a soul. GERTRUDE MILLER Bloomsburg, I ' a. B. H. S.; Philo; Rural Club; Normal Course. Gerty Gertrude is a demure little maiden. Al- tho she seems quiet, she can talk, when she once gets started. She is one of our day students. We are sure that as she goes out into the world she will bring much credit to the class of ' 22. Her aim is to be a rural teacher. The best wishes of the class go with her for success. [65] LALKA Mll.l.KK Mainvillc, I ' a. Mainvillc H. S.; I ' liilo; Y. W . C. A.; G. A. A.; Kiiral Club; G. ). C. Tony Laura is one of the pionei-rs who helped to blaze the trail of our class. She is a brijiht, industrious nirl, who is always cheerful. During her second year here, she look an active part in athletics, playing side center on the class basketball team. She is a willinii worker and always ready to take part in all school activities. We feel sure that with her smile and help- ful traits she will be a successful teacher. BERYL MOON lUoomsburg, Pa. Bloonisburg H. S.; Callie Drama; Normal Course Day Student. I ' .eryl Love is tlie only fire against wliicli there is no insurance. This bright eyed, smiling little Miss, en- tered the far famed portals of B. S. N. S. with the sole end in view of vamping the bashful swains about the place. We must say she has cucceeded. But smashing hearts is onh ' one of her accomplishments. .• lthough Beryl loves to dance — and she is a good dancer too — she never shirked (in our before gym dances) when it was time to take her place at the piano for the rest of us. Aside from her smiles and pleasant dis position, we have learned there is a serious side to Beryl ' s nature — which is, vritin.g to Baltimore. [66] EVA M. MORGAN Scranton, Pa. c Scranton (Central) H. S,; I ' lii oiirse. Fat ' Morgan o Don ' t make so mud chance. 1 noise, I Normal 1 want Our slender little lass, Eve is soinsj to be famous. Did you say, Can she sing, and dance? Well I guess. When she has taught her two years she is going to become a supervisor of art and music because she has said I LO E it. Eva is always full of fun and ready for a good time. Her favorite sport is spend- ing the night with four in a bed and giv- ing the order, right face. She seems to think because she is small everyone else should enjoy such a pastime. Altho Eva didn ' t come to Hloomsburg until January of our Junior year she has won a host of friends who wish her suc- cess in her life work. Ma MARGARET MURRAY Mahoney City, I ' a. ley City H. S.; G. A. . .; I ' hilo. Marg Here ' s to a girl And a peach at tha; May she always be thin . nd never be fat, Margs ' chief cause of annoyance seems to be her re.gular gain in weight. Perhaps it was the food which did it, but we leel certain that it was her joyous manner and her ever ready laugh which caused the ca- lamity. Marg is a steady worker and we predict a great future for her. She pos- sesses a liost of friends because of her won- derful personality which causes gloom to vanish whenever she appears. [67] ANNA G. X AVI. Ok Old Korsc, I ' a. Old ForKC H. S.; I ' hilo.; Normal Cour.sc; Y. VV. C. A.; G. A. A. Anna Anna is a member of the l- ourlli Floor Gang and is always in for a good time. She is very popular, especially when a com- niitlee is being appointed. , nna ' s chief interest is a certain young I ligh School teacher in Danville, That ' s u liy she is so familiar with the Danville girls, especially those who go home every week end. .Altho she is preparing to be a school teacher, we doubt if she will ever teach after leaving 1 ' . S. N. S. Good luck to voii. Anna. AGXF..S M. ( } ' l ' .KIi;X Forest City, I ' a. Forest City II. .S.; I ' liilo; Xoniial Course. . g W ' luMi she ii-.cs lur Irish wit, The girls will almost take a fit. Yes, she is of the gayest sort. And really, truly, gosh darn sport. Not long after A.gnes joined us she had won many friends through her keen wit and winning ways. Ag was always ready to start something, never stopping to think of the outcome. However, she iisuall_ ' man- aged to come out all right. We hope she will be successful in her life ' s career. [68] B.S. AXXETTK J. O ' r.RlKX Forest City, I ' a. Annette God made the sunshine and flowers; He made tlie skies of blue; And then to do the job up right, He made good friends like you. Annette is one of the quiet, shy kind, and it took us a long time to get acquainted with her; but when we finally succeeded we found her to be jolly, witty, and lovable. During her Junior year Annette was a frequent visitor to our town library, and was such an ardent reader, that there was nothing left for her to while away her time with during her Senior year. We predict success for you, Annette, if yon wish to continue your teaching. St. lohn G. A. A. JMARGARET E. O ' ROIRKE Pittston, I ' a. H. S.; Normal Course; I ' hilo; .Mar There ' s joy of life within her eyes. And sweetly does she sing. ' Margaret with her sweet smile, .good nature, and winsome eves has won many friends in B. S. N. S. ' . ltho we can predict success for her in the teachin.g profession yet we hesitate to say that this will be her life ' s work. The prominence of a certain picture upon her dresser, together with the fact of her re- ceiving frequent letters from — leave us a lit- tle doubtful. However, she certainly has our best wishes. [69] J S 1922 N . JS ELIZAUKTH OWKN ' S Scranlon, I ' a. Technical H. S.; Callic, Asst. Recording Sccertarv, Callic Drama (3), ' arsity Has- kclball (i) (4); Ragles Mere DeleKatc (3); Senior Glee Club; Choral Club; G. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; Obiter Staff. Betty TFave you ever seen a smile quite like Hetty ' s? It seems to be a mixture of quaint mischief and genuine affection. To know- Hetty is to love her, and she surely docs possess a quantity of knowing friends. In all the school, there is none quite so accomplished as IJetty. She is an expert |)ianist, quite a genius in art, a dancer who is always in demand, and when it comes to singing secjuentials she is right there with the goods. I ' etty is an example of an ideal Student tiovcrnmenter for she has never been known to break a rule (?). Howevr, she finds time in between times ' ' to form marvelous friendships and we feci certain that whatever calling she decide- n follow, she will alwavs be successful CATHERINE PAYNE Shainokin, Pa. Shamokin H. S.; Philo; Y. V. C. A.; Nor- mal Course. Kit Catherine, otherwise Kit , comes to us from Shamokin. Yes, she is quiet when you do not know her, but get accquainted before you make any rash decisions. With- out a doubt you will then solemnly de- clare that she docs like fun. You may be entirely certain that it is she speaking, when you hear someone say in response to any exciting or troublesome news Oh dear, oh dear. She does study hard in school, but in the summer time, at home, she lays aside her books and rides around iv an auto. We w ' onder why Shamokin is so very attrac- tive to our Kit. [70] B. S. WILLIAM TAYLOR I ' AVXE Girarclville, Pa. Callie; Gallic Drama (2); Y. Y, C. A.; Delegate to Indiana Conference (4) ; Cabi- net (4); IB. D. C; Class President (4). Bill This is our William. He has been at B. S. N. S. for three years and consequently he is an authority on matters XOT pertain- ing to class rooms. Besides being our class president he dictates matters concerning the ladies aid society. Yes, he is an author- ity on practical politics as applied to stu- dent organization. Tobacco is not his only bad habit as he attended gym class once in the first semes- ter. For you, William, a bunch of onion tops so your strength for the right may increase. LOIS PFAHLKK Numedia, Pa. Philo: G. B. A.; Rural Club; Class Sec- retary; Y. W. C. A. Ye — a. Boom! Ye — a. Boom! Pfahler, Pfahler, Pfahler. ho is more deserving of a yell than Lois, who has led us in our cheering on more than one occasion? Lois brought a large amount of that live stuff we call Pep when she came here in her Senior year. Lois is active in sports and won her B l)y doing effective work. . t basketball Lois is, in plain words, a shark. Lois is always in for a good time. She has an ever present sense of humor. She has succeeded in making many friends at Normal and their good wishes will go with her as she leaves these halls for her ideal position — .- n old maid school-marm? [71] 1922 N . Z X A. H. S Club. CECILIA I ' HILI ' .IN Archbald, I ' a. .; I ' liilo; Girls Chorus; Sr. Glee I ' hilbin Ceil Wc could write forever about I ' hilbin and still have more to say, for there ' s not a thinn that she wouldn ' t do at any time for anyone. However, her favorite sport is writinK poetry and in the lonji hours of liic ni ' hl you can find her writing a poem for some one of whom she is very fond. I ' hilbin ' s lovable disposition has w ' on the hearts of everyone. Her favorite haunt is fourth floor front and you can find her there niost any time. Yes, Fhilbin is fond of fun, sport, and study. In short, she is an all round girl who w-ill live in our hearts until the last page in memory ' s book is closed forever. EARLE W. PHILLIPS Turbottville, Pa. T. H. S.; Vice Prcs. V. M. C. A.; Callie; B. D. C. ; Rural Club; Rural Group; Junior Drama; Callie Drama (4). Earle Earle is the courteous gentleman who can bo seen walking in the halls at almost any time; especially around meal time. His constant sources of worry arc ' nis teeth and whiskers. Someone estimated recently that Earle cleans his teeth six times on week- days and twice as many times on Sundays. Keep it up, old boy, and some day you may become one of our world ' s best sanitary engineers. At least, we can all forecast a successful future for Phillips. [72] RICHARD D. rOWELL Scranton, I ' a. C. H. S. ; Scranton Business College; Col- lesJCe Prep.; Pres. Callie ; Callie Drama (4); B. D. C; B. G. C; V. M. C. A. • ' Dick- Laugh and the world laughs with you. Dick is a firm believer in this motto. Rarely, if ever, is he seen without his smile. He does not belong to the bashful type and, therefore, is quite popular with the op- posite se.x. He never lets business interfere ' ith pleasure. . sk the girls in the Bu- reau. There is no doubt about his making good. His bright smile and cheerful ways will make him win his way into the confi- dence and respect of his fellow men. GLADYS E. RAMAGE Pittston, Pa. West Pittston H. S.; Normal Course; Cal- lie; Choral Club; Sr. Glee Club. Glad She is surely cute and sweet Because she is so shy and neat. Gladys makes us all love her because she is such a doll. She has such a sweet per- sonality that you simply can ' t help liking her. She won ' t quarrel and if ayone comes to her in a cross mood she sends them away with a smile. She is very fond of teaching, especially penmanship. She wants to specialize in that and do as well as her old professor. Well Gladys, we wish you health, we wish you wealth, and we know you will aciiicve pros- perity. [73] . 1922 N. S. JST liErrrHA kandall Trucksvillc, I ' a. Gallic; Rural Club; Xornial Course. licrtha Bertha is such a shy, quiet, little maiden that usually one scarcely realizes that she is present. But if there is work to be done and volunteers are called for, you may de- pend upon her to do her share. She belongs to the Rural Group but we can not imagine her in a one-room country school. How could she be separated from HazeP Perhaps there will be two teachers for this i articular school. Here ' s hoping! HELEX GE.RTRUDK REED Mt. Carmcl, I ' a. M. C. H. S.; Philo; G. A. A.; Junior Drama; I ' hilo Drama; Treas. S. G. A. Recdie With a sunn ' disposition, Bright, and always full of pep , Its our Rcedic that you mention, E ' or she always had that rep. Reedie is our bright light from Jit. Carmel. She sure did put Mt. Carmel on the map too. Speaking of studies, well, she lead our class the two years she was with us. She is that dependable sort of a girl that is so rare today. Helen is just so chuck full of good qualities that to mention them all would include volumes. When we wanted a star for our dra- matics, we thought of Recdie , when we wanted a good entertainer, we thought of Reedie when we wanted lots of fun, we depended on Reedie to furnish the pep. What would we have done without you? We assure you Reedie that your memory will be everlasting. [74] MABTX A. REESE PeckviUe, Pa. Blakely H. S.; Philo; V. W. C. A.; Girls Chorus; Sr. Glee Club. Mabel, she can sure work steady. But, for a laugh she is ever ready. ' ou ' ll find her happy all the while .Vnd ready to give a winning smile W hen you come into her company. These few lines arc to introduce our Mabel. She ' s a very quiet little girl but she ' s also a very lovable one. Mabel studies hard and often sacrifices pleasures for work. Her favorite summer resort is Newton Lake. You may travel there any time and hnd a hearty welcome if Mabel ' s on the beach. We know that labcl will make a success of teaching and here ' s wishing her the best of luck. GEORGE RHAWM Calawissa, I ' a. C. H. S.; Day Student; Normal Course; Jr. H. S. Group. Kliawnie ' Rhawn is the baby boy of our class, that is, in size. But, Oh! what a noisy baby. We often wonder if he doesn ' t get tired making weird noises. Rhawn also has an aptitude for telling stories and his collection is numberless. Believe me, you always get the point of the story when Rhawn tells it. We sometimes think that Rhawn chose the wrong group for teaching. We believe he would make an excellent Kindergarten teacher, for the children would be held spellbound by his wonderful stories. That ' s all right, Rhawn, we know you will be a Prof some dav. [75] . 1922 N. z _ H i: KIKTTA RHOADES I ' hilo; G. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Secfy- (3) (4); Delegate to Eagles Xferc (3). Hcnc The Rirl witli llie bik ' Ijliie eyes In which mischief and squelching lies. Kvcryonc at old N ' ornial knows Hene . Her appearances are very deceiving. To one who does not know her well, she is a very ciniet, dignified person. Hut after you know her, oh! — how you do change your opinion. She is very jolly and is always ready to play a trick on some one. . ltho Hcnc never took a very active part in basketball, she is an athlete, and a very graceful one at that. Just ask anyone how many limes, during the Junior year, Hene was Miss Schools ' Model in gym class. She is a very good leader as is shown by her ability as fire chief. We know that this, together with her dignified manner, will bring her success as a teacher. JOHN R. RHOADS Ringtown, Pa. K. H. S.; Callie; Football (4) R. D. C; Y. M. C. . .; (jlec Club; Xnrnial Course. ■■Doc Doc joined our ranks this year and since school has opened he has made him- self known to everyone. He possesses a terribly fine voice, a good line , and a very pronounced craving for knowledge??? — of football. We can recommend John very strongly to any Railroad Company desiring a train caller of good and ample voice. [76] THELMA RIEGAL Ncscopeck, Pa. N. H. S.; G. A. A.; I ' hilo: Konnal Course. Tlifliiia .Sliort, did you say- — and hloiuK- and laughing? Why, its Thehiia, of course. Thehiia has made us all proud of her by her studious habits and good recitations. If you want something to be put thru, be sure to include Thehiia in the pushers and off it goes. Although she is little, she sure- ly is mighty pleasant, unselfish, good- natured. She has won many friends by her agreeable disposition. She is undecided whether she shall take an A. 1!. or an A. M, (these abbreviations meaning in her vocabulary a boy or a man). Whatever she may choose as her life ' s work, we feel confident that she will t)e an honor to the class of 1 ' ' 22 and to her Alma Mater. FRED RlXGkoSE Espy, I ' a. I ' hilo; Cheer Leader (4)); Rural Club; 1 ' .. D. C. ; Roosevelt Literarv Societv; Sec. of lioy ' s Glee Club; I ' hilo iVama (3) (4). I ' ritz Fritz, who is our cheer leader for this year, is one of those likable fellows who easily makes friends. If you hear the piano in the Boy ' s Recreation room you can lie assured it is Fritz tickling the ivory. He is very musical and is almost always surrounded by a group of our well intended male sin.i;ers. We believe Fritz will be a composer of music soiiie day. You should hear his original compositions. They sure are Jazzy . Fred seems to have a stand in with the ladies which is hard to e.Kplain but we guess they are entranced by his wonder- ful music. [77] . 1922 N. Z EVA ONE M. kUGGLES I ' ikes Crci-k, I ' a. Xorinal Course; Vicc-I ' rcsidcnt Class (2) ( ) (4); Gallic; D. 15. C. , Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (3) (4); Delegate to Eaglo Merc; Gal- lic Correspondinn Secretary (3), Recording Secretary (4); basketball ' (2) (3); Choral Club; Senior Glee Cliib. ad This smiling dark haired maiden made her appearance at Normal in our Freshman year. She has won many friends by her frank and pleasing personality. J ' eoplc who do not know ' ad receive a shock when they become acquainted with her, for this gray eyed maiden can be full of fun and keep us laughing for hours. Vad is fond of ministers, especially those who study for more ihan ten years. Then, as Vad says, they are ready for their vocation. Wc are sure Vad is going to make a splendid teacher because she understands the children so well. Here is to your success, ' ad, during vour ten cars of teaching. MARGARET SAMM(JN I ' ittston, Pa. St. Joliii ' s H. S.; I ' liilo; Xornial Course. Margaret ' Last year Margaret belonged to Group Two, but she lieard such splendid reports of the .Junior High School Groups that she decided to join them. This meant makin.g up work but she was able to do it. She is very quiet and it took us some time to become acquainted with her and learn what a charming girl she is. Piut we know her now and she can alwa.vs count on ' 22 for friends. [78] B. S. -H. [ARY SAVIDGE Xortliuniberland, Pa. X. H. S. ; Philo; Xornial Course. Mary Mary ' s very kind and friendly Says little but is very deep. When you know her, you will find her Just the friend you want to keep. Mary joined our class in our Senior year, having been here two years ago. She cer- tainly was a .eood addition to o.ir nu ' nber. She is not a girl who says a great deal b;it when she says something it is worth while. Mary will agree to almost anythin.g you say on certain subjects just as long as it takes her to say, but that ' s entirely the wrong viewpoint, and seldom longer. Xot that she ' s not a.greeable, for she is, but we al- ways found that Mary could use that phrase to a remarkable advantage when she was in need of a start in e.xpression. We know now that Mary looks on sadness and gloom as entirely the wrong viewpoint and hope she wilt continue to do so all through lite. ESTHER S.-VXE Trucksville, Pa. Kingston Twp. H. S.; Vice-President Philo; G. . . . .; V. W. C. . . Esther Business like did you say ' Well. I agree with you. When you see Esther come marching up the hall, you know that matters of grave importance — such as new Philo officers, or details of the I ' hilo drama — are about to be discussed, and duly con- sidered. She is a loyal Philogian, and shows her interest by working hard, and by faithfully supporting the society. Esther makes a fine proctor, too. Have you heard her issue commands? If you have, you will cfrtainly agree that Napo- leon could not have been nuich more pro- ficient. We know that Esther will do big things out in the world, for once she becomes in- terested in any work, no obstacles can dampen her enthusiasm. The class of ' 22 extends hearty wishes for success to you, Esther. [79] GF.KALDINE SCHULTZ I ' loonisburg, I ' a. 15. H. S.; M. H. S.; Rural Club; Normal Course; Day Student. Gerry (icrry is quiet and studious and altho she is a downtown student she is not often seen out after dark. She is a very practical girl and is always ready with a plan. . Iic likes to be alone with the mountains and Dales of her home community. Good luck to Gerry as a Schoolmarm . M. H. S Course. IIAKKILI SCIILLIZ Mill ,llc, I ' a. ; H. H. S.; Rural Club; Xormal Harriet Harriet hails I ' roiii a farm north of Mill- ville, we arc proud to say. She isn ' t espe- cially fond of city life, and each vacation sees her back on the farm. She is very modest and shy, and hasn ' t become ac- quainted with many of the Normalites. Nevertheless, she has many good friends from B. H. S. ' 20. She is one of Professor Black ' s star pupils in penmanship, and has spent many hours counting for the benefit of the rest of the class. Harriet has spec- ialized in rural work, and we all join in wishing her the best of luck, for we know that she will be a credit to anv school. [SO] B.S. 1922 N Z- KMMA SHAFFER Gravity, Pa. L. H. S.; Callie: Normal Course; D. B. C; Y. W C. A. Cabinet; Callie Corr. Sect ' v. (4). Emma Lou She has bright blue eyes, And a complection fair; She is tall and slim. And has golden hair. When first we saw Emma Lou we thous-ht she was a shy, quiet, young lady, but as soon as we saw her smiles and the twinkle in her bright, blue eyes we changed our opinion. She has a sweet, lovable disposition thru which she has won a host oi friends at B. S. N. S. In her Junior year, Emma had a bad habit of throwing water at the .girls on fourth floor, long hall. But now that she is a Seni- or she has lost this one bad trait. We think Emma Lou will be a efTicient school teacher, and we wish her success and happiness in her chosen profession. CLARISS.V SHARRETTS Berwick, Pa. B. H. S.; G. .A.. A.; Callie: Normal Course. Clariss Is it the little things that count in life? Clariss certainly has proved this to us. No one has ever seen her cros.s. She is full of wit and humor and always greets you with a smile. Oh! yes, Clariss likes to study, but she is a firm believer in the saying, W work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. She is a girl of few words, thus obeying to per- fection her mother ' s saying children should be seen and not heard. Her pleasant smile and cheerful ways have won for her many friends. Surely the future for such a one as this can be naught but happy and prosperous. [SI] FRANK H. SHKl ' ELA Aldcn Station, I ' a. Newport Twp. H. S.; Jr. H. S. Course; X ' arsilv football (.?) (4); ' arsity I ' .asketball Capt. (i): Varsity baseball (3); ' I ' liilo Dra- ma; iiinior Drama; President of I ' hilo; H. D.C; V. M. C. A.; Obiter StafT. Slicpcla Shepela is a veritable war liorse on llie athletic field or in the Kvni, but, when il comes to considering the fair sex, he is as lowly as a lamb. Frank is very fond of hav- ing just a little harmony and when he and Fiizzv and some of the other men with such TE.ARTBLY sweet voices get tojrether you can just imagine what hap- pens. Here ' s luck to you, Shepela. KATHEREEN SHEERER rhilo; Choral Club; Sr. Glee Club. K If we hear someone singing along the way, without a doubt we blame it on K. Her vocal ability has been well shown in many successful entertainments, in fact, her music claims most (?) of her attention. Besides her music, K is very fond of movies; indeed, she has shed many a tear while attending them. After the show she entertains her best friends by reproducing the plays given at the ' ictoria. In this way K keeps us all posted on the latest productions. . s for her future, her voice, to- gether with her poise, personality, and ap- pealing eyes, point favorably toward the making of a Prima Donna. [s:] B. S . 1922 N Z. CARLTON C. SHERMAN Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa. Hanover Twp. H. S.; Kootball-l ' )U); liaseball, ' 17; B. I). C. Jr. H. Group. Sherni Sherni came back with us this year after committint; two very noble sacrifes: Fishtins in France, and i ettini; married. It was very hard for him to readjust him- self to school life again, but he was not the one to shirk his duties, and, as a result, he IS getting along very well. Carlton has al- ready started a school of his own and we all wish him and his F.XMILY the best of success. V. W. MARY .sICKLER Wyoming, Pa. W. H. S. ; Normal Course; Callie; C. A.: I). B. C. Mary Here is a girl who has taught us the value of true friendshii) and what it means to stick to one another. She is particularly fond of roses, especi- ally those which are concerned with rings . She seems to think they are pret- tier. One thing which we so admire about Mary is, that she is always the same. She never has a cross word for us and always gives us sympathy. We are sure this will make her succeed in everything which she attempts. [83] 1922 N . ALDRRETTA E. SLATER Vilkcs-I5arrc, I ' a. V. I!. H. S.; Normal Course; Vicc-Prcs. Callic; Callif; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Sr. Glee Club. Slats Wavy hair and bright blue eyes l.ovcd by everyone, she ' s a prize. Slats at first seemed to be a shy lassie, but when vc came to know her, we found a jolly companion amouK us. VVe learned that she wasn ' t afraid of leeches in Fishiny Creek or of thunder. She was a sport with us even tlio we were soaked. Whenever Alderetta attempts to do any- thing, even to COOKING she makes a ;..;rcat success. Slats has told us repeatedly that she is going to teach in Wilkes- Barre but it is hard to convince us because some of us feel she would rather teach m Atlantic City. Never mind, it is a beautiful place, isn ' t it, Alderetta? MARY C. SMILES Pittston, Pa. Si, John ' s H. S.; I ' lnlo; Ci. A. A.; Xoniial Course. Siiiilcr There is always an excc]ilion to every rule and Siniler is surely an exception to Good tilings come in small packages, True to fact, there is a lot to Smilcr, In all our travels, wo have never come across one who can dispel gloom as readily as she. She possesses every quality necessary for an ideal girl, truthful in all things, witty, jovial and ever ready to help. She is a true daughter of Old Erin and can surely uphold her side of the Anglo-Irish ques- tion. Nobody could ever accuse Smiler of lacking executive ability. As a friend she is absolutely indispensiblc, and we feel cer- tain that wherever she goes, she will radiate sunsliinc and work her way into the hearts of manv as she has done into the hearts of [84] B.S. HERVEY SMITH I loonisburg, I ' a. Philo; Treas. of Philo; Philo Drama (3) Varsitv Hasketball 3) (4): Football (3) (4); Tennis team (3): B. D. C; Rural Club; College Prep; Day Student. Smithy Hervey is another of our College Prep boys. He is a good sport, makes friends easily, and is always ready to take his part in school activities. We are sure he will be missed when he leaves Normal after having made a long sojourn here. He is small of stature but an all around athlete. We shall always count you as a friend, Smithv. LUCILE M. SXVDER Hazelton, Pa. Philo; Y. W. C. . .: G. .A. .A.; Xormal Course. Snyder Lucile is one of our smallest girls and it is hard to imagine her as a teacher. She makes herself famous, wherever she goes, by her giggle. She has great ability in imitating a kindergarten child, as was shown at the Hallow ' een party. Snyder is making herself quite popular among the male se.x and seems to be quite fond of serving on stage committees. Her chief ambition in life is to own a pair of high-heeled slippers so that she will look a little taller; and who can blame her? We almost forgot to say that she is very fond of red hair. Sh! that ' s enough. We wish vou the best of luck, Snvder , after vou leave B. S. N. S. [85] 1922 N . RUTH SOUER HlooinsburK, I ' a. r.looinsbiirK H. S. ; Callie; Normal Coursf; Day SliKlcnt. Ruth A smile is llio head linht of success. This lall, attractive yirl, has a personal- ity which has won for her friends on all sides, and she is loved by all with whom she is acquainted. Her beautiful hair is a source of envy, aiul we often wonder if the reflection from licr sunny locks, helps to give her that sweet disposition. Witty, optimistic, and always ready for a good time, she is sought by all. Ruth is gifted with a wonderful voice, and with the talent for teaching kinder- garten pupils, whom she loves with all her heart. There is not much question as to Ruth ' s success, but at anv rate Here ' s success, Ruth. FRED. STEELE Orangcvillc, Pa. O. H. S.; Normal Course; Day . tudoul. Freda Blessed is the man who first invented sleep. Does this apply to Freda? ' We will let her answer this. But she never retires until she has her What has Literature done for mc? mastered. She says if all her studies were like this, mine would be a pleasure course. Freda hails from that tiny town of Orangeville (If you don ' t know where it is, please don ' t consult the map.) On short acquaintance with Freda one would judge her to be quiet and rather bashful, but after knowing her better we find her to be a jolly girl always ready for a .good time. .-Xffer graduation she e.Kpccts to teach at Stony Brook and we are assur- ed of her success if present in lications are true. [86] B. S. ROBERT STKWART Weather!) . I ' a. W. H. S.; Xorinal Course; Y. SI. C. A.; Callie; H. D. C. Stewart Stewart is a long and lean chap and an earnest worker. He is one whose thots never touch upon the fairer sex. He has never been known to have a case during his entire stay here. This is remarkable for he is a young man of talent. We wish him the best of luck as a Junior High School Principal. FLOREN ' CE H. SUGE K.MAN Scranton, I ' a. -Scranton Central H. S.; I ' liilo; Choral Club; Sr. Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; R. A. C. Sugie Flos Sugie with her music, Su.gie with her noise, Either playing the piano. Or smiling at the boys. Flos is a hard and willing worker and lakes .great interest in her lessons, especi- ally those in the biological department where .she acts as an assistant. She is a very lovable .girl and makes friends with both boys and .girls (luite readily. The .gymnasium piano will feel lonesome when Flos leaves, for they have become fast friends. She may well be proud of her nnisical talent and some day tlie class of ' 22 may be honored by having one of its graduates a musician of fame. We know that Florence with her sunny ways will get along just the best in this big world. [87] 1922 N . _X EDGAR B. SUTTON ' Wyoming, Pa. West I ' iltston H. S.; Normal Course; Rural Group; V. M. C. A; Callie; IJ. G. C. ; Rural Club; Junior Drama. Bessie Bessie is his first name Sutton is his last He wouldn ' t room with Stewart, Because he was too fast. Sutton ' s greatest asset, next to boxing, is his aiTability. If you wish to know any- thing about boxing, wrestling, Psychol- ogy, Ed. Measurements, or girls — go to Sutton. He is an authority. His one ambition is boxing. Here ' s hoping he realizes his ambition. ANNA SWIGART Espy, Pa. E. H. S.; Normal Course; Day Student. Swag . nna witli a jolly disposition with which she can drive the blues away, became a member of our class after she had grad- uated from the Espy High School and Bloom High. Did you ever hear of Espy before. Well, it is on the map, and by looking closely for it, your search may be rewarded. After t;radu;ilini; from Xorm-il, . nna ex- pects to teach but we would not feel safe in prophesying that Anna will teach for a very long time, for such a little miss with such a choice of cases would never care to classify herself among the self support- ing women. [88] VALERIA SYPNIEVVSKI Xanticoke, Pa. X. H. S.; Philo; Floor Treas. S. G. A. (-t): G. A. A. alere S p The gates of quietness unfurl, And there stands X ' alerc our modest girl. If all would heed the rules as she, Xeed of S. G. Meetings would not be. Vou must look twice to see this maid for she never makes a noise except when she pulls an immense grade in an e.-cam. Still water runs deepest is the saying which best describes her. To look at alere one would think that she is the kind that never likes fun. But if we look beneath this layer of seriousness we will learn that she is ever ready to make and enjoy fun. Loved by all who know her, ' alerc leaves B. S. N. S. with a host of friends. The present indications are that she will be a success as a teacher in the intermedi- ate grades. Her ability together with her earnestness bespeakes a career which will be most successful. ELIZABETH J. THOMAS Olyphant, Pa. Blakelv H. S.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Philo; Sect ' y; Girls Chorus, Sr. Glee Club. Betty Lesbia Betty, one of our sweetest girls (anie to Bloom with her hair in curls. Her winning ways soon v on our hearts. In our play of memory, one leading part Will fall to our fair Lesbia. Elizabeth was assigned to room 407 when she came to Xornial. It was a gloomy day but Elizabeth made sunshine for us. Eliza- beth was very energetic, and in the long run guests were often neglected. Xot that E. j ' is not a delightful hostess. Anyone of her acquaintances can tell you that but she often sacrificed play for study even in the long hours of the night. Lesbia work- ed hard for society, V. W., and everything that was good. Ve hope that she will al- ways find as loyal a supporter as she her- self is for she deserves as much success as we can wish her, and that is as much as we can possibly offer. [89] J . 1922 N. z .X J-L(JKhNLI-. 1-.. JllO.MA.s Moosic, I ' a. Moocic H. S.; Duninorc H. S,; I ' hilo; Y. V r C-Ml.inct; G. A. A. Fel l- ' loifiicc is fat, fair and funny. Sonic (lay she will win a medal for lier wit. If you want to spend an evening; in laUKhtcr, call on Fet. She is one of our best sports, and if any trick has been playeii. you may be sure that she has had a hand in it. Her chief aniuscinent is stealing pictures from her friends on Fourth floor. If you are sick at any lime, you may feci sure that Florence will bring yoii somethint; to cheer you up, if it is only two withered roses. There are some secrets connected with her life but we don ' t want to mention those. However, ask Fet how it is to spoon under the silvery moon. MABEL THOMAS Old Forge, Pa. Old Foryc H. S.; Normal Course: Philo; Y ■. C. A.; G. D. Tonimv ' C; G. A. A. Mavbcllc roams in Oh, how On with tlic dance May joy bo vinconfined. Lovable, excitable hibel who our midst, lives for the dance, she can dance! . n unusual sort of person ■ — everybody ' s friend and a friend to every- body. As a comedienne Mabel has no peer in B. S. N. S. Her acting, spontaneous and natural, evokes roars of laughter. A bright and amiable lass we say: And, taken all togctlur. The kind of friend you want about In fair and cloudv weather. [90] B. S. 1922 N. S. ZL. _S ZKI.LMA L. THORXTOX Old Forgce, J ' a. Old Forge H. S.; Philo; Choral Club: Sr. Glee Club; G. A. A. Zell Zellnia is one of those lovable blondes, who makes things lively on Fourth Floor. She is very fond of aesthetic dancing and often amuses the girls ' o posing as the Statue of I-iberty. She is also very fond of squelching, as many of the girls know. However, laying all foolishness aside, we know that she is a very good singer and some day she will be famous among the great opera singers of this country. We wonder why she makes her flying trips home; but, like Postum, there ' s a reason. ARLIXE G. TOSH Wilkes-Barre, I ' a. Hanover Twp. H. S.; I ' liilo; Xormal Course. Toshy Arline ' s a real heart smasher She snatched our hearts away. When she joined the Paradise .Mley Gang That lair Autumn Day. So here ' s an indroduclion to pur fair friend Arline, Do you blame us for electing her. Queen of the Leventeen .- ' Arline was our most Serene lass. She could sleep thru fire-drills, breakfast and everything. She owens all the hearts of the gang, also of some who have not been admitted as members of the Paradise Alley Hunch. Whatever will fourth floor front do without . rlinc? Who ever decorates 404 will see some of . rline ' s life history on the wall in the form of poetry. Every word of it is true. W ' e can say that Toshy will make a good teach- er but we know that she ' ll Dodge the profession after a few years. Much suc- cess, Arline. [91] B. S. 1922 N. ZL JT RLIU WACiNKK Hazlcton, I ' a. H. H. S.; Normal Course; Gallic; V. W. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A. A. Chum Ruth of the kind, kind heart And sweet and licntlc ways; We love you and admire you. May sunshine flood your days. I ' iK blue eyes and a face that is sweet and strong, a disposition amiable, cheerful, all day long — that ' s Ruth. She is bubbling over with life, mischief and Kood will. You like to be with her. She brightens the way with her fun and her laughter. Perhaps the best way to describe this lass who engages in so many activities that one knows not which to emphasize is to use a phrase wliich contains one of our modern ideals an all round girl . . I.VK.H)K1E WALKER N. H. S.; Hood College; G. A. A. I ' hilo; Sr. Glee Club; Choral Club. Marge None knew her but to love lier None named her but to praise. It takes but one look at Marge, to realize that she is a girl whose friendship is well worth cultivating. She is an ideal combi- nation of wit, joviality, and love. Marge is noted for her clever dancing and her love for the works of Rousseau, which was shown by her ready adaptability to na- ture dances. If you are looking for some- one to sympathize, go to Marge; if you feel you want someone to scold you just a little, go there likewise; and if you want someone to make you feel that life is worth living, then please w ' end your steps Marge ' s way, for she has a wonderful conception of human nature and uses it promiscuously. When Marge leaves B. S. N. S. the best wishes of ' 22 go with her. [92] ESTHER WELLIVER MillviUe, Pa. M. H. S.; H. H. S.; CalHe; Y. V. C. A.; Student Council; ar itv Basketball (3); G. A. A. Esther li you should see Esther walking thru the halls with her head in the clouds and her thots in Hughesville, you would think What a solemn, serious person she is! It you should see her teaching, you would ex- claim What an excellent teacher! How dignified! But if you should sec her in her room or out with the crowd — well then you would know that she is just as jolly and full of fun as the rest. In fact, she is the life (ft the crowd. Bright in all her classes, she fairly shines in gym. Basketball! She was Xormal ' s star jumper in her lunior year. Vou could always depend upon her to get the ball across. Using her school records and our knowl- edge of her as guides we feel sure she will be successful. STELLA M. WHEELER Catawissa. Pa. C. H. S.; Philo; Rural Group; Day Stu- dent. Stella . s gentle as a Jamb, as modest as a violet. Constantly attending to her own aflFairs, Stella throughout her two years of N ' ormal life proved herself to be one of the quiet workers of the class. After graduating from Xormal, Stella e.xpects to teach in the rural .-chools. and we feel sure of her success, due to her per- serverance and determination. [93] . 1922 N. J LOUISK UII.IJAMSON SliaiMokin, I ' a. S. H. S. ; Normal Course; Gallic; Y. VV. C. A. Loucc Bright, witty and ever (iay, That ' s our Louise every day. Louise is one of our rare kind of girls. .She possesses heaps of Kood qualities. In fact vc have failed to discover character- istics that were not the best. .She is an all round good sport, and a joy in all school frolic. What about her record? Well that ' s exceptional too. . t the top of every- ihin.L; is applicable to Louise. Wherever Louise made her appearance she stood out in the estimation of her friends. Her friends are numer ous as one could only readily expect fro!ii the above description. Happiness and prosperity are our wishes to vou. M.MIF.L WIXTF.KML ' TE I ' hilo; i ur: l Club; Xoriiial Course. W inUrtmito To look at Mabel you would think she is one of the cjuietest maids in the school, but when you hear her laui h you know that appearances are deceiving. Mabel is always happy and she isn ' t afraid of hard work. How do we know- Mabel is specializing in Rural work. Hut we are quite safe in saying thai not all of Mabel ' s life will be spent in building fires in country schools. Good luck to you, Mabel. [94] BEATRICE WOOD Gallic; Xornial Course; Day Student. Bca Bea joined us in our cnio year but one would hardly know that she is present because she is so quiet. She is always busy with her school work and on one accasion became so deeply in- terested in Educational Measurements that she forgot to get off the trolly at her stop- ping place. She has gained many friends especially among the day students who often call on her in time of need as she always has her work prepared. The Class wishes her success as she goes out in her new field of work. EDWARD YOST Ringtown, I ' a. Ringtown H. S.; Y. M. C. A.; B. G. C; Rural Club; B. D. C; Treas. Callie; Stu- uent .- thlctic Manager. Ed - ' Jock Ed is the fellow that believed for a long time, that they were going to dredge the Susquehanna and make a seaport at Catawissa. He is the man that holds the record for stacked rooms. His room was only stacked twentv times last year and an equal number this year. Jock has a language of his own that he always uses with professional spirit while in the dormitory. He is the human questionnaire of the Senior class and besides holding many- other uncoveted positions he is the student manager- ' ? of athletics. [95] DADDV (ikUTZ Daddy is the one who takes care of us while we are sleeping. Every mght we can hear h ni as he makes his rounds thru the halls, and his cheery sjiood night is the last thing we hear before we drift into slumberland. Daddy is also our postman. Every night he .gathers piles and piles of letters to mail for us so that they may go on the lirst train in the morning. When we think of the happy days spent at li. S. N S., there will always be a place in our memory for D addy who helped to make our stay cnjo. al)U ' . [96] TKe Seniors Our class has distinguished itself in many ways. 11 was the first class to enter Bloomsburg Xormal under the new regime. This unusual advantage together with the wise guidance of the faculty has inspired us to work toward high ideals. We have acted as hosts to the people of the town who attended our Sunday afternoon meetings. This pleasurable duty has served to prepare us for the community work which we all expect to do. The Dental Clinic of our school is a memorial to ' 11. To help finance this enterprise a tag day was held under the auspices of the class. e can play as hard as we work. The splendid spirit shown at the Senior Sleighride proved this. Can any of us ever forget the fun and frolic, the pure joy of that memorable occasion? Then there were the dances in the gym, the hikes, the parties. But best of all are the true friendships we have formed. .As we lca e our . lnia Mater we hall carry with us not oniy the knowledge we ha e gained and the ideals visualizecl but also a wealth of golden memories. [97] ,, v-B.S. 1922 N. S . d z X A Zj! [98] Vv isr B. S. 1922 N. S. z_ J A ' Zi [99] B. S. 1922 N. S, z s -:z± [100] B. S. unior CI ass Colors: l ' ur]il(. ' ami hilo Fliiwcr: W jiitc Ruse Here stands the class uf twenty-three Not small, but great in number, we, (Xir scrx icc low, ambitions high, iiu watch us climbing toward the sky. e ' e come to Bloomsburg Normal Sclmnl, To live and learn by Normal Rule. We ' ll pledge our life and works to you! W ell aim to reach your ideals true. Did we hear someone mention the Class of ' 2, ? ' Yes. here we arc, both in number and in quality. On the nineteenth of September, the Junior class two hundred seventy-five strong, entered the Bloomsburg Normal to join a band, attempting to achie e the highest munds of success. On Arbor Dav, )ur first memorial we i)lanted fi e trees on the cam- pus The Intelligence tests which we under ent early in the ye.ir, re -eal- ed to the wurld that the axerage member of the jiminr class was almost luunan. With (inly four -cts to open the fimtball season last fall, it was with great anxiety that Coach Mead looked forward to the Junior Class to re- plenish the ranks. And. behold! out of twelve sweaters awarded to the ' arsity, ten are worn by Junior men who are Lerda, Derk, Rhode, W ' eisen- fiuh, Haupt, Captain b ' oster. Feik-er. Sch ;irtz, Lawson and Alorgan. There certainly is some good stufl: ' in our men since Foster was chosen to n ot the squad this year and ll.iupl eU-cted for the coming vear. We take great i)ride in having such ])layers as Haupt. Derk, Morgan, l.erd.i. and Krolokowski. rei)resent us in liasket ball. Alorgan, the midget guard, is a flash on his feet. The men who formed the nucleus of last year ' s powerful baseball ag- gregation have graduated and again the energetic Juniors will step in to keep our school on the l)asel)all ma]). At our first class meeting we elected the followii through the vear : ifficers to guide us President ....... Vice-President ...... Secretary ....... Treasurer ...... So we, liie Class of ' 23, look forward to the year ;it Normal which still remains to us as an opportunity to accomplish things worth while. Raymond II. Edwards Annie F. Quick Marjorie S. Gamble Lester G. Bennett [101] : L B. S. 1922 N. S. ZL X J TP -:zjt [102] [103] Nv . i r B. S. 1922 N. S TP ' [104] B. S. 1922 N. S. -Z- JV IMotto: Praestantia Aut Xihil Colors: Yellow ami White. This has been a banner year for the Calliepian Literary Society. We have maintained very high standards throughout the year endea oring to live up to our motto — Praestantia Aut Nihil. All Calliepians will agree that our Saturday evening meetings were very profitable as well as enjoy- able. Callie was not slow when it came to athletics. We formed the better half of all the varsity teams. Our annual reunion was held on February 18th at wliich lime we cele- brated our forty-seventh anniversary. We danced at the Casino in the after- noon and in the evening i)resented three one-act plays. The return of many former Calliepians made the event an unparalled success. As Calliepians of ' 21 we depart from dear Old Xormal wishing her alwaj ' s the greatest of succ ess. [105] ?2L y- B. S. 1922 N. S. ZL JST JS Z M [106] Motto: Speech is the Image of the lind. Colors: Light Blue and White. As the motto of the Society indicates. Philo aimed to give us a prepara- tion for later life in that one thing, so aluable to us in our every experi- ence, Speech. Every Saturday evening after the business of the Society had been transacted, a program was given for our benefit. Philo reunion, an event anxiously awaited by every Philologian of the past and present, was held on November 12. 1921. The dance at the Casino was one of the most enjoyable in our experience, and Philo drama, the crowning erent of the day, pro ed. as has always been true, that Philologian talent could not be surpassed. The three one-act plays reflected a great deal of credit on the actors and on the society and merited the praise of everyone who saw them. In athletics as well as in literary work, Philo plays a leading part. Her teams have never, as yet, known defeat. With the splendid record that Philo has held in the past and the in- crease of membership and talent that is hers every year, does it not rest upon us, as members of Philo and supporters of our Alma Mater, to make our society the wonderful success in the future that it has been in the past? It does, but we can accomplish our end only through the cooperation of those who have left the school to begin careers of teaching and the other professions, as well as those who are still at B. S. X. S. For in unity there is strength and as members of so good a society we should unite- oui hearts and our efforts to accomplish great things for Philo. [107] A -7 - B. S. 1922 N. S.r - Z X zz± [108] B.S. 1922 N . Z X T. W. C. A. Not by might, not hy power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts — Zech. 4:6. ' The purpose of the . W . C. A. shall be tu unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead them to accept Him as their personal Savior, to build them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially thru Bible Study and Christian ser ice, that their character and conduct may be constant with their belief. It shall thus associate them with the students of the world for the advancement of the Kingdom of God. It shall, further, seek to enlist their devotion to the Christian church and to the re- ligious work of the institution. The work of the Y. W. is felt thru out the wht)le school. Xot only thru the religious activities does this association reach the girls, but also thru the social affairs. Every member carries a fair share of responsibility in developing the plans which make the work of the Y. . C. A. a success. By this hearty cooperation a spirit of service for others is developed among the members. Each committee sui)ervises certain phases of the work. The leaders and topics for the religious meetings are ]iro ideil for by the Meetings Committee. The Bible Study Committee organizes the Bible classes. The hrst year Bible class is in charge of Professor Brill. The second year class is in charge of !Miss Gill. The purpose of these classes is to make their members better acquainted with the Bible. s ' o one ever forgets the happy time enjoyed at the Y. ' SI. and Y. W. reception at the beginning of the school year. This was conducted by the Social Committee. The Social Service committee sends cheer thru gifts to the homes of poor families, and shows the love of Christ thru the Christmas party given the poor Kiddies at Christmas time. The music committee provides music for our meetings. Our interest in (jur fellow stutlents is shown thru the work of the orld Fellowship committee. This committee sent money to South America, lexico, and Europe to helji the students and to advance the Kingdom of God. The duty of the Information Committee is to provide information to the association and make posters to announce various events conilucted by the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Finance committee is to raise funds to meet the expenses of the Association and to send delegates to the various conferences. The ]Membership Committee endeavors to have every girl a member of [109] B.S. 1922 N. S.r ZL _sr 1110] 1922 N . z x T. M. C A. As the heart panteth after the water brooks, So panteth my soul after thee. O God. During this year the work of the Y. yi. C. A. has been carried on under the leadership of the following ofificers : President ..... Thomas L. Hinkle ' 22 Vice-President .... Earlc W . Philli])s ' 22 Secretary ...... Win. T. Payne ' 22 Treasurer ... ... Harold L. Hoy 22 Devotional Committee .... Fred Felker 23 Social Committee .... Harry Schlegel ' 25 Athletic Committee .... Frank Shepela ' 22 Music Committe ..... Edgar Sutton ' 22 In spite of the fact that the officers of our organization were kept very busy at other work, they found a lot of time in which to help spread good will and right feeling among the men. Although the membership could have been a little larger, we were not disappointed, or in any way held back, for every man, regardless of creed, helped to make the work a success. The Wednesday e ening prayer meetings ran along very smoothly under the guidance of Mr. Felker: and the unfailing presence of our over- seer. Professor Brill, at every meeting added new life to our meetings. We are, indeed, very grateful to Professor Brill for his kindly ad ice and his well-timed suggestions. He was always an inspiration to us in all of our work. When the call came for delegates to the Y. M. C. A. conference at Indiana, we responded with a delegation of two members, William Payne and Harold Hoy. These men returned with a very comprehensive report of the things accomplished at other schools and what we were expected to accomplish. They also extended the invitation of Bloomsburg for the 1922 conference and it was gratefully accepted. In December Mr. Miller, State Secretary, visited us and gave us a very interesting talk in the Recreation Room. The officers cooperated with Mr. ]Meade in helping to fix reasonable regulations for the men in the Dormitory. The first week of the school year the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. arranged a very delightful reception for the new students. This get ac- quainted meeting was filled with good things and there was not an idle moment for anvone from start to finish. T. L. H. [Ill] svz J B. S. 1922 N. S, ZL. V J [u:] B. S. 1922 N. S. ZL. V Rural Club The Rural Lluh, although tht- Nnungcst organization at Xormal, is pass- ing thru its second year and has prosed by its usefulness that it has come to stay. Programs are furnished by the members of the club, for its meet- ings every second and fourth Thursday in each month, and the e have be- come an important factor in school life. We study the conditions of the Rural schools in ordci ' to encourage a lo e for and just appreciation of life in Gods great out-of-doors, the coun- try. Our work is interspersed with excursions into the countrx ' and other wholesome forni of recreation. In December we gax ' e an ;ifternoon tea, at which time we entertained Dr. I ' annie Dunn of the State De]iartmet, Miss Tyrrel, Head of Home Eco- nomics of Columbia Counts. Miss Kingman, Dr. Albert L. Rowland, of the State Department, Dr. Fisher, and a number of alumni who were members of our club during the year of ' 20 and ' 21. During the year we also enjoyed four excursions that we will always remember. The first, a weenie roast at Dillon ' s Glen, the second a trip to the woods where we gathered greens to be used in making Christmas wreaths. These wreaths were sold ;ind the money used to es- tablish libraries in tin- Rur.il -.cliiniK umlri- our su])er ' ision. The third was a trip to Main -ille by bu where we attended the services incident to the dedication of the new Junior High School, of which our last year ' s president, Mr. arren Fisher, is princiiial. Our fourth trip was to Gro ania where we ga e an entertainment aiming toward better Health for scho, il chiMren. Our health F airy, Miss Kimble, assisted by i)up]K ' ts rei)resenting vegetables and ojjcrated by members of the club, charmed the Kiddies and we are sure good results followed, i ' lans are now under wa for a sujtper at the Hotel Remly of Lightstreet. and e eryone i;. sinx- tij apjjreciate the good eats that go with such a tri]). We have also engaged Miss Edwards of Masssachu- setts to come here and gi e a Puppet show for the benefit of the Rural schools. With Mr. Philli])s as oiu president for the second semester, and Mrs. Brown continuing to devote her time and energy to help, our club is sure to be successful ,iiid tlu- Rural club can well look forw. ' ird to a brilliant future. 11. 1., 11. 1113] ; L B. S. 1922 N. S ZL J A rv Z [114] B. S. 1922 N. S.: Z- X- )enior Glee Club The Senior Cilee Clul), under the (Hrection of Miss Ruth 1.. Myers, has hail a ' ery successful year. ' Piiere are about thirt} ' -five members, the major- ity of whom are members of the Choral Club also. The Choral (. ' lub is a combination of the Senior and junior org ' anizations. The four o ' clock .Sunday afternoon lecture would scarcely be complete without the usual selection by the (_ horal Club. This has been our regular work all year while, fre |uentl_ ' , on s])ecial occasions we ha e been asketl to contribute the program. During Song Week, a ? ' i)ecial mu ic ])rogram was presented in the . u- ditorium by the Choral Club. l um(]rs told us that not only tiu ' student body, but al o the townsfolk enjoyed it er - much. [115] Women ' s Student Government Association The class of ' 21 |ia ((l tlu- way for ailoption of a form of g ovcrnment in the dormitories which is known as tlic unK-n ' s Student Government Association of the Bloomsl)urg State Xormal School. As ' 21 so nobly launch- ed the shij), ' 22 has done her best to steer her in a straight course and keep her from the jagged rocks which always threaten destruction. The object of this Association is to control matters of student life, to increase the sense of individual responsibility and to maintain a high stand- ard of schoiar Jii]) ami life. The officers of the Association consist of a president and a treasurer from the .Senior class, a vice president from the Junior class, and a secretry from the grouj) of tiidtnts who are taking special courses. These, with the Dean of Women, one representative from each class and the floor supervisors form the .Student Council — the e. ecuti ' e body of the Association. Xo one who is not of excelli ' nt standing, so far as deportment and scholarship is concerned, is eligihie for its membership. OFFICERS First Semester Kathryn E. Gamble Jean Young Rachel Pierce Helen Reed . . President ' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Second .Semester Helen Reed Helen Jones Margaret Jones . Alderetta Slater . President ' ice- President . Secretary . Treasurer K. G. |U6] Bo s ' Dormitor)) Club The Ijranch nl education which touches the uni erse at the greatest number of ])oints must be of the highest alue in revealing to the in(h i(iual the true meaning of life. Sutherl and The Boys Dormitory Clul) passed through one of its most successful years under the guidance of the following officers: President ....... Thomas Hinkle P ' red Felker . Irwin Beaver . Edward Yost ' ice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Owing to the great pride of all members we were unable U settle the honored position of Janitor on anyone. The club added new responsibilities to its name when Mr. Meade, Dean of Men, placed very much of the Dormitory ' s government in t)ur hands. Even though this was a new venture, the club carried out many of the plans originally arranged. The club ' s membership is almost double the membership of last year, owing to the large numl)er of ne ' men. We are also ver ' proud of our 100 per cent membership in the Dormitory. The several initiations which we held, were a departure from former severe methods and each ceremony was arranged differently so that no one could have guessed what his medicine was to be. The ideal location for most of our ceremonies was the statue on the square and many of our promising men were given their start upon a public speaking career at this place. Such deep topics as : How High is Up Why Don ' t They Grow Hair on a Cue-ball? Which W ' oidd You Rather. Do or Go Fishing? w-ere discussed at length by the candidates. At the end of our first semester Dr. Fisher gave us an inspiring talk and complimented the men on their good order of life in the Dormitory. The following officers were elected for the sect)nd semester: President Nice President . Secretary Treasurer janitor . Carlton .Sherman . Beaver I ' aust Eliakim Painter Samuel P)arrow . Lyddon Kenworthy T. I.. H. [117] VVT-- _S TP ' v-B. S. 1922 N. S.- [118] [119] ST J ZL B. S. 1922 N. S. _ FT ' :ZL JT :zf T tf fei [120] B. S. 1922 N. S. :z. JS J unior D rama The climax of our junior year came on the evening of June eleventh when we i)resented, as was customary, our Junior drama. Green Stockings was a success in every sense of the word. Miss Perry not only coached but her ' elf played the role of the leading lady. She was ably seconded by l iss Ely, .Miss Berry and Miss Reed who carried their respective parts very well indeed. Miss Sharretts made a charming little maid, and said the proverbial Yes, sir. On ' t you come in, Sir with a unmistakable realness. Messrs. Suttim, Phillips, Shepela, Donnelly, Hinkle, and Bower constituted the male force in our production. We have reason to be proud of their excellent work At the close of the evening the Juniors agreed to the last man that Green Stockings realized their every expectation. [121] Vv B. S. 1922 N. S. S [!- ' - ' ] Callie Drama The three one-act l lays whicli C( instituted Callie Drama, eau eil a decided sensation this year. The first play was A Xiglil at an Inn . Characters A. E. Scott-lMirtesiiue (the Toft ) William Jones (Bill) . Albert Thomas .... Jacob Smith ( . - ni gers) . Merchant . aihjrs First Priest of Klesh Second Priest of Klesh Third Priest of Klesh Klesh . . Thiinia, 1 1 inkle . Richard P. .well . . lbert Foster . Knsseil Bower Leslie .Sceley . ]K-a ' er I ' aust . (_;uiton .Sherman . Harold lloy The second ]ila}- was a pantonnne. The .Shepherd in the Distance. The Persons ' J ' lie I ' rincess ......... l)iir(ithy liarton The Attendant ......... (irace Thomas The Shepherd .......... (lair Klees The W ' azir ( the guardian ) ....... . ld(h l liankee The ' izier ......... .Vlderetta Slater The ul)ian ......... Edna Harter Ghurri W urri ( tlu- beggar 1 ..... Stanlea Henry The Goat Earle Phillips The Slaves of the Princess . . . Lillie Ifarter. Madeline Xoack The Maker ni . ' (junds ....... I ' .bncr llaitpt The third play, The Put Puiler, was a satire i m modern pl,i rites. c ii. i-;acters Thomas Pinikles .Sud (the |ilaywright) Wouldliy (the novice I ...... Mr. hiiry (the financier) ..... Mr Ruler (the hero) ...... Miss l (iry (the heroine) ..... Mr. Inkwell (the villain )..... Mrs. Pencil (the woman) ..... The cast performed their jiarts exceedingly well, and the plays brought about a suitable climax to one of the most successful reunion d ' a s in the history of the school. Merbert Jones Earle Phillips George Rhawn Sam Barrow Beryl Moon Harold Hoy Helen Dieterick. [1- 31 Wz B. S. 1922 N. S.r ■:zL _ A zX - T N [124] VVT _S -P ' B. S. 1922 N. S. X- Z- jsr Pnilo Drama Xovcmber 21, 1921, marked another step in the success of the Philolo- gian Literary Society. It was the first time in the history of the school that a program of this kind had been gi cn. The Philc ilogians presented three one-act i)lays which were exceptionally good, nnt only from a standpoint of presentation, but also from one of art. Plays. I. ' The Maker of Dreams A Fantasy in One act. Oliphant Down. Pierrot Pierrette ManiifacturiT Helen Reed Helen Lees Arline Hart n. The Silver Lining Fannie Burney Richard Burney — her uncle Where But in . nurica ' Mrs. Espenhayne Mr. Espenhayne Hilda .... Ill Constance D ' Arcy Mackay. {•luth Keen Isabel Everhart. Oscar M. Wolff. Madeline Foulk Fred Kingrose. 01i e Martin 11251 7ZL Jd B. S. 1922 N. S -ZL. :s: j z± L 1 -1 ijJ J I I ■ vf:-- -r v --.sii : .43 Hll Mi 4 ii [1 6] May Day 1921 One of the most dclisjlitful events nt our Junior year was May Day, a fitting climax to the work of the Health Education Department ft)r the year. All of the Training School as well as the Xurmal School, took some part in the festival. The program took the form of a pageant called All In a Ciarden Fair. Queen of the May Edith M. Perry Spring ...... .... Emma Cleaver Summer ..... .... Theresa Knoll Forget-me-nots ..... Kathrjn Fritz, Dawn Townsend. Part I. Spring finds an old, old garden. .She involves the blessings of the blue skies, all living things beneath the sod, to help her make it a .garden fair. After scattering the few remaining snow flakes of the winter, she calls her birds. They appear. She places a Yew Hedge here, lodest Molets and Golden Daffodils there. Ah! it is beautiful and ready for the coming of the Queen of May. The Queen is crowned. The little children are so happy. They dance for joy. Part n. Summer appears and keeps a tryst with Spring. After she leaves. Spring falls asleep and Summer silently brings to life his .Summer flowers: Gay Marguerites Roses Rare Stately Flollyhocks Creeping Grape vines He adorns the garden. The drifting Summer Clouds float thru the garden. . ummer sends the Little Ft)rget-me-nots to waken Spring — to see the garden now — and ask her to come to him. The Forget-me-nots marry them and we leave them dreaming in their Garden Fair. [127] B. S. 1922 N. S. rZL JS Magee Contest ' I ' lic annual Mat i ' c (. cmtt ' st ' .mik |)l;;cc, . ])ril 2?, V)2 . I ' hc class of ' 22 was al)ly rci)rfscnlr(l hy .Mildred Hanki-f, Lois Pfahlcr. and Olive Martin. All i)rnductions showed unusual ability and careful traininjf on the part of the i)articipants. Mildred llaiiki-e f;a e an essay entitled The Enrichment of American Poetry. Lois I ' fahler followed with a short story A True Friend. Olive Martin delivered an oration War Devastated Armenia. The fact that the selections were so dilVerent in form, added a spice to the enter- tainment. ' are |noud to say that a Junior was amonji the winners, .second prize bein r awarded to 01i e Martin. [128] B. S. )enior5 WKo Have Taken Part In Dramatics Francis Donnelly Helen Ely Clarissa Sharretts IVank Shepela Russell Bower Thomas H inkle . Helen Berry Earle Phillips Helen Reed Kathryn Hays Luc - McDermott Eett - Owens Mildred Dougherty Frank Shepela Beryl iloon Helen Deitrick Harold Hov Earle Phillips Sam Barrow George Rhawn Edna Harter Lillie Harter Stanlea Henry Alderetta Slater : lildred Hankee I ' red Ringrose Olive Martin Helen Reed Helen Lees Richard Powell Kussell Bower Thomas II inkle Carlton Sherman Francis Donnellv The (ireen Stockings (ireen Stockings (ireen Stockings Green Stockings Green Stockings Green Stockings (Ireen Stockings (ireen Stockings ( ireen Stockings (ireen Stockings The Neighbors The .Neighbors Whv Did He i)o It? . Whv Did He Do It? The Pot Boiler The Pot Boiler The Pot Boiler The Pot Boiler The Pot Boiler The Pot Boiler Shepherd in the Distance Shepherd in the Distance Shepherd in the Distance Shepherd in the Distance Shepherd in the Distance iiere But in America? . Where But in America? Maker of Dreams Maker of Dreams A Night at an Inn A Xight at an Inn A Night at an Inn A Night at an Inn Importance of Being Earnest [129] 7Z- 2d B. S. 1922 N. S, z_ -iz. Obiter Honors Most talUatixc Hi ' st l(i(il inj ] laixl i 1IIIC.--1 Bifjgfcst I ' lirt W ilti«.- l Bij fjcst Kidder ] ln t ccmtrary Must C ' luirtt-dus Essence of dignity IV ' iipiest fost serious Most ]io| iilar Best dancer s Daintiest Most childish Songsters Smallest Bessie Barnett, (k-orgc Rhawn . Hazel Kimble ' i hoiiia 1 1 inkle l.ucy McDermcjtt. Bill Payne Esther WClliver, 1 laroj.l Hoy ilelen i eed, Sam Barrow Mildred llankee Earle Phillips Lillic Harter. Russell P o ver Alma Hampton, Fred Ringrose Hazel Lloyd, Marlin Boop Katlirvii (iamlile. I-V.mk Shepela Betty Owens, Dick Powell Teppy Knoll Johnnie Rhoades Kathereen Sheerer, Eva Morgan Rachel Kressler. llerxev Smith [1301 Vw B. S. 1922 N. S. Aw Z_ JST :z rnn yZL. - 3 _s r B.S. 1922 N. S— I :zi [13- ' ] Vv B. S. 1922 N. S. _x - T- ZL J - N I Peep In Tne . - ' H ia.r+ Of- Ab spl-ut ' ely! MowP«apk,Li K+ SAiry. Things ' J ' 3] - Z- B. S. 1922 N. S. -ZL JT Come On, Lef s TkKe A S )uiHers Its All For The vS lCe OP FeetPa r lleJ! [134] Nv - X- _s ?;7 B. S. 1922 N. ZL. .X - [135] B. S. 1922 N. S. ST ZL. : A ' TT -:zjL [136] B. S. 1922 N. S. rZL J Things We Promised Not To Tell :ht. Darlini Kingman roses, in kodaks, ant! pans. W ' hv Betty Gilbert goes home c ery week enc Who Marion Harts ' Tvveetic is. Why Snyder goes to chureh every Sunday ni Why Beaver Faust likes Campbell ' s Soup. ' hy Olive still loves Michigan. Why Kathryn Gamble is interested in the court. Why the girls stopped singing I Ain ' t Xobt)dy s Why Sugerman likes to study in the library. W ' hy Helen Ely is interested in State. Why the downtown fellows send .Miss Why Cooley is so popular. Why Florence Davenport is interestec Why Mary .Sickler loves roses. Why Marie is interested in } ott Why Hazel Kimble sings Cuba . What Lucy ' s ambition in life is. How long Evadne expects to teach. Why Ruth Sober likes Pittsburgh. Why Hervey is so tall. Where Beryl ' s heart is. Flow many letters Louise Williamson gets each day. Who E a Morgans Inspiration is. W ' ho took Martha Lawrence to the mo ies. How to spell aleria ' s last name. Why Betty Thomas likes to see Bucknell games. How Marg. Murray manages to catch every ball. Why Margaret Sammon is so good-natured. Why .Mary is so Savage . Why Olwyn is so little. Why Madge Jones like Basket ball. Why Esther Mengel specialized in music. Why Arlene Tosh chose Group L Why everyone likc to dance witii Marg. Walker. Why Anna NfcKeon is so quiet. hy Anna Swigart works so hard. (?). [137] NTia B. S. 1922 N. S.: ZL. J ' J. ' ; - u o i; ° O o M — 1 . T3 o rt rt •r M c i- o £ u i o o u u C O ■ OJ T . _, ' ■s.E uS - o ilT ' , 9Z °t 2£ • • o- ' ii-S-S-;3 £ ii — rS rS « r S o o o .i c u 2 = ' X f- U 2i J !- i: — s: = o o u S=: ; s •y. O o o o CS — o -:i u-z- o — ' - -- O -y. r U — 2 _— . 1 ' • tt— « = « o . ' . . o h nt o = = o • V w ■ o r- C X ; .r _ -- : — X !-, — o ■ , , , M . ' - • . = i ' i-S ' 5 ' 5 ' 5 o ' 5 J3 s = ' C O O X O C C ; : ' - ' 5 o ' 5 ■= ■= o t : — .c s: c c c : —. ' = ■ • = • •= ' — = ' — u % tij , tt t£ u ti tJC u — • — ; w — — _ — ; — ; _ V _- w •z ::; o c 3 o — C - c s s_. ' c c X w : w : x : xx 3 - .h: _ i- M ' • 2 ic— - o rt c ' f: Ri- OJ « _ u : nging iirly hair ost capable oo much Iri rcaking hear aking a girl oo merry ( X oving hiiiisc sthelic daiic uietness oving fat ni eiiig an aclr rouchiness lort Skirts eiiig overwc liming up h rivolity nibilion rr. ove amping ignity iiiidity qnisitive c M C if alking to ohbed ha iidiousnc E = ? .2 J QH - u:ul X ■-: xt u t- — r-r--: ex J i: c X i; - : — O X c E -lenry Bowe Saxe St Hani McKi Rhaw VVellii miles eerer McLe letty ret K ood Reed y owcll _ - Cleora George F.sther Mary S K Sh I ' aiiline Mary C Maraga Helen Donncl iJick I ' : (u o u ° i - _■ — r stutcs . — . _ ; 2::. ' : 2 - f ■ o r :i c , — u y. - c rt — J ; -7 o o .r: r: it: - ;j iz o t:: -. - — - .ir - r : — X — -S - -Sx v: i - w S u; [13S] B. S. 1922 N. S.: Z- V Tnings We Cannot Imagine A class excused from . rt Appreciation. Perfect silence on third floor back. Smiler liking Nutrition class. Sara Campbell not enjoying Foust . Hazel Lloyd with a case. Francis Donnelh ' working. Hampton without pep. Powell missing a dance. Jane without a grievance. Clarissa without a smile. Earle Phillips rude. Martha Lawrence with a drawl. Margaret Jones without her pitchpipe. Professor Brill without gestures. Stuart teaching music. Anyone not loving Miss Gill. Genevieve tall and thin. Freda Steele attending music class. Helen Berr - without friends. Sara Birch making a lot of noise. Jo Coria grouchy. Xan Emanuel not lending a helping hand. lildred Dougherty meek and mild. Tydvil Edwards with straight hair. Clarion Graham at the overweight table. Miriam not ready for a nap. Mildred Gray not boasting. Dorothy Grotz singing bass. Kathryn Hayes without a ' ase. Xeal Hutton gri)wn up. The Harter girls not holding offices. Helen Hess in the Junior High. Eva Morgan not singing. The overweights getting a square meal. Kressler five feet tall. Sutton becoming a graceful dancer. Sherman with a cute little girl on his knee. Mabel W ' intermute stuttering. Isabelle Jones without puffs. Zellma Thornton president of Student Government. Laura Miller without her grin. Mabel Thomas prim and sedate. Ruth agner a wall-flower. Gertrude Miller champion high-jumper. [139] Would tKe World Come to An End If l ' . (.TN limly paid strict attenlinn in chapel? I ' ldfcssi)]- I ' .akilcss forgot to assign a reading? Kalliryii (iand)le saw tlini a joke? Jnlin Uliiiadcs ac ' |uirecl sonic y ep? I ' rol ' c sor AllnTl diiln ' l ■ i to Tiiskeegec ir. the s])ring? iiarold liny kept awake during a whole class period? L ' essic r.arnett stopped talking? Marlin I ' xHip liecanie Irixoloiis? Corcene Brittain laughed at the right time? Dr. Fisher failed to mrd e his weekly visit to Harrisburg? (iene ie e failed t ' l meet either Reedie or Smiler in the hall after Ivn o ' cli ick f Bill Payne succeeded in growing mustache; Mrs. Brown neglected an assignments Leah (iriffith left the lUireau of Educational Research? Hinkle failed to go home e ery Saturday? Helen Lees stoppefl tagging after the teachers? Beatrice Cornell wasted an hour? Dorothy Foust went to bed at ten o ' clock? Granny refused to do a favor for anyone? Catherine Ha ard became angry? Marg. Lesser spent an e ' ening in her own room? Mabel Rees lost some of her dignity? Lois didn ' t i)lay basketball? Bertha were separated from Hazel? Slater became a Cook? Ringrose could not go to Berwick? The Shultz girls shirked responsibility? The O ' Brien girls taught till they were pensioned? Chris McGrath became a public speaker? Grace Johnson bobbed her hair? ALary Lawrence specialized in aesthetic dancing? Ruth Logan quit primping? Adelle Cryder ceased to smile? Florence Thomas learned how to sing? ' Ruth Mclntyre worked in the Bureau? 1140] I HI] N-vr B.S. 1922 N. S, ZL- _X Aw ■:z:: [142] B. S. M M, FOOTBALL S Football 1921-22 Cjcorgf X. Hall, Manager Kdward L. Yost, Student Mgr. Albert K. Foster. Capt. George Meade, Coach The season opened uj} under the kadreship of Coach Meade, a graduate and a prominent athlete of the Unhcrsity of lichigan. The team was some- what handicapped b}- having lost three weeks of practice due to the late beginning of the school term. A call for candidates was made with the result that alnKJst all of the boys reported for the first practice. The letter men who reported were Foster, Shapela, and Lawson. ]Many shifts were made on the team until the men were adjusted to their positions. The team was well e(|uipped with new uniforms. Xew goal ]uists and a new tackling dummy were put ui and the field was kept in good con- dition. The season opened up n October 1st, with Xorthumberland as our opponents at home: and although our boys were defeated l)y a score of 21 to 0, the ' showed great prr)gress in the succeeding games. Other games jilayed were as follows : October 8 Xormal October 15 Xormal October 22 .Xormal October 29 Xormal Xovembcr ;i .Xormal Xovember 12 .Xormal Xovembcr 19 .Xormal Keystone - cademy Dickinson . --eminary Shippensburg ilillersxille .Xormal . ' t. Thomas College Shenandoah High W voniing . seminarv 6 (away) 2S (here) U ( away) (here) () (awav) (here) 35 (away) . 2 The hardest fought and the best game of the season was the Millers- ville Xormal game. Roth sides put u]. ; hard liattle in which several of the pla ers were seriously injured. Although Wyoming Seminary intended to trim our bovs bv 00 points they had great difficulty in scoring their 35 points. The Shenandoah High game was played in the mud and rain. Spectac- ular playing and the muddy style of fo.,ib;ill kept the crowd in the rain until the end. Sweaters with eight inch B ' s and gold footballs were awarded t( the players making the football letter. arsity lineup : Smith, :Morgan. Felker. Ends: Lerda. Schwartz, Seelev, Weisenfluh, Guards: Lawson. Barrows. Capt. Foster. Tackles: Rhoades, Foust, Centers; TIaui)t, Sterner. Oiiarterliacks ; Shepela. Rhode. Halfl)acks : Derk, ' Fullback. 1143] i ZL J B . 1922 N. X _s TP ' N [144] _s B. S. 1922 N. S- Zi- JS Basketball 1 92 1-22 Xeal Hiitton, Capt. George X. Hall, lanager George Meade. Coach E(J v. L. Yost, Student Igr. The prospects for a winning team were never brighter when the can- didates appeared for the first practice. Hutton and Smith were the only letter men from last j ear who reported for the first practice. Shepela, last year ' s captain, did not report until the sixth game due a broken collar bone received in the Wyoming Football game. Around these men, Coach leade developed a winning team, having Haupt and Derk of Treverton High, lorgan of Xanticoke High and Lerda and Krulikoski of Xewport High. The season opened up on January 6th with Xormal defeating Blooms- burg High by a score of 46 to 11. Other games played: Jan. Xormal 39 ( here) Berwick Independents 21 Jan. 14 Xormal 14 (away) Bellclonte .-Vcademv 38 Jan. 21 X ' ormal 33 (here) Xewport High 34 Tan. 28 Xormal 6 (awav) Stroudsburg Xormal 38 Feb. 3 Xormal 32 (here) Mansfield Xormal 20 Feb. 10 Normal 33 ( awav) Xewport High 42 Feb. 11 Xormal 24 ( here) W ' voming Seminarv 42 Feb. 17 Xormal 33 (awav) Berwick High 17 Feb. 18 Xormal (cancelled) Dickinson Seminarv Feb. 24 Xormal 34 (here) Berwick High 21 Feb. 25 Xormal } 7 ( awav) E. Stroudsburg Xormal 38 Mar 3 Xormal (cancelled) Wyoming Seminary Mar 4 Xormal (cancelled) Bcllefonte Academy [145] 7Z- B. S. 1922 N. S.r - :zL . AV7 :zjl [146] A. .McDonald. Capt. R. H. Dietrich. Coach. Prof. .Sutlilf, Manager The 1920-21 baseball season was a great succe s. Although our boys faced some of the strongest independent, .Vormal. and Prep school teams in the state, they won eleven of the fifteen games played, thereby attaining a sujterior standing average of .72)2. The team was one of the best teams Normal has had in years. The infield was the fastest aggregation since the days of Leidich, Redelhamer, Ciress and Eves. ' ery few Normal and Prep schools can boast of such an infield. The outfield kept up its reputation by fast fielding and by covering up drives that were sure hits. Shepela caught for Thomas and this battery was the defeat of man} teams. Chuck Felker. Mac McDonald, Reiter, and Shaffer made one of the finest working infield combinations. Fred Felker, Foster and W ' ernert composed the outfield, the success of the team The season opened up on . pril 17th with Normal defeating Catawissa nv a score of 12 to 4. Hinkle, Hoy and Burlingame contributed much to Bloomsburg High 3 Huntington Mills 8 Dickinson Seminary 4 Perkiomen Seminary 5 Bloomsburg A. C. 17 Frceland M. M. I. 5 Shipi)ensburg 5 Northumberland 9 Wyoming Seminary Stroudsburg Normal 4 Dickinson Seminary 2 .Stroudsburg Normal 6 Wyoming Seminary Alumni 2 (here). April 20 (here). pril 17 (here) May 1 (here) May 6 (here) May 11 (here)Mav 15 (here) May 19 (away) May 22 (rain) May 27 (away) May 31 (away) June 3 (here) June 5 (cancelled)June 10 (called-Darkness) lune 13 Normal 6 Normal 11 Normal 12 Normal 3 Normal 12 Normal 8 .Normal 9 Normal 1 Normal Normal :i Normal 10 Normal 4 Normal Normal 2 The 1921-22 squad is rounding out in fine shape and a fast team is ex- pected to be seen on the field for the first and the remaining games of the year. FVed Felker was elected captain and is working earnestly. Krulikoski was selected student manager and together with Manager Hall, has arrang- ed a stiff schedule. [147] Wearers of me B SENIOR 15(AS W IK) W I- AR I III H Slu-|H-i,l. Ilinkk II.. V lluUon Smith Rhoades Barrow Yost SENIOR (ilRI.S W MO 1 ' R I III. IS l,iii I ' faliU-r St.inlf.i I k ' liiy I ' .stlur W (liix cr 1 lannali Knimanuel IkKn Reed OTHERS WHO WEAR IHE IV Schlagel TTaii])t Lcnia Derk Morgan Fclktr Eoster ' eisenfluh Lawson Schwartz Seelcv Kniliki ki l llc)(lc GH I.S WHO WEAR THE ' B T. Rmh Lcigaii Lois Pfahler Exachif Rugglcs Esther W ' elliver Hannah Emmanuel Elizabeth Owens I lelen Reeil Stanlea Henry Ency McDermott I ' lnrence Da enport [1+8] Class Basket Ball Although Xormal had no girl ' s varsity basket-ball team this year, it was well represented by class teams. Real class spirit was shown by the ' 72 class throughout their two years of sta at Xormal. The 21 and ' 22 basket ball seasons were extremely interesting as the Senior and Junior teams were well matched both years. In the final game between the 22 class and the ' 21 class the ' 22. class showed superior ability by trouncing the class of ' 21 by a score of 35-22. The ' 21 class had no chance whatever of winning the game. This year the 22 class handed the ' 22 class a fine defeat by trouncing them by a score of 28-8. Ruth I.ogan serxed faithfully as Captain of the 22 class team during the Junior year while Lois Phaler was elected Captain during the Senior year. The class games were marked by great excitement and cheering on the side lines. IH91 ?ZL B.S. 1922 N. S z s AvtX TZJ: [ISO] NV B. S. 1922 N. S. J sryy iX ZL J IZ [151] Vv B. S. 1922 N. S.r _S ■ L _V [152] 1153] Dear liny, jiray pardon nic for jjaying late, Payment detained by jfrave and cruel fate. But since T needs must pay my class its dues I herewith send this paltry sum to you. The mail-train robbers as perhaps you know Are workins; fast — they ' re nexer ery slow. So this may be the reason for delay Or it niay not — the which I will not say. Here goes . — $1.40. Betty Thomas. ADVF.RTISKMKXTS WANTED — A nunilier of .Student Rating Cards — Miss Babb. FOR SALE— A well developed talent for bluffing. Will be graduated this year and can use it no longer. — Kathryn Hayes. FOUND — Hydrophus])horus, pursulfuric, hydroflouric, thaumaturgus, te- trasyllable, and a few other large words. Any one who can use them inquire of the Faculty. LOST) — My head. — F ' inder please return to Mildred Hankee. LOST, STRAYED OR STOI-EX— Somewhere on the campus, a litUe boy from Ringtown. The same can be identified by his infantile expression and aimless manner. Finder please return to Dr. John R. Rhoades, Ring- town, Pa. 1154] Heard at Mormal I n Art Appreciation : Miss Brown. — How nian_ - of you hnvc c cr seen the tower yoing up the steps from third L;Ta Ie? In Speech : As you lea e the room, kimils ' ]ilace jour acant period on the table. In Educational jMeasurements : Always use a second hand watch in giving a test. Prof. Brill: — Now, Miss Gamble, tell us about the Lincoln — Douglas debates: who these men were and the significance of their debates. Kathryn — Lincoln and Douglas were — a — two men — a — two men — a — a — arunning after something. Miss Patterson. — Ne er point your baton at your audience. Three- fourths of the people will not see the point. Announcement made by Miss Myers after Choral practice. — Mr. -Schwartz, you three men may take the music books back to the auditorium. On Armistice day just after bells has stopped ringing, Prof. P ' oote call- ing the class to order. — Wasn ' t it Kipling who said, ' The tumult and the shouting dies ' ? Let ' s come to order. Martha Jones. — Yes, and he said. ' The captains and the kings depart ' , so let ' s go. EQUATIONS Eva Morgan : IVliss M_ -ers :: Helen Lees : Miss Sherman. Choral Club : Mac :: April 1st : Small Boy. Helen Reed : Student (Government :: A Moonshiner : Prohil)ition. Doc Rhoades : 8:00 class :: Chicken: Dining Room. Dr. Fisher : Harrisburg : : Dutchman : Sauer Kraut. Phillips : Mirror :: Butter : Bread. Charlotte : Library :: Napoleon : France. : Hinkle :: Magnet : Needle. Man : Normal :: Oasis : Desert. [155] B. S. How About It? Zcllma had a liltlc laiii]) And it was trained, no dmilil, l ' ' (ir cNcry time that Herbert called The little lamp went out. If a body spy a body Blushinjj in the face When looking at his time piece, There ' s a woman in the case. A crowd of men, A social whirl, And there you are — The Modern Girl. On mules we find Two legs behind, And two we find before; lUit we locik behind Before i ' find What the twii behind be for. If Kike had a w lu-11-liarrow Would Monroe ha ' e a Payne? If Keller sat under a board. Would he be I ' nderwood? A Senior was born for .great things, A Junior for small : But no one knows at present W hy a special was born at all. Breathes there a lad with soul so dead Who ne ' er to himself hath said As he racked his brain and scratched his head, I I I M I I I ??????? this Educational leasurements ! ONLY TOO TRUE The Obiter Staff may dig and toil Till their finger tips are sore. But some poor fish is sure to say, Oh, I ' ve heard that joke before. [1561 B. S. 1922 N. S.: ZL V Just for Fun KEEPIXi; ( )L ' R FEET It ' s not what _ ' ( u - tand fur nowadays — Its what you tall for. Announcement by the it _ oniniit lee. — Wanted.— Jokes ' for the Obiter. That same afternoon ten Junior a|)i)lied. Sam Barrows. — IIow Ions; ' coulcl I li e without brains? Prof. — That remains to be seen. Miss Kingman (after the . r.-lr. basketball game) — I wonder how Dih ' s Rowland is? Mr. Englehart. — O. she ' s all right. She knocked her knee out, but Mrs. Holmes felt her puNe and ga e her some ])ills, so she ' s all right now. Rhawn — Don ' t you think ni_ ' moustache becoming. ' ' Marion Hart — It may be coming but it hasn ' t arrived yet. Mr. Herring (gi ' ing a test) ' — Xaiiie two important articles you find in the Bureau of Educational Research. Found on a brilliant ' s jjajjcr — The W ilners. W hat is slang? An abomination of the English teacher but a [)resent help in time of need. Sam ' s definition of a kidder : ()ne who says the most and means the least. (See Obiter Honors!) Harold Hoy (reading) — ouKl the wcirld come to an end if Kathryn saw thru a joke. Hadn ' t _ iiu better ])ut Gamble? There are se eral Kathryns in our class. Lillian — Oh, but no one wonld ever mi take that. SO Cl.KVER Dr. Fisher (addressing a crowd of juniors who entered his office) — Take seats. Smarties — Oh, no, we ' re the standing committee. WKI.l.. 1 THAT CASE ' - Dick Powell — Coach. 1 want pci ' nii ' ion to be away three more days after the end of vacation. Coach — Oh, you want three more days of grace? Dick (blushing) — Xo, sir; three more days of Helen. SHE K.XOWS Reedie — Miss Runyan, if I ' d li ' e in a room like this with new wall paper on it, I ' d think I was in heaven. Miss Runyan (disgustedly) — There isn ' t any wall ])a]ier in heaven. 1 157] Proper Odds Bill Payne — How about a date with Madeline toni}, ' ht? Schwartz ' — Let ' s spin a coin If it ' s heads, one of us goes; if it ' s tails, vvc both j o: and if it stands on edge, we stay home. Shei)ela — What ' s the argument in the chapel? Fuzzy — Oh, that ' s the Junior Glee Club. ' F.RDICT Esther — Prof. Brill ' s sick today. Stan. — Is that so? What ' s the complaint? ' ' Esther — Xii coni])Iaint. F.xerybody is satisfied. ' ' THE REASON .button — Why do the girls always smile at me? Phillips — Maybe they are too polite to laugh out loud. (iranny — Oh dear, I don ' t know liat to do with my week-end. Kccdic — Put your hat on it. Martha Lawrence (with a wounded finger) — Shall I ever be able to play the piano when my finger heals? Doctor — Certainly you will. Lartha — Gee! That ' s great ' 1 ne er could before. Marg. Lesser — Why is the tir t kiss in the exening like an umbrella in April ? ALarg. Murra}- — Because it never gets a chance to dry. BLLXD DATES? What does a girl get out of college anyway? W ell, she may get someone pretty good, or at least a lot of experience. Third grade boy — Teacher, I forgot my pencil. Henrietta Rhoades — What would you think of a soldier who went to battle without his gun? Boy — Pd think he was an ofiticer. Derk — Hey Doc, what are you doing? .Surveying the town? ' Doc. — No, measuring it for a coffin. It ' s dead! ' Smiler — W hy are you always behind in your lessons? Pauline McLean — That gi es me a chance to pursue them. New Junior — I didn ' t know this road took baggage on its trains. Wise Senior — Oh, yes : it ' s a trunk railroad. 115S1 7Z- B. S. 1922 N. S.: y -Z- JST Marge W. — Your dancintr is like poetry. Haupt — How ' s that? Marge — Like Skinny Thunian ' s !)oetry ; the feet are all mixed up. Doc Rhoade.s — Gee ! I ' ve got a beastly cold in my head. Eddie Yi ist — Xever mind, old top. even it it ' s only a cold, it ' s some- thing. What motive brought you to Bloomsburg? Locomotive. ' Prof. Albert (to his Geography class) — I ' m dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please do not wake the other classes when you go out. Helen Ely — If you see my alarm clock, send it home. It went off this morning. Xan. E. — Has Celia many suitors? ' Chris. M — Yes, but none of them do. Nan. — Do what? Chris. — Suitor ! Doc Rhoades (discussing sigma) — You must find twu-thirds of the cases. Marion Hart — But where are the cases? Esther W ' elliver (from the other side of the room) — You ' ll find them in the library. Who was the fellow who went down to the D. L. W. station to catch the . :04 Penn.sy? One of the impro ements that should be made in this school is the plac- ing of Xo Parking signs at the entrance of the dining room and at the boy ' s mail bo.x. Martha Lawrence (to 7 .-V ' s in Composition) — Xow I want you to re- write this paragraph and jiut in all the clecimal ])oints. ' Elizabeth Thomas-- Chris. is sick this morning and can ' t come to teach. Miss Azadian — Well, it ' s all right this time, but she should notify me twenty-four hours in advance. The biggest bores in P . . . X. . .- Exams and quizzes. Mil. Gray (all excited) — Say Ag. I want to ask you a (juestion. Ag. O ' Brien — Well, what is it? Mil. — Does spearmint lose its flavor if stuck on a bed post over night? [159] . 1922 N. -7L _ I ' wn nun nii) i | arlicul.-ir alxiul their wcarinf a|)|)arcl arc Doc Ivlioadfs anil (jcoigc Kelly. ' I ' hcj ' vv jul(l not think r f ji oing into the dining room with their shoes unlaced.????? Some S ' tIs ha e reat maji neli-.m, luit when they can draw a fellow forlN niiK , they are ery, very magnetic, llow ahniit it, Ilinkle? Prof, llartline (to junior class) — Xame the chief characteristic of an Ash tree. I ' liiijiu lunicjr — It hears cinders. Miss Rogers would like to ser e chicken for .Sunda - dinner, but offers the excuse that there are too many old hens around the school as it is. Accepted ! .Mis. Urown (at the table one day) — Do you know. 1 think Charles Milki ' i the laziest bov in this school. Helen Ely— Why ' ? Mrs. I ' )rown — Because he lies the longest (6 ft. 6 in.) in bed. What is a (|uiz? That which causes your knotted and combined locks to p.irt and each ])articular hair to st.and on end. Lois Pfahlep— What is that bump on A ' our head? Sugerman — That ' s where a thought struck me, once. When is a joke not a joke? Usually. [160] B. S. 1922 N. S. :zL JS Best Wishes To the classmates wc lo e and admire, To our teachers so helpful ami true, To our friendships so strong and so hearty, e i)ledge our allegiance anew. [161] THE BLOOMSBURG State Normal School llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!:. ' nillllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIr Offers An Unusual OlDpor- tunily to Get a lligh Grade Education at Minimum Cost A strony; faculty of forty-fivf and every teacher a specialist. A new course of study that re- quires work ot a college grade. The tuition of ?200 to $250 is free because the normal school is state sup- ported. The State of Pennsylvania guar- antees to all graduates who teach in tim n or citv a minimum salary ot 31.000. For catalogue write to C. H. FISHER, Principal [10- J HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on )our Complete Annual Largest Pulilishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWATIKE E WISCONSIN ' jM)i II631 Sands Confectionery and L i h t Lunch p U R 1 IIIRSIIK ' S SUPERIOR Q V A L 1 1 ICK CREAM 1 Y at; via Fancy Box Candy Hand-Dipped Chocolates REAL PUNCH For Schc;ol Doiny s [164] m. G IW PHILLIPS The Photographer of your School Days The Photographs of this Book are the Products of this STUDIO [165] The Antlers Dining Room West Main Street (Just l i ' I II w t li I- Si| u ;i r c; Bloomsbur , Pa. Meals at all Hours Open all the Time HOME COOKING We serve UDthinj but the best A Specialty — Sea Foods We (in all our own baking Edward Casey Manager and Proprietor lot. BUSH ' S Where Quality and Cleanliness are supreme In our remodeled and newly equipped store we are able to serve you better than ever before. We have the best ice cream, and make candy and pastry of highest quality everyday in this establishment, one of the largest and best of its kind in eastern Pennsylvania. We are ready to serve and please. Catering to Normal School trade is our specialty. JOHN BUSH IncorjKDrated [167J J. E. ROYS JEWELER CLASS RINGS and PINS FOR IQ22 and iq23 B. S. N. S. llOS] Bloomsburg National Bank Bloomsburg, Pa. Capital and Surplus 3250,000.00 Assets One and One Half Million Only National Bank in Colunibia County Authorized to Act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee or Any Other Fiduciary Capacity A. Z. SCHOCH, President Wni. H. HIDLAY, Cashier. J. R. TERWILLIGER, Asst. Cashier and Trust Officer HEMINGWAY ' S QUALITY C LQTHLNG MEN ' S OUTFITTERS Main Street, :-: Bloomsburg, Pa. [169] ir if)i you ill ink of shoes ' 1 link of Jiiickalezvs a BK 1 I KR FOOTWEAR Q L. W. Buck a lew Quality Corner Shoe Store The Farmer ' s National Bank of Bloomsburt . a. Adopts every desirable method of baiikinp; and nev- er loses sight ol that essen- tial quality, Absolute Safety 3% interest paid on time deposits Resources $1,900,000.00 J. J BROWN, Prcs. M. MILLEISON,Vice-Pres. and Casliier S.L. MILLKR, Asst Caslncr Dm Nour shopping at the Bi Store o n Market Street Where you will find a com- |)lete line of dress goods, silks, notions, shoes, coats, suits, waists, groceries, furn- iture. ' ictrolas, Edisons, etc. J. P. PURSEL Factory to Wearer Prices On Footwear at our lU Big Shoe St ores now showing new Spring and Summer Styles. F a c t o r • Outlet Shoe Co. 52 East -Main Street U7UJ The First National Bank Bloomsburg, Pa. The Bank that is on the square. Resources over $1,000,000.00 . lyn)ii Low Prcsidtnt Geo. Low Cashier PATRONIZE the big store of Gelb Mayer Bloomsburg ' s best value- giving establishment ()u will always buy the same article here for less money ' I... Khvell ' 67 G. Edward KKvi-ll O- The Columbian Printing House Headquarters tor all kinds ( t printing Class and Society printing t )r anv oc- casion Geo. E. Elwell Sc Son 40 West Main Street Louis Bernhard.Sr. WATCHES. DIAMONDS A N D J E E L R 1 U AICHMAKIXG, ENGRAVING, JEWKLRY REPAIRING First National Bank Building Hloomsburg, Pennsvlvania [171] Till- M ' Kicrn Department Store of Bloomsburg Carries Quality Merchandise a t Moderate Prices e Leader Store Co. Magee Block : Main Street W. McK. REBER HARDIVARE Sporting Goods Cutlery Floor Coverings of all kinds A Specialty W. H. BROWER 9 West Main Street Hotel Magee opposite Court House SAM J. JOHNSTON, Manager ■ D. Lowenberg Clothing Store The store that dares say the one low price to everyone Summer Styles now Showing Drop in at Hess Smoke Shop 5 new tables in billiard rcom 118 East Main Street Let us Trim you Harley ' s Barber Shop At the foot of the hill Meet Me At E. W. HATCHER ' S WHERE QUALITY MEATS ARE SOLD 126 East Main Street 172 WALL PAPER Hi iisc-clL-anin,e means Wall I ' aptr. Our line is complete. All designs and prices. P. K. VANNATTA Toi et Articles — Stationery Drug Sundries Cameras Kilnis. Dcvclopins; : Prinrhii; J. C. MERCER 1 8 E a s t .Main Street Exceptional X ' alues IN CLOTHLNG AND GENT ' S ILRMSHIXGS Bart Pursel Below the square The Sweet Placed C andy — Land A. LYCHOS Blonmsbure W omen ' s Garments EXCLl SIJ ' ELY J. ECKER l.iin Street Below the Square DEEMER COMPANA ' Wilkes Barre Bank and Office Furniture •iling Supplies Stationery Engraving Edison Dictating .Machines 6 West .Market Street Fritz Fritz GROCERIES The store that does what others advertise Bell Phone ()-W Amis ' Woman ' s Shop FEATURING Coats, Suits, Skirts, Millinery, Dresses and Waists . ' o a Compute Lint ' oj C iiidrrit ' s ff ' t-ar l.i2 West Main Street [173] A Friend MAC3EE CJARAGE West Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. A hen your needs are anything for the ' ir be sure to look us up, as wchavc it I ull line of Goodyear Tires and Tubes Sales and Service of the Paige and Dort Cars WE CI VE REAL SERVICE— .M All Hours of the Day or Nile H ESS THE JEIIELER Gifts That Last THE VICTORIA Blocmburg ' s LEADING PHOTOPLAY THEATRE Matinee Daily 2 to 5 P. M. Evening 7 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION Children 15c Adults 25c-30c PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (it pays) WE THANK YOU II741 :i .i: UnunBINViiKlAll ' t ' . ,- ' « ' r ' . u. im mi t t m-