Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1930 volume:

' w y M M ■, . --usa « Gift of the Class of 1930 CLASS THE LIBRARY OF THE STATE TEACHERS C( BLOOM SBURG. PA OLLEGE ACCESSION NO. Bloc; ' i3 mf - m y :. r '  , ' -? %, T - ?iM: ■ti . l V ' . ' .- ' .. ' « •: - ' S ' ' m 7 - i P fi 00ULJW-i THE OBITER Volume ' xi The Annual Publication of the Senior Class STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOMSBURG, PA. g A. I S ' 11 npHE tales told in the Viking Legends, immature as they may seem to those of us who may read them after the years of our childhood have passed, nevertheless carry with them a symbolism which cannot be overlooked. The wortl ' !k is a name applied to the small settlement which is located at the mouth of a hord in the Scandinavian countries. just as these ' iks are the gateways to rugged mountains and beautifu scenery, we the editors of this year- book hope that this, the XI ' th ' (jlumne ot the Obiter may be a gateway to hours of happiness; anc that it may serve to revive man pleasant memories ot friendship gain- ed during your College life at Blooms- burg, Pa. f Fore vord THE BOOKS i f 1 Book I — The College Book 1 1 — The Seniors Book ITIThe Classes Book I - Drama and Music Book. ' — The Organizations I ooK ' T Athletics Book ' I1 -Co-eti Athletics Book 111 — Ailsertisenients and Calendar Contents V To D. S. Hartline VV K, the students of the Class ot I ,i() sincerely iledi- cate this, the XH ' th volume ot the Obiter, to one who has proved himself a worth) ' educator, counsellor and friend. .n« j-ji i .Ki . ' s ii ' ' ji ' ' ii7 ;nii AtWj;y- Dedication Dedicatee MOIOI  lOlOX Professor D. S. Hartline Professor D. S. Hartline has devoted the best years of his life to the training of men and women for the teaching profession, the medical profession, and the nursing profession. This ' ear completes his thirt)--fifth year as a member of the faculty. He came to Bloomsburg when the Institution was still known as the Blomsburg Literar ' Institute. It was then as much a preparator ' school as it is now a teacher training institution. He came to Bloomsburg as an instructor in Manual Arts. Later he became associated with the Science department of which he is now supervisor. During his service at Bloomsburg he has had many splendid offers which woidd have been to his advantage to accept; ' et his interest, concern and love for Bloomsburg has been so great as to outweigh these opportunities foi ' fame aiul fortune. His zealous efforts in beautif ' ing the campus with leafy ferns, bright colored flowers, and tall stately trees, will long be admired and appreciated by many in the years to come. The schools which have had the honor of contributing to his education are: State Normal School, West Chester, 1S90; Lafayette College, 1897; .A.B., . .M.; L ' iiiversity of Heidleberg, University of Bohn, Ciermaiu ' , 1901-1902; New ' ork Lhiiversity, 1927. I ' .icht -- -s i- ' • r ON behalf of our Trustees aiui of our Isiculty I welcome the opportunity to congratulate you upon the successful completion of the work which has opened for you the doors to the profession of teach ing. It is our sincere hope that your college life at Bloomsburg has given you the knowledge that continuing success is the result of continuous self-directed effort and sustained self-discipline — that your college life therefore has been merely one of )-our educational experiences- -that many other pleasant journeys are ahead — that you wi meet many other graduates of Bloomsburg who will be glad of the opportunity to lend a helping hand to a Son or Daughter of Bloomsburg! .w i irjr:? ' President ' s Message President IIOIOIOIOIOIO Alma Mater Far above the river winding, ' Midst the mountains grand Stands our College, dear to students. Far throughout the lantl. Far antl wide though we may wander, Still our hearts are true To our hilltop Alma Mater, We our pledge renew. Ever seaward Susquehanna, Never resting flows, Ever upward, striving, climbing, Onward Bloomsburg goes. Chorus Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College, Up on College Hill Years to come shall find us ever. True to Bloomsburg still. ' ourte, ' n l-ifl,-il, V. B. SiTi.iKF, Dean oj Inslriictio)! VN A I jA Marguerite V. Kehr, Ph.D., Dean oj Women Sixtt ' t ' lt F? ' M K  ' - H { w l ■i IL ' - H John C. Koch, Dean of Men Sevoitccn Eif lilcrii Faculty k {Reading top to bottom, starting at left) Mrs. LrciLE J. Baker Training Teacher, Grade III Western State Teachers College, Gunison, Colorado, B.A. hoNA J. Barnes Supervisor, Grades IV-VI Western State Teachers College, Maconih, Illinois, Ed.B.; Teachers College, IB H 1 I f Columbia I ' niversity, MA. ' i HoRM. • W. Booth Health Education International Y.M.C.. . College, Springfield, Mass., B.P.P ' ,., ibid. DoRorHV S. Breitenbechf.r Assistant Librarian Cornell University, B.S. ■ Maud Campbell .Supervisor, Grades I-III Chicago Universit , Ph B. Helen F. Carpenter Training Teacher, Grade IF Teachers College, Columbia I ' niversity, B.S., M.A. Irma N ' ard Dietitian, Nutrition I ' niversity of Minnes(jta, B.S. Howard F. Fenstemaker Foreign Languages, Social Studies I ' niversit) ' ot Michigan, H.A. John J. Fisher Psychology, Measurements (ioshen College, (ioshen, Indiana, B..A.: Indiana University-, M..A. .Anna Garrison Training Teacher, Grade V Columbia l ' ni ersir , B.S. Ida E. Gray Art University of Wisconsin, B.S. D. S. Hartline Science Lafayette College, B.A.; M..A. Mav T. Havden Director Primary Education State College, Pulnian, Washington, B.A. KuNA J. Hazex .... Director Intermediate Education Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S.; M..A. Malde . . Kan ' anaigh English Columbia University, B..S.; . 1..A. Marci ERLiE W. Kehr Dean of Women, Social Studies Uni ' crsit ' of Tennessee, B..A.; Wellesle ' College, M..- .; Cornell Universitv, Ph.D. Mrs. Etta H. Keller Training Teacher, Grade ' Pennsylvania State College, B.S. George J. Keller Art Teachers College, Columbia Uni ersity, B.S. Maude C. Kline Nurse Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia; Registered Graduate Nurse. |oHN C. Koch Dean of Men, Director Secoudarx Education Bucknell Universitv, B.A.; M.A. Siiit-lcen 77rr v k Mathilda G. Kulp University of Pennsylvania, B.S.; M.A. .English . Lucy McCammon Health Education State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri, B.A.; ' I ' eachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Peari. I,. Maso.v Librarian Simmons College, Boston, Massachusetts, B.S. Nell Maupin Social Studies Peabody Teachers College, B.S.; State I ' niversity, Iowa City, M.A.; Ph. D. Mrs. J()H K. Mii.i.ER _.._ Director School of Music, Piano, Violin Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie, Henry Shradieck, Franz Kneisel, Waldemar Meyer, .Adamowski, Madame Hopekirk, Ida Blakeslee, Busoni. HARRiE ' r M. Moore . Public School Music Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Mus.B; New York University .A.B., .A.M. S. Mabel Mover Bucknell l ' ni L ' rsit ' , B.S. ' Vraiiiiyig Teacher, Grade II E. H. Nelson _ Director Health Education University ot Michigan, B..A.; Harvard University, Ed.M. Thomas P. North Education Pfnns l ania State College, B.S.; NUS.; Cornell Uni ersit , Ph.D. Jessie .A. Patterson ' Public School Music DePauw Universitv, B..A. Ethel .A. Ranson University of Illinois, B..A.; Columbia University, M..A. .Mathematics Social Studies Edward A. Reams Kansas Wesleyan, B..A.; Columbia L ' niversity, M.A. Earl N. Rhodes Director Teacher Training I ' niversity of Chicago, Ph.B.; Columbia Universit ' , M..A. Bertha Rich Supervisor, Teacher Training If ' ork in Grades IT-FI Colorado State Normal School, (iunison, Pd.B.; Western State College, B.A. Helen Richards Handuriting, English Pennsylvania State College, B..A. D. H. RoBHiNS Director Rural Education Bucknell University, B..A.; University of Pennsylvania, M.,A. H. Harrison Russeli Geography Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed.; Clark University, M..A.; Ph.D. Lillian E. Schmehi Training Teacher, Kindergarten Columbia University, B.S. EiHEi. E. Shaw English Teachers College, Columbia Uni ersit , B.S. S. I. Shortess Science .Albright College, B..A.; University of Pennsylvania, NLS. T-i-nilv-( ie y j 1 I Training ' Teacher Grade II ' .. rrai)ii)!g Teacher, Grade I __ Health Education Mrs. Margaret S iriRE.s ._ . L niversity of Missouri, R.S.; M.A. Ermine Stanton _ . Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S. Kathrvn Loose Siti.iff _ University of Wisconsin, B.S. W. B. Sutliff Dean of I)istriictio)i, Mathematics Lafayette College, M.A. Rachel S. Turner _ .... ..Assistant Dean of n ' oinen, English Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Robert Clark... J ' oice Simpson Conservatory of Mu.=ic; I ' niversity of L)wa, Private Instruction; Chicago Musical College; Operatic Dramatics with Mr. Luther and ' ictor Herbert in N.Y. City. Samuel L. Wilson English Bucknell L niversity, B.S.; Columbia L niversity, M.A. ABSENT Miss Alice Johnston Oral Expression Park College Mission, B.L.; Columbia I ' niversity, M..A. Blanche Cathcart Supervisor, Primary Grades Teacher ' s College, Columbia University, B.S. C. M. Hausknecht . Business Manager Nevin T. Englehart Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings Mrs. Philip Guinard Secretary to President (JERTRUDE .Andrews .. Secretary to Dean oj Instruction Mrs. Anna J. Knight Secretary to Business Manager .Aula Holier Bookkeeper Florence Fesf Stenographer Beatrice Evf.ri.n- Retail Store Clerk Pearl Long Secretary to Director of Training School I u;-iilY-f ' C( Cooperative Teachers BLOOMSBIRC; jrXIOR AM) SF.XIOR H1(;H SCHOOL Harriki Carpkn ier, H.S. Clare M. Kari.ev, A.B. J. Claire Gift, B.S. L. P. Gii.MORE, A.B. Anna Hai.oeman, .A. 15.. M. H. J. Hartley, A.M. Emily LuNfi, B.S. R. H. Mercer, B.S. Maree Pen.syl Martha Vetter Hislnry French Eji lish Science English Social Science English Mathematics Social Science Geography - EI.F.MF.N ' TARY F. ■EI. ■N B()MB ) ' Ina 1). Brinion I.M.I.IAX B. Bl CKALEW Paii.ixf S. Harper . I AR C. Km K Miriam I.aw.son, B.S. El.sie Lewis Annie Mausteller... . Minnie Penman Kith P()()I.E ■ l.oi.s .A. Ri;mai.k , B.A. Ethel Searles Helen Vanderslice .Anna Wendell Helen Wolf Grade V Grade V Grade II Grade IV Grade III Grade IV Grade I Grade III Grade IV Grade V Grade II Grade IV Grade II ..Grade I Grade V . BERWICK ELEMENTARY Edna Ci. Blaine Grace H. Brandon- Caroline Elder Ri iH Harri.s Lela Lehman . NNA S. Schweim ' enhelskr Amy Sm ethers Jessie B. uimerman Tr . ' ritly-llirre Grade VI Grade V Grade V Grade IV Grade VI Grade VI Grade IV Grade V Community Government Association The Communit} ' Government Association of our college organized during the second semester of 1927. The membership of this organization is composeci of all members of the faculty and registered students. The Association has for its object co-operation, with the responsible authorities in promoting personal and group responsibilities in guiding and regulating the affairs of all students under the jurisdiction of the college. When the Constitution was dratted the members of the committee realized the necessity of close co-operation for the successful functioning of this body so they provided that a meeting of the .Association be held at least once a month plus any other meetings called by the president upon petition of twenty members. They aimed to give equal and just representation to both men and women ot all the classes. In order to carry on the work of the .Association tour officers ot good scholar- ship, citizenship, and conduct were elected b ' the members of the .Association for a term of one year. The President must be a senior in the four-year course. .All other officers may be members ot either ot the remaining classes except the Fresh- man Class. OFFICERS FOR 1929- ' 30 Edgar Richards President Henry Warm an. Vice-President DoROTHV FooTE Senrtary Nicholas Jaffin Treasurer Student Council The Student Council which is the executive, legislative, and judical agent ot the Association is elected on the first Tuesday in May by the various classes. Representation in the Council is based in classes. Each class elects two repre- sentatives, a man and a woman. The commuting students also elect two repre- sentatives, one of each sex. The Council meets once every two weeks on a day agreed upon by this body. Matters of minor importance are taken up in Council and the work is disposed ot in that wa ' while the matters ot major importance and consideration are referred to a committee, the chairman of which must be a member of the Council ap- pointed by the President. .After an investigation, the matter is presented to the Council by the Chairman at the next meeting anci acted upon b the Council. .All recommendations must be approved by the Presitlent of the College. Besides the student representatives, the President of the College, the Dean ot Women, the Dean of Men, the Director of Teacher Training, are members ot the Association, the Student Council, ami all Committees. Ti( ' ( ' ;i v- i ' Hr Top roii left to right: ¥.. N. Rhodes, Director of Training School John Tavi.or Dr. Mar(u eritf. Kehr, Dean oj U ' omen Sevmore Stere John C. Koch, Dean of Men Beatrice Bowman- Harold HiDl.AY W. B. SiTi.tFK, Dean of Instruction Second row: John Timbrei-i. Margaret Swariz Helen Cunningham Third roK: Chester Hess Gilbert Golld Gertrude Schraeder Maudrle O ' Connell Lois Demott First row: Josephine Hollba Nicholas Jaffin, Fice President Edgar Richards, President Henry Warman, Secretary DoROTHV FooTE, Treasurer Tz .ciity-fi ' , ' i ' The Governing Board i n The Governing Board ot the Women ' s Student Ciovernment Association is one of the most active organizations of the college. Its membership consists of representatives from each ot the various classes. The representati ' es are nominated and elected by the students ot Waller Hall at a stated time and hold their office tor one year. The Governing Board makes and enforces regulations pertaining to all con- ditions in the dormitory. In addition to its executive and judical work the Govern- ing Board functions through these committees: 1. Finance Committee which collects and disburses the funds, ami makes out and keeps the budget in a healthy financial condition. 2. V re Drill Committee which regulates and supervises fire drills in Waller Hall. 3. House Committee which reports on conditions of the halls, press rooms, and lavatories and recommends repairs and improvements. 4. Social Committee which plans for dormitory parties and for suitable observance of holidav seasons in the dormitorv. OFFICERS Marg. ' ret Swartz Norma Knoll Dorothy Kisner ViRGlNMA CrUIK.SHANK_ Ruth Starick Presitient 1 ice-Presidenl Secretary .Treasurer ..issistaiit Secretary l ' ' ■ Sfes Slandiiiii, left lo right: Lnrna (iillc.w, Mary Rizanski. Ivlizalntli ' :in lUiskirk. I ' .lizalicth Tallx)!, Jennie Hoiiscr, Marxian! I ' .diu-. Silliiig. left lo rif hl: Kuth Staiick, l)(inilli_v Ki.sinr, Maryanl i uart , .Xnrnia Kiinll, Virpinia Cruiksliank. ' ' iiV ' iM ' -.f ' .f North Hall Executive Council The members of this organization are elected by popular vote; one from each f the classes anil one from each floor of the dormitory. The duties of the council are to formulate rules regulating I reshman customs; to act as a judical l)od -; to tr all iolations of rules; anii to adminster all the affairs of the Association; to make suggestions and formulate policies for the As- sociation. The council has hatl occasion to exercise its power on a tew discipline cases during the current ear. ' I he manner in which the council dispen.sed of these few cases was sufficient to practically eliminate the necessity for further action; and has served in no mean manner to raise the ideals and standards of the institution. Cjll.BERI ' (lOl i.n Henrv Warman James Johns OKMCKRS President Fice President Secretary rv h Slaiidiiig., Icjl lt ri hl : Strvm ;iiirin, William luiiis, .XUx Krayiuick, Clarcnci ' Wollivor. Jdhii C. Knell, (Ivan nl mm, Lk-w lulmunds. illiiii;, Ict ' l hi rii lil : Jamis Johns, sicritary, W. Brooke ' i-agcr. jti ' vcrnmcnt sccn-tary. (lilliiri Ciuulil. |insi(Uiil, CliarUs Wadas, vice president. Nicholas lafiin, treasnrer. 7 T ()l V-.«lIl ' ll u 1 I( Expansion fci L % f A •T State N ' ORMAL Sghoo;L. Sixth district: blooms burg pentn YESTERDAY Nearly a centur - ago, when electricit ' , automobiles, hard surface roads and other luxuries common to us to-da - were either unheard ot or still in their infancy, our State Teachers College of the present had its beginning as a private academy. It was founded in 1839 by C. P. Waller, a graduate ot W ' lllaims College. In 1856 D. J. ' aller drew up a charter which was subscribed to by worth)- citizens of Bloomsburg and which provided that the school be known as the Bloomsburg Literary Institute tor the promotion ot education in the ordinary and higher branches of English Literature, Science and the .Ancient and Modern languages. In 1866 Henrv Carver of Binghamton, New ' ork taught the school. His unusual influence and personality had much to do with molding its early policies. His foresight in the possibilities of the institution and insistence upon the necessity for a new building, led to the erection of the present Carver Hall, which was dedi- cated with gala observance by the townspeople April 4, 1867. The outlay tor this building was ?1 5,000. The money, for the bell which still hangs in the beltry ot Carver Hall to-day, and calls the students of 1930 to their classes was raised by public subscription by I)a id ]. Waller, jr., (Jeorge F.. KIwell and Charles I ' nangst in a single week. The first faculty compriseti l rofessor Carver, teacher ot mathematics and higher English, Rev. J. R. Dimm, teacher ot Latin and (ircek, and Miss Sarah Carver, teacher ot the lower English Branches. Thirlv kN ' v u ' .$r  ' i « In the autumn ot 1867 James P. Wickersham, State Superintendent o f Public Instruction, while travehng through Bloomsburg was attracted to the locatitjn of the Institute and felt the cite to be ideal for the location ot a State Normal School. So at a meeting in 1H68 at which he addressed the citizens ot Bloomsburg it was decided to establish a Normal Schciol under the Act ot 1857. .■ dormitor) ' was completed at a cost ot J36,U0U. The school was recognized as a State Normal School on February 19, 1869. In September of that year there were ISO students in the Normal Department and 80 in the Model School. I ' he school was called the Bloomsburg Literary Institute and State Normal School until it was purchased by the State in 1920. .After that it was known as the State Normal School at Bloomsburg until the recent change in name to the State Teachers College. I ' p to 1920 when the Department ot Public Instruction revised the programs ot all Normal Schools, the school offered college preparatory courses as well as teacher training courses. Principal Carver left in 1871. Charles Cj. Barkley, Esq., a former county superintendent ot schools, acted as principal from December 1871 to March 1872. His successor was the Rev. John Hewitt, rector of the Flpiscopal Church at Blooms- burg, who served as principal from March 1872 to June 187. In 1873 Dr. T. I,. (iriswold became principal, serving until 1877. Those early years were trying ones, subscriptions would fall ot - ' and trustees would often meet obligations on their personal responsibility. In 1875 the dormi- tory was completely destroyed by fire. In 1876 a larger and better building, the original part of the present Waller Hall, was built. In spite of discouraging cir- circumstances the school began paying expenses during Dr. Griswold ' s administra- tion. In the fall ot 1877 Dr. David J. Waller, Jr., became principal. For thirteen years the school grew under his guidance. The Model School and the Fast Wing of the dormitory were built during his principalship. When Dr. Waller resigned in 1890 to become State Superintendent of Public Instruction the school was in a prosperous condition. Dr. Judson P. Welsh ser ed as principal ot the Bloomsburg State Normal School from 1890 to 1906. During his administration an adilition to the four- story dormitory and the g mnasium were built. Science Hall was opened in the tall ot 1906 just after his resignation. TInilv-oiie f 131 ' ii.s r,,:-ci oL--rrE,- TATE TEACKEE.5 COLLEGE- Dr. David J. Waller responded a second time to the summons of the trustees, serving as principal until 1920 when he retired from active duties. Dr. Waller had given the best years of his life serv ing in all twenty-seven years. Immeasurable gratitude is due Dr. Waller for his service to the cause of education and the material advancement of our College. He was succeeded by Dr. Charles H. Fisher, who came to the Normal School from the State Department ot Public Instruction in 1920. During his administra- tion teacher training courses were introduced mto the Bloomsburg Public Schools and extension courses were instituted. He was followed by Dr. G. C. I-. Reimer, who came to Bloomsburg in 1923. He served as principal until 1927. TODAY Dr. Francis B. Haas, came to Bloomsburg from State Superintendency to become principal in 1927. During his administration rapid strides have been taken tor the advancement of the College. By the action of the State Council ot Education on June 4, iy2f) the State Normal Schools were authorized to offer courses leading to a B.S. in P ' ducation, thereby preparing teachers for the Junior High School field. On May 13, 1927, the Council changed the name of the State Normal School to the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg. By an act of the Legislature of 1929 the title ot the Principal was changed to that ot President. . mong the more outstanding miprovements to the phvsical plant are: a com- plete renovation of the auditorium; the erection ot a :f2()(),()00 framing school to be occupied next fall; a new laundry building; the placing ot concrete walks in the campus; the extension of the northern boundry of the campus so that at the present time the Teachers College property comprises fifty-five acres. Arrangements have been completed whereby the College may offer teaching courses in commercial work for those wishing to prepare for this field. Ihc curri- culum is to be operative in the fall of 1930. Thirl -lu ' 0 Seniors :r .. Prof. Edward A. Reams Class Adviser Mr. Reams has had a wide and varied career both from the standpoint of education and experience in the teaching profession. He has taken work on both coasts and in the Middle West. He attended the Public Schools of Salina, Kansas, graduating from the Salina High School. He entered the Kansas Wesleyan l niversit} ' the following year, and received his A.B. in 1912. Desiring to continue his education he enrolled for graduate work at Culumhia University ' at New York City. He won his .A. M. in June 1913. He accepted a position on the High Schdcil l ' acultv at Osceola, Pa., where he spent his first year in the profession. In the tall ot 1915 he returned to Salina, Kansas, and taught in the high school until 1917. He was again attracted to the Keystone state by a splendid ofl- ' er in the Lock Ha en High School. The next seven years of his life were spent at Lock Haven where he also instructeci the Summer Session classes of the Lock Haven State Normal School. He also conducted extension course for Bucknell l ' niversit ' during this rime. During the summer ot 1925 he enrolleti in the Summer Session of thel ' niver- sity of California at Los .Angles, California. In the tall he came to our institution to take charge of the History and Social Studies department. He has served faithfully as class advisor to the tour-year senior class. They, as a bod ' , through this medium wish to express then sincere appreciation for his wise counsel and help. Tliirly-fonr CLASS OFI-ICI-.RS ' Cii Aui.i ' .s ToHX, President (V Norma Kxull. I ' icc ' PrcsuUiil TiUKS i;i;uT Si lii ' iLKK. Sccrctcirx ThirlY-fivi Alex Kkaynack, Treasurer ir n iu r A Tliirty-six V . ■ N. NfesKJiaW, manager- B cUi ; ' ' .Kmfti F itlor ' lay; ' j ,-. , C7 , ' -;- Leader (1. 2, 3. 4) : Wrculing. caf- ■ -■tain, , iJi-tk. ilajl Conn A h c) otball;, Ohite I ' U icst man ciii tli campil ,T . 2). iln Phi Sigma; geography iitib; IJorhcy (11 ; Base-ball (1); Volley ball (i); Basket ball ( 1, vcstrxod knott ' ledgo ' is alwaVs ri-scivi- ' ii strength. ! i % I mtfn ' fliirlv-scz ' fn -. _--, - - ' fnanner ■s ourteous, thdugh Coy and, foinlc, ' Witftt h ' eti ea Tin joy ol youlli anti health her eyes displa iT Ami case ot heart jher every took. xonvey ' c A 1 KiiA R. [■iKMWc,-|- ' |lietL l l[ff Tan Kdtt lj ' ' ,i [roliinWx Sliidrnf Go ' T cmpic ' iil .l. - .H.. ri.i ' M ' exj; Syiiipluniy Or, h,stru ; Goz l-ii-, ill; Bnuril: Cu$tohs fiiminiltcc ; Haik, ' ! hall ' (1, 2) ; ,v , ' ,-v flj. ' ■ EietcK ' Heail (ill her lijis, anil ! N . 1 J oul uilliin fur eyes; Soft as her clime And suniiy as her skies. -t.HiTtVc Thirly-ritihl Tliiily-niiw rhnatic iliih: Mu J ' hi Si,iiii,i: Coniiiiiinily Go ' - y,,-umfiit .Isu ' ,.. ;v.  ;v ,- Mixed Cln ni : I Jn Minhda Society: Girl ' s Linker Room, r i, ,■ l ' r t-.i_ Symfhony Orchcslm: Girl ' s l club, trexidcnt y dhiler Staff: Deletiale to Sttidenl I ' nnim: S,i- y:eial Committee: Girl ' s Jthlclies. ■ y ; K .-Cheerful at morn. shfflVAkcs from short repose. P.rratlu- tlic kiH n aii B carols ' p i W leoes liluoinsliurg l{s ' i G ncya : Boy ' s (Slee S ■jiineil: Freshman and Junior rretia: Tennis (1, 2. i. 4). . hut better at a play; ig, lull tm- (k-vil to |ia . ' m .Phi Lambda; Syiiifnoin Jv ' chib; 1-oolball (1) m, ;d,!, ' .T (2); ;,; ,■ natic ,7 fsisliiiil ii ' iiHiae cf;.. Xiiliii,- Slndyjchibl ' fii;-sidi-nl : Phi Lavib ' tia; XtintuoL-i ' club: Ciiiiiiiiiiiiity Coimcil; North Hall Sliidi-iil t,i live nun I ' ll I Association, president (3, A);. ;Social Control Coniniillee, chairman: Junior Play, slage nidn i: er. Wi-v nun ne ' ei sit(an l licjwail llnii- li)ss, Bill chcx-rly seek liow Ici rclii ' ss their harms. UtrAtcocv l-orty Hx R(; [■ R()UvftHJLAY f ' f ' irciiiHiiii finb; Phi Lafnhda, i rcHdcnHi- Rh-ilru City Jiih. f ' rtsulriit; Korth- Hall SliideiTl giK ' cnnmnil . secretary: Dramatic rliih. I icsidcnt; ' vtiiiiiiiinly Student (id ' rcrniiiriil . .(. 0i.. ,i rt ' - aH: - . ' U. ( ' . .1, piwsident; .ilplt.i ' ,vi Oiiie.ia: uniur Hay Drainalic ,lub; ' Alphal Pi urg Omh o : ' Sfcerli .Ins I club: Mil I ' lii Sifiin , t ' i c l rr.iid. ' iil : Xaliire Study (iiih; Sorial rciiiiilillc,- : (Vijfv Xi,iht ,0111- witltc; Library eliih; !■ rcslinuiii f ' ltiy Mill- is Karlct ' U with lur sunny fiiiili-, ,| W lu-n asked tn go part way, she goes tin- extra mile. All iiiih Idiiul with an industrious mind. Mav thi- hest lie hers and all the l- ' atc-. he kind. l1 .Htt Vcecl|s- J-DI IV-OIIC ' m: fn irM s i U, Yr. liociin Oriianizaltoii, president: StndcHi Vouitc l.; . issociale Pclcyatc to Student FoYumj ' llj ' ikirntn cammittee Junior ' Prom, ehair- inqtiJ ' i-iiXed ' € ' hqrzts; Geonrathy ehib; Locker oOTSi? J) ifl!fi4;nii iitwc. ihainuau!: Cfiarlic Senior Class, president: Praniatie rlul ' . trnis- urer: (ienftropliy eluh, president: Delnituhj eluh; ' yl ' ' a ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ii ' e,ni: Aslri ' iKiniy ,lnl ,-j l:fu ' mQ,r Vj7(;_v Ireshnian l ' l iy: Student iiovcrnmcnt ( Assoc.: Giloss Cmuiitrx (4); Inter-elms football, ' ' ■: V id • . ' „. J i 1 here IS bnc who led Anil milts til goo flnegs. Ei.i-ED Assistant Pea-n !o ImiU. (I. 2. , 4i ; hall (1. 2, .i. 4) ' ; to ' aeh Track (,1, 2 3, f); ' Al- pha F ' si Omega, president; V: M-. ' C)- A, ' Mce pres.: Freslnnan flay, business manager: North Hall Minstrel; ll ' reslling Team (4); Pramatic club, -eice presj; Manual Arts club; Obiter Staff; ;M(irapn.aMd Gold Staff : Basket ball Tournament, ' cJiairijicnf Sqmor[ Panee eoinnullee, eliainnan. I liM ' miliii ' .ili(|iianili jus, niniilui ' niiiii|ii:iiii. Forlv-l7i ' 0 ViiJi M M. To svV ' Pr ' ' Xanlicohc ch(h; Phi Lanibda: ' Bashct baH. numa- gcr (4); fmiual Arts club; Local History club; Dinixg Room club; Bass tDniiitnicr. • Sleep! Sleep! Sleep I How I love to sleep ! I ' m % l Ki m • ,Vi Forty-three  A i !■ irslniniii uml Juiiior Flciys; - In ' ii iliL npnu-il ilu- door. fbf y .-. ' Sketch dub: Debate eliih. Xaliirc Sliirl ffe is of ii iiiinyUd lii n ■ yi loil ' nd KoKM.s T ) N KV()LL- - Nd)nliic Kaiukokc Ml V 7 (lU hdpl ' a ' III, preiiileiil: MaroKii (iiul (iolil Sliiff: (rdvermihj lioiird; ]l ' aller Hall Mach lil (lOVi-nniieiil Jxsbc.Avic Wes.; Jiuinir ( V. vv. ,rr- relary: Seiiiar Cy«.f.v r ' lie fres.: (iiils ' H ,h(b. ' 3c Inu ' In ( ur word, lyour uruk and oiir fruiid. -j-n.MiT ;,V coc(|j. Forly-four l-orl -fi- -e GJicc iiiih. hiiiiii,-i iiiaiir Milton ( dv riisiiKi and business nkiiiagct ; Dramatic chih: Syiiif luiny Orchc trai, fyfesidcul : ilarbon tnui Gold Ihmcc (h:hcsira. 1 V I ,i r iiir lur miiuiU anil I ' ll | ' l:i ' lliat I ' ln gir: Mf nten and dnUi, _ ; tHiT Vc«ci - S Ilntlical Arts club: Plii Lanihdn ; Marojbji cmcl yA ' GM • taft: V. M. C A.: poptbuH X ), vmagcr; John li, MrjRiu ' ; — ' J ' 4cl (.li-inim ' hy iliib; vi, , ' I ' n-s., IrcdsmerA C ' lui.Tfuln ss is I an ofl lioot I I l-drtv-six h Maroon and Gold Slat] : Curt Dr Fill Lambda .vic r.-.v ; fl hall (X ' - K.0 ' llei hall II, _ ' ,., (2 i;j 7a - ' ■ y y r- am no loivgcr lj ftly .am. ' 1 1 ju(1 ' , - f Seeking for fj irtv JovcH css of sliapC;, ' ' tl-iffdcnt: J! rhih: linnis: I ' ouk Aiih; r oalhs arc oracles ' lltr love sincefi Ijer thoughts immaculate ; v I ' V l-orlx-sricii ■Krly-rifilil l iii, K 1 ' .. KiCH uii — Rick liKn St:iticjn Couimtiiiity GovcrnmenI Assoc, l rcsidciil; Slu- iloil Council; ' Symf ' luuiy Orchestra, Concert Maeslcr,- , president; String Quartet; Jusic Af- prccidiion club, secretary; Maroon and Gold Or- chestra; Gcofiraphy club; Freshman Class Play ' ; Senior Operetta; Art club; Y. M. C. A.; Stu- dent Funim Rcfrcscnlatizc; Omega Chi. Clic-u-ful, hea t-farniiiis; filli.w --lii) ' shnrUiis the I ClakivXCi; a. Rvch Rookie Birwick Jii ' iwr Class president; Obiter, editor: Drama- tic Club, president: Letternian Club, president, treasurer; Football fl, 2. 3, 4), captain (4); Basket ball, J. F-. caplam. (1. 2); Xorlh Hall Student Government, secretary: Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); captain (4); V. -U. C A., secretary; Alpha Psi Omeya; Junior Class Play: Freshman Class Play, stage manager. rcrliajis tlic ri-nHnil rauc(j i f ihesi thiiijis will jiruNL- a soiiico nt future pleasurev Hazi.i, AIaimhx SwnERS l.e£ty ' ' Du Icstii vii Geography club; Y. If. C. A.; Library Club; Current F.-, nts club; Girl ' s Athletics. A frifiul IS as it were, a second self. W tL Forty-nine m trji I II 1 k m LER — ThuKsa ' lOmsIuii ' s Secretary . ' Senior Class; Junior Class, vice presi- dent and historian; Obiter Slajf; Maroon and , Gold Staff; Social Control committee ; Junior Ciassfl y; Mti Phi Sigma: Frcipch.ilub; C oth- ' n flt .; ' -€tvil kK£ifieiiis club. Laugh and the vi i-ld laughsHvitt 3.y At VRA OPi IA Sh AKI ' LKSS — Soph Bloomsburu Geography club: Library club; Mu Plii Sigma: Current P.vcnts club; Senior Operetta, chairman Costume committee; Social Control commillec. There is no treasure the which may be compareil unto a faithful friend. Cyril V . Siini.r — Cirral Orangevillt ( ' ' •- . ' I og¥af lv ' club. Ircti. :urer: riase-ball (1, 2) manager] ( ' 4). Au ocean of dreams witliout a sound. .UlT Vcc Fifty h U A Maiu nrtct Swartz- z ; ' Re ' Millvillc President of Women ' s Student Government; (3, 4); Student Council; Debating elub; Athletics { i}. i S nikr dperetla, prof ' crly manager. Wavy hair, ej es of blue, -s A maid so sweet, a friend sn true; A happy smile, so full of fun, girj iwho ' -s-lovcd bv everxone -Js -Vj Dushore !fM Gamma Tan: Hostess club ; Clothinii i-liih; pod English club: Loral History club Newport ToVnship Student Government Afrsoriation, 7 ' icc { ' resident and treasurer: Xortif Hall Stndent Government, riee president; Alpha I ' si ()( (,• ; ; freshman Class, treasurer; Leileim-iis club presdenl : Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basket ball (.1, 2. 3, 4). captain (4) ; Base ball (1, 2 3, 4), Ik. Whiz! Joe, ( Twenty seconds to play. M 1 Fifty-one ■ - ' - v Coughlin High, Dallas and Gold, Edifor-in-Chicf . Business V. Brooke Yj;ager — Chief Maroon manager: North Ihtll Sindciil C,iivcrnnii-)it As- - jor.) secretary; Y. M. C. A.; Handbook eommit- -, )i:e; Maroon and Gold Dance (Orchestra: - Sym- l lioHY (IrcUesIra : Mnsic Afl recialion chih. - As an agtnt of the press, he knuws his type. ■i- Hazei. Y. Yiy b Catawissa Rural Life club;yGeogm] 0icluh; Lantern eliih A winning smile, a kindly word, A helpful hand for all. To whom do these belong? Our Hazel stately, sweet and tall. ' i ' .V ' « ' X Prof. E. H. Nelson Class .Advisor Professor Nelson came to Bloomsburg in 1924. He has earned the love and respect of all with whom he has had association. His unusually keen sense of humor has been enioyed by all at the banquet table, the chapel or any where he happens to be present. He was educated in the Public Schools of Dyberry and Waymart in Wayne County. He taught several years in the county schools, after completing his high school work. In 1909 he entered the State Normal School at Bloomsburg, and com- pleted the two-year course in intermediate work. The following year he accepted a position on the faculty at Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, where he remained until 1914. He took a year of undergraduate work at Dickinson College, Carlisle. While here he was an active member of Phi Kappa Sigma. In the fall of 1916 he entered the University of Michigan, .Ann .Arbor to secure his .A.B. Mr. Nelson served four months in the Medical Department at Camp Lee ' irginia, during the World N ' ar. .After the war he entered Public School work at Highland Park, Michigan where he had charge of the Health Department for five years. In 1922 he accepted a splendid offer as supervisor of the Health program of all the schools of Bethlehem, Pa. Eager to advance in the educational world he enrolled at Harvard I ' niversity and secured his .A.M. in June 1924. While at Harvard he was elected to Phi Delta Kappa, a well known scholastic fraternity. In the fall ot 1924 he accepted a position as Director of the Health Program of our school. The two-year senior class is greatly indebted to Mr. Nelson tor his services as class advisor and wish to express in this meagre way, their deep lelt appreciation. l-ijiy-llirce m n Sara R. Albright— Sall Vj lliabs Tm Phi- F.i mirrJrlSjMy ' ( y; Haskcl ball (1); Obiter Slaff. Th e ike Sally ' s of oui- I)i nnd Sally ' s oL pur Dreams But I ' m MHO not prte pi tlicni c; , To you, what our Sally is to me Ajul to old S. T. C. Sus Health Club; Sewing CI L. flK I ' . A i i.LrouD- WlKiiever in need, Who is it to do a good deed ' Tis Susan, a true friend, indeed Cirix ' Chonis (1. 2); llorkcv (1); KiiskrI bull (n :-l sc-b„ll (1). I ' ll (ell yon about Kate, if you will just w ' ait.x The first I wdl tell you, she ' s all but sedate. She ' s pleasant and smiling, and always beguiling, Vc all know the fate of this lassie n;imed Kate. .Hiii ' ucc I-ifly-jonr St. ia- nrtamy eyes, why are you hlue?, Wdii ' t you let us in on the cue? Sta, don ' t look that way, sYonr drearns will come true someday. - NJ Fi.orE AKER h ' is Cnofit.t ' ; ■ First Aid club; ■Basket ball (1, 2) Tuukhannock Alt! dub; Clothina. dub- Base-hall (1). ' ' J t , here vi ' haye another friend. Who laurels of ' greater fame will win. At the top of the ladder she will cnil. Though at the battdhi she did hcgiu. Shaniiikin Vclti I ' lix Sigma; Girt ' s IChonis; Pntoii eliib; Basket holl (1, 2); Base-hall (1); yullev ball (1). Ln. and behold I You will see Youth, Beauty, Wisdom, These three. r i . ■ u l-ijly-f,ve j(8S W U Fi-OKENCE IsABELLE. Bf.is n LINE— Beistiie Good English cliih; Girl ' s Chorus. ■ The finest eldquence is that wKicn ets thiiigs (lone ; the worst is that which de ' laj ' s them. Rtj ' Tit Leniiu ' f Ki- nam - - Boots Milton Girls ' L ' lionts (1, 2) ; Chimes of Normandry; Bas- k-c-l boll (1); Horhcy (1). ' y ' ' [U Boots is nur little song liird, Whose voice is one of the sweetest ever lieVr You can he sure to find her in every place, With a very friendlx ' smile upon her face. Anna E. Rf.rnatoni — f B|ernie Shenandoah Girls ' Chorus (1) ; ! ' , (C- C. .1. (1). Quiet and gentle the entire day — Nothing to fuss; ahout, nothing to say — Always happy, ajway s gay, And she goes along in her usual way. Fifly-si.v k i I MAm.r. CATKERtNE ' BihGk)t- Ml,_ r.ihrajy club; Rum! Life fhih; Ciprs Athletic!. It ' s worth a thousand |)ounds, a year-lo have, the haliit of looking on the bright sid0 of tbing -- ' Fii XfM HjEt£N B MAX— ' TBing Sclinsgrove High, Troxelville v-V ' - ' ' ' Chorus; Baton Club; 5 ' (f ' - VJMy .Sefiior l ' h ' 0 ' s the girl you ' d love to Tiieet? ' jy V ho ' s the pal who can ' t be beat? y- J st Bing. • UJKENCE BocLK — Bog Milton ) . W. C. rl : Volley ball (2) ; E shet ball (1, 2). Happ} ' ? That ' s the word. Good sport? So we ' ve heard. Charming girl ? Credit ' s due her. True at heart? No, one truer! I. Fifty-seven Sunbiirj ' In Ef. ilon: BiLskel hall (I, ;p f Iiockcy Basi ' -hall (1). .iJvye beard of Hilen uf Troy y (Of j om many wore foi«l),.-- But tn us, ndiic so dear • y As our Helen F). Bond.- •t ' OLL. y ,7 I, X - Qlt ' Ff ' i ' ge « (;?! ' io ,L ortTv (1); VoUcy ball (2) - l 7?« ,-f hall (1, 2); Base-hall (I). Xiit Ml tall nor too small, ( VSj A (lam iiicej id and that ' s not all; J Jy . ' hen you meet her Jjou ' ll agree, She ' s all that she ' s cracked up to be. i,W Mahy M. Bovlan — Irish Locust Gaji Girls ' ' CJioffisl; Iflockcy (1); Bask,! hall (1, 2) Volley Ml ' (2). Singing, Smiling all da}- long, Keady to help when anything ' s wrong, Go to Bovlan when in distress. She ' ll helii i ii (lUl, or do her best. l-ifly-eujhl U | , i ' Ri-.[.iA Chakijjttk B 5VX1?— ' ' BoS ' M ' y ' w Chih; Clothwti Club Firh Ki ' DMn cvL ' s that liuik inn So everyone may believe. But when you come to know her. ' -Y6jLjj €ij ' t let eye.s ileccive. - 7eaiirii liy iliib; Currciil lii ' cnis iliib; Girls ' y Allilclus. - ' ' ' i ' .. ChatTiiing, merry, jirettj- and gay, . girl who will travel far on Iffe ' s patEway. ' ;) ' ( ur P.radley will be a success in life. For she i ' i the ideal college girl type. Girls ' Ghorns: .llhlclic Gliib; Srzviiui Clid). Jolly and happy-A 1 I Without a care — If food or fun is nirnli ' ined. Sin ' s sure ti he there. n.HittStc I ' ifly-iiiiic f . l I A . r x kpCiLE Bbehm— Froshie Central High, Scranton Alpha Delta Zefa: V. If. C. 4-, (1. 2). Here ' s to Lucile, a frierid so dear — e re always happy, when she is fieaf, She ' s tall and fair, with curly hair. Ve all love her, hut take care — We ' re not the only ones who do — Bofeby will, put his word in, too. k . DoudiHV G. Bkobst — Dot ' Delta i ' ln Sigma: Ctrt ' x Athletics. Berwick Baton club; ii-ketf J Hu]}; Dot has ambitions that reach the stars, X ' true individual, with interests many. ' Her ' s is understanding, love and humor; Yet deep in her brown eyes, thoughts we cannot tel ■ ; Edith .May I ' .uUN Eft I 1 ' Harrisburg Dvainatic rliih (1, 2); Ciris Athletics. Nothing is ini] (jssibk- to the industrious person. Sixty t. : ;; Frances Bubb— BuMiy Berwick Delia Phi Sigma; Baloii club: Clothing cm); Vollev-ball (2); Bas-kct hall (1. 2); Base-ball a). ' Who is huigliing? Who is singing? Who wants to go town? Frances Bubb. to lie sure ; Her smile, all ycjur blues will cure. ■■ Y lA E j Lo !hsK Butler Uniondale Y. IV C. A.: Clothing Club; Base-hall (1) Basket ball (1) ; Volley ball (1). Our blue eyed light haired Jane, Is always in the game. .She works, she plays, she eats, they say, But thinks of someone far away. Hexru.tia Cabii — Cabo Scranton Dramatie Club (1. 2) ; Basket hall (2). Cabo is Dwyer ' s mate, You may think her quite sedate, But you ' ll change your mind, it ' s true, W hen vou know her like we do. , x. Sixty-one U I Mary E. Carplxter — Cariienter azleton Tan Ka t ' i ' ' ' . ' Cirls ' Chorus; Sketch Club; U s (1); Baskcl hall ( ) l bil y ball (2). The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth, while, That costs the least and doM tfieyfnQst Is- just a pleasant smile ' . G I ._, AYci. Rita Carr Wr West Mazlctcjii Delta Phi Sigma; Geograf ' hy Club; Social Co i- trol Committee; Customs Committee ; B Club; Hockey (1); Volley ball (2); Base-hall (1); Basket hall (1, 2). n, If I liad a great treasure, If I had a great prize, • Gladly ,rd change, it for — ffep sirjilin J Si eyes. Ci.AiKK Cavaxai ' ,n Central High. Scranti Girls ' Chorus: .llliletic Club; First .iid Club. Gaze on her. This smiling I lass; Lo ed l y alll tHose i In her class, I ' rii nils she has cm c-very flonr, Mav slu- liiild them cvrrmore. Si.vt ' -f:vo ki Si.viy-lltrcc V , M AK R. C ' avanauch — ' ( e _ S Girl Clwnis: Literary Club; Volley ball C2) Tennis (1). ,,.-,■ Always smiling, always happy,, ■ , ' ' ' , ' y Always joyful and gay, Always helping, one who ' s blue, proving Herself a friend wJioIis__trri6 Tha ;S 9ur Mae. ' . ,- t r v VSieU B; GE Cep 5?g: ( Slanticok-e ciolhuuj Chik; -Hockey (1); AiW,,- halt ( f ; ' Base-ball (1); Vollex ball (1, 2}. Hcre comes Ccppa down the hall __y.:v nwv Throwing wisecracks at them allX - V t v You may be big or you may be small, I ' lUt she can throw wisecracks to you all. A M I Anna Cm h. nsk - — . nn Athielie Club: y. W. C. The Peck ille gang! The Becl ville gang! When they ' re around the bhies go hang, . date with . nn ! A roadster suppl. -. Thcpse with Fords need not ajijily. h l iii ' t— Kcrdink u SRI— is.crdink Forest Cil) ' Geo ' gral hy club: Girls ' Aihlelics. a girl will ■111 c tryiinc knows, always wilcmiio wluri ' vor slic gops ; a true pal, she is also a sporty And we 34dslj her much luck, As she safts frbin.Ai§, Boft. j J rxV GiiAUYSi, Tacii; Ci i;k— Ciladx Tuukhaniiock ' f ii Gaiiniia Tan. Ircasnrrr ; Praiitalic fjlub (I. 2). ff A uood iial. a good friend, Who ' ll stick to you nnlil llic cn l ; Always in for sport ami fun. Bill ncvLT kavis her wt rk undone. Maucaui ' .t K. l_o AH an ' — tc li(_a cr Dronk Mar.u.n anil Cold (1, 2); Dniwalu: Chih (1, 2); Lantern Club: Hockey (1); Basket ball (1. 2) ; Volley ball (1). lilue eyesJ curl ' hair, Never a worry, never a care. Her ready wit and willing hand, Always place lur in demand. Sirty-jour Sixl -fiv, w jEssils Cook— Cooklfe - ' ' - ' ' ■ Huzkum l ;( I ' hi Si, iii,i: (,irl.s ' Chfirns; Buskrl hall {fif 2) ; Hockey (1) ; Base-hall (1) ; Volley hall ( ). If you gained Jessie ' s friendsliip, Then you surely can flash a smile; l- ' ur lur frieiulship is iiif ' I ' iial is alu.ivs uonhwliilc. X 1 1 KKi ' .N jCoT ' i— Cottie Old Delia Phi Su iiia; Ih-aiiuitic Cluh; ] ' . II ' . C. .1: Ihuhey (1); rolley hall (2); Haskel ball (1). - Enapiiy tycs and snappy lots, A daring mouth and a Uirncd-up uosc; Always welcome, goodness knows. 4,ud lovcil liy all. wliere ' ere slic gi ( :l im.i ' TA E. Crp 1 KMi AN K — ' Tiin ' nv ' Shamokiii CirW Choeus; Baton Ctiih: M ii I ' hi ii;nia. trejksurer; Goijcrjiimi hoard; V IT C . .. Li- hnirv Cluh; Girls ' Allilelies. I ' It ' s great lo saj , ( iood-morniiig, Its fine to say. llcllo. But better still lo .grasp the hand, Ol a loyal friend xou know. h4 ' Tf CkjLi ' — Culpie V , Mifiliiiburg CS aVr Kapfa Phi: Nature Club: miiq Room Club: Alhlclics., The tender thrill, the pitying tear; y- The generous purpose nobly dearj The gentle look that rage disarms, These are all Alda ' s charms. CatberinII ' BvXuRRY — Currv St, Cahricl ' s High. -.V, ' -i ' Haddock Xibniry Club: First .lid Club: Basket ball (1, 2) ; Volley hall (2). Wf Curry isn ' t as quiet. As many folk suppose; But she ' s a good sport, W ith practically no foes or i i Flokknxk Mai: Davis — Flo Durvca Bashct ball (A, ' )2)i; Hackcy (1); Vollry ball (1, 2). . ' -Sht Trnay be tiny, luit shi ' s swccl ; Her independence can ' t he heat. Rut when you meet her, I dcclari-. You ' ll have to h ' ve her sauc air. Si.vtY-six Grace Evfl n D.wiESj— ' ' Babe ilt. Carmel V. IV. C. A. i ey ball (2) She hails from West Chestp This jolly gal, And we, all have found her A, wonderful pal. K vf Si.vly-sczcn At CARE-c I -,DeC(.smu— ••Peg Hazleton , (7ir .s- ' Chorus (1, 2) li iJC mfm TM Senior Operetta: Reeeption Goiirmittcc; Fire Commit- N, tee; Athletics. Have you ever heard Margaret siij — , It you haven ' t you will some day, For Margaret was meant for the sta , -So th TSebpleTof Hazleton s y. ' t4 ' ' i vMi fete-u y, TFiESAHpfePMf -- h6fty Girl ' s Chorus.: Geojjraphy_ club; Girl ' s Am i ' Assoaationlf(y,f). ) ' , j ' Sliortv is her name, Single in her statipij, , ' • ' 7 She swears no w ' iii ' will ever Make ' (life alteration. 1 1 Philup nE KAKCiii;K-- Phil Bloonisburg Rural tiffjcluh; ■}Matitre Stwii ' il ; iwisfer Iroui Eafsi IStr ' oudshuVgX f! 1 1 Nature is the ; master ' of Italent, genius the master of nature. .A.. Sixly-eifihl K ' Si.vly-iiuu ' Ruriil life ) ub; -Mrcstlmg Team (2 J -seyU ' ' n X It is tasy enough to be pleasant. When life flows along with a song-; But the fellow worthwhile, Is the one with a smile, hen e erything else goes wrong. I W 1 1(1 1 Knral Cluh . Sczvin thih: .Itlilrlus. A Who has uut ktTown our own I. a ' er? ,,- J V Kind hrown eyes and lots of clurr, ;if? C. When we need help, she ' s always there, , iv ' l)t(n(ri hY ' iK. 5Dn-.si. r.— Doi Ceiural High, Scranton ll _ . - id lh-lt,i Zetcj; f. DoiYig her work with all j zest iuinln in fun like all the r ' st, l a s a giggle, a joke or not. Wh..: I I, .n ' t wu know? That ' s our 1 )i l Hahni I lull. - ■w ,  cv i I ' lorince is sunny, slie is gay, She lives and feel and grows. And when you realjy need a friend, Just-.fio tovhljr. [she, understands anc 7 -j- .HiT Vc Seventy h 1 , ' 7 V KrankhSushi r.WKij — Fraiikii HazU ' Townshiii High Maroon and Golff; ' jyramtltic -Clubf ■ mtur ' Club; Cross-iounlry leant; IVrestliiig team (2). s oipeWtigNto .bef illing to command; r ,iit mv hestNpraisjijK that 1 am iiiir friotul. J ;ci- V Elhandr nwYi.H — Scotty If I ' Ha Jetoh- Mature Club: Girls ' Chorus: LanUrn Chib; Bas- keisball (1); hhnkcy (1); Base-ball ( . ) 0h ! she ' s little and she ' s wise , j-- ,, tent she ' s a terror for her size. , niAN Dymund • - ' . ' . ' ' Pallas ■ y.ivjl . A.: GirW Alhletics: Goorar hv Club. Just. j f I V So good and true. But a classmate Thr(iugh and through. ii Scvcniy-one f iM CAROLrt«: Av. Eckel— Kcd Clark ' s Summit ' iValilrc chih: Library cluh : Y. W. Ot all the things of Heaven and- asw; That she could wish to 0wn; ' v There ' s just one thing that ' s big-gest and- ' best ' t ' And that isn ' t life of possession and rest. But ot joy in the service of man. EbJ ABETH EiiwAuns — Bctts Ed ardsville Alf ' lni Delia Zcia, secretary; Dramatic club; V. (I.e. A.; Berunck Girls, president: Fire Qom- imltce; Attilct-iCs.-S- The Mack eyed lass is a girl with it And a lot of rascality, She has certainly made friends Among us co-eds; With her pleasant p ' ejsonality. Ml Id AM l-jiw.Mjns — ' ' Min Girl ' s Chorus: ■!iiral l.ijc chih. are lint an instrument of [-feaveu. Our work is not design, luit distiny. Benton i crciil -t ' ,vo , w [ii U(iTin H. Ekwin — Hot nidonisburg iX . ; ' t t-Aid club: Ccofirarhy club; Riixki ' i hall 0)-. ' Ba: ' ;c-hatl (1); Tollry ball (2). yc- always find Dot hai iiy Kp matter wliat comes her . w ' e are well assured, , Jhe will succeed alway.- : r Delia r.u Sujiiia: ] U ) m J ' ' ' i c ttb. ' _ The I ' eckville gang! Tlio I ' cckvillc gang! When they ' re around the lilues go hang. -Tibe ' v JiiStle !— X pass !— 4 ' basket !— Ray ! OUy i i W saved fhe day. l.iiKi:. ' i ' erwick ) ' . ir. C. A. Cabiiu-I: Cirls ' Clionis; Pc , Siyiiia: Supervisor; Hoikcx (1); Basket - ' r.i-.iwu liair and gra cj ' es hei l.nniie. . nicer girl you ' ve never |sec ' ni She ' s a sport; sjie ' g a ehui i ; She is always ready I ' lir fini. We wish her luck; we vi- li her success; We wish her heajis nl happiness. I la Phi hall a V- f Si ' L ' ci:l -ll.ycc Donald Evaxs Fkttkh — ' Don Football. . , r. (1): Bciscball, J. V. (1); TnuL- (1, 2), Sliidciil Goicnimcnt; DriniinUr Hub. What the Waller Hall girls all cry for. Scrciily-foiir X Set filly fii ' L ' Clothing club: BtUon „j treasurer; Library I . M Here ' s to my roomie, A friend so true. right jolly buddy, BitSi; a- student toQ. ' -Oi-v 1,1 ' ■ ' ■■ r MiKiAM R. For ' ' the — Buzz LewistowfiX 0 fiii I ' lii Epsiloii ; vice president: Maroon and iold; I-rcshmhn Alhlctic club; H club; V. ] 1. .-). (1, 2): Social Comnntlcc: Hockey (l)-r olley hall (2); Basket ball (). 2); Dramatic- ' cifib: Tennis (1. 2). fevL-ryone knows and Inves uc Buzz Mischief in laughing, sparkling eyes. J An Athlete — a flashing sun, A merry laugh and full of fun. A rainbow in our cloudy skies Good Uick to the girl, y L V. praniatic Cluh; OifS-mthletics. A flashing smile full of fun, V Avgirl, who is a pal to evcoone - ' kr jiauds iRA May ForsT — Conniu Danvil Clothiiia i-hih: Library chib ; Girl ' s Alhlctirs. .? Charity is A Virtue of the heart, and W t ' e ,, . Phvi.i.is Fnwi.ER— Phipie Berwick ' ' Delta Phi Sigiiia: firsl Aid dub: Baton club; Hochey, |,1 J ; Base ball ( 1 ) . Merry , ' hrown eyes— a cheery smile, A kind frjend, all the while, Someone we pre glad to recall Our Phyllis never Hue at all. {I ' Scvcut -si. W Ml 4 y ANDKKW O. Fl ' KMAN — . ll(l Runil club: Library club; JV-0 Miiixfrcl Siiiiniier. ' 2H. II Norlhunilicrlaud Any .person cati swim with the lUit it takes a real man to swim against ' it. ■ -- S GiiRTS ' UDE ' ' URMAN — Triuly Scrantc Dramatic Club: Scnibr ' perctta : Freshman Dance Commitlcc ; Obiter Staff. ■ %{ Trudy ' s helT and Vni%s J ' ' She ' s always busy cveryvvbere— ■ Talented in every art Slic ' s always ready to take part. And it in trouble you do land) You ' ll fnid in lur a helping and. 7 ' MakV ' GALLAGHER-jT Gar I 1 I Lost Craek ' ([■ Gamma Tan: Dramatic Club; Current LiK craturc Club: Library Club; Hockey (1); VoUe i ' hall. (2); Ba. ' :kct ball (1,|2) . Uruwn eyes, black hair. N ' ever worry, never care, 1 Ur rrady wit -.uid willing band .- U a s plaees. her iti depan l. j ,; ,„ ■i I iw m Se ' ccnly-sc ' ' en 7 .lltVCCtW- .1 . 7 ld A ' € 4 ' Ua Phi Sigma, coriysponding secfe, club: Bato„. l y ' (Gavey, the jolly old skate, ' ' h.y don ' t you give those boys a date? So merry, so happy, so gay, ThSt ' s li ARHART — Deayhjirt eUa Phi Sigma; Frcihman Athletic cluh: Dra- tnatic club: Social jommiitee : Fire Commis- - f ioner; Hockey if ' Bp.skel ball (1, 2): Base- ' ' Hall (1) inbury na And here ' s to laughing eyes that blenj With charming smiles and dimples o She ' s ever with you till the end, A pal Sf Hweet, so kind and true. ANT9INETTE t7E fT ,E- I Girlx ' Chords; Pittston •fogral hy club; Prcshiiuin Ath- letic Club: Girls ' Athletic Assoeiatwn With a manner that ' s differ m:« And black wavy hair. - tK She ' s the kind of a girl, You can ' t find everywhere. Seventy-eight X ' y M.Miv Caholvn Gibbons— Gib Northumberland FWsi Aid club; Y. !l ' . yll, 2). Always sunny, bright and gay, Always chasing the blues away, Singing and talking, light and airy. This is always our friend, Marv. Bkaikice E. G: , , Boomsburg Hockey ' (i) ; Basket fe m ' 2) ; I ' ollcy hall (2) ; asc-ball ( ). isll e songs ye sing, V And the smiles y , wtW %) That ' s the makin ' Of sunshine everywhere. pDKOTHY GORREY — Cot Haskef ball (1, 2[) ; FWlfew W (2) ; Ba -e-ball Bloomsburg Never late to classes, she never skips Work and wait till her work ' s done; That ' s Dot. i ' -V— ' A success, we ' re sure she ' ll be. J For the best of students is she. That ' s Dot h l yvs Sez ' ciilv-iniw - ' Elli ' iialce NVRjira Life liiih; Girlx ' Chorus: Vollcv ball (2): A tricky lass is Belle, But a. studious one as well ; A smile that is ever checrjr ' . You never find her drearj ' Success to our ffiSm- ' iBklfc DdROTHyVALv ARHis — ■•ri(jt Old Forge Xl ' hi Ganinui ' I an. I ' lcc rcsiiloit : Senior Opcr- -vl ' e (n; Basket ball. .Iiaiiil .i ); Girl. ' . ' Choru.- . Sweet,( ivacious, bright and gay, In all things, always has her way. For a Gammitc, Hot ' s a wowl She ' s ali iiys full of inji. ami how! ! DouoTHv IiiA HaenJ- ' IDoI West Hazleton Mil I ' hi Siiiiiia. frr.udciil: ) ' . IT C. A.. Cabi- lu ' l : Baton cltib: Library iltib: Collciie Choir: Lire Coiiimi.K.Kionrr: Ithlrtie ilnb: Senior Oper- etta. Our iJot can iiaint and she can sing, In fact, she can do inost anything. .She can he studious, she can be gay. For she his any mood, occasion or way. ■ -j- .Hn Vcety Liiihty X. AriA IlARKisox — Ade Huntington Mills Kuial L( c M fcx rt ' s AMetic.s. Ada ' s got a little ' love, He comes from up at Broaduay, Thns you see her make her rounds, And then go home on Friday. ATHKVN HaDS SE — Kate ff f l Lcvvishurg Riintl Life cliih; Xnture Sitidy club; Phi Lambda. ' ' T-is, a lirave girl wilhuut a weakness. Of sncli a girl, word seldom reaches us; I ' .ut tliis much we know, that when she smiles, She is thinking of someone from here ten miles. Xaxc ' Y Hayn ' es Wilkes Barre H ' liiiinis ' Student dozy;n nmii (VJl ' dU ' li Chor- us: ) li ' . C. A. clbiriet- Mii Phi Siiniui: Athle- tics (1, 2). I Our Xanc ' is a nifty sport, And everybody ' s friend. She ' s gay and kind with noble thots; We ' ll love her to the end. m Eight -one Alpha Delta Zeta; Baton club; 2). Eyes of blue, hair of ri r ' - X- sun ' iy smile o ' er all is shed. When a letter she has read We all wonder what Bob said. v -• - - Dorothy E. Hir.EM. N— Dot Nti Bloom sburs Hockey (1); Basket hall (1, 2) ; Base-ibM-iD Laughing and talking there, To find her quiet, is something rare; v - Yet to know her is to love her. ' V N jMu.„ui:d HoovKR- ' Millie Old Forge Girls ' Chorus (1, 2); Hockey (D; Basket hall (1, 2) ; Base-ball (1) ; Teiiins (1 ). Blue eyes and curl ' hair, J ' leasant thoughts and never a caix ; , Going here and going there, With her head high ui tin air. V s V . liighty-tcco t. TiiNNk HqusER Jen -- Kinptown ■ ' y. 11 ' C . . (1. 2); DraiiKilic rTiih; ' Wonwii ' s Student GoicniiHi-iil : House comniitlcc : Hockey (1); Basket ball (1); fu Z.-y hill (1); Hospi- tality eijnnniltee. . , One who is alwavs 5tUidiou ,- One who is always gay; one who is always y ' Uependable, and one- who will hel;) alway.- ' V Cah-yoo guess who thi§,-can be? None other than our dear friend. Temifc. ' § j -:yj f i(r, niT (. Ht ' r.L — M iiTr - ' Y ' Smethport rtotlniHj club; Basket ball (Tr2}-; Volley ball il ); Base-ball (I, 2). A comrade, a fnend, And a member of thatv ang, Whose fun will ncverVe d. ■reshman G rl ' f ' Atliletii eliih ; ' ley ball C iw. let our thOuRlflts turn ?vow. ' let our thOuglSts tjiirnl to Anna, I ' roniinetu with the fellows downtowii. l ' , means of success in the second gra te, She shall some day win her crowiL ' I trir x I tine III eiito : :: Eighty-three Kf ' i R EVe yn Jenkins— E Scranton Tail Phi Epsilou. [ ' resident; Girls ' Athletics: Dmmaiic club; Class Night committee, chair- N HN N As to dancing, pep, and fun, Oui- Ev surely is the one Who can take the lead, I know, And keep us happy as we go. ( Mary 1). Johnson Clolhuig club: First .lid Club. From Frceland she comes, Our own Mary Johnson. A smile on her face you ' ll al va s see, She ' s just as sweet as she can be. Freeland Florence May J„NES- Flossie AHlton )■ ir C., . 1, |2); Hockey (1): Basket ball (1 ) ; r, lley ball (2). Mossie is a sivl so sweet, A truer pal you ' ll never nuit ; . lways happy and full of lun. For she ' s a friend t rMiynnc. Eifjhty-four .A DVs JpNi5S-A; Gl;idy - Scranton Delia Phi Sigma; Dramatic chih ; Girls ' Alh- Ictics: Y. ]V. C. A. (1. 2). She is always ready i maijce- ' tWrc fun W henevcr she thinks it can he done ; She ' s always happy, gay and kind. And leaves all sorEfwS ' far behind. ' K ' ' ' K -. =? 1 Kath R Y s Jones — Jonesie Naiiticoke TijK Kapt ' a I ' hi, secretary; Y. W. C- .i.: Sn ' - ing eliih; o;( f5(-tlTH : ' ' (2); F iaskct hall (1, 2). ■ ' He.is witty, she is wise, She ' s- a wonder for her size. She isn ' t short, she isn ' t tall. What she doesn ' t know ain ' t nothing at all. ' vm M. Kc.. UF.T R. JONF-S — Peg oosic Y. l ' . C. . .; Clothing club: First Aid iliih. Trnc life is what we pnt into it. Not what we get ont, they say. And because Peg has experienced this, We know she ' ll help others along the way. Eighty- five It I iljl ttillluE IR Bdloii club: Vraiiuilic cliih; I ' oUcy bull (1 ,2); naskct bull (1); lloclcry ( y) yB c-lHill (1). Quiet. Iilit, oh my! Jusl chuck full of fun, Rcaily to help Tn all tliat is l ' ine. 1 i; iKu KowAUii 1 K— Barney Transfer Jroiii Siisquchiiiiiia I ' lin I ' mil -wf iiK-et again. h Kanshaw l ' .r, sii. Ki Aii ,— I)les|; || EclwanlsxiUc freshman .illilrl,.- .Iiih: ) ' - If. C. S}. ire co,„- iiiillrr (,iry-e ed Btssjlox-ing and true. With a mass I hair f hrilliant hue; She ' s peppy, clever, full of fun. She s;t!ir is ilovc l l)y , e ' vefyone. LUnlily-si.v % : vyd i Lucy ' K EfckR- ' Ui ' X H- , , I.ime Ri lge Geography club: 0frur Jtudy cm MocI (1); Basket hull (1, 2); J ' ollcy hall (2). Voii hardly know she is in the room, Wliile all the while she thinks of Boon llouuTHY M. Keith — Dot Central High, Scranton .Uplta Delia Zcia; Symphony Orchestra. Blue ei ' es and curly hair, too, Yon ' Il never find a friend more true. Full of laughter, full of cheer. Whose in her thoughts, we never hear. 4. Thelma C. Keldek — Kelder New Alhany Girls ' Chorus ( . 2) ; Tau Phi l:psiloii. Blue eyes, curh hair, Not a worry, not a care ; Always happy, never glum, A wonderful pal to everyone. llitilily-scz ' cu m II Myrtle E. -.AZ-Ki fii ift— ' ' ' I tisch Wilbnrtoii Freshman Alhletics; Geography chih. K iudness for all, L live for main- I nnocences — but 1: S ins — not any C areS— jjisf enough H appiness— plenty. ttle, EiEANOi! R. Kreamer— Noric Jerseytown Baton club; Girfs Athlctus. Transfer from Susquehanna Unk ' ersity. None knew thee but to love thee, None muncfl thee but to praise. Ruth Jean Kkei — fHreljsy; ' Northumberland JpresfituaA Athhiics; Oeografliy eluh. Here ' s a frRnd of all of us, A modern athlete. She is jolly, wise and studious, Willi her nur Kang is eoniplete. liiiihty-eiiihl l-.iiilily-niiic 1- TnuoDDUE Laskowski — Ted ' V ' rw _ y Nanticoke Rurnl club, president; Wrestling squad. The onlv wav to have a friend is to lie one. :(■ W- MARrARE ' K; p. Lavkli.e — Marg : ? ' : ' Scraiiton yS-ketch club; Library club: First Aid club; y fpckcy (1) ; Rasc-lnill (1, 2) ; Basket ball (1, 2). l She is witty, She is true ; ithout Marg-, We would lie Miu-. Saka M. Lavf.lle— Sallv ' Centralia Current Literature club; Sketch club; Library club; Girls ' Atliletic .Issoc. Blue eyes, full of fun, Lively feet that dance and run ; A joyous smile, a reckless way. But after all she ' s only gaj-. A 1 1 I J- THRYN Lee — Kate ' ' Baton rhih: Sk-L ' tth club: Girl ' s Athl Our tl oughts and our conduct are p ' ' ' V . Betwick 1, Daisy RiinnES Levan Rural Life flub. May heS wis ' l €s be yours through life. Catawissa JtiTH L I-EWis— Lou Kingston M„ Fhi Si,ima: V. IT. C. A. Calnnrt : Girls ' Chorus (1); Ih-aiinitic club (2). Loving— Merry— eyes of bhie To oiije and all our Ruth is true, Her personality can ' t be beat To know her certainly is a treat. Ninety ,Mll.UKl-D EvEI.YN LlDDI-LI. — Mtl Girls ' Chorus; V. W. C. A.; Hockey (1); Volley ball (2). Never worrying, nR ' ei fretting, Let ' s things come the way they may. Always moving, always singii;ig. That ' s onr Mildred J rnea;a- _.say. KV A. LiNDEMAN — Lindy Milnesville Girls ' Cliorus : I-irsl .-iia elnb; Lantern club; Sketch club; Basket hall (11; I ' alley ball (2): Hockey (1). NeVe« | )f Ky, i ever a frel, Get what you can, arid can what run get That ' s Lindv. Tkiman MoNiioi; Lri vvii i].i .i! — Lit Ringtown Maraoii and Gald Ihnice Orcheslra ; Syinf ' hoiiy Orchestra: Base-hall (1. 2) : A sax is lii)t, A claviml ' s neat, ])nl Lit on his irumiiet, Can ' l iie heat. wk , ' iiiety-(i:ie -V Grace Ai ' v Di I j f llie ilkes Barr. Toil Phi Efsilon, treasurer; Dramatic club (1, 2) ■ -Obiler Staff; Hockey (1): Basket ball (1) 05 -te ' r (l)., , Srace is happy-go-lucky, And Grace is , a r.ef ree girl- But her ' Avay s Nild, ' ■ ' Her winning smile— - ill win her a place in the world. ■; DELINE MacKiniokr- M Nanticoke Tail Katpa Phi; fmt hony Orchcslraj, Girls ' Atliletics; Supervisor. j 1 ' ., She ' s pretty to walk with, She ' s witty to talk with And pleasant to think upon. HKi.rx MAcKiE- ' Mackie Scrant on ) ' . ir. C. .J. (1, 2): Girls ' Athletics. From mwrinng to ni;j;ht, it is Mackie ' s delight To giggle and talk wilhuut ceasing; If she don ' t lose her stride, and maintains hei pfide, Her salary will soon be increasing. , Ninety-two EuGEirevJ ACUR ' aiateg Newport High, Glen Lyon Dramatic Cluh.Y ' f ' . -C. A; Mixed chorus: In- Icr-class foolhall. manager; Wrestling, assistant manager. A man with many pressing engagements, always i n liniejs Zi ,iLHAN Mann— Lil W ' vfe|t;.)Pitt Dramatic club; Girls ' Atliletics; Y. W . C. Xs- This is Lil a friend of allA ;, U , Boys, girls, both short and tall. If yon want to hear something, jnst listen, folks. The amliitious Lil is telling jokes. GgKxpuDF- Maksiiai.ix — Tiud Nanticoke First .lid clul : Ctolliing cinb; Xanticoke club; lIocL ' cy (1) ; Basket ball (L 2) ; I ' olley ball (2). Never sad, never weary, Thongh hard the task may he; .Mways glad, always ready. That ' s onr fair Trudy. Ninety-three Girls ' Chorus: Florenxe T. MATF.LSi Vjlmti! Baton chib: Gi ls Allyletycs. A Here is Florence, With her tresses fair,, That may be cut off When Ann gets nightmare. t ,YI Y. -, IKlUlh Stillwater Hazel Mc iIichael— Mickey X ? 7?i ra; -lA ' club: Basket bail (1. 2); Ba.fi ' ball (1) ; Hockey (1). f bne of the most effectual ways of pleasing ?nd ot ' eenfili ' making one ' s self loved is to be ch er y jr; softens more hearts than tears. l -«  Cyril Men ' C.e — ■Cereal Milton Maroon and {Gohd ' stalj : Library club: Rural Life club, secretary. A worker and a fri id— arc life ' s greg test ' needs. T«.UlT Jl C0C - Niuely-fonr 1 . • Lkatha a. Mericle Dramatic club; Rural Life club. Leatha ' s just the same, So she ' s not to blame For being- so good. Doing as she should, Always helping yovi, _ - ' ithout much do. Bl(iomsI)iirg V :( £ t Isabella Milt.ek — Izzy G.xr s Chorus (1, 2) ; Baid i ' ' i ' | She taketh most delight _y ' ,.( ' J 7 ' . Jn- music, instruments, and poetry. y 44 . «r-i %¥lil J 1 Mmfi LoUlSE ' MlLLER ' W«sic ' ' VcrVnyn Girls ' Chorus ; Baton chih ; ' TaU pt ' t ' a Phi. Life without a hingh is weary; y TilK ' s r. iiiui witliout W ' eisie is -dre ipV. X. ' Ninetey-Uve y ' s I DAj IiEtx D6 n,ali) :M[N()R— ' Ta ' V Geography club (1, 2, Kelayres He is short and fat, 3ut what of that ; What Danny makes his mnid to o, He always carries through. ? -— e -- } ; FLORENffiEi |Ger6ldim- AIoki .AN— ■ ' Jep-y _ Dramatic club: Girls ' Athletics. Trev,or-to]i X 1 C ' V,VJ One thing worthwhile having, ,, -, Is a friend who has fetoo ' cly J Jtestj; Such a friend is our Jerry, ' Who helps friendship, at its best. Hi;i.i-;n ' M. Morcan Baton club: CIoIIiukj club. A cUvcr and charming 1irown-e ed dame. Jiver and always just the same; She never worries or c H:n frowns, This sweet little girl, from thai noted town Dan il ' Niiictv-si.v S incly-srvcii Sara R. MoRr.Ax — Sal Naiiiiccike Clothiny club; First Aid club; Bcilon club; Y. IV. C ; Girls ' Athletic Club. Sara knows that lilc is real; She lives the days as they are, Dark or fair, drear or real, Her spirit they do not mar. iim- Anna H. Morcis — Ann Glen Lyon I ' irsl Aid club; Ptito)i club; Cotlcc c Choir. Teasing is what Ann enjoys, And being the confidante of all the boys; ' rhr_ liring her their troubles early and late, iid she gives them advice concerning each date. IP M l- ' ,i.. iA L. ll•l l£ Morris — Goldy )■. ' . C. A.; Girls ' Athletics. Edwardsx ille There are friends old and new ; There are friends tried and true; l!m bnili lit these we find in you. J( 1 if- .ML. ' UinTfc 1 ' teckvillc E s , y yV pleasant smile when er you pass A very sweet and friendly lass. ' Light brown hair and sparkling eyes, NVery wittv nd very, wiise. Ar. R(.ARin EiiANiji! NoKL— Marg Natalit Current Literature Club; Girl.-; ' .Iflilrlirs I II Laughing blue eyes , ' I And a sunny swQet smile ; V X And a sunny swQet sti Just to meet her ' Makes life wor rrtiwhile. Gif-N F.Vir.vi; Marii: Nokbi?rt— Gen ' • ' ii; Kingston Tau Kafpa I ' hi. treasurer; Clothinii club r-rcshman Athletic eluh; Girls ' B club; Ifoeke: (IV Hasket ball (1, 2); Vollev hall (2). Full nf pep, the Ineudly sorf, m. Just the typejyou ' ' d call a sport; Always game and full of glee. Glad she ' s in nuv ci iniian3-. -|- .H T Vcoc j|.- Niiiely-eight Delta Phi Sigma, corrcsfonding sec ' y; B club, secretary: Senior Operetta; Ivy Day, chairman; C-irlS ' Qkp.rh Fyie OJfJici ih, yihairvian. Yes, I ' ll admit 3 ' ou ' ve met u Int Of sweet kids called co-eds ; Bn let noe tell you just one lliin,i , s.Tl esWjeetcst yet is Ed. (. ' l.Alil MAKir, O ' Doxxii.i— Clandielle ' ' ' iTcAdfo Sewing club; iHrls ' (Viojii.t; Current Literature ; ' liib: First Aid club; rolley Imll (2); Itockey 1) ; P.aslcet ,; (1, 1). Oue thing Wdilliwhile haVing Is a friend who ' s stood thc,t Such a one is our dear Clare, ' Who is fricndshj]) at its l '  4f iS A CoNi.i rTA Af. Pfcora- )( cst Kazletou i 1 ' AW Delta Phi Sigma; Hockey (I) ; Senior Operetta; Social committee; Basket ball (1, 2); Base-ball Connie has a sweet disposition, loyal and Tcind, A truer friend one cannot find; A friend in need, a friend indeed, C l on Connie. she wi 11 heed. .HtT V Xinety-imie Cawtola Fennixhton — Cupie Skctcli_club; Girls ' Atlilctirs. A p ' ssek. Art ;ilone EmUiring stays to us. Bloomslnirg Jui.iA Petrdff — Julc Geogral ' hy dub fl, 2). Thi- yirl who will iR cr Irv fixing, I ' tit nUlior (lie trying. Berwick MAin L. I ' m H 1 ip — I ' l nil — u]i: Chincliilla Y. ' . C. A.) Geaarafhy club; Girls ' Alhlclics; ■t T Fin ' Official ' . On ,- l))l ( l r.i liaiil siiiishinc, Two hits of pep and good cheer Three bits ' of all that ' s nicest, IX bits of cine wh.. is .lea ■art Our hnmlrcd Oi.rvE N. Phillii ' s— Phil Forty Fort Girls ' Churns; Y.WlT. ' A.; Fire committee. She has a nature sweet and true — You know it when she looks at you — A fund of humor, grace and charm, Dame fortune gave her a heart most warm. From her brown hair down to her shoe, Olive is matched by cry few. GrneVieve M. Rans.w.agf. — Gen Kingston Tan KapM Plii: Clotliing rluh; B club: Fresh- man Athletic club: Hockey (1); Basket ball (1, 2) ; p ' olley hall (2) . A student true, she studies well. In sports, iTieanwhile she doth excel. AL TfY R. Ri:. r,- x — Reagcn Lost Creek Phi Gamma Tan; Dramalic club; Current Lit- erature club; v. IT. C. A.; Hockey (1); Basket ball (1) ; I ' otley ball (2). She is not big, she is not tall. IJut she is very kind lu all ; With smiling eyes of Irish blue, Keagati is a friend uu will al va s find true. UTcVCOC J 0}ie hundred one : TH L. Riits— Dede ' .w ; ; treasurer: Sorinl eovtiwtt e; ' tiee; Athletic cliih ' he eckxilk- Gang! The l ' t-ck illc Gang! When the ' ' re around the lilues go hang; From Buckncll? WVll — maj-he she ' ll date, Although she ' d nuich pn ter Penn Stately Wmx- - KIEL E. Rei i. — Murlie -XMu Phi Suiiiiii: Soiiiil Ciintrol ,tiiniiiiU0 ' ; Tt ff C. A., Cabinet; Girls ' Chorus: Bas ballf ' l(T) , y olley hall (2); Basket ball (1, 2). - She may ,seem queer, this dainty To some who do not know her ' i P.ut our motto is: V Tci know her is to love her. GuAcr. Klizahi ' TH Kkuhaup — (iracious Milton ) ' . }! C. .1 (1, 2); Hockey (1); Basket hall, cariain (1, 2); Base-hall (1); P ' olUy ball (2,. Xo (jne is lonesome when Grace is around, When you find her friendshiji, a friend is fotmd. Always jolly ami full of pep. Makes evcrv one like lier, ou bet. One linndred Izeu ). [l yy: GlX ) Richards — Glam Shaniokin ' ' Dramatic Club; I ' hi Gamma Tau : Girls ' Chorti ; Baton dub; Basket ball (1, 2) ; Volley ball (2) ; Baseball (1). Gamite is she. And therefore must b n all around gal A great little pal rMiTLi; Rich a: Tail Phi Epsiloii. secretary; ' Girls ' Clwnis: K ll C. .(.; Rural Life club; Hockey (1); I ' ollcy ball (2); Basket ball (1, 2) . ' ¥ (lifti4 5 - A jolly, pretty fair haired girl, With mirth and wisdom for each curl; y She ' s an ofHcer of the Tau Phi ' s, And is the cause of certain sighs. Mauv W. Ri HEL— Rish Ki Danville ■ ' l B cluh; Base-ball (1) ; Basket ball (1, 2) ; Vol- ley ball (2); Hockey (1). She has sighed at many But loves just one. One liundrcd three Catherine D. REiLLY- Kitty Larksvillc Phi Gaiiniia Tau; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' AtJilclics: Senior Operetta. Brown eyes, black hair, Gentle ways, never a care; A happy smile, full oE fun, A girl who is loved by everyone. (5raPe v. Reinboed — Gr acie Nurcmburg Y. ir. C. A. (1, 2) ; Finance eonimittee; Cloth- uni elub: Iloekey (1) ; Basket hall (1, 2) ; Base- hall (1, 2). As sunny as days of June, With a smile always ready for you. She is kind, she is cheerful, she is helpful. That ' s Grace— as true as skies ' blue. Jennie LrEU Reitz— Reitzie Leek Hill Rural Life dub; Hoekey (1) ; Basket ball (1,2) Base-ball (1) ; Y. If. C. A. Here we have one of our tall blondes. Whose laugh may be heard through the halls, In rural schools she will do her stuff, Wlun ..ur worthy country school calls. One linnJred j ' ur CAnm-RiNK . RoBBiNS — Roliljins Edwardsvillc II Tail Kiipf-a Plii: Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic rhib. With someone like you, So cheery and true ; Our sorrows would vanish. Our cares would he few. Charles Roherts — Charlie West Hazlcton Ceogra liy club: Maroon and Gold Staff. He is gifted with genius who knoweth much by natural talent. Teanette Roberts — Curly Scranton Dramatic club: Girls ' .Athletics: House coiiiiiiil- tcc. She is loving and sweet, To know her is a treat. Her curly hair and eyes of Mue [akes her a friend tried and true. ii One hundred fire SM «oPE oNRot)DV— Koddy ' ! ' WK ' ionv Orchcsira; ' ,J N eH ; S clch club. ' Perhaps the greatest lessdti w erary men teach us is told in a single word Ii H ' tS, Pictm-c Rock -.-,.. .. „-_ . . Nature Sludy duh; Girls ' Athlefus. Laugh and the world laughs with you. f f M -KTiLLA E. Rood— ' Tjllie l Harvey ' s Lake Delta Phi Sigma: Dramatic ilnh ( . 2) C. A.: Hockey (1); Basket hall (1. 2); hall (1) ; Volley Ball (2). She is a true pal, who is loved by all, And will he missed by both short and tall ; She ' s the kind of a girl, hard to find, For she ' s witty, yet smart, loving and kind. r. (C. Base- Que liunilred six ri- -Mi; J, Kovvi:- •Mill • - ((; ' ,■ ,; :ela; F willc,-: Naulicokc ciuh Girls ' Alhlctics. N:inlicoke •V .-lid cl„h.- Cii.Hows com- k •■, ' oniiiiissioiu-r- A pleasant smile whcnVr yg ' u , A very sweet and friendly lass ' liark brown and friendly eye Very witty, very wise. She speaks her mind, yet yoir ifl fi„7f Her thots are very deep; -A4jd in the end you ' ll realize, S ie ' s a friend you want to keep. JilClT [imniy cttti Phi Sii iiia: ] ' . ] ' f- - , Kingsldri - ■ Sludy hour starts at 7.15 W ' • Jl-afs when Betty I.egins loV Vau ' ' ' ' There goes the bell, Lights out, please tlys piece at lOrl.S. r M.v,; i ' i.i;-vf ScHii.i)— .Mad e Tan KatN Phi. Mre p.[se ' vre a . ' l llun.i .!„b; Cu-h- Aihtctic dub, ' Keudy for work , u „ill fii.d ,, ,. i o undone task left behind her; Always happy, true and gay . ' Scattering sunshine on her way Tii ' lur • hiiiulrcd sere : Iary a. ScHN: RErr .Gussie Milton Y W C A ■ Rural Life club; Volley hall (2) ; Basket ball (1, 2); Hockey (1); Base-hall (1). Gussie is precious to us all, When you need a friend. She is always within call. Nothing too hard for her to do, Wheut- one -thinks she cannot get through. K.M ' UKVN ISARIX Sciioi ii.rv— Kate Allcnwood Alfha Delta Zcia: Y. W - C. L: Rural Life club; Fire captain: Hockey (1) ; I ' oUey ball (2) ; Bas- ket ball (1) ; Base-hall (1). A dark haired lass, with smiling eyes. To every one a friend. We know the success, that she has had. Will be hers until the end. GEinK.M.F. K. ScHUAKniR- ' Gcrtie West Hazleton M„ Phi Siama: Y. Ii: C. A.: Student Council:. Girls ' Chorus: Geograthy club: Social commit- tee, chairman: B club: Freshman Customs com- mittee, chairman; Senior Oferella; Girls Ath- letics. She ' s a peach of a kid to play next to, ] hear her classmates say. Of a girl we ' ll all rcmenilier As a pal of ur college day. One hundred eifihl X MakV Ar.NES SSAkPLESS Laiitcni club; Baton club; Girl ' s Athletics. ' Tis not a lip, or eye, vvc boaiily call, But the joint force and full rcsnlt of all. i f. ClAUA ShKXOSKI Wilkes Barre Delia Phi Sigma; Girls ' Chorus: ) ' . W. C. A.; Hockey (1) ; Basket halt (1,2); r alley ball (2). • ' It ' ' and it and it galore Clara Bow has nothing more, And surely you will agree Both are peppy and jolly. l.AL ' RA Shultz - Shnltzic J Kirigstbn Draiualic club; Obiter Staff: Collcuc Lhoir; ,Seniar Operetta; Y. If. C. A.: Student Council: ' ' F ' ire Official; Dining Room club: Athlelies i 1, 2). Jet black liair, ryes to match Who ' ll be the man, to make the catch ? -(T.MlK ;Vcecil One hnuilrcil nine y m : v - Lgtksville Maroon and ' ( gld; cluh Volley hall (2): Basket ball ( h Base ball (1); Freshman AthhUic club. To be generous is her aim, Her brain will surely bring her fame. The girls around her all do flock, y She ' s dependable as Gibralter ' s Rod iSSs Marion ,E. Slack Her smile niistv skv. Scrantnn Aihlelus. II I I -Was like a rainlmu flashing from a ' ■• -Girl ' s Chorus- Y. IP. C A.: Girrs Aihlelus Makv M. Smith — Smithic Lattinier Girls ' Cluirus : Tan Phi lipsilon; Alhlelic clnb. , Tall, dark and luij)|iy tmi z - 11 you want a good friend, ' ■ It ' s Smilly for vou. 11 c Vcotl - One hundred ten . u yx; fk Saha E. Smith — Sally ' Vicksbiirg Alpha Delta Zcta; Y. ]] ' : C. A.; Freshman and Senior Athletic Assoc.; Book Club; Speech Arts Club. As sweet as they come — And say I She ' s not dmnb ! She ' s such fun to lie with — Did you say Who? Sally Smith. Hi-T.EN Snyder— ' ' Helen ' « VjofWwJJ J Sunbury Freshiiniii and Senior .tthletic y j .1 S nall and dainty — ' , ' Pleasant faced, you know, - jiqu ' re always sure to find her gay li always on the go. SHn LKv E. Snyiii£r — Stpde elta Phi Sicjnia : ' Y. JJ ' . C. A.; Fire Captain Nc er serious, nor never sad, Tries to be cheerful, and tries lo be glad. . t all good times, she sure is there, Kcad ' lo hel]) and ready to share. V A One linndred eleven AnnX Agnes Solonski — Tilly Wilkes Barrc v . First Aid Club-; Clothing club; Y. Basket hall ( , 2); ; ' o ' v hall (2) (1).. ; Base-ball A tender heart, a heljiinp: hand, Always ready on demand. An advocate of peace and rest, Somehiiw we think that she knows best.. iM ki, Ruth E. ' S ' oNner — Dick Honesdak FrcshiiHiit Atldclic rliih, rcsidriit : Itraiiiatic dub; Plii Gamma Tau; Obiter Staff; Syml ' Iiniiy Orchestra; Fire Drill Staff: Hosf ' itality eoiumil- tec; B cIkIt; Basket Inill (1, 2); eaftain; Base- ball (1, 2), eal taiii; Ilo.ckey (I); I ' otley ball (2). ' , ' She rattles a mean sax, and can she sIhhi tlie blues away. The girl with the contagious smile, winch shortens the lengthy miles. M ■ SKf.AUET K. SF ' ; L0NE-4- r|egf ' Hazlet. Gills ' Chorus: Collcije Syiiil hoiiy; Girls ' .-tlh- leties; liiuiihi Room chib. Here ' s annllur fickle lass, Who ' s rnshing male members (if nur class. She ' s pretty, she ' s plump — and yet jietite, Yon must agree — now ain ' t she sweet ? One liiiiuhed f.ceh ' e y NFAui.AkitT Jean Srrdrnschkk — Sliriil(1 Fpres AIity TniHsfcr from U ' rsI Clu-iU ' r; Y.W.C.Ji.; Bas- ket bull (2). She has a heart with ruom for eH xy yyiT r M AF. KTA ' hi ' o.N — 1 ' ati Niche lson ) rl Chorus; Hochcy (1); Volley ball (2): ■ basket ball (1, 2). W Iicn ydii see a smiling lass, Who always brings pep to her class; With teeth that sparkle night and day, Bet vour life that snre is Mae. UuTH A. Stakick — Mnusii Sinihnry Alf ' ha Delta Zcta. ziee prcs.: Women ' s Goveni- inn board: Y. I ' . C. A.: Sezeitifi eliib; Athletie iltib. Small of stature. But don ' t groan ; Some day she ' ll be the imwer liohind someont ' s (.1 ' ■ throne I «. One luiiidred thirteen Scranton ' - Library cluh : lirjlnnaii Girls ' Athletic club: yjX nckcy (1); r,. .-v ball .l - B:askel hcl ll. h 2)- Blue CMS — liliiiule hai: Loving ways and a ;, ,,A little temper, lo(s kAT Ryx B, Srix h ' lirul Life clui : A ' o one knmvs hoiv %-c all tried. ' To gaitr-your friendship fnr (iiirs, hes, But with a twinkle in yonr rxt-s, ' ou (inic ' kly laid our, fear-, at rest; And made ns feel witlunit a donlit You loved the pals pf IVS.T.f. aliiKi.st the bcst. ( Uic Iniiulicd jiiuilccii One hundrcil ti)lccii las ' iits. liUt tli x s ay th still :ii it is ill lliis case- ' : XVheiKvtr yciu waat annhirfg dflne, yiiu CHii dtiicnu on Anna; she ' ll never fail an bodj - Her hair is of a I ' oldcn hue, ml her uycs, they arc of radiant blue All thrijiigli college, Ve haye guarded ei ' Iriendx1ii|i through and ihrough. ' - .MtT i lC Cl ■ lopmiiigdale lUnkcy fl) ; Volley ball ' (2) ; Bnshe ' t hall (1, 2). Elva, a girl with pretU ' curls and a ■ vinning sniilc, A girl who is busy all the vhile z ' ' Whatever success that she ina.y ' wfr) ' Will lie due to her effort, for she nev ' eiy ivps m. -r Orva Swank — Swankie ' Ringtowu V. ir. C. A. (1, 2): Base-hall (1); Clolhiiitj cluh; Huekex (1); I ' olley hall (2). Who ' s the girl that ' s always cheerful? Who ' s the girl that ' s always kind? Who is the one we love to talk to? None other than i;ur dear Swankie. Ei.izaiii;tii L. TAi.noii- U bI sy Shickshinn ' .Upha Ih-lta Zeta, Ireasiirrr; IVoiiien ' s Guvernini; hoard: (iirls ' Atlilelies. - The Peckville Gang! ' JMie Peckville Gang! V ' hen they ' re around, the blues go hang I Can she dance? Hmm — and how I ,.• - For hitting it up, Busy ' s a woV! Oiu liitiiilrecl si.vleeii h ' 1). TAYum Jack Hanover I ' ov ■ Obiter, business numagcr; Y. M- ( • r ' ' ' frcs.: Vrannilic club, trcasnrrr: Maroon and Gold Orchestra, leader; Symphony Orehestny; Student Coiineil; B elub; Football fl, 2). X Education is discriminalion, Amliitiou is the primary rcuuisile of success. Sil a ]i:f unc Ro: to work for, and l.c sure to set highN Ka ly - Vfl!r4r AiTF.DESco--Teddy Peckville Mil I ' hi Sifinia. secretary: B elub; ). U . C. A : 1 1 osfitality , coinviittjxj reslimaii Cnrls ' Ath- lelic elub; Fire Official. TlK- rcckville gang! The Peckville gang! W lien they ' re around, the blues go hang. A backhand flash oii the tciinis court, That ' s our Virgie a darn «dod sport ! Makiii-N I ' ho.ma-- Tan I ' hi Ffsilon; I ' aton elub: V. M ' . ( Girls ' Chorus; Hashetbali Marion Thomas with coal black hair, She certainly is a sirl that ' s lair; She will never pass you by, For she ' s an honest. Hue, T.iu I ' hi. Scranton V lina One hundred seventeen M t ' r ■ilicokc ilu-b, dirls ' .1 llilftiis. ping lianil. and a willinp heart, I J • . ' ' ' AFways ready , fur any van, ! ' V A wdnfkrfnl girl, a pal i o true, ' r J J Cf liai mure can anyoJtjY Avish ol yon? ' ' ? jVfn iiRi II ' .NKi; I ' .londy [irainufu .hih: 1 ' . If As I ' nre as a pearl, ai: A ii ' jtile .[nd innocent . ())ii ' hundred ciiihtccn — .. ! Our Itiiiidicd nineteen i ' sk,i hall (1, irrHocFFy B ! j l and culifl is iCi ' il, V ' Slu ' is tin . ' laii ' U ' ith b willingitl s 1 c.miKit cscayc her ,JJimicss. C r .v ' Clmniff hall: Tnnlc (2). Ye ,- (n!,e niiist cvi-r b friends; ' And of all wlm offer you friendship. Let nif l)e vwv tliL- first, ihe truest, The uearcst, the dearest. , V ; - Riiii Aku.xf, W i ' .A i;K--- Ruthi alsouluwn Alfhn Delta .da; Y. II ' . C. .4.: Rural Life club: Fire eoiiimUtec; Tloekey (1): I ' olley ball JZ) ; Basket hall (I. 2). ' ' - - A cheerful girl whom we all love, A sparkle in her eyes, v To Watsontown each week she goes,- v We ofteu wonder wh) ' ? Gko|(i.ii;n, ViEi)NER-y Gedrgie TrucksN ille Se cinij I hill,- Ceografhy eliih ; V alley hall (2) ; Hoekey (1) ; Basket hall (1. 2). She wdl greet you all the while, W ilh a merry laugh and a happ. ' smile. One huiulreit lieeiily iJnuoTnv ' iK(.r. iA i;i.Ki:i( — I)ot Milton ) ■Phh)4 Mr H-ockcy (1); Folic x ball (2); Basket hall (I, j I ; Iciiiiis (ii. lidi-iilhv with her smihiig face. y Is seen thmushout the entire place, Such a friend yon will never find, , One. asjxue, P-iul ue so kind. r Sai;. W ' ici.LivF.R — Sally Bloom.sbnrL; .Ku Draniatu- dub: Bashcl ball (1, 2); Hockey (I) Vollcv hall (2). .--. i : ■ r Sally lielic es that - The thing which goes the fartherest. Toward making life worth while; That costs the least, and does the most. Is just a pheasant smile. .MvKOX W KLsH — elsh Gcogral ' hy club; Rural Life club. Oran e ille The soul of a man is larger than the sky. Deeper than the ocean, or the alisymal dark, Of the imfathonied centre. Ouc liuudrcd tzcciity-oiic Vl ITc vt C r c K - (hit- hiiiiilicd lu ' i ' iily-lico t. One hundred nvcniy-threc :i V I Elizabeth nk-u v KI — Wiy - ' Nci itfG6ke CiothiiH; chih : Aajilicoke club: Supervisor; irr. .-Ilhlclus. ,| ' y If you want d ,nirl who is nil true blue. If you want n worker when there ' s, wprk o do, If 3 ' uu want an all around coirege iri kxf; , Then I ' ll saisSfit Elizabcth.v, , ' - ' f ' Eva U ' i W ' o 1 c I K — Ev — aaa Forest CilN Library iiiib: Naliirc Study club; Girl ' s Allilclics. Il ' b easy eitou ' gh to be pleasant, i 1 When life goes along like a song, But the girl worthwhile Is the girl with a smile W hen everything goes wrong. That ' s Eva. ill I Hn.iiA R. oLK Dramalic iliib; Girls ' Altilelics. . brown eye I lass, A friend to all. If yon need help, just gi e Hilda a eall Shaniiikin Uiu- hiiiidrrd Iwriily-fn ' ir CIilNK ' Ty ' vinvE G. WotFE— G ' erf - i. ' ' - ATdei-son Gu-rs Chonix: y. ir. C: ..- Basket hall (1, 2) Volley ball (2); Base-ball (1); Hoekey (1). She has lilondc hair and eyes of gray,, ' ' hich signifies loyalty in every way, riit);; yQtlH ' ' niet girls of every kind, „ A truer friend you ' ll never find. Ruth A. Yeager — Boots Hazlcton Girls ' Chorus; ) ' . 1! ' . C. A.: llosfilality .oiiiinit- tCi-: Horkcy (1); Baskcl ball (1. 2). Ruth was a quiet Miss, One would never Kness, That underneath tlial |uielness, Was laugliter, fun and hapiiincss. l- KA. c_i;b Yetter — Twinie I ' hillii.slmrg, N. J. Delia Phi Sii ma: Girls ' Chorus: Dramatie eluh, z-ice president; Senior Operetta; Y. 11 ' . C. A.; Girls ' Athletics; Waller Hall Governing Board. IMonde curls and twinklin.n eyes. Always mcrrj ' , always wise, Loved, admired, ne ' er apart. Always in each other ' s heart. One hundred lieenly-tiz ' c c rr«i, I ' l iv dcv. Senior Ojy iJiie curls and twiiiklip ' g Iways merry, always wlSe Loved, adnurrd, -UMr api ayT-iji eac JaWet ' M. YnuK— Ja j V aI) ' I Sigma: ). ir C. .-V; Drauiatidjctuh: A Preshiiiaii Girls ' AiMcUl rlnh; Fire (VJii-icil, ' . J The Peckvnk- gang! ' J he IVckxdlc ,yaii, , ' ' - When the ' re ound thejblu s go liang. And Jane, our ' maid with, eyes sci dark, ! ; one mort reason students hark! V Si (1. 1) There is a gay Known about the cannuis as Kd ; This fair ' girl (hails from ..m of tov fl Yet she is always then, Willi the low ' 0)1.- Iiiiii(h;;l tiecnty-six Oiu- hundred l-i cnly-scrcn M A ■dVfemburg A ' ( irls ' ChorusffV-ollePUIl (2) ■ Basket ball (1, 2) ■..Base-bali::p) ; Hoffkew (,1). Gentle ways, never a care ; A flashing smile, full of fun, giri iib! ?c5ved-bw ev£ryone. i: t%S One Iniiidrctl I ' lK ' cnly-cifiht Juniors U ii One huiiilri-il ihtiiy William H. Weaver President Arthur C. McKenzie Vice-Presiderit Helen Maynard Secretary Tom L. Henry.. Treasurer Esther R. ' Meager Historian William Weaver President Class History For two years our class has been organized, and during that time we have successfully sponsored a Sophomore Cotillion, a Junior play, and a Junior Prom. We are looking forward to next year when we will be the high and might)- Seniors, but meanwhile we are trying to be Just as fine a Junior class as we can. In order to carry out this idea we have chosen for our flower, the Iris; tor our colors, blue and silver; and tor our motto, Carry on! We hope that the future will bring us more success and add a crown to our efforts in seeking more knowl- edge and more ideals tor finer living. One hxindrcd llnrly-oiic mm A-rS  !; David H. Baker Columbia, Pa Basket Ball, l, 2. 3; Football, I, 2, 3 Comnninity Govfriimcnt : Omega Chi, i Presicknt, 3; Vice-President uf class, 2 Dramatic Club, 3; Dance Committee, 2 Dramatic Club Annual Play, 3. Charles Baum Hcrndon, Pa. Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. Beatrice Bowman Urangeville, Pa. B clul). 2, 3: Delta Phi Sigma, 2, 3: Basketball, i, 2, 3: Hockey, i, 2; Volley ball, 3; Base ball, i, 2; Maroon and Gold Staff. 2, 3 ; Student Council, 2, 3 : Vice- president B club, 3; School Handbook, 2. Ei.rzAEETH Bowman ' Bloomsburg, Pa. Freshman Play; Hockey, i, 2; Basket- ball, I, 2; Volley ball, 3; B ' club, 3; Maroon and Gold Staff, 2: Dramatic Club, 2, 3 : Dramatic Club annual Play, 3 : Alpha Psi Omega, 3; Delta Phi Sigma, 2, 3. Lewis Crevelinc Bloomsburg, Pa. Men ' s Glee Clul), i, 2, y. Base-ball, I, 2, .5. James B. Davis Bloomsburg, Pa. Men ' s Glee Club, i, 2; North Hall Or- cliestra, I, 2, 3; Dramatic Chili, i, 2, 3; Baseball, i, 2, 3. Edward T. De Voe Berwick Pa. Class Treasurer, i: Class President, 2: Student Government. 2; Wrestling, 3. Gladys Du.dine Orangeville, Pa. Glee Club, 2; Mu Phi Sigma, i, 2; Ath- Utics, I. 3. John W . 1)M-K Bloomsburg, Pa. (;ite Club. I, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3 ; l!ati n Club, 2. Ki.orisE J. Evans Bloonisluirg, I ' a. Basketball, i; Current I ' .vnits Club, 2: Delta Phi Sigma, 2. (■rank V. Fats r.lonmsbnri;. I ' a- Drainalic Club, 2: Geoijraphy Club, 3. M RV . l. I ' l.H k r.lc.nmsburL;, I ' a. . ature Study Club, 3. Mary S. 1m e. s ( iecjgraphy Club, 2, 3. Berwick. I ' a. Helen B. Giiihons Benton, Pa. Dramatic Club, 2; Baton Club, 2; Geography Club, 3; Secretary of Girls ' Locker Room Association, 3. Rebecca Gilmore Bloomsburg, Pa. B Club, 3; Basketball, i: Hockey, i; 2, 3; Volley ball, i; Base-ball, I, 2. Frank J. Colder Bloomsburg, Pa. B Club, I, 2, 3; Basketball, i, 2, 3; Baseball, i, 2 3. Catherine F ' . Hayes Berwick, Pa. Art Club, I : Geography Club, 2, 3 : Bas- ketball, I ; Tennis tournament, i. Thomas L. Henry W ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. North Hall Executive Committee, i ; Treasurer Y.M.C.A. 3; Treasurer Junior Class, 3; Orchestra, l, 2: Baton Club, 3. Chester C. Hess Trevorton, Pa. Mixed Chorus, i ; Phi Lamlida, i ; Foot- ball, manager, 3, Track, I ; Student Gov- ernment, 2, 3; Treasurer, Sophomore class, 2. Ila IvEY HloomsViurg, Pa. Debating Club, i: B Club, 2, 3: Girls ' Athletics, i, 2, 3: Treasurer Girls ' Locker Room .Association, 3. Nu Hoi.As E. Jaffin Berwick, Pa. Nature Study Club, i, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 3 ; North Hall Treasurer, 2, 3 ; Secre- tary-treasurer, B Club, 3; Vice-president, Community Government, 3 ; Vice-president, Y.M.C.A., i; Football, I, 2, 3, captain elect, 4: Track, i. 2, (Captain) : Wrestling, i- Elsie V. Keller Bloomsburg, Pa. Geogra]ihy Club. 2, 3. TiioM. s J. KiRKER Columbia, Pa. Football, 2, 3; Basketliall, i, 2, 3; Base- ball, I, 2, ; Irack, 1, 2: B Club, i, 2, 3; Art Clul), I. Dorothy 1 .. Kisnkr . Iuiicy, Pa. V.W.C.A., 1.2; Hockey, 1; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Base1)all, i, 2: Student Government, 2, , : B Club, 3. RoiiERT F . K.MKRiM Seranloii, I ' a. CnrreiU l.ilerature t ' luli. 1; ( icography Club. 2, 3. () (,■ hundred lliiity-lwo El:(;ene KoRLiKdW ski Gk ' ii Lyuii, I ' a. Mixed Chorus, i: I ' ;iskc ' t1)al1, r, J. . Basciiall, i. _ ' . . W ' iMi ' UKii I.Aui.Kss I ' llniinisliurii, I ' a. P.askcthall. i. 2: Basd.all. 1, j: Hc.ckcy. I, 2: Girls ' GliT dull. 2: Library Club, 2. Mli.liHEli Maniiki K Bli)(Miisliur ;, I ' a. Girls ' Cluirus, I ; Maroon and Gold Staff, 2, i; Stage set, Freshman Play, i: Hockey, 1 ' , 2; N ' olley liall, i, ■. Baseball, i. I ' j.iz.MiKrii . l Al;(lo l■; .Miriliiiburu. I ' a. lll!l.EN L. M X Mill Chinchilla. I ' a First Aid, i; Hockey, l, 2; Baseball, 1, 2: Basketball, i, 2, .? ; B Club, 2, ,?; V.W.C.A., 1. Arthur C. McKenzie Bloomsburg, Pa. Dramatic Club, i, 2, t,; . lpha I ' si Sigma, 2, 3; Football, I. 2. ,1; Baseball, . ss ' t. Manager, 2: Men ' s Cilee Club, 2, .1; Baton Club, 2; Mai-.M.u and Gold Staff, 2; Wrestling, ,i : I! Club, 2, ,? ; Vice-jiresi- dent. Class, ,?. Mahion R. Mkinki.i. Espy, Pa. Hockey, 1 ; ' olle ball, i : Current Liter- ature Club, Club, 2, ,?. Athletic Referee. 2, , ' , ; B Behnari) K. Mohan Centralia. I ' a. Mixed Chorus, l; h ' irst Aid, 2; Base- ball, I, 2. 3. Thkoiiork Mouhisskv ananiie, I ' a. Geography Cluli, 1, 2, 3; Omega Chi Fraternity, i, 2, 3. Uuv.M, l ' . i.si,no K Frackville. Pa. Nature Study Club, 1, 2. ,? ; Phi Lambda, I, 2, 3; Maroon and (i.ild Staff, 2, Asso- ciate Editor, T,: l ' ' .ilitor elect (4I; F ' ootball. I, , 3- Emily A. I ' akk Orchestra, 2; V. ' VV.C.A., I, 2, .?: Library Club, 3: .Music- al Operetta, Princess Bonnie , i. Berwick, I ' a. tjirls ' Chorus, 2, 3; Mav . kij J. 1 ' kx. ixi;to Bloomsburg, Pa. F ' ootball, I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Psi Omega, 1. 2. President (3): F ' rcshman Pla . Oil,- Iniitdrcd lltuix-lhrcc W ' lxiFKEi) Roiii ' .ixs Orangeville, Pa. (ieography Club. 1: Rural Life Club. 2; Practical Arts Club. 2: Xature Study Club, 3. DoKoTnv L. S(ii- niir Scranton, Pa. UoRis S. SEenKisi liloomsburg, I ' a. Debating Club. 1: Dramatic Club. 2. 3; Phi (iamina Tan. 2. 3. Martin . . Seki-lski (ilen Lyon, Pa. Glee dull, i; Football, i; Bas. ' ball, i, 2. 3; J. V. Basketball, 2. 3. Mus. M. i!(,ARKT SiiAFFEK Blooiiisburg. Pa. Library Cluli, 3. RieH.suii T. Sii ' .i.v Orangevilk-, Pa. Glee Club, i, 2, 3; Wrestling, 3. Arthur F. Slu.sser Bloomsburg, Pa. Football, I, 3; Baseball, i. 2. 3: Basket- ball, I : Dramatic Club, 2. RoiiEKT G. Si ' TLiKi- Bloomsburg, I ' a. Football, I ; Tennis, 1 : Basketball, i ; Dramatic Cluli, i, 3: Alpha Psi Omega, 3 WiLi.iA.M 11. ka ek Bloomsburg, Pa. Symphony Orchestra, I, 2, 3: Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Debating Team, 2; Baton Club, 2 ; Class President. 3. Clarence R. Wolkver Nanticoke, Pa. Maroon and Gold, i, Editor, 2, Student Advisor, 3; Men ' s Glee Club, i, 2, vice- president, 3: Omega Chi Fraternity, 2, Treasurer, 3; Sym]ihony Orchestra, I. 2: Nature Stutly Club, i, 2; F ' hi Lambda, 1, vice-president 2; Track, i, 2, 3: Men ' s Executive Cominittee, 3; Debating team, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A., I, 2, 3; Freshman Hand- book, 2: Nanticoke Club. i. 2: Scholastic Committi mittee, i. b ' reshman Sta set Coin- JosEi ' H J. N ' ACAiiONis Mahanoy City, Pa. Football, I, 2: Baseball, i, 2, Captain, 3: Basketball, i. 2, 3: ' Track, I, 2, 3: vice- president. North Hall Student Governrtient Association, i; Dramatic Club, 2, ?: V.M.C.A.. 2, 3. Esther R. ' eai;ek 1 lolmesburg. Pa. Nature Study Club, i, 2, 3: Phi Lambda, I. 2, 3: Maroon and (iold Staff, i. Asso- ciate Editor 2, - ssistant Editor, 3 ; Base- ball, I, 2; Basketball, 2: Hockey, 2: Fresh- man Handbook, 2; Girls ' Glee Club, 3; Play Coiumittee, 3; Class Historian, 3. fei Sometimes Across the fields of yesterday He sometimes comes to me, A little lad just back from play The lad I used to be. And yet he smiles so wistfully Once he has crept within, I wonder it he hopes to see The man I might have been. T. S. Jones, Jr. W. ' J One Uundri-d ihirly-foiir Sophomores Our hundred Ih ' rty-six CLASS OFFICERS HE ;R ■ NN ' ar.man Daniel Thomas Ethei. Keller CioRDON ' VAMB r(;H Pvesident J ' ice Presiiie)il Sec7riary Tieasurer Henrv Warmax, Presiiient Class History HIS YEAR has been a very successful one for the Sophomore Class. To begin with, thev had the prestige of the former year to up- hold, which task they have more than accom- plished. In September they very capably showed the members of the Freshman Class their proper place and after they had subjected the yearlings to the proper degree of testing they led them to higher aims in scholarship, themselves serving as an example. In all manner of activities the members ot the class have played a prominent part. No activity is complete without its share of Sophomore mem- bers. Having been endowed with an unusually heavy schedule, the class as a whole has not had much time to indulge greatly in the social arts. However the Sophomore Cotillion, which was held in F ' ebruarv, was one of the high spots of the college calendar. One hundred lliirly-st ' veii A Sophomore Class Roll John C. Adam son Mahanoy City Nature Study Club. Ida a. Arcus Eloonisburg, Pa. Dramatic Club; Girls Athletics, Refcrce- ing; Basketball, ' olky ball. RoiiERT A. Brown Columbia, Pa. Basketball; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Team. Gr. €E V ' . Callender Berwick, Pa. Geograpb Club; Debating Club; Hock- e ' Team Lois M. DeMott MilKille, Pa. Girls ' Chorus ; Debating Team ; Debat- ing Club ; Student Council ; Girls Basket- ball. Roy J. Evans Nature Study Club. Benton, Pa. Katherine I. Fritz Bloomsburg, Pa. Dramatic Club ; Dramatic Club Play ; Ofticiating Volley ball ; Basketball ; Base- ball. Lorxa M. Gillow Lakewood, Pa. Dramatic Club; Nature Club; Girls Athletics ; Maroon and Gold Staff ; Phi Lamda; Women ' s Student Government Saul Gutter Edwardsville, Pa. Maroon and Gold Staff; Class Historian. Ezra W. Harris Bloomsburg, Pa. Sympbon. Orchestra. Harriet M. Harry Berwick, Pa. Vice Pres. Nature Study Club; ' ice Pres. Phi Lambda; Maroon and Gold; Dramatic Club; Girl ' s Chorus; Secre. of Sketch Club. Grrai.d C. Hari.man Catawissa, Pa. Baton Club. Wii.iiUR J. HmiiARD Wanamie, Pa. Mens Glee Club. MiN.NiE l-„ llowKTH Baltimore, Md. Dramatic Club; Play Tournament; Dramatic Club; Referee Girls Athletics; Basketball; -olUy Ball. Clarence L. Hunsicker Lehigliton, Pa. Nature Study Club; Y.M.C.A: John Hall West Pittston, Pa. Varsity Foot Ball ; Mens Glee Club ; Senior Operetta ; Maroon and Gold Staff ; Dramatic Club. Desda E. John Bloomsburg. Pa. Girls Glee Club; Hockey; Refereeing Girls Athletics. James J. Johns Scranton, Pa. Secretary Men ' s Student Government ; College Symphony Orchestra. Anthony E. Kanjorski Glen Lyon, Pa. Nature Study Club; Phi Lamda; Y.M. Q.K.; Foot Ball; Wrestling; Junior Var- sity Captain ; Basketball. Ethel M. Keller Berwick, Pa. Secretary Sophomore Class ; Referee Girls Athletics. Helen M. Keller Mifilinburg, Pa. Dramatic Club; Nature Club; Secretary Phi Lambda ; Maroon and Gold Staff. Inez Keller Berwick, Pa. Nature Study Club; Phi Lambda. Oliver H. Krai ' f Lehighton, Pa. Track ; Y.M.C.A. Jessie F. Laird Picture Rocks, Pa. Nature Sludy Club; Girl ' s Athletics; Dramatic Cluli; rresicleut I ' bi Lambda. Jean Lewis Bloomsburg, Pa. Girls Chorus; Phi Gamma Tau ; Volley Ball; Referee Athletics. Maurice H. Lii ' zter Catawissa, Pa. Assistant Basketball Manager. ll.Mdii-ii M. Morgan Scranton, Pa. Dramatic Club; Fool ball; Baseball. Dorothy Moss Berwick, Pa. First . id Club; Grievance Committee; Referee Girls . lhletics. One bundvcii tliirty-rinht Glenx a. Oman Nature Stiiilv Chili. BliioiiTibiirg. Pa. Frank J. Per;h White Haven, Pa. Nature Stuflv Club; Phi Lambda; Foot H;tll. Hele.n F. Rekas First Aid Chib. Gkokce S. Rinker frack ; Y.M.C.A. Ivor L. Rohbins Berwick, Pa. Picture Rocks, Pa. Shickshinny, Pa. Y.M.C.A. ; Nature Study CUib ; Phi Lambda. I)Avin K. Shuk.makek Bloomsburg, Pa. College Symphijuy Orchestra. Margaret Shlltz Bloomburg, Pa. First .Aid Club; Geography Club; Girls Athletics. Joseph . . Slominski Mocanacjua, Pa. Nature Study Club; Base ball. Edmond S.mith Clothing Club. Bloomsburg, Pa. Sevmol ' R Stere Millville, Pa. Wrestling; Foot ball; Y.M.C.A. Walter H. Stier Wilkes-P.arre, Pa. Mens Glee Club ; Omega Chi. Da.xiel E. Thomas Edwardsville, Pa. Dramatic Club ; Foot ball ; Basketball ; Captain Track Team ; Mens Glee Club. Ruth L. ' . gner Bloomsburg, Pa. Dramatic Club ; Phi Gamma Tau ; Girls Chorus; Referee Girls Athletics. Gordon Wanbaugh Columbia, Pa. Basketball ; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Omega Chi. Henry J. Warm. n Sranton, Pa. Football; Basketball; Track; Glee Club; President, Sophomore Class ; Dramatic Club; Vice-President. Mens Student Gov- ernment ; Senior Operetta. Arlene p. Werkheiser Bloomsburg, Pa. Girls Chorus ; Volley ball ; Phi Gamma Tau; Referee Girls Athletics. Our l undrcd lhir!x-nine rjg A Freshmen (hu- liHiidird f( i!y-lwo CLASS OFFICERS James Williams President El WOOD Lewis .-. I ' ice-President Margaret Gallagher ... Secretary Richard Orr .Treasurer James Williams President Class History Last September, the Ship of Fate landed our freshmen class at the doorway of Bloomsburg. It was quite an experience for us all. Many of us had never seen or visited Bloomsburg before, while some were well acquamted with the surround- ings. At first everything was new and all the faces were strange, but soon all the strangeness of the place faded into the background, giving full swing to our lessons and new instructors. For the first two weeks everything went on very smoothly, then, with all the suddenness that could be expected, our customs were wished upon us. It hurt the pride of the fairer sex to go without cosmetics and to wear cotton stockings; not saying anything about being forbidden to speak to men. Then, on the other hand, the hoys thought it a nuisance to wear dinks, black ties and black socks. They likewise, had to high-hat the opposite sex. One reason why we all regret leaving the freshmen class in favor of upper classes, is that we cannot have another Kid party. No one but a freshman, can realize the fun had at that aflair. But of course, we haven ' t said a word about our big affair, the Freshman Hop. We all know that dancing is a favorite pastime for freshmen, so we are going to let it speak for itself. There was a large turnout in sportsmanship among the freshmen class this year. A good deal of talent and ability is represented in the freshmen class, both outdoors and in the gymnasium. Another thing which we must not forget, is the dramatic ability possessed by some in our class. This year, due to bad weather conditions, the annual football game of upperclassmen versus lower classmen was cancelled. Instead ot this we played a basket-ball game against the upper classmen. To their utter surprise we beat them. This victory was the first of it ' s kind tor the freshmen in several years. Now that we have gone through our first year we cannot carry all the honors ourselves: We must share them with our faithful instructors, who worked hard and earnestly to see us get through. Not only that, but we must also thank our upper classmates for all the kindness shown to our class. One liiindrcil forly-lhrcc First Year Students Alien, Murjcric S Strong AppkiiKin, I kkn M Danville Aten, Fred T Catawissa Baker, Vera G Tunkliannock Balas, Josephine M Wilkes-Barre Bangs, Helen E Rohrsburg Banta, Helen A Luzerne Barrett, Alice M Plymouth Beale, Beatrice B Duncannon Bettens, Florence C Nescopeck Beynon, Myfanwy M Seranton Bitlcr, Mae E Millville Bittner, Amy E Catawissa Blythe, Florence E Nanticoke Bohn, Oorothy L Seranton Bolich, Harry 1- ' Milton Bombe, Louise H Nanticoke Bonham, Fannie M Berwick Booth, Barbara M Eagles Mere Bower. Esther A Chinchilla Boyer, Edith E Sclinsgrove Boyer, Lulu E Lewistown Boyle, Mary P Hazleton Cantwell, Margaret M Plymouth Carpenter, Theresa D Hazleton Ca anaugh, Mae R Coaldale Cease, Jayne Nanticoke Cliallengcr, Elizabeth M Seranton Chiavacci, Nicia M Pittston Clark, Minnie S Greenbrier Cochran, Elizabeth M Berwick Cole, Aileene M Millville Concannon, Mary J Shamokin Cooper, 1 ' liyllis Nanticoke Creasy, Hazel A lmedia Cunnnighani, 1 lelen C Kingston Davies, Mary E E Kvardsville Davis, Creta M Zions Grove Davis. Florence M Dnryea I )avis, Mary V Nanticoke Davis. Naomi C Peckville 1 )ellic|uanti, Rose E Pittston 1 )err, LaKue ( Jerseytown I )errick, Edna M Sunlmry l)ol)rowolski, Stella F Duryea Doherty, Kathryn M ' I ' uscarora I )rei(llein, Olgii M .Seranton I )unn, bloreiice L Jermyn l- ' ek, -Margaret D Allentown l- ' .dmnnds, Naomi M Nanticoke T ' .duards, Nelson T South .Stc rliiit; One hiiitihrd jurly-jour K Ellis. Elva M Kingslon Eshleinan, Isabel Berwick Evancho, Peter Eckley Fahringer, Clara E Catawissa Faliringer, Jane L Berwick Fairchild, Ruth E Levvisburg Fawcett, Florence E Berwick Ferry, Mildred E McAdoo Fisher, Mary C. . Freeburg Forgeng, Dorothy J Scranton Former, Lydia R Bloomsburg Foust, Dorothy M Watsontown Foust, A. Marie Washingtonville Fowler, Anna L Berwick Fowler, Kathryn H Berwick Francis, Beatrice K Peckville Frank, Rose A Gordon Frantz, Gladys M Danville Frccnian, Harold J Wilkes-Barre Frew, Anna E Olyphant Frick, Dorothy J W. Pittston Galazin, Helen C Nanticokc Gallagher, Margaret A Warrior Run Gangloff, Katherine G Plymouth George, W ' illard F W ' ilkes-Barre Giger, Blanche A Danville Gilbert, Evelyn E Shenandoah Gitlovitz, Dora R W ' ilkes-Barre Gorham, Mary E Scranton (;raybill Kathryn A Paxtonville Haggerty, Regina B Mary D. Hannon, Dorothy E Northumberland Harris, Irene Hickory Corners Harrison, Margie P H unlock Creek Hart, Josephine E Mainvillc Hawk, Kenneth E Bear Creek llegarty, Ellen M Tamaqua Henrie, Romaine E Berwick Hess, Corrine A Bloomsburg Hirleman, Lois C Almedia Hochberg, Florence C Philadelphia Holler, Mildred R New Cumberland Hopkins, Julia M Shenandoah Hubler, Elizabeth H Gordon Hutchings, Esther A Uniondale Ingram, Catherine R Xanticoke Ivey, Lois M Rupert Jacoby, Ethel E Barnesville Jenkins, Bessie A Nanticoke Johnstone, Mary E W ' ilkes-Barre Jones, Dorothy J Berwick Jones, Dorothy K Scranton Jones, Esther C Kingston Our huiiihcd forly-tifi y f Kafka, Allxrt J 1 faddock Kasaczuii, Alict- H Scranton Kauffnian, Grace R Milton Kazunas, Milda R Shanandoali Keating, Dolores E Nanticoke Keefer, Hazel F Bloomsburg Keen, Winifred Glen Lyon Kehler, Mabel M Locust 1 )ale Kclcliner, Erma V Sliickshinny Kelly, Marie W Bloomsburg Kelly, Mary E Kingston Kepner, Sue O Berwick Kimbel, Alice C Bloomsburg Kile, Estber L Rohrsburg Klinger, Marion E Nuremberg Klingman, Harriet B . Sunbury Kowalchik, Pete Renshaw Krauss, Eva C Bloomslnirg Kreigh, Charlen B Bloomsburg Larish, Joseph L Bloomsburg Lazarus, Daniel K Milton Lenker, Jerome W I ' illou Levers, Dorothy R Milton Lewis, Ellwood M Olyphant Lewis, Kaom Mae Drums Lewis, Marjorie R Drums Linskill, Grace G Potts Grove McGowan, Joseph F Larksville McMichael, Jennie E Hunlock Creek McNealis, Margaret L Nanticoke Mack, Charlotte Kingston Maddox, Margaret M Nanticoke Madoushek, Edna M Moosic Mames, Dorothy FI Peckville Mann, Lillian E Pittston Marcin, Stephen G Suoyerville Masluski, Nellie D Edwardsville Mcgargel, Rebecca J Orangevillc Meredith, Naomi F ; Lcwistown Michael, Maude A Berwick Miles, Margaret M Shenandoah liles, Mary C. Shenandoah Mileskay, Jean M Forest City MHler, Mildred R Bloomsburg Miller. Rachael E Berwick Mills, Marjorie R Nanticoke Morgan, Annie T Nanticoke Morgan, Klizabetli M Plymouth JMorgan, Sara D Edwardsville Morrison, George S Danville Mowcry, Florence A Espy Murko, Lenore R Berwick Murtha, Anne C Scranton Noble, Retha M Montrose (Jllcndick, Anna K Chinchilla Olschefsky, Mitmie B Catavvissa Ondovchak, Agnes D Plymouth Paden, Fred S Nescopek Paden, Nola F. Berwick Paris, Margaret M ' . . . . Freeland Pelak, William T Kingston 0 ic Ininilrrd forly-six Prcstwood, .Martha F Scraiitc.ii Quoos, Pearl U Nanticoku Rabb, A. Mildred Danville Raicwski, Mary E Glen Lyon Roose, John McKell Parsons Reichart, Paul Orangeville Rhoades, Eleanor R Wyoming Roachford, Marjory Wilkes-Barre Roan. Harriet E Bloomsburg Rohbins, Eva W Millville Robbins, Imelda M Orangeville Roberts, Jeanette Scranton Roman, Frank Wilkes-Barre Rosscr, Helen C Scranton Roush, Alice K Selinsgrove Rozanski. Mary S Plymouth Rudawski, Nicholas Aldcii Station Russell, Mabelle E Danville Schuyler, Mary F Bloomsburg Shear, Grace L Coudersport Shedlowski, Wenda Regina Parsons Sheridan, Eleanor C Nanticoke Shook, Marion L Pittston Shotsberger, Gladys M Freeburg Shultz, Winifred S Berw ick Sides, Emile L Berwick Simonovitz, Estelle F Larksville Slowey, Edna T Scranton Smith, Lydia A Dallas Stackhouse, Catherine 1 i Huntington Milh Steward, Margaret 1 ' Catawissa Stryjak, Helen C Nanticoke Sutter, Ruth E Glen Lyon Townsend, Dawn E Bloomsburg Urban, Anna B Pittston Vanl ' iuskirk, M. Elizabeth Kingston VanDinc, Earl H Bloomsburg Wagner, Cora M Shamokin Walborn, Helen M Selinsgrove Waples, 1 . Beatrice Espy asheleski, Leo L Kulimioiit atkins, Ethel A Ashland Weikel, Aria P Shamokin Wercbok, Leona M Plymouth ilkes, John J Alden Station Williams, Ann Scrantor Williams, Catherine Nanticoke W illiams, James H Kingston Williams, Reba E Scranton Williams. Ruth M Peckville W illiams, M. V ' iolettt- Luzerne W ilbard, Raymond W Trevorton Witchey, Evelyn L Rock Glen W itheridge, Keith G Wyoming Womer, Pauline Sunbury Wood, John G Dickson Wyandt, Lois M Scranton ' abroski, Mary G Ashley Vocum, Hilda D Milton Zadra, Albina M Freeland Zimmerman. MabrI M Shickshinny (hit- liniitlrcd forly-scrcn IS5S ' T? Drama Music i 1 ' ■■ ' ■ ■„:■;: .m-jy-.i yy-ttfiai. 5i . ■ . ' -■ ' - ' • ' ' ' ■• .-.v ivi ' if 1 i itt mm V. ' i ' ' ¥ Jr ' ..- .,js - rv= :  5; ' ' J.! mm Alpha Psi Omega Ei,tablishcd at State Teachers College, Blooinsburg, Mareh 3 , 192S ALPHA OMICROM CAST Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity was organized for the purpose of providing an honor society for colleges who are doing work in dramatics. It provides a contact between students in colleges in the United States and Canada who are interested in dramatic work. This fraternity does not take the place of the regular Dramatic Cluh, hut it does stimulate the club members to greater activity. Members of the Dramatic Club who have done superior work in dramatics are admitted to membership in the fraternity. In addition to supporting all plays presented at the College, the Cast presented a play for College Night. The Cast has tried to uphold its high standards of admission to membership. Six people have qualified for membership during the first semester and have been duly initiated into its brotherhood. Before the end of the year another class will be initiated. CHARTER MEMBERS George E. Bamford Jack B. Fortner Haven VV. Fortner Francis Garritv RUTHE HiLDEBRAND Karleen M. Hoffman Helen Jenkes Elfed H. Jon ' es Armond G. Kei.i.er Charlotte E. Mears Alice B. Pennington Mildred J. Rehm Dorothy Richards Clarence A. Ruck Blake Stokes Miss Alice Johnston, Director One hundred tii v li ' a Standing, left to right: Raymond Hodges Charles John Charles Wadas Miss Alice Johnston, Diredor Arthur MacKenzie Haven Fortner Clarence Ruch Seated, left to right: Armond Keller, Treasurer Karleen Hoffman, Secretary Maynard Pennington, President Maudrue O ' Connell Elfed Jones S One hundred fifly-lhree The Bloomsburg Players The Bloomsburg Players are now in their sixth year of organization. Aside trom their own club work, they have staged several public performances, giving one long play annually, as well as many one-act plays. This year the club presented Fanny and the Servant Problem, by Jerome K. Jerome. The great work of the club, however, lies not in the public productions but in the one-act plays — produced at each weekly meeting before the club. Through these plays the members acquire training in acting, directing and producing. In addition to the skill acquired, an appreciation for good plays is also stimulated. In 1927 the club established the custom of producing for the public, a Play Tournament composed of the three best one-act plays staged before the club during the year. The primary aim ot the club is to produce people who can instruct others, and not be stars. fed OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alex Kravxack .._ , President Raymond Hodges Tom Beagle Vice-President. Thomas Coursen Dorothy Gilmore Secretary Mary Yetter John Taylor Treasurer John Taylor One Iniiulrrd fiflv-four fe - Our hundred fifly-fii ' c Players All ' X Three Wise Fools Presented by the Junior Class, March 27, J929 The Three Wise Fools keep bachelors apartment in New Vork City. It so hapfiens that the three of them were in love with the same girl in their childhood days. She has since married and had a child. At the beginning of the play they receive notice of a will which wills to them her daughter. They im- mediately take every care to make the life of this poor girl as happy; while at the same time she com- pletely changes the life of the Three Wise Fools. They suddenly become suspicious of her actions and she is accused of hiding a criminal. The criminal turns out to be her lather who has escaped trom prison. At the same time the real criminal Benjamin Surrat is caught and admits forging the name of John Crawshay, the girl ' s father. They are all happy as the curtain tails on the final act. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Theodore Findlay Clarence Ruch Dr. Richard Gaunt Fred Berger Hon. James Trumbull Raymond Hodges Miss Fairchild Maudrue O ' Conneli. Mrs. Sanders Thursabert Schivler Corden Schuyler Haven Fortner Benjamin Surrat Li.ewi.i.vn Edmunds John Crawshay .i rmond Keller Poole Gray Clancey Douglas - P(jliceman .Alex Kravnack Charles John Charles Wadas Elfed Jones ..Richard Frvmire The entire class contribiiteil to the success (if the play. One hnnilrcd fifly-six . Chimes of Normandy By Planquette Presented by the Senior Class, January 16, 1930 At the rise of the curtain we find the vilhigers on the road to the fair at Corneville singing and making merr ' as the ' go. The Marquis de Corneville has been in America tor many years and left his estate in charge ot (jaspard, a miser. There is a legend that states when the long lost Marquis returns, the Chimes ot Normandy will ring. The Marquis returns incognito and discovers that his chateau is claimed to be haunted. The Marquis and his men search the haunted chateau and discover a paper addressed to Gaspard, which entrusts the daughter ot the Marquis de Lucenay to Gaspard, Serpolette, a servant girl, claim to be the daughter ot the Marquis de Lucenay. Since the miser is temporarily insane, the claims ot Serpolette are not disputed. In the meantime Henri de Corneville has fallen in love with Germaine. The miser finally recovers his senses and discloses the fact to the Marquis de Lucenay. She and Henri de Corneville are to be married as the curtain tails while the chorus is softly singing the Chimes of Normandy. CAST OF THE OPERETTA Serpolette, a peasant girl _ Helen McCoRM. ' iCR Germaine, the lost marchioness Dorothv Harris Gertrude Frona Bincman Jeanne Regina Williams Nanette Concetta Pecora Suzanne .....Gertride Sch reader Marie Gertri de Firman Henri, Marquis de Corneville Henri Warman Jean Grenicheau, a fisherman Armond Keller Gaspard, a miser Fred Berger The Bailli Haven Fortner Notary Jack. Hall Villagers, Sailors, etc.: Misses Bowen, Novak., Shultz, Yetter, Yetter, De Cosmo, Bennage, Ru.ev, Spalone. Messrs. Richards, McKenzie, Yost, Roddv, Beagle, WirHERiDCE, Thomas, Edward, Ferber. ( ' i- liiimlrcd tifly-xfTCii The College Symphony The College Orchestra plays an important part in the life of the College. It is continually being called upon to furnish music for entertainments and social events of all kinds. Some of the more important engagements of the Orchestra during the past year have been: .Alumni Home-Coming Day. Annual Rotary-Kiwanis Dinner. .Annual Conference of Normal School and Teachers College Faculties. All-College Hospital Benefit. .Alumni Day. The orchestra has been fortunate this year in having the best instrumentation that it has had for several years. Bloomshurg is beginning to benefit from the increased interest in instrumental music that is being manifested in the various high schools of the state. One hutulrcd fifly-ciijlit t . PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA First rio iiis Edgar Richards Jack Taylor Carl Getz VVm. C. Weaver H. Edmund Smith Irene Harris Ezra Harris Second I ' iolins LoRETTA Fleming Grace Foote Margaret Spaloxe Mary McCauley Cello George Yost Piano Robert Parker Vivian Yeany Clarinets David Shoemaker James J. Johns Charles Cox Raymond Farley Saxophones Howard Berninger Marie Foust Flutes Beatrice Beai.e Retha Noble Trumpets Truman Liiwhiler George Letterman Nelson F ' .dwards Horn Earl Van Dine Trombone Samuel H. F. Fenstemaker, Director .URTZ One hundred fifty-nine y The Maroon and Gold Orchestra The Maroon and Gold Orchestra trusts that a write-up concerning this organization is hardly necessary, due to the fact that everyone knows — Who and what it is. We feel justified in dedicating this page to those members of the orchestra who are graduating in the spring of this school year 1929-30. This group of men when assembled represent a very tempennental gang ot musicians. Despite the slight ups and downs within the orchestra, which we now cynically smile about, we feel that we have given B.S.T.C. such an organiza- tion as would be desired by any college. We wish to thank you for the manner in which you received us. If you have enjoyed dancing to our music as much as we have enjoyed playing for you, we feel well repaid. Last year it was our desire to place ourselves on the same as local orchestras. This year, second semester, we find our desire has been gained. The orchestra has played for Teachers Conferences; Thursday Nite Dinner Dances; and has gained a name for itself at Bloomsburg High School. John Tavlor, Diirctor Sam Ktrtz, Manager One hundrcl sixty . Left to right: V. Brooke Yeager Drums James Davis : Banjo Truman Litwhiler Ist Trumpet Charles Cox Saxophone Samuel Kurtz, Trombone Robert Parker Piano William Letterman 2nd Trumpet John Taylor Violin One hundred sixty- aiie Women ' s Chorus The Women ' s Chorus was organized under the direction of Miss Alma Cald- well in the Fall of 1928. Under her supervision the chorus successfully staged manv enjoyable recitals. Since her departure from the faculty, the work has been carried on by one just as efficient and competent Miss Jessie Patterson. The members are as follows: Ruth Appleton Josephine Batas Mary Boyle NiciA Chivacci AiLEEN Cole Rose Dilliquante Kathryn Doherty Olga Dreidlim June Fahringer Mary Fisher Rose Frank. Anna Frew Dorothy Frick Kathryn Gangloff Harriet Harry Ellen Hegarty Mildred Hoover Elizabeth Hubbler Esther Hutchings Bessie Jenkins Iva Jenkins Winifred Keen Mabel Kehler Thelma Kelder Sue Kepner Harriet Ki.ingman Lois Lawson Majorie Lewis Nellie Masluski Helen Maynard Rebecca Megarget L4RY Miles Margaret Miles Rachael Miller Elizabeth Morgan Ann Murtha Agnes Ondovchak Emily Park Mary Raieweski Kathryn Reilly Alice Rousch Mary Rozanski Grace Shear Wanda Shedlowski Patricia Shipman Gladys Shotsberger Estelle Simonovitz Lydia Smith Margaret Struck Cora Wagner Helen Walborn Dorothy Schmidt Ruth Suiter Frances Yetter, AccompiDiisl Our huiiilrrd si.vty-lzvo 1 . ' Chorus All ' One hundred si.vly-lhree A The Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club is one of the most prominent musicale organizations on the campus. It is composed of twenty-five music loving men, who work under the capable direction of Miss Harriet M. Moore. The club has given several very interesting programs, and is preparing tor engagements at various cities throughout the state. ' ou can often hear the melodious voices of the members at various parts ot the campus. Sometimes they are serenading some co-ed or group of co-eds; at other tunes it is for their own en ' iovment. OFFICERS Fred Berger President Clarence Wo lever ---Vice President Samuel Kurtz Business Manager W. H. Stier Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur Hibbard... ... .. Librarian Our hundred si.vly-four Top row, left to right Robert Brown Fred Berger Samuel Kurtz Donald Fetter William Weaver Walter Stier John Hall Middle row, left to right Clarence Wolever Edward Ferber Haven Fortner Miss Harriet Moore, Director Robert Parker, Jccompanist John Dyer George Yost Bottom row, left to right Daniel Thomas Charles Baum Armond Keller Lew Creveling Arthur MacKenzie Keith Witheridge Wilbur Hibbard One liundicd sixty-five y h... p Miidm :KUiflMva Ba .ML ,;-,.,■..:.... Y W C A This year the Y.W.C.A. has offered to every girl on the campus a full and creative life. It has done this through social activities and special programs, as well as the regular Wednesday night meetings. At the beginning of the year the Y gave a party to help the girls get ac- quainted. In December it gave a formal dance which was the outstanding event ot the semester. The weekly meetings have been planned and conducted by the students. At these there have been speakers from the faculty and from outside the college, and also student discussions and Bible studies. The morning watches have been con- ducted both at Christmas and Easter time. And Oh! What conferences! Four students attended the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. conferences at Eagles Mere; an advisor and a student were at the Bloomsburg Faculty-Student Conference, and two girls went to the Triangular Program Conference at Mansfield, Pa. The Y.W.C.A. has completed a very busy and profitable year. Its success has been due largely to the inspiration and help of the advisors. Miss Pearl Mason and Miss Edna Hazcn - Maudriic O ' Conntll Janetta York Ruth Lewis Harriet Harry Edith Rees, Treasurer Lorene Feister Muriel Reese Virginia Cruikshank Dorothy Haen Miss Edna Hazen Nancy Haynes Margaret Oswald Betty Samuels Miss Pearl Mason (Advisor) (.Vice Pres.) (President) (Secretary) (Advisor) Ethelda Young, absent One hundred seventy-one w:a Y. M C, A. The Y.M.C.A. of Bloomsburg State Teacher ' s College, opened its 1929-30 term with a quick get-a-way. It has at present thirty-three members, which is a marked increase over the past years. At the beginning of the year, jointly with the y.VV.C.A. it sponsored a Reception and Dance for the incoming F reshmen. Later, the Y held a stag party at North Hall and a good time was had by all. The Y.M.C.A. sponsored their second Annual Cruise on December 7, 1929. The affair was put over very successfully with Robert Dew as Commodore. The Y.M.C.A. with the help of Prof. S. I. Shortess has helped to stage many of the College activities in a big way. We have taken it upon ourselves to have Sunday Afternoon Vesper Services in the auditorium from 4:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. We have been greatly aided in this responsibility by the help of the Y.W.C.A. and the Girl ' s Chorus. Graduation leaves two important offices to be filled. As a parting word we wish to take this opportunity of wishing Raymond Hodges, president and John Taylor, vice president, the best of luck. Senior Cabinet Raymond Hodges John Taylor Daniel Thomas Thomas Henry . Y.M.C.A. CABINETS Frosh Cabinet President--- Elwood Lewis Vice President Harold Freeman Secretary Joseph McGowan -Treasurer. - Kenneth Hawk. Deputations Chairman Alex Shapella Program Chairman Richard Orr Faculty Advisor S. I. Shortess One huudrcd sc cnt -t ' ' 0 Standi}ig, left to right: Elwood Lewis Alex Shapeli.a Kenneth Hawk. Richard Orr Joseph McGowan Seated, left to right: Daniel Thomas Raymond Hodges S. I. Shortess John Tavi.or Thomas Henry Onr hundred sereiilv-lliree urn A  M The Library Club FoiDidcd SeptcDibcr 1929 The Library Club is a new organization at Bloomsburg having beenadded to the list of extra curricular activities last fall. There are twenty-tour members with Mrs. Breitenbecker as sponser. The object of the club is to acquaint the members with the method of operating a library; to familiarize them with its use; making a more personal contact with the school library; and the building up of aids and devices for teaching purposes. During the vear the club has become familiar with the handling ot new books, the classification and assignment of classroom library materials as well as making of scrapbooks, and other valuable projects. One hundfcd seventy four . MEMBERS Mabf.1. Biggar Edith Crawford Virginia Crlikshan-k Alva Fetterman Mae Flaherty Kathryn Fleming Winifred Foi.i.mer Cora Foust Andrew Furman Dorothy Haen Karleen Hoffman Sally Lavelle Margaret Lavell Coletta Mayan Cyril Menges Emily Parr Hazel Sanders Mrs. Margaret Shaffer Myra Sharpless Vivian Baskin Catherine Curry Rebecca Davis Aarah Donohoe Mildred Stiasny Caroline Eckel Dorothy Gorrey Dorothy Hileman Mrs. Brietenbecker, Sponsor One hutidrcd scvoily-Ai ' e A M The Geographic Society The Geographic Society meets regularly Thursday afternoons during the extra Curricular hour. The programs consist of contributions from members of the club on geographic current events. The Byrd Expedition at the South Pole, the Zuider Zee Project, Steel Manufacturing, and the Electrical Works at Schenectady represent the character of the programs. Trips were made to local places of interest; such as, the brick plant, the abandoned iron mines, and the city water plant. An interesting concluding program to the first semester was given by Professor Albert on Tuskegee Institute. The officers of the society tor the First Semester were: John Timbrei.i. President Fred Fowler Vice President Ruth Krebs Secretary Alva Fetterm. ' n Treasurer One hviitlird xrrciily-si.r . Members of the club are: 5th row: Thomas Hartman, Harold Hidi.ay, Clair Trov. 4th row: ARrHUR Snvder, William Ashworth, Antoinette (ientile, Berenice Cuthbert. 3rd row: Margaret Shultz, Dr. Russell, Georgiena Weidener, Mvrtle Klisher, Ruth Krebs, Etta Smith, Mary Freas. 2)id row: Alva Feiterman, Gordon Cullen, Arthur Michael, Teresa DeFort, Julia Petroff. 1st row: left to right: Anna Erwin, Fred Fowler, Dorothy Erwin, ' ivian Dymond, Grace Carr, Gertrude Schraeder, John Timbrell. One liKiulird scz -iilv-sc ,cii A The Phi Lambda Fraternity Of The Nature Study Club Fuioidt ' d Septt ' iiiljcr, 1925 The Phi Lambda was organized under the direction of Prof. D. S. Hartline and the success which the organization owes much to the ceaseless effort of this man. The fraternity is the core of a large Nature Study Club. To be eligible for the Frater- nity, one must be a member of the Nature Study Club for one semester and pass the requirements set up in scholarship and sportsmanship. The activities of the club comprises the reviewing of new books on nature and discussion of the more important facts mentioned: hikes to various points of in- terest in the nearby countryside and woods; sleighing parties during the winter season. Opportunity is present for any to devote his time to his hobby whether it be birds, trees, flowers, stars, rocks, or animals. Class motto: Through Nature to God. One hundred sevenly-eialit X One hundred se-ccnly-nine Ilia -.- Jfsr ' S Rural Life Club Founded 1923 The original aim of the Rural Lite Club was mainly to provide recreation. This aim has been largeK ' supplanted by a more practical one, namely, to prepare students to live and work more understandingly and helpfully with people living in the rural sections. The club investigates and discusses rural life and school problems The club meets every Thursday afternoon. The more important problems which come to the attention of the club are: The Home Conditions of Rural Children in Relation to School Life. How to Become Acquainted With The Parents in Rural Sections. What a Parent Teachers Association Can Do For A Country School. Several of the meetings were devoted to the planning of .Art Work for the different grades and for different occasions. The success of the club is due in a great measure to the untiring work of Prof. D. H. Robbins as sponser. OFFICERS FOR TWO SEMESTERS Catherine Schoolev ( Cyril Mexc;es Ruth Weaver ( Catherine Stine ) -President Theodore Laskowski ( Rebecca Davis I Augusta Schnure y- President Hazel McMIchael | Seeretary Treasurer Our hiiii(lrc(l cii;hly Melba Beck Mabel Biggar Mae Brri.ER Rebecca Davis l.ARUE Derr Wallace Derr Lavere Dieffenbach Andrew O. Furman Belle Grow Ada Harrison Esther Kile Daniel Lazarus Daisy Levan Elwood Lewis Theodorr Laskowski Hazel McMichael Cyril Menges Leatha Mericle I 11 Fred Paden Jennie Reitz Myrtle Richard D. H. Robbins, Sponsor Augusta Schnure Kathryn Schooley Leona Sterling Kathryn Stine Ruth Weaver Myron Welsh Philip Dekarcher Minnie Olschefsky Florence Beishline Ray Willard Fred Aten Joseph Larish Paul Reichard Hester Slusser One hniuircd eighty-one A North Hall Student Government Association Founded on true educational principles and nurtured by an efficient ad- ministration, the North Hall Student Government Association has grown into a living, vibrant organization. We, as an organization are grateful to the adminis- tration for the privileges extended to us as responsibilities, and do pledge ourselves to do anything within our power that we may prove deserving of this recognition. The organization meets twice a month, .■ t this time the members have op- portunities to discuss openly any matter which they feel will benefit themselves individually, or the organization as a whole. This method ot discipline has con- tributed much toward the development of the mental, moral, and physical wants of each member of the Association. The organization also does much in a social way about the campus. The annual festivities sponsored by the members of the Council anci adhered to by the incoming F reshmen, much to their dislike, prove to be the events that create the enthusiasm in the hearts of the upperclassmen. Drifting to the more informal social events we naturally recall the Smokers where Politics assuming the form of King Humor ran high. On behalf of the members who leave we say . dieu and may success follow you in your profession. OFFICERS Gilbert Gould President Charles Wadas Vice-President Nicholas Jaffin ...Treasurer Brooke Yeager Secretary One hundred etghty-ltvo Ss One hundred eighty three ' 9. . WMI i w A The Maroon and Gold EXECUTIVE BOARD W. Brooke Yeager, Jr Editor-in-Chief Orval Palsgrove issociate Editor Esther R. Yeager ' -Assistant Editor Samuel W. Kurtz Business Manager Clarence R. Wolever Student Advisor Prof. S. L. Wilson Faculty Advisor The Maroon and Gold is the weekly publication of the College. Through its pages it reflects the lite of its students, alumni, friends, and activities of the cam- pus. It is published by the students of the College under the supervision of an Executive Boarci, and it is edited by a student staff whose members are chosen for their journalistic ability and interest. ' Id make the Maroon and Gold a paper of, about, and tor the students ot the College was the chie f aim of the staff at the beginning of the 1929-193U term. This year the editor and his staff found themselves hemmed in by a boundary of insufficient funds which would permit no sweeping innovations from last year ' s paper. The student body, however, responded with support and cooperation to make the paper a success. A new department was added this year under the heading, Editor ' s Mailbox. It enabled any student, faculty member, or alumnus to express his view pertaining to the College. The students used this department to good advantage. The Staff met once a week in order to face and discuss different problems that came up concerning the paper. They worked hard and presented articles of campus importance which reflected greatly their journalistic abilities. The success of the paper in part may be attributed to Prof. S. L. Wilson, who directed the Staff through many of the difficult situations that arose during the vear. One huiidrrtl cinhly-jour K Top irjiv, Ujt to right: Mary Betterly Cyril Menges Elfed Jones Frank. Dushanko Oliver Krapf Beatrice Bowman Ivor Robbins Middle row: Dorothy Frick Lorna Gillow Anna Skaldany Norma Knoll Maudrue O ' Connell Marie Nelson Harriet Harry Bottom ro ' iV: Clarence Wolever Samuel Kurtz, Business Manager Esther Yeager W. Brooke Yeager, Editor Orval Palsgrove, Editor-elect S. L. Wilson, Faciiltx Advisor One htiiiclicd ciiihlx-five :f The Staff A revolt from tradition. To break down the rules of tradition the change must be gradual and well taken. We have not included all the changes that we wished to include; yet we feel that we have built a bigger and better annual for Blooms- burg. We do not mean to cast any reflection on previous editors in any manner. The watchword of the staff has been economy. We wish to express appreciation to the administration, the faculty, the various organizations and the Senior Class for the splendid manner in which all have co-operated. THE OBITF.R 3 jA ST.AFF MEMBERS Clarence A. Ruch, Edito John Taylor, Business Manage Associates Thursabert Schuyler Ruth Sonner Grace Lord Sarah Albright Elfed Jones Kathryn Fleming Llewellyn F dmunds Assista)its Dorothy F ' oote Laura Shultz Gerirude F urman a One hundred eiiility-si.v One hundred eiyhty-scrcn y VA M Sororities AND Fraternities fc- SWa m Tau Phi Epsilon T$E Founded Noveinbei- 1926 Tau Phi Epsilon is an outgrowth of devoted friendship, which is uppermost in the hearts and minds of its members. The aim of the sorority is to bring together a group of girls who will cherish this friendship and make college life more enjoyable. To accomplish such an aim high scholastic standing and good character are essential. The sorority wishes to express its indebtedness to Mrs. S. I. Shortess and Miss Alice Johnston as patronesses, for their willing advice which has materially ad- vanced the cause of the sorority. True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, hut in their ivorth and choice. OFFICERS Evelyn Jenkins President Miriam Forthsythe Fice P)-esident Grace Lord Treasurer Myrtle Richard Secretary One hundred ninety m Standing, left to right: Mary Smith Marion Slack Mrs. S. I. Shortess, Advisor Miss Alice Johnston, Advisor Marion Thomas Sara Albright Helen Bond Seated: Regina Williams Grace Lord, Treasurer Miriam Forsythe, Vice President Evelyn Jenkins, President Myrtle Richard, Secretary Thelma Kelder One huudicii iuiicl -uiic A Alpha Delta Zeta A Z Founded 1921 The Zeta chapter of the Alpha Delta Sorority was established in the year 1921, at what was then the Bloomsburg State Normal School. The general purpose of the sorority is to bind feminine stucients of the various State Teacher ' s Colleges into a closer union. Besides this general objective, the specific purpose of the Zeta chapter is to promote intellectual, moral and social improvement in not only its members, but all individuals with whom it comes in contact. In our endeavor to accomplish our purposes we were greatly aided by our patroness to whom we wish to express both appreciation and gratitude, Mrs. E. H. Nelson. OFFICERS Maudrue O ' Con-nell President Ruth Starick Vice President Elizabeth Talbot Treasurer Elizabeth Edwards Recording Secretary Edith Rees._. _._ Corresponding Secretary ' ' One liiiinlr,-il iiiiu-!y-l:i ' o fe Top row, left to right: Dorothy Keith Lucille Brehm Majorie Hemingway Ruth Weaver Kathryx Schooley Sara Smith Middle row: Edith Rees, Corresponding Sec ' Ruth Staricr, I ' ice President Maudrue O ' Conn ' ell, President Mrs. E. H. Nelson, Advisor Elizabeth Edwards, Recording Sec ' y Elizabeth Talbot, Treasurer Bottom row: Helen Snyder Minnie Rowe Dorothy Deising Mildred Stroud Dorothy Wilson 0)ic liinidrrd iiiiirlv-ll.rrc Mm A Phi Gamma Tau Founded April, 1926 Phi Gamma Tau aims to promote friendships, give mutual help, and in every way promote the best interests of the College, and its ideals. Our motto Aim High exemplifies the objectives which are uppermost in the heart and mind of every member of this organization. With the wise counsel and unending help of our advisers, Mrs. John C. Koch and Miss Lillian Schmehl, we are striving to make our sorority a success at Blooms- burg. OFFICERS Minnie Howeth President Dorothy Harris Vice President Gladys Clark .Secretary Ruth Wagner Treasurer One hundred itiiiely-foiir Standing, left to right: Marv Gallagher Gladys Richards Margaret DeCosmo LvDiA Taylor Jean Lewis Arlene Werkheizer Desda John Sitting: Miss Lillian Schmell, .- dvisor Gladys Clark, Secretary Minnie Howeth, President Dorothy Harris, Vice President Rlth Wagner, Treasurer Mrs. John C. Koch, Advisor Kneeling: Mary Reagan Katherine Reilly f. One hundred ninctx-fivc Absent: Ruth Sonner Doris Sechrist i i Ijlii 7 Tau Kappa Phi The purposes of Tau Kappa Phi are: to promote a spirit of friendship among the women of the college; to encourage a higher standard of scholarship; and to co-operate and function in school activities. Much of the success of Tau Kapipa Phi is due to the loyal advice and keen interest of the patronesses Mrs. E. A. Reams and Miss Mae Stanton, to whom we are greath ' indebted. ' ' Friendship is the shadov: of the evening zchich strengthens with the setting sun of i e. OFFICERS Norma Knoll President Margaret Struck Fiee President Kat hryn Jones.... ._.__ Reeording Secretary Magdalene Shields _. .__ _. Corresponding Secretary Genevieve Norbert.._. _ __ ..._ Treasurer m ' a 5 Due hundred iiiiiclv-si.r Top row, left to right: Alda Gulp Marv Carpenter Magdalene Schii.d, Cones. Sec ' y Miss Ermine Stanton, Advisor Mrs. E. a. Reams, Advisor Genevieve Ransavage Loretta F leming Louise Miller Middle row: Kathrvn Jones, Recording Sec ' y Margaret Struck, I ' ice President Norma Knoll, President Genevieve Xorbert, Treasurer Bottom row: Lucille L lrich Kathrvn Fleming Kathrvn Robbins Adeline MacKinder One liuiidrrd iiiiiely- Delta Phi Sigma ■ Founded Deceinl cr 13, 1926 Delta Phi Sigma means: Diligence, Perseverence, and Service. The aims of Delta Phi Sigma are: To secure closer relationships with the students of our school and other Teacher Colleges. To obtain intellectual, social, and moral advancement. To encourage good sportsmanship. The sorority wishes to avail itself of this opportunity to express whole-hearted appreciation to its sponsor Miss Jessie Patterson. Motto: Lift as you climb Colors: Blue and White Flower: Forget-me-not OFFICERS Ethelda Young -President Frances Yetter - - -- Viee President Edna Novak .._ ._ .. Corresponding Secretary Mary Yetter Recording Secretary Lorene Feister Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS Catherine Gruber Ruth Oswald Doris Pai.sgrove Pauline Ranck Martha Tasker Marion Thomas Edith Phillips Edith Sweetman Sadie Zapp Mvra Thomas One liiiiidrci! nincty-ciuhl . Top roii Icjt to right: Helen Snvder Helen Beach Margaret Davis Elizabeth Bowman Elouise Evans Beatrice Bowman Estella Fenwick. Gladys Jones Middle row: Gertrude Gavev Lorene Feister, Treasurer Frances Yetter, Vice Preside it Ethelda Young, President Mary Yetter, Recording Sec ' y Edna Novak, Coires. Secretary Bottom row: CONGETTA PeCORRA Mabel Gearhart Gravce Garr Helen Cott Myrtilla Rood Betty Samuels Clara Shenoski - One hundred uiiietv-nine A Mu Phi Sigma ' Irica))ius cognure, twemi s servarc The Mu Phi Sigma Sorority has had another busy and active year. This sorority has continued to hold its high scholastic standards, and to encourage friendship, good sportsmanship, moral and social improvement. Both the old and the new members have pledged themselves to promote n every way a greater interest in the work of the sorority and in the activities of the college. The patronesses of Mu Phi Sigma are Miss Pearl Mason and Miss Nell Maupin, to whom we are deeply grateful tor their untn-mg efforts to bring Mu Phi Sigma to the fore. OFFICERS Dorothy Ha en Presideut Dorothy Foote Vice President Muriel Reese....- Corresponding Secretary Virginia Teoesco. Rccordi)ig Secretary GERTRUi )E Schraeder. Treasurer  M ' 1-i.vo Iiunilrcd I J Top roii left to right: Jaxetta York Nancy Havxes ' lRGIXlA CrIIKSHAXK Margarette Boxe Margaret S artz Kari.eex Hoffman Ruth Lewis Jessie Cook Thursabert Schuvi-er Middle roic: Gertrlde Schraeder, Treasttrej- ViRGixiA Tedesco, Recording Sec ' y Miss Nei.i. Mavpix. Jdvisor Dorothy Haen, President MiRiEL Reese, Corresponding Sjc ' v Bottom row: Myra Sharpless Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Koote Anna Erwtn Sara Nei.li er 7 ' ii ' o hundred one Omega Chi IOTA CHAPTER The Iota Chapter of Omega Chi was established at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, March 1927. The object of this fraternity is to create a greater interest in social and scholas- tic activities in and out of the college. The men of the fraternity seek to maintain brotherly love among themselves and their fellow students; and desire to place friendship among one another on a higher plane. Preparations have been made for the fraternity to become Phi Sigma Pi, national professional fraternity, established at Warrensburg State Teacher ' s College, Warrensburg, Missouri. fr - OFFICERS David Baker President Jack. Morris f ice President Walter Stier - Secretary Clarence Wolever Treasurer Wilbur Hibbard .--- -- Chaplain Edgar Richards - Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon Wambaugh Corresponding Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS O. H. Bakeless, George J. Kei.i.er, E. . . Reams, A. Z. Schoch CHARTER MEMBERS James Coursen George Janell Ralph Davies Arthur Jenkins Theodore Davis George Mathews Bernard Gallagher Walter Rowlands Francis Garritv William Rushin Ray E. Hawkins Nicholas Vanbiskirk E V E R ETT J A M I E S O X T u ' o hundred Iwo Standing, left to right: Theodore Morrissey Wilbur Hibbard Dave Baker Clarence Wolever John Morris Edgar Richards E. A. Reams, Advisor Sitti ig: Walter Stier Joseph McFadden Samuel Kurtz William Jones GORDEN WamBAUGH Tico huiuiicd tlir 11 lU Features T Txvo hundred six Two hundred si ' z-rn tf 7 j ' () liuiuhi-il i-uihl . Tzi ' o hundred )iiiic Tzi. ' o hiiiulri ' ({ ten 7 ' Tfo hundred eleven T vo hiindict! I ' i ' ck ' C T;i ' () Itundrcd thirteen vAl j ' 2 v ' • 5rr jf 1 tst ' ■ - ' ' ,.,«-(i ( ; frq r i j p M i j. I ■ Ai Ai i t IM, ■V ' T. W. Booth Coach E. H. Nelson Director of Athletics ViD Jones Assistant Coach Chester Hess Manager of Football Ticc hundred nineteen A FOOTBALL The 1929 football season has now become a part of the history of Maroon and Gold teams and an impressive record was made by the team. Coaches Booth and Jones at the start of the season had a nucleus ot nineteen men who haci either played varsity ball or were out on the squad last year. The men returning were Ruhk (Cap ' t)., Kirker, Krafchick, Fritz, Kraynack, ' adas, Warman, Pennington, and Jaffin who had won the coveted B the previous season. The problem of picking a good line did not trouble Coach Jones this year as much as it did the previous o rs o o , .. ts. ' M 1 - . ; ' 0  ; . Top roiv: left to ri ht: ]i. KKK, Kanjorski, M. ' VcKf.nzie, W ' armax, Perch, Pai.s- GRovE, Mausteller, Kirker, Marcin. Third row: Jones, Assistant Coach, Biii.er, (Jf.tz, Be krs. Ta iok, Howrr, Penninchon, Kraechick, Wadas, Booth, Coach. Second row: Fritz, Coursen, Ridowski, Kraynack, Captain ' 2S, Ri ch Captain ' 29, Morgans, Jaffin, Captain-elect, Keller, Thomas. Seated: Hall, Patl, .Assistant Manager, Hess, Manager, Yaretski. Tic ' o liiiiidii-(l Ivcnly year. He had as veterans VVadas and Kirker at ends, Fritz and Beyers at tackles, Krafchick and Pennington at guards and Capt. Ruch at center. .All these men were veterans of at least one season here. The backfield showed much promise and here was a difficult job for the coach to pick out four men to play these positions. . ' vailable were Kraynack, one of the steadiest of the plungers, Keller, Warman and Jaffin, a trio of fast men when it came to skirting the ends, Rudawski, Jones and Thomas to carry the brunt of the line plunging. ■After a few weeks of anxious expectations the season officially opened on Mount Ohmpus with an old rival — Kutztown. The result, a score of 6 — in our favor was rather disappointing for in the previous year we had beaten them by the score of 1 2 — and with an experienced team the score should have been much larger. This game was typical ot any first game of any school. It was the Bl.OOMSBlRG Klrtstown- - 6 3 SSJi ' mt 7 tim lunidrcd l ' ,i. ' Ciil ' -oiic w: : I opening game and the coach found many faults and weaknesses that were ironed out before the next game. We found that we had a line that could be depended upon. However it was a Maroon and Gold victory and that is what we wanted. The following week we saw the Maroon and Gold Warriors go down to defeat — outscored but not dis- graced by any means. The game was played at West- Chester and the final score 25 — does not signify that the battle was not a hard one. The Chesterites fought tor everv score and it was a wealth ot substitutes that made the score what it was. Shippensburg next felt the power of the Bloomsburg team and on October 19 the home team played at Ship- pensburg but we were defeated by the score of 7 — (). Here again the locals seemed to play better ball than their opponents but were not able to get going. The) ' Bloomsblrg West Chester 25 5 il Tzi ' O hundred l i ' cnly-two had plent ' of the spirit that makes good football teams but the tinal punch had not yet been developed. Rud- awski in this game suffered a head injury and it looked for a time that he was through tor the year but ick came back and gave a good account of himself before the season was finished. With the defeat of California at the hands of Blooms- burg, we started on a winning streak of four weeks. California came here with the expectation ot trampling all over us but when the final whistle was blown, the game was ours. The score will show that both teams were fighting hard but Bloomsburg had the advantage when Kirker blocked a punt and scored on it. This game was costh ' for Bloomsburg. Captain Ruch received a broken arm and was on the injured list tor the remainder of the season. This was the first game that Bloomsburg had tried an aerial offense and they succeeded in completing Bloomsburg ShIPPENSBL RG 7 Tri ' o hiDidrcd I-Lccnt -Ihrfc A « ' A most of the passes attempted. When the game was over the final score was 7 — in our favor. Lock-Haven had always been a set-up for Blooms- burg but this year they presented a formidable team and Bloomsburg had their hands full trying to beat them. The final score was 6 — (J and was played m a sea of mud. This probably accounts for the small score. With two straight victories the team seemed to pick up the spirit that had been lost by the two defeats. Mansfield had a Homecoming Day and had made great preparations for a Victory Bonfire . The local team had a very much different idea and resolved that the wood was not going to be burned at the expense of a Bloomsburg defeat. We met the northern teachers and beat them 6 — (J. This was one of the best games that the locals had played. Team work seemed to be the slogan of the dav and it was onlv through team work that Bloomsburg California - Bloomsburg Lock Haven 6 6 feyy Two hundred Irccnly-foiir m . % Mansfield was defeated. It was in this game that the plunging power of Rudawski and Jones, helped by the other members of the team paved the way to victory. Homecoming Day! The Big Dayl Many other names have been given to it but we ' ll all remember it as the day that Stroudsburg came, saw and were beaten by a better team. There were no outstanding stars in the game but every member ot our team was out to win. Hundreds of the old grads were back and many of them said that with a team like that nothing could stop them. The final game of the season was with our old rivals — Wyoming Seminary, . s usual we could not shake off the jinx that has been pursuing us for so long. The game ended with the score 27 — 7 in Wyoming ' s favor. We had one consolation our team never quit trying. Seminary had several breaks that helped them over the rough spots to victorv. B LOOMS BLRG East STROUDSBrRC Bl.OOMSBlRr, Wyoming 14 7 27 Two hundred Iwcntv-five Basket Ball Charles Wadas _ T. W. Booth. Albert Kalweit. ..Captain Coach .Manager ' Sl JT ' The basketball team of this season has placed Bloomsburg once more among the leaders in the basket ball world. Early season practice indicated a winning club. With the majority of last year ' s squad returning Coach Booth had a good nucleous to build this years squad around. There was a wealth of material to choose from and it was a man sized job to select a starting lineup. The boys got off to a fine start winning the first three games. The first trip away was disastrous to the boys as they dropped one toShippensburg and one toKutzstown. This stimulus spurred them tn greater effort and team work which Losses resulted in victory for the next six games. The curtain of the season closed with loses to East Strouds- burg and Millersville away. Despite the fact that we lost four games we had one of the best teams in Teachers Colleges. For two successive seasons we have completely vanquished our arch enemy Wyoming Seminary, of Kingston. Though they still have the edge in football we feel we have completely surmounted the basket ball jinx. (Graduation takes Wadas and Kra nack and leaves eight varsity men as a nucleus for Coach Booth to build next year ' s team. Wamhaugh, the tall center from Columbia, has been elected captain for I9. ' ' l. Tico hundred l i. -iU -.u.v Standing, left to ytght: K. L i. Manager, K.ravnack, Baker, Wambaugh, Shepei.la, Rudowski, Booth, Coach. Sitting: Warman, Yacabonis, Wadas, Captain, Goi.der, Kirker ' Sl ' MM.ARY B.S.T.C. 40 Shippensburg 20 B.S.T.C h Lock Haven 16 B.S.T.C 32 Wyoming __ 25 B.S.T.C 29 Shippensburg 39 B.S.T.C _ 25 Kutzstown 34 B.S.T.C. 41 Man.sfie ' d 26 B.S.T.C. 41) Stroudsburg 32 B.S.T.C. 3H Kutzstown _ ...28 B.S.T.C. 34 Mansfield-- 24 B.S.T.C 43 I.ock Haven 25 B.S.T.C 57 yoining 36 B.S.T.C 26 Stroudsburg 34 B.S.T.C __23 Millersville .. - . 55 V ' ji ' t ' liiiiulrctl I ' iCi ' iily-scrcn BASEBALL Frank Colder. . .. Captain Cyril Stiner. -- Manager T. W. Booth Coach Joseph Yacabonms I a- . • ?- ■ ' „ .Captains Elect Lewis C reveling ) The 1929 Base-ball season gave Teacher ' s College the edge of one game — winning five and losing four. Two of the games won were against Wyoming Semin- ary our greatest rival in athletics. The club broke even with Stroudsburg and Mansfield. Two hard fought games being lost to Shippensburg. With most of the players back for the 1930 season Coach Booth looks forward to making a strong bid for the State Teacher ' s College title this year. The team was composed of the following: pitchers: Creveling, Morgan and Fritz; infield: Yacabonis, Wadas, Slusser, Wilson, Krafchick, Litwhiler, Ford; outfield: Kravnack, Golder, Davis and Hidlay. SUMMARY FOR 1929 -■ April 13- April 20- May 3- May 4- May 8- May 11- May 17- May 18- Mav 25- -B.S.T.C 3 -B.S.T.C. 6 -B.S.T.C 6 -B.S.T.C 6 B.S.T.C 12 -B.S.T.C 8 -B.S.T.C. 7 B.S.T.C 1 -B.S.T.C. 4 Wyoming Seminary 1 Shippensburg. 7 East Stroudsburg 7 Kutzstown. 2 Mansfield 11 Shippensburg 9 F.ast Stroudsburg 4 Mansfield 4 Wvomine Seminar - 2 Tli ' o hidiiliotl iJcriily-eiylit i J ifi yr f SBJE ' B J—tNlWO— !1£4|K flpl J 9 HM UEtAik -Jl Mt- ' ' ' ' dfc ' !!El ' MBj Z2B Hi - wMsflPH ■BreM l txi. 1 W ww B Bottom row: left to right Lewis Creveling Henry Morgan- Alex Kravnack. Joseph Yacabonis Jasper Fritz Joseph Krafchick Truman Litwhiler Si ' co id row: Lawrence Ford James Danis Robert Wilson Chas. Wadas Frank Colder Arthur Slusser Arthur MacKenzie T ' ti ' o hundred izct ' iily-iiiiie Top row: T. W. Booth, Coach Maetin Selkulski Harold Hidlav Theodore Vital Jack Fortner Bernard Mohan Cyril Stiner Mil VVS Standing, left to right: I, iptzxer, Manager, Mausteller,Ho er,Sekui.ski .Jones, Coach. Sitting: Kromkowski, Yareisri, Brown, Thomas, Kanjorski, Captain. Jay Vees Anthony Kanjorski _ _ _ Captai i Elfed Jones Coach Maurice Liptzner _ ...Manager The Jay ' ees got oft to a poor start by losing the opening game to the Wxoming Jay Vees, but the losing streak stopped right there. They came right back and won the next four games. In all they won six games and lost three. Many of their games were with teams having much more experience than they; but in spite of this they more than held their own. Tony Kanjorski was appointed captain of the team and filled the position admirably. The team as a whole should be congratu- lated for their splendid cooperation with each other and their coach. SLMMARY B.S.T.C. .....19 Wyoming M) B.S.T.C. 28 Berwick A. C. 11 B.S.T.C. .14 Lock Haven 14 B.S.T.C. 26 Mansfield .1. B.S.T.C. II Mansfield 9 B.S.T.C... 14 Wvoming 25 B.S.T.C 24 Berwick A.C 25 B.S.T.C 36 Trevorton .20 TjfO hundred thirty li Coach Jones, W arman, Jakhn, Fetter, Thomas, Rixker, Yacaboxis, Kirker. Track : - Nicholas Jaffix Elfed Jones Daniel Thomas... Captain Coach Captain E!ect Track at Bloomsburg has never reached its peak in possibility because the emphasis is placed upon Base-ball; thus with a limited number of candidates to work with, we might well be proud of the tew records our boys piled up against odds where major emphasis is stressed. The first call for candidates came for the purpose of training an indoor relay team to go to Scranton for the annual indoor meet held at that place. Coach Jones chose the following for the trip: Warman, Thomas, Jaffin, Davies. Regard- less of the fact that the boys were inexperienced on the indoor track they finished second out of a field of seven starting teams. The next and final meet of the year was a triangular meet held at Blooms- burg. Entrants were Shippensburg, Stroudsburg, and Bloomsburg. Shippens- burg won the meet with Bloomsburg in second place. The team is composed of all underclassmen and thereby increase their chances of making a better showing this season. Aiu hundred llnrly-oite .-S t! ' - Top row, left to right: Maclr, Manager, Lewis, Larish, Derr, Devoe, Gulliver, Richards, Coirsen, Trov, Micheal, Arbuckle, Coach. Second row: Y vi]OK ' s,vA, Krafchick., Edmunds, Captain, MacKenzie, Bitler, Jones, Fritz. Bottom row: Stere, Jaffin, McGowan, Laskowski, Sibly. Wrestling Llewellyn Edmunds Captain Eugene Macur... Manager Harold Arbuckle Coach Wrestling was the new sport developed on the campus during the year. The introduction of anything new requires two main essentials; a willingness to learn; and effort to presevere. Both of these were ev ' er present as exhibited in the tine spirit which prevailed on the squad this year. Much credit is due Harokl .Arbuckle a local man who devoted his time and services in teaching the boys the fundamentals of wrestling. As well the name of Theodore Reybitz will long be remembered by the boys. He willfulh- taught the boys many new holds and breaks which were instrumental in stimidating interest and scoring points. SUMMARY Shamokin .12 B.S.T.C. Shamokin 28 B.S. ' l ' .C. .... .Mansfield 29 B.S.T.C. 5 Wvoming 29 B.S.T.C 5 Stroudsburg 15 B.S.T.C... IH Man.sfield 25 B.S.T.C. 13 Tico luiiiilrrd lliin -lwo ie Standings left to right: Haven i ' uRrxER, Clarence Rlch, Captain, Robert Brown. Seated, left to right: Robert Siti.ifk, John C. Koch, Coach, Gordon Wambaugh. Tennis John C. Koch Clarence Rlch Coach Captain The tennis team seems to be pursued by some continuous jinx. Always victory just within reach, but never success. Last season though one which is not at all impressive, opened the road to new men and experience of the older members ot the team. Coach Koch predicts a successful season for the comins; year and hopes to hrmh ' establish a base upion which to bjild and maintain tennis at Bloomsburg in the future. Captain Ruch and Fortner are playing their last year at arsit) ' tennis for the school. SUMMARY Wyoming Seminary Mansfield Mansfield Bucknell. 5 B.S.T.C 4 B.S.T.C. 4 B.S.T.C. 6 B.S.T.C 1 T s:o hundred llurlv-llircc A M Co-ed Athletics Ns« A GiRLS ' B Club Founded September, 1927 The aim of the Girl ' s B club is to promote athletics for girls anci to promote school spirit at all athletic contests. This year the club has successfully sponsored pep meetings and bonfires and taken an active part in putting Home Coming Day across. The girls, also, take charge of hikes and officiate at volley ball, basket ball and baseball games. The membership of the B club is composed of girls who have earned their B in athletics. In order to win a B a girl must have at least six hundred points and an A in sportsmanship. She must also have an A in posture. A number of the girls have earned chevrons which are given for each additional three hundred points after receiving a B . We hope that the girls in the coming years will carry on the good work of the club. OFFICERS Dorothy Foote Beatrice Bowman Edna Novak Kathrvn Fleming.. President -Viee President Secretary Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Lucy McCammon; Mrs. Kathrvn Loose Sitliff; Mr. E. H . Nelson TjiM hundrcil lliiiix-six Top row, left to right: Maudure O ' Conneli, Norma Knoll Mrs. K. L. Sutliff, Advisor Dorothy Kisner Marion Meixell Ruth Sonner Helen Maynard Margaret Swartz Margaret Oswald Karleen Hoffman Miss L. McCammon, Advisor Rebecca Gilmore Margretta Bone Middle row: Genevieve Ransavage Kathryn Fleming Edna Novak Dorothy Foote Beatrice Bowman Dorothy Schmidt Miriam Forsythe Elvira Farrow fe. 1 Bottom row: Gertrude Schraeder Grayce Carr Genevieve Norbert Virginia Tedesco I LA IVEY Elizabeth Bowman- Anna Skaldaxy 7 7i ' (; hundred Ihntx-sevcn . f Top row, If to right: Miss McCammon, Advisor, Lewis, U ' erkheizer, Haen, Carr, Schraeder. Middle row: Wagner, Fleming, Swartz, Fleming, Houser, Krebs, York. Bottom row: Sonner, Foote, Richards, Captain, Klischer, Captain, Forsythe, Havnes. Senior Volley Ball fe% September! To some that meant the vacation was over, Init at B.S.T.C. it meant the beginning of Volley ball season. That was the game of the season. Some girls played it for their major points as they could earn their numerals, letters, chevrons, etc. Others played it for the sport. It was a clean sport, al- though, there were many dirty plays (on account ot the mud). Who was it could serve the ball with her left hand to most any part of the court? Now let me see — it is no use, I know, but I won ' t tell. Do you know? This is the usual order in which the ball went over the net. She took it in her right hand, gently ( ?) tapped it with her left and away it went. Score one. But, this is the way most of the scores were won. Snap — the ball was served to the opponents! Don ' t miss it was the cry. Like a flash the ball was returned, then back again ami the ball hit the ground! Score two. That play is ended. Two rather large persons going after the ball at the same time add fun to the game. Well, use ' our own imagination!! It is a real sport anyhow! T ' i ' o linndrcd lliirl ' -cig.ht Standing, left to right: Grace Shear, Ruth Noble, Eliz ' a. blsk.irk, Helen Cunningham , Elva Ellis. Seated: T ov. Gitlovitz, Ruth Williams, Marcaret Kelly, Margaret Cun- CANNON. Junior Volley Ball All athletic activities for girls are open to every one. By doing her best in each sport, by maintaining good posture, and by always being a good sport, it is possible for her to win her numerals, her letter and chevrons. During the fall of 1929 the Freshman girls played volley ball on four exception- ally fine outdoor courts. The girls taking part were divided into teams and an elimination contest followed. There were 18 teams in all competing. .After a hard struggle which recalls many exciting contests, the team above finally emerged as the winner. Outdoor volley ball has replaced hockey this ear as a competion for girls. It was apparent from the amount ot interest displayed, that the girls were satisfied with the change, and in course of a lew years it is expected that girls volle - ball will stand out as one of the most allurmg of girls sports on the campus. SSSS Txi ' o hiDidrcd lliirly-niiic w ( A Toprow, Irjt toright: Gallagher, Ceppa, Vandermark, Hull, K.Jones, Robbins. Middle row: McMichael, Reitz. Schtxre, Rees, Miss I.. McCammo , Advisor, Farrow, Sonner, Richards, Haen. Bottom row: Rithard, Weaver, Schoolev, Klischer, Krebs, Brinner, For- syth e. M Senior Basket Ball The girls basket Inill tdurnanient this ear has been conducted very success- fulK ' . I ' he girls all enjoyed the games and showed very good sportsmanship. Very seldom argued with the official. A few times Miss McCammon was unable to attend the games but the ' were played as scheduled. This year we had sixteen teams and a few that played general substitute. There are two teams that have lost no games and will play for the championship. These championship playoffs always add zest and enthusiasm to the sport. No account of girls basket ball would be complete without mentioning fre- quent occurence of acrobatic tricks on the floor, b - some of the more agile members of the teams. Two liHiiilrcd forty Top row, left lo liglU: Hohki.ns, June , Jacobv, Carpexter, Tun ' tanlc, Bover, Middle row: Skvler, Lewis, Shear, Klinc;er, Booth, Morgax. Bottom row: Williams, Allen, Smith, Caxtwell, Johnstone. Junior Basket Ball Basket ball for the Freshman girls begins shortly after Thanksgiving. The first tournament ended with the first semester rating three teams as having won all their games. .After the Christmas Recess the tournament continues and runs up late into March, when the girls shed their indoor uniforms and turn once again to the open air for base -ball. The elimination tournament comprises 32 teams, with tiic open till loi uasc-uiiu. i iic ciinuruiLion loui naiiiciiL (.uiiipi i c ' - icttiiis, wiii six girls on each team. Each team plays one game a week tor ten v eeks, making ? total often games for the season. .At the end of that time the ties, it any, are playec off and the successful team acclaimed the winner ot the tournament. The abo- teams are the undefeated teams tor the first series ot games in the tournament. e 5 ' 7 :l ' o hundred jorly-one A y The human being that can learn no more has parted with the only priceless possession in human inheritance. The men, women, or nations that harden in their mould, get set in their ways, crystallize their opinions and beliefs, and swear by and live according to their routine habits — such men women, or nations are old; senile decay is at hand. And they, in their vain yearnings tor immortality, forget how they learn to behave like human beings and how little Itself in human beings renews its youth and speeds up the race for freedom; .AS A LITTLE CHILD, WITH AN OPEN MIND. George A. Dorsey y. T ' i.i:o hundred forty-tii ' O u .- Calendar AND Advertisements m i . Calendar Sept 10- U- 12- 13- 14- 15- W.- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 22- 23- 24- 25- 26- 27- 28- 29- 30- 31- Oct. 1- 3- 4- 5- 6- 7- -Registration. -Classes begin. All girls gym party. -North Hall Pajama parade. -Grass and frosh. -Trustees and Faculty reception. -Many frosh go home lor week-end. -.Meeting ot trosh girls. -The couples got an early start. -Frosh look good wearing customs. -Telephones doing woeing service. -Frosh circus. Y.W.C.A. gym party. -Proctors made themselves known. - Krafty gets flying start with girls. -Joe McGowan comes to town. -Girls customs begin. -The library becomes popular. -Every day more couples. -Day girls picnic in grove. -Hiking popular for a tew. -Campus deserted. -Dancing in gym popular (seniors). -Muley strong for dancing. -Not long now. Seven months. -Frosh getting bold. They ' ll learn. -.All quiet on Western Front. -Pep meeting in gym. -Hooray! Football starts. -A day ot rest and we did. -Miss Ward served the bacon from Kutzstown. 8 — Routine develops. 9 — Joint meeting of the V.M. V.W . 10 — Many pink excuses being used. 11 — Godfrey Ludlow — Violinist. 12 — West Chester there Lost 25-0. 13 — No classes tor some (football in- jured). 14 — Long hall gets more popular. 15 — Telephone booths in Waller and North Halls reserved. 16 — Rain and more rain. 17 — Lazy day makes lazy people. 18 — Football team leaves for Shippens- burg. 19— Boo! Hoo! We lost 7-0. 20 — Campus deserted. 21 — Bob Dew has another girl. 22 — Just another day. 23 — Helen hears from Deb. 24 — Protessors strike. 25 — Hallowe ' en parade. 26 — Cap ' t Ruch breaks his arm. Cali- fornia 0-7. Victory! 27 — Frosh as green as ever. t: The CAPITOL THEATRE Extends Heartiest Cougratiilatio)is to the CLASS OF ' 30 and wishes them Good Luck on their Journey through Life as the Years roll by. Comerford Theatres INCORPOR.ATED Lloyd K. Hause, M. ' WWGER ' Aco hundred joiiy-Ave tf appreciation 7 N all our experience, there has been no equal to the willing help and co-opera- tion that we have had in making the photo- graphs for the 1930 Obiter. We extend our thanks to the entire student body who have made these pictures possible and especially to the Obiter Committee who had charge of the arrangements, and the fac- ulty who so willingly helped in their exe- cution. We maintain a permanent negative file, and duplicates can be secured of any photograph we have made for this Obiter. ' ' Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 ' ' GLEN LOWRY STUDIO 565 Main Street STROUDSBURG, PA. 7 ' ;ri( hundred f oily-six Bi Calendar 28 — Every body getting caught up in work. 29 — Lots of noise on fourth floor. 30 — I ' m beginning to weaken. Vid Jones. 31 — All College Hallowe ' en Party. Nov. 1 — Miss Ward served fish. 2 — Loch Haven here. Sea ot mud. 13-0. 3 — Catching up on sleep. 4 — Everybody going to classes for a change. 5 — Girls taking vacation already. 6 — Date night — nobody home. 7 — Hodges as a side dish for dinner. 8 — Still no intelligence on trosh faces. 9 — Mansfield there. We spoiled their Homecoming Day. 10 — Back Home and sore!!! 11 — Winter gets early start. 12 — Muley still going to school. 13 — V.M. Y.W. meeting. 1-4 — Jimmie Johns and his picallooe. Sudden Murder! IS — Maroon and Gold publish another edition. h — Home Coming Day! Hooray! We won 14-0. 17 — Many visitors over week-end. 18 — Football team guests of Oscar Lynn. 19 — Visitors come and go, but classes go on forever. 20 — It won ' t be long now! 21 — Getting ready to go home. 22 — Tales of Hoffman. 23 — Thanksgiving! Home for Turkey! Dec. 2 — Recess ends. 3 — Looks good to see everybody again. 4 — Fetter and Gertie resume relations. 5 — Well I guess the ice is broken. Laurel Line Station. 6 — Such is life. Eat, Sleep and Study. 7 — Y.M.C.A. Cruise. Dew Commodore. 8 — Long day. Everybody goes to church! 9 — Football players in training tor ban- quet. 10 — All frosh return to childhood. 11 — Football Banquet. Kids party. 12 — Evening gowns out for practice. 13 — Big aflPair to-morrow night. 14 — Y.W.C.. ' . formal dance. 15 — A day of rest tor old men. 16 — Lots of work for Everybody. 17 — Not so long to go again. 18 — Holiday arrangements. 19 — Christmas caroling by .North Hall. ■ . Ri e a Bus NORTH BRANCH BUS COMPANY Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. BROWER All kinds of FLOOR COVERINGS 55 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. JAMES E. ROY JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Kodaks and Kodak Finishing Bloomsburg, Pa. 7 xi ' o hundred jorly-scvcn w:a tr S y : Xv American Car LEADER and Foundry SI ORE Company COMPANY m J.K.L.AL Mine Cars Store of Quiilit) Tank Cars Freight Cars JOHN W. KNIES Logging Cars Passenger Cars Maiuiger Bar Iron Forgings ( ' V« Castings Chilled Wheels Fabricated Steel Cot iplnneiits of the Berwick Electric Physicicius of Rivet Heaters Blooi isburg m Cl.  i Berwick, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. 7 ' ii ' (i liuiiilii-,1 fiirlY-i ' ifllil Calendar 20 — John Bakeless in chapel. 21 — (jood-bye everybody. See you next year. Jan. 6 — Recess ends. 7 — We go to classes but that ' s all. 8 — Everybody asking about everybody ' s gifts. 9 — . ' sh Thursday. 10 — The fish enjoyed by all. 11 — North Hall sport dance. (lood Timel 12 — A day ot rest tor the rest. 13 — Everybody starting to do 18 weeks works in two. 14 — Rotary-Kiwanis dinner. We weren ' t there. 15 — Y.M. ■ ■.W. announced by Prof. Koch. 16 — Senior Operetta. Chimes ot Nor- mandy. 17 — Basket ball Lock Haven. We won 61-16. 18 — Not many down tor breakfast. 19 — We finally got hot cakes tor break- fast. 20 — Not much sleep these nights. Every- body studying. 21 — Exams, start to-day! .And how! 22 — Some rain and more exams. 23 — Some begin to weaken. 24 — Some thinking about leaving tor Home Sweet Home. 25 — End of first semester. 26 — ' Tis a great reliet not to have any studies. 27 — Second semester begms. 28— -Everybody in hurry finding new classes. 29 — We hereby promise to do 18 weeks ot work in 18 weeks. . 0 — New cases ot incommg trosh. 31 — AW College dance. Whoopee! Feb. 1 — Mansfield here. We won 41-26. 2 — Many visitors over week-end. 3 — The Man from the South arrives. 4 — McGowan went to church. 5 — Dr. Pike in the auditorium. 6 — College orchestra in g ' m. 7 — Sprague players give Back Home. 8 — East Stroudsburg here. Bacon to- morrow. 9 — Bacon, as I told you. 10 — Girls may get radio. 11 — Looks as though couples reserved Waller Hall. 12 — Spring isn ' t tar off. Couples are out- side. 13 — Fetter receives his cowboy suit. 14 — .All College Night, (ireat time. Success on the campus is indicated in two ways Grat e . in subjects Grade . in Clothes and Suits Obtained at Hemingway ' s ' ' The Store With a Conscience BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE Tli ' o hitndrcd jorty-iniic The Bloom shurg Bank Columbia 1 rust Company Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00 Undivided Profits 175,000.00 Total Assets... 3,600,000.00 Columbia County ' s Largest Bank Your Biisviess Solicited A. Z. ScHOCH, President Frank W. Miller, Vice Presulent iiiid Trust Officer WlLLL ,M H. HiDLAY, TretisDvcr 7 ' ,i liuiidrci fi ly Calendar 15 — Koch and Ruch go golfing on the campus. 16 — No afternoon classes. Plenty cuts. 17 — Everybody Happy. 18 — Start looking for jobs. 19 — Female weather man. Changeable. 20 — Y.M.C.A. Dinner. Hodges and Com- pany. 21 — Mansfield away. We won. 22 — Lock Haven Away. We won. Wash- ington ' s birthday. 24 — Coon-Sanders meets the Mule. 25 — Snow no classes. 26 — Jones spent last week-end in Wilkes Barre. 27 — Pre-victory dance in gym. 28— W ' yoming Sem. SUNK!!! Mar. 1 — Stroudsburg away. Boo! Hoo! 2 — Coon-Sanders here from North Hall. 3 — One of the Bluest Mondays. 4 — Everybody praying tor a few days off for conference. 5 — Y.M. Y.W. Impressive ceremonies. 6 — Final r ' .tes to Hodges. Installation of officers. 7 — Krafchick living in dormitory. 8 — Northeastern Penna. Conference. 9 — Hank Warnian had good time on Millersville trip. 10 — By request Ruch cleaned Locker Room. 11 — Girls getting ready to come back from Berwick. 12 — Krafty opens his mouth to Ferber. He yawns. 14 — Kraynack gets his hair cut. 15 — Tournament begins. Bloomsburg played. 16 — Army Keller beat Vid Jones in lards. 17 — Obiter goes to press. 18 — Somebody married. 19 — Somebody born. 20 — Somebody died. 21 — Somebody sick. 22 — Everybody happy. April 4 — Carl and Dorothy Parish pianists. 1 1 — Junior Play. 12 — Pan-Hellenic dance. 17 — Easter recess begins. 2i — Easter recess ends. 25 — Dramatic Club play tournament. 26 — Frosh Dance. May 23 — Class work ends. Hooray! 24 — Baccalaurate Sermon. 25 — Ivy Day and Class night. 26 — Graduation and Sheep Skins!! SO LONG! bil- X e «ys Hess Smoke Shop e !Sy® Louis Bernhard, Sr. WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Watchmaking — Engraving Jewelry — Repairing First National Bank Building Bloomsburg, Pa. Fred R. Hippensteel CLOTHIER Always Keliable ' ' Bloomsburg, Pa. Tu ' o liiiiiilrcd fifty-one Berwick Lumber Supply Company Manufacturers, Mi()lesalers and Retailers of LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds Brick, Lime, Plaster Cement, Roofing Glass, Paints, Terra Cotta Pipe Planing Mill Work A Specialty Berwick, Pa. ROW ' S Barber Shop 5 — Expert Barbers — 5 Compliments AND Best Wishes PAUL E. WIRT FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY •THE DADDY OF EM ALL Complii ie)!ts of SHU MAN ' S HARDWARE Bloomsburg , Pa. ;i ' iy lniii(lr,-il tijIy-fa ' O Csfr), SENIORS! Join your Alumni Association The Annual dues of $1.00 will admit you to the annual Alumni Dinner and will also entitle you to a year ' s subscription TO THE Alumni garter ly This magazine, which appears four times a year, will keep you informed as to the doings of your classmates and the events that are taking place on the campus. All Dues should be sent to F. H. JENKINS, Trecisurer West Fifth Street Bloomsburg, Pa. 7 ' iiM hundred fifly ' llirc, (V ' V The First SNYDER ' S National Bank DAIRY Of Bloomsburg, Pa. G ss Bart Pursel, Jr. Men ' s Suits _.___ $1.00 3% Paid on Savings Accounts Overcoats and Topcoats 1.00 Resources $1,800,000.00 Men ' s Pants _ 50 Ladies ' Dresses.. 1.00 Ladies ' Coats (no extra charge for fur)..... 1.00 iS a Dollar Dry Cleaner George L. Low, President C. C. HousENicK, Vice President 106 East Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Fred Holmes, Cashier e  Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Bloomsburg, Pa. The Bank That Is On Thi: Square T ' a ' o hundred fifty-four ■ ■.•.v ::iH;d!s! ■ ' :• ' •.■ ' . ' ' ■ ' ■■■- ' Avvjiltw ■ ■■ ll m THECANTON tN6PAVIN6 ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON OlilO ENCRAVEPS OFTHIS ANNUAL T:co liKiidrcd fifly-fii-i 7 1 J s. In Our New Store We Are Equipped to Offer YOU The Best In SERVICE COURTESY QUALITY e s The PLice Where Good Fellows Meet Candyland Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. BLOOMSBURG ' S DOLLAR DRY CLEANER Everything Dry-Cleaned for $1 Ladies ' Fur-Trimmed Coats, Overcoacs, Topcoats, Dresses, Suits, Bath Robes, Ladies ' Spring Coats. Mail us your work. Special care is given all work shipped to us. Don ' t forge t it ' s $1.00 Bart Pursel Below the Sqiuire Clothier Everything for the Well-Dressed Gentleman MARIETTA DRESS SHOP Dresses For All Occasions Sneidman ' s GRUEN WATCHES Gijts Thiit Last ' T ' u ' o huiidrrd fifiy-six GEORGE E. ELWELL, ' 67 G. EDWARD ELWELL, Jr., ' 05 When Yon Are Hungry Stop At George E. Elwell Son REESE ' S REST AU RANI For years the headquarters for Teachers College Students for all kinds of PRINTED MATTER Class and Society Printing, Programs, or anything that can be made on a 118 East Front Street Printing Press. BERWICK, PA. Engraved Work A Specialty 40 West Main Street When You Are Hungry Stop In and Try Our Light Lunches 1 F, X A S e s6 Quick Lunch At the Foot of the Hill The Shop at the Foot of the Htll For Party Reservations ?hom 314 Bell RAY HARLEY 7 ii ' () IiKiidrcd fiflx-scfcii tr . ' . Creasy Wells, MOVER BROS., Inc. Inc. MANUFACTURERS Bloo nshf rg ' s L eading WHOLESALERS Drug Store RETAILERS LUMBER Opcnitiiig Up-to-Dc re PLiiinig Mill Prescription Druggists Since 1898 (TVy fTJ) F. P. PLRSEL Doors, Windows, Millvvork, Department Store Glass, NaiJs, Hardware, ' = ' Plaster Board, Wall Board, Fecituring the Latest in Asphalt, Roolini , Asbestos and Dresses — Hosiery — Shoes Red Cedar Shingles. Comflimeiita of T% ' :it fi Martha Washi ngton Hotel and Restaurant A. Lychos, Proprietor Bi.ooMsnuRo, Pa. . nd Danville, Pa. Bloomsdurg, Pa. ? ■ Phoiit 9rt5 y ' ti ' o huiidml tifly-, ' ii;lil Qollege cyinnuals and High School Year Books i Have grown in popularity among the faculty and students of great educational institutions. Each year our efforts to dis- play more exquisitely the artistic refine- ment of their content matter, has resulted in a patronage of wider scope — culminat- ing in a record number of annuals pub- lished by us in 1930. Write for estimates and specifications for vour next Year Book WHY MATHEMATICS ? ' is the name of a book published by us for that wizard of figures — Geo. E. Crusoe It explains the most profound mathematical prob- lems by the simple multiplication table examples. Educators, Engineers and makers of instruments and machinery of mathematical precision, with the aid of this hook, can solve their most difficult problems quickly, which in the ordinary course of mathematics they would ponder over for a long time. Contains hundreds of illustrations. 700 pages. Exhaustive Index. Simplified classi- fication for any problem. Net $5. Address all ncation tor any proDlem. iNet $5. va orders to Pittsburgh Printing Company. Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 Fernando Street Pittsburgh, Penna. PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY PRINTING BOOKBINDING V ' li ' O hundred ptiy-uiuc - s i Let Us Take Care of Your Furniture Needs — RcDiemhcrl YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST We Like to Sell You and Keep You Sold by Offering Qjictlity and Service Economy Stores Co. Bloomsburg, Pa. Water ' s Hat Shop AN EXPOSITION OF THE NEW MODE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER OF UNEQUALED EXCELLENCE IN STYLE AND QUALITY NOW ON DISPLAY Blank Goods Stationery Sporting Goods Typewriters Greeting Cards Filing Cases Daily and Sunday Papers E. W. RITTER 9 FAST MAIN STREET HORN ' S Sandwiches Ice Cream Light Lunches 222 East Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Com liimnts of G. GORDON KELLER Flowers for All Occasions See Us For Your BANQUET BOUQUETS and CORSAGES ' Bloomsburg ' s Leading Florists Bloomsburg Floral Co. J. C. Stradlinc. E. E. BoGARr Light Street Road Plw ie 250-1 Tzco Imniht ' ii sixty WAAS SON Established 1858 Parke ' s ♦ Canned Foods Costumes The World ' s Finest for Plays, Operas and Pageants, and Academic Caps and Gowns of a Superior Excellence Supplied Ct3 on Rental Basis Booklet Sent on Application FRuns • and 123 South 11th Street VEGEIABLES Philadelphia, Pa. No. 10 Tins GELB MAYER Women ' s Dresses and Coats A: Popular Prices L. H. PARKE COMPANY COFFEES City CLEANERS and DYERS TEAS Daily Calls in Nanticoke Berwick Danville Sunbury Wilkes Barre Hazelton Bloomsburg SPICES CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS Shamokin Philadelphia Pittsburgh Tiiv Itundrcd sixlv-oiw Compliments and Best I4 ishes of THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY I T ' a ' o hundicd si.vly-lzi ' o BUSH ' S QUALITY CANDY SHOP ICE CREAM PARLOR and TEA ROOM Quality and Cleanliness Are Our First Thoughts % We Serve FRENCH ICE CREAM SHERBETS AND ICES CHOCOLATES BON BONS BRITTLES AND TAFFIES CAKES CREAM PUFFS ECLAIRS AND FRENCH PASTRIES JOHN BUSH, INC. 112 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Two hundred si.rty-lhrce SHENK 111 1 LE Everything for Sport 313 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. H. B. SHARPLESS Goicral Hard-icare 49-51 E. ST Main Bel I Phone 217 Sheffer ' s Ice Cream The Taste Tells Let Us Repair For That Hard Campus Wear Wolf Shoe Repairing Shop Main Street Bloomsdurg, Pa. Patent Medicines Toilet Goods REA DERICK, INC. Cut-Rate Soda — Candy — Cigars Cigarettes Compliwents of The White MilHng Co. Bloomsburg, Pa. Everything in Flour and Feed Please Patronize Our Advertisers Tl . ' o liundrcil sixty- four BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY Andnss Library BiooiEdbrtr.nr VniYtj-th Bloomi b ' Trpr, PA . ITm ! • ■ ■ h.