Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1920 volume:

Gift of the Ulass of 1920 CLASS THE LIBRARY OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BLOOM SBURG, PA. Obiter 1920 ACCESSION NO. Blooms—.- t ' «5 ii VIEWS OF NORMAL Wm Prnmntabp Q ■t ' . ' C . TETE-A-TETE ' D ca o Pi U O a: UJ UJ o H o ■X pi o c o z z X o ' I THK PLACE UPPERMOST IN OUR MINDS ' OUR RESERVES Baked Beans Beef Stew Macaroni OUR STANDBY Forever With L ' s Ln 1 . DOO 00111286 I i - - Qbiter VOLUME V PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1920 OF THE BLOOMSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA qC]iEaDiE3QOEaiE]DClQQiE3E3S Lid E3 Q Q Q Q E3 □ E3 Q 3 □ E3 EEGQQmaQEiEaiEaQEaEBiE WAT b Prof. F. H. Jenkins EOF. F. H. Jenkins was born in Chittenanga, Madison Co., N. Y. March 15, 1855. He re- ceived his early training at private and public schools in Chittenango. In 1873 he came to Bloomsburg State Normal School to prepare for College, and graduated in the College preparatory School in 1876. He attended Amhurst College from 1876 to 1878. Had typhoid fever and could not return to complete his College course. In 1887 he received the degree of A.M. at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. He was principal of the Public Schools in Easton, N. y. from 1880 to 1884. Came to Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1884, and was teacher of English untU 1895, when he was made Registrar and Business Manager of the School, which position he still holds. Dec. 22, 1880 he was married to Anna M. Bitten- bender, of Bloomsburg, Pa., daughter of Conard Bit- tenbender, one of the original trustees of the Normal School. They had one child Margaret Elizabeth, now Mrs. R. A. McCachram, who resides in Bloomsburg. PROF, F. H. JENKINS 3 b Oj The Hill-Top School Blue skies and the river sparkling, The lilting song of a bird, The crescent moon rising and darkling, A voice in the silence heard. Or, the crackling of frost in the morning, The hungry North-winds whine, The Thunder God ' s deep warning. All These, Bloomsburg, were thine. We all who have known thee and loved thee. Know not easy to climb was the road. That led from the wide-spreading valley. To the heights of thy high abode. Not to the slothful, the hill-tops, Not to the fearfu l, the heights, We must win to the top by our striving. Away from the valley ' s delights. And today as we stand on the threshold, With life stretching widely afar, We know that to gain to the summit We must keep our eyes fixed on a star. Must press onward, and upward, still climbing Though dark and toilsome the way. Still onward, with no repining. Till bright in the clear light of day. We stand on the hill-top ' s summit, Below us the valley and shade . The steeps and the heights all surmounted, A road to the top we have made. And so we leave you old Normal, We thank you, with hearts brimming o ' er For the lessons we learnrd in your classrooms A lesson of wisdom and lore. For, ' tis only by trial and hardship The best things of life are obtained, ' Tis only by climbing the hil lsides. The high tow ' ring summits are gained. Stay long, oh school, on your hilltop. Your tower against the sky Show to the world your ideal. Tell men how to live, not to die. Bring help to the high and the lowly. To all in the field or the mart ' Til all, in God ' s whole creation Unite in doing their part. EVALYN D. WAGNER 3 Paae Four TW t Alma Mater (Air: Annie Lisle) Far above the river winding, Midst the mountains grand Stands old Normal, dear to students Far throughout the land. Chorus. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg Normal, Up on Normal Hill, Years to come shall find us ever True to Bloomsburg still. Far and wide tho we may wander. Still our hearts are true To our hilltop Alma Mater, We our pledge renew. Chorus Ever seaward Susquehanna, Never resting flows. Ever upward, striving, climbing, Onward Bloomsburg goes. Chorus. Page Five CR(nC 5M Well, why don ' t you like the cover? It looks better than any annual ever has before this. Everybody else is satisfied, why aren ' t you ? No. the faculty aren ' t so handsome as usual this year. But then, this has been a hard year! Also, remember that some of these cuts are new ! ! Well, maybe these jokes are bum, but then The ones that think these jokes are poor. Would straightway change their views. Could they compare the jokes we print, With those that were refused. We think the staff picture is real good, don ' t you? Per- haps we ' re prejudiced; we hope not!! You say you don ' t like the arrangement? We simply couldn ' t put everything at ihe first. We couldn ' t make the book any bigger because a lot of students would rather let their friends buy an annual and then look at that ! ! w Piifie Six Obiter Staff Ronald E. Kehler Editor-in-Chief Fay Argenta Jones Editress Miriam M. Kehler Assistant Editress George J. Bednarek Business Manager Anna M. Davis Assistant Business Manager Isabel E. Boyer Chief Artist Martha CoUey Assistant Artist Marjorie Rose Assistant Artist Page Seven J RONALD E. KEHLER A. FAY JONES MIRIAM M. KEHLER GEORGE J. BEDNAREK Piti e Eig lit ■ -- fiSiW- Wik ANNA M. DAVIS ISABEL BOYER MARTHA R. COLLEY MARJORIE ROSE Fat C Nine P ' iffe Ten Other Obiter Committees INDIVIDUAL HISTORY COMMITTEE Elizabeth Petty, Chairman Eleanor G. Griffith Anna M. Davis Margaret Feree Elva Frances Sadie Kline Karl Berger Laura Shaffer Margaret Reinard Alice Kelly Marion Taylor Mary Marselles Marian Sweeny Katherine Bitting Foster Hunin 1 Edward Unanjst Ella Sweppenheiser Dorcas Patrick Rexford Noack ADVERTISING Ben. Fierman, Chairman Vera West Rexford Noack Mary McBride Margaret Feree Earl Strange, Chairman Hildred Deaner ATHLETICS Ruth Myers Elizabeth Petty Y. M. C. A. Lawrence Keefer, Chairman Karl Berger Harry Hoag Y. W. C. A. Ethyl Kitrick, Chairman Catharine Bitting Margaret Feree CALLIE Valara Fox, Chairman Evelyn Wagner Delphine Frantz Alice Kelly PHILO Ethel Kitrick, Chairman Mary Harris Anna Jehu Claire Cloherty WIT Catharine Bitting, Chairman Eleanor G. Griffith Ben. Fierman Marjorie Rose Marian Sweeney Harry Reichard Pai e Eleven 3 1919 Calendar 1920 FALL TERM 13 Weeks The Fall term will open September 1. 1919. Work will begin September 2, 1919. Philologian Anniversary, Saturday, November 29. 1919. The Fall term will close, Saturday, November 29, 1919. WINTER TERM 13 Weeks The Winter term will open Tuesday, December 2, 1919. Beginning of Christmas vacation December 19. 1919. Work resumed December 30, 1919. 1920 Magee Contest February 7, 1920. Calliepian Anniversary, Saturday, February 21, 1920. Term closes Saturday, March 6. 1920. SPRING TERM 14 Weeks Spring term begins Tuesday, March 9, 1920, Spring vacation begins Friday, April 2, 1920. Work resumed Tuesday, April 6, 1920. Second Year Contest, Friday, May 8, 1920. Recital in Music, June 5, 1920. Baccalaureate Sermon. Sunday, June 6, 1920. Junior Drama, Monday, June 7, 8:15 p. m., 1920. Class Reunions, Tuesday, June 8, 2:00 to 5:00. 1920. Class Day exercises, Tuesday, June 8, 8:15 p. m., 1920. Commencement, Wednesday, June 9, 10:00 a. m., 1920. Summer School opens June 21, 1920. I ' lii e Tf.rU ' e State Board of Education THOMAS E. FINEGAN, President and Member ex-Officio. WILLIAM LAUDER Riddlesburg. Pa. E. S. TEMPLETON Greenville, Pa. MARCUS AARON Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN P. GARBER Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT SHAW Greensburg. Pa. L. E. McGINNES Steelton, Pa. J. GEORGE BECHT, Executive Secretary. Board of Trustees A. Z. SCHOCH President, 1919 JAMES C. BROWN Vice-President and Secretary, 1919 DAVID L. GROVER, 1919. CHARLES W. MILLER, Esq., 1920 PAUL E. WIRT, Esq., 1921. HON. VORIS AUTEN, 1920. M. G. YOUNGMAN. 1921. F. E. DOWNES, 1921. BENJAMIN APPLE, 1920. D. J. WALLER, Jr., (Ex-Officio). WM. H. HIDLAY, Treasurer. mr Patjr T III) tfcfi ■ar m f | e emri a«K PatfC FourtcfTi iSEJt Page Fifteen The Faculty and Other Officers Arranged in Groups According to the Seniority of Appointment of Heads of Departments. D. J. WALLER. Jr., Principal. ANNA F. KINGMAN, Preceptress. G. R WILBUR, A. M., Higher Mathematics. WM. B. SUTLIFF, A. M., Mathematics. CHARLES L. WERNTZ. A. B.. Arithmetic and Algebra. F. H. JENKINS, A. M. Registrar. J. G. COPE, M. E., Physics. MARY A. GOOD. Chemistry. C. H. ALBERT. M. E. A. M., Geography. O. H. BAKELESS, A. M. Theory and Practice of Teaching. HELEN F. CARPENTER, M. E., Method, Critic and Model School Teacher. MABEL MOVER, Method, Critic and Model School Teacher. SADIE E. KINTNER, Method, Critic and Model School Teacher. D. S. HARTLINE, A, M., Biological Sciences. BESS HINCKLEY, Assistant in Biology. STEWART WIANT, Assistant in Biology. JAMES T. GOODWIN, Stenography. Typewriting and Commercial Branches A. BRUCE BLACK, Penmanship. ?ngc S:x:eni J. C. FOOTE, Litt.B., English and Manual Training. CHRISTINE CARTER, English. EDITH PERRY. Reading and Public Speaking. MRS. J. K. MILLER, Violin Pianoforte Ensemble. RUTH L. MYERS, Voice and Public School Music. HELEN M. STACKHOUSE, Pianoforte Harmony and Theory and History of Music. WILLIAM BRILL. A.M. History and Civics. MRS. J. T, GOODWIN, Drawing. Painting and History of Art. H. G. TEEL, A.M. Latin and Greek. VIRGINIA DICKERSON, M.E., Latin. G. EDWARD ELWELL, Jr. A.B., French. CLEMENTINE GREGORY HERMAN, Spanish. J. W. POWNALL, Director of Physical Culture. BERTHA SCHOOLS. Associate Director of Physical Culture. EMILY ROBISON, Librarian and Instructor in Library Economy. GERTRUDE CRUTTENDON, Household Arts. MRS. ETTA POWNALL, R.N. Nurse. NEVIN T. ENGLEHART, Steward and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Page Seventeen The Alumni ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LACKAWANNA COUNTY Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute. Officers C. R. Powell. ' 83 President W. H. Jones. ' 00 Vice-President John Jones, ' 12 Treasurer Mamie Morgan, ' 95 Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute Officers Edna Wilot, ' 12 President Kathleen Kendall, ' 1 Vice-President Annette McCormick. ' 16 Secretary and Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute Officers Richard W. McHale, ' 90 President Anne Curtin, ' 12 Secretary and Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DOUPHIN COUNTY Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute Officers Mrs. M. P. Johnson President J as. Kinney Secretary and Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WAYNE COUNTY Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute Officers Harold C. Box, ' 10 President Florence I. Walters, ' 14 Secretary and Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MIFFLIN COUNTY Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute Officers Melissa Shaw, ' 95 President Edith Cole, ' 12 Vice-President H. W. Ramer, ' 12 Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SNYDER COUNTY Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute Officers Dr. A. J. Herman, ' 92 President Sue E. Toole, ' 09 Secretary and Treasurer Page Eighteen ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LYCOMING COUNTY Organized at Miincy, December 29, 1910 Officers Mary Truckenmiller, ' 98 President W. J. Farnsworth, ' 05 Secretary and Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WYOMING COUNTY Officers Chas, L, Hess, ' 93 President Mrs. Adelaide McKown Hawke, ' 89 Vice-President Susan Jennings, ' 14 Secretary and Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY Officers Benjamin Apple, ' 89 President Ruth F. Nicely. ' 13 Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF UNION COUNTY Officers Paul C. Snyder, ' 02 President Nellie Fetterolf , ' 94 Vice-President Helen Bingman Secretary Lauretta Latshaw, ' 96 Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MONTOUR COUNTY Organized December 23, 1915 Oflicers Fred W. Diehl, ' 09 President Winifred Evans, ' 00 Vice-President Mrs. Jennie Moore, ' 84 Secretary and Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Officers Dr. A. K. Aldinger, ' 04 President J. Conner Craveling Vice-President Mabel Farley, ' 06 Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CARBON COUNTY Officers C. W. Keeler, ' 10 President Alice Fenner, ' 93 Secretary and Treasurer Paiit ' Xiiirteen Page Tiieiity Jfet Freshman Year VERY important event took place at B. S. N. S. in September of 1916. What was it? 1920 made its first appearance in these halls of learn ' ng. As for our tint or shade we now will say nothing. Our first effort to organize our class was done under the leader- ship of the Junior class President and the following officers were elected : John Hodder President Anna Davis Vice-President Esther Shaw Secretary Ralph Anthony Treasurer At the meeting we decided upon our class colors, red and black. In athletics we completely defeated the Sophmores. At the end of the year we gave upper classmen reason to consider us a well organized class and able to hold its own in life at B. S. N. S We are striving for the best with the best in us and thus we left our Alma Mater in June 1917. A History of 1920 In Its Second Year Class Officers. John Hodder President Anna Davis Vice-President Laura Shaffer Secretary Karl Berger Treasurer l - ' =J ' l[ HIS is the year we came into possession of our own, for now we tho ' t we owned the place. As seniors it is amusing to think of the degree of seriousness with which we assumed the rank of Sophomore. We now felt proud indeed, to think that we had a class under us. over which wc could domineer, rather than be domineered. Of course, to display our lately inherited dignity, we must have a class meeting, marked by all the pomp and splendor usually attributed to a Sophomore class. In the first meeting we elected the above mentioned officers. The greatest feature of the year ' s work was the Public Speaking Contest. The class as a unit helped to make it a success. The prizes were won by Martha Colley and Beatrice Platte. The showing in Our Gala Day , made us feel that we had a chance to do something really worth while for ' 20. Ptuje T-iLt ' Niy-one The Junior Year HE wheel of time made one more revolution and we found our- selves Juniors. After two years of earnest thoughtful study, we reached the last half of our race and it was for us to do our best on this last home stretch. We began it with — Henry Rich President Anna Davis Vice-President Laura Shaffer Secretary Frances Schools Treasurer In the first part of our year we had very few boys in the calss. as most were in training or camps. We did our very best in all the Loan Drives and our class always going over the top and the school as a whole. The 11th, of November was one of joy to everyone and to us too, for we expected our classmates back, and it was not long until they came. Soon old Normal rang again with their shouts. At our class meetings the real spirit of 1920 was shown. In athletics perhaps we did not soar so high, but we did not feel em- barrassed for considering the condition under which we labored- we did well. In basket ball, our girls, although they did not lead, gave evidence of a strong Senior team. At the track meets, our boys came out first far surpassing the Seniors. Toward the close of the year, we found it necessary to elect a new Presi- dent and Treasurer. This aroused many heated arguments, but finally we cast our votes in favor of, Carl Berger President James Sweetwood Treasurer On Arbor Day, we planted a tree by the grove in memory of our class- mate, John Hodder, who paid the supreme sacrilice that we might live in the light of Democracy . The Junior Drama, a most pleasing and delightful event, closed our happy year. Page T=i enty-tixo History of the Class of ' 20 in its Senior Year Class Officers Karl Berger President . Mary McBride Vice-President Elizabeth Petty Secretary Earl Strange Treasurer ERE at last, as Seniors, we stop for a few moments reflection, and breathe a sigh at the apparent accomplishment of the man y tasks which we held as our ideals. Upward, we have striven during our four short years of pleasant intercourse and happy association with both faculty and fellow students. During this year we have been happy to receive the boys from our class, as well as from previous classes, who have been in the service, but who decided to return to their duties at Old Normal . One by one, we greet them as they return to fill up the great gaps that were made by their absence. Once again, as we lookback over the happenings of this year, we remem- ber the boys of our class who helped to give B S. N. S. her record in athletics. The captain of the foot-ball team, Ronald E. Kehler. led our Boys on to many victories. The other members of our class who did most notable work are. Strange, Dormack. Sweetwood, Berger, and Sosa. One of the accomplishments of the year, which helped to beautify the building, was the placement of the art windows in the hall of the Model School. This work was accomplished by the efforts of some members of the class who presented the pantomine, Ars Musica . In summing up the accomplishments of our four years, we are happy in our success, but happier that this little success is not the climax of our achievement. This is only the very beginning upon which our life work depends. True to our spirit, we hope that each member of our class may attain his highest Ideal . Page TKrnly-lhree Class of 1920 Officers Karl Berger President Mary G. McBride Vice-President Elizabeth Petty Secretary Earl Strange Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: Knowledge is Power. CLASS COLORS: Block and Red. CLASS FLOWER: Lanrel. Page Tivfnty-four c KARL BERGER MARY G. McBRIDE ELIZABETH M. PETTY EARL E. STRANGE Pnffr Tiuenly-five GEORGE J. BEDNAREK Wilkes Barre. Pa. Pres.. Philo. 4; Class Pres., ' 18; Pres. B. D. C; Business Mgr. of Obiter; Sec. B. D. C ' 18; Basket Ball. ' 18; Track Meet, ' 18; Baseball. ' 18; Y. M. C. A.; Philo Drama. ' 17. Geo. was formerly a member of the class of ' 19, but as he saw the need of good men for the army, he followed in the footsteps of many others and joined the colors Here he was soon promoted to the rank of Sar- genat due to his ability and being qualified for a leader. We are proud to have him in the class of 1920. because without him our class would never have reached its present standing. You can see a product of his work by looking at this year book. Casting all humor aside. George is a very industrious student. In the Society his work will never be forgotten. George was a lover of the fair sex, as was readily seen upon entering the movies, and happening to glance at the rear. But through it all we know that George will succeed in what ever line of business he takes up, and we wish him all kinds of success at the University of Michigan, at which school he wishes to further his knowl- edge. AGNES S. ANTHONY Alden, Pa.- Newport Township High School; Normal Course: Philo; Y. W C. A.; G. D. C; G. A. A. •TONY This fair maiden belongs to the talented set of Normalites in that she is a fine musician and an all around entertainer. Agnes is always cheerful and nothing is ever too much for her to do for anybody. She is a diligent student, especially fond of mathematics. She seems to take great pleas- ure in working out the following : x=girl y=boy z=chaperon x y z misery ' X y — z bliss. After finishing her course at Normal, Agnes intends to go to college and take up kinder- gartening . Here ' s hoping she may succeed. Summing up every thing, we have this to say of Agnes. Tony is a jolly maid. Who is happy from Spring till Fall. And even when we go to bed. Her laughter echoes thru the hall. ■ TT.irlVi «£ Page T ieiity-six MARK BENNETT Bloomsburg, Pa. Callie Society; Mgr. class Basket Ball team 1916; Normal Course. Mark entered B. S. N. S. in the fall of 1915 but his duty cal led him to France, He was a member cf the 79th division, 314 in- fantry. In the fall of 1920 Mark returend to us and do you wonder why we are all so proud of him? Our hats are off to Mark because he has been known to pull 100 in Physics. Considering Mark more seriously he can be relied upon in every line of work and we rest assured that his future will be of the same nature. KARL BERGER Berger Karl Lehighton, Pa. Normal Course; Y. M. C. A.; B D. C; Callie; Callie drama (1-2); Class Basket Ball (1-2 i ; Class Base Ball (1- 2); Capt. Base Ball (2i; Blairstown Conference (2) ; Treas. Y.M.C.A.; Jun- ior drama (3) ; Class Pres. (3-4) ; Callie Pres. (4); Y. M. C. A. V-Pres. (3); Sec.B. D. C. (3-4); Y. M. C. A.; Basket Ball (3). Karl came inta our midst in the infancy of the class. So it is no wonder that he has learned to know everybody, and has won the friendship of not only his classmates hut of all. The students believed in him and in his ability to be a leader. So Karl was chosen to lead the class thru its triumphant year. In not only class affairs has he taken an active part, but in the Y. M. C. A. and the B. D. C.. not saying anything about society. Karl is a true lover of sports . He does not have a favorite, but loves them all. In studies he is a wonder, especially, heav- enly blond was always held up as a model. But nevertheless Karl has a great future before him, and we all wish him the best of success in whatever he takes up. Page Tweiity-se-i ' en FLORENCE BEYER Orangeville. Pa. Normal Course. ■FLOSSIE ' This winsome lass came to us in the sopho- more class. She is an energetic worker and certainly can reach to the highest in the Bio- logical department. Many mornings have we noticed her wind- ing her weary way up to the spot of learn- ing ' . She is especially fond of algebra ' Florence has a staid look but when you know her deeper nature you are deceived by it. Those about her From her, shall read the Perfect way of honor. CATHARINE BITTING Ringstown. Pa. Normal Course; Callie; Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Ball 3-4; G. D. C; G. A. A.; 2nd year contest; Eaglesmere Delegate; Varsity B. B. 4. ■DICK Dick is one of our dearest girls; and she came to us in her Sophomore year, we all like her just heaps. Laugh and grow fat, is her motto and we certainly know that the first part of it is true. You only have to look at the twinkle in her dark brown eyes and you know that mischief is a-foot some where. She is a jolly good sport, end takes part in all ath- letics, even in the girls Dorm ' She has always been an earnest worker in society, and having meetings with Prof. Bake- less concerning society affairs is her favorite passtime. We think it best not to try to fore-tell her future as things at present are very uncertain. Pnge Ti:;enly-eiylit ADOLPH BOGUSZEWSKI Glen Lyon, Pa Bogy Glen Lyon High School; Normal Course ; Philo. BOGV Adolph blew in from a hard ' section. From the interpretation of his abode one must not think it applies to this young Latin geni us for he is considered as flighty ' ' a wUI-o-the-wisp . as it were. If Bogy ' s success be dependent upon his craving for the companionship of the fair(er) sex. and the flashing of a wicked ankle as they appear to his perception ' ' , we the class of 1920 sit back and rest convinced that his limit is the ambassador to ski . Hit them high old boy ' and best of luck. ISABEL ALVARETTE BOYER Danville. Pa. Normal Course; Danville High School; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Obiter Artist. Izzy Divinely tall and most divinely fair. This beauteous maiden hails from Danville, Pa., but we wish to assure you that she lives in quite the other end of the town from the in- stitution which has given Danville its well- deserved fame. Isabel with her demure manner and pleas- ant smile is very popular and we have great expectation for her. Did you know that she has very, very much artistic ability? Yes indeed, it ' s true, and we usually see her brandishing paint box and brush with a drawing pencil artistically decorating her back hair, striding either to or from room 333. But, just an afterthought, we have heard that Isabel has an even more absorving pas- sion than art. Even if she does dislike climb- ing hills, a big high Cliff always interests her. Page Tiventy-riine HARRIET BROWN Vanceboro, N. C. Vanceboro High School; Y. M. C. A.: G. D. C: Basket-Bali team 3-4; G. A, A,; Philo: Philo Drama. Harriet is a girl of winsome personality. She makes athletics her specialty, and we hear that she was Captain of the girls Basket- ball team of Vanceboro High School. Harriet likes to hear jokes and many a night after the ten o ' clock bell has rung, you can hear her melodious voice through the hall and we all know that she has been hearing jokes. She i sa beauty seeker, and altho taking the Teachers Course in her Junior year, changed and had an eye for Business ' in her Senior year. It is easy enuf to be pleasant When life flows along like a song, But tile girl worth while, is The girl with a smile When everything goes dead wrong. ARMEDA BRUNOZZI Glen Lyon. Pa. G. D. C; Normal Course: Philo: G. A. A. Armeda is a brown eyed maid who knows just what it is to study for exams. Many nights has she lingered by a shaded light to study for the exam, which the next day is to bring forth. She shines in the line of Bi- ology. Especially when it comes to collecting white ants. These she gets by the thousands. Armeda has a jolly disposition and made many friends while at Normal. She was well liked by all and we all wish her success in her teaching which without doubt will be in the Metropolis of Glen Lyon. One hearts enuf for me. One heart to love, adore. One hearts enuf for me. Oh, who could wish for moe? ' ' Page Tliirly = = i FELICIA CATHARINE CATALDO Hazelton, Normal Course; Hazelton High School; Philo; G. D. C; G. A. A. Oh, who could wish for more? FANNV To look at her picture you ' d never think that this little girl has flashing black eyes and the most sparkling smile in the world. Do the boys take a second look? They do. Fanny has a way ' about her which will take her safel through this world we are sure. When this demure little creature gets in- side the classroom she proceeds to look wise, yes, very wise. If she doesn ' t have her les- sons out she argues that the Prof, oughtn ' t to expect it. When she hits a subject like Physics she always finds cne way out. She begins by laying traps for the instructors, and before long she has the head of the de- partment doing her experiments for her. Keep up the good work, Fanny, and the world is at your feet. CLAIRE CLOHERTY Scranton C. H S.; Philo; Normal Course; G. A. A.: G. D. C; May Day. Here we have another cne of those Big City Guys, ' ' who has so often held us en- tranced with stirring stories of life in the city, that we too, all wish that we could live in a big burg. Have you ever heard any of her instructive ' Tllustrati:ns ' ' ? If not, you have missed a rare treat. During her Junior year Claire had what is known as the Sleeping Disease . If you wanted to see her, all you h d ' 1° v as listen for a loud snore and then go in the direction from which it came. This year, however. Claire has changed her occupation. Just now her chief diversion seems to be playing ' Truth ' and digging out from their hiding places the dee-est secrets of her friends and associates. Claire has always been a true loyal friend to us. She has a sweet, unselfish, disposition and is always ready to put herself out pro- vided it is for someone else ' s good. If you u a.nt a friend who will stand by you and stick to you till the end, choose Claire. Now in closing, dear friend, we h pe that happiness and success will follow you through your life. Piu r T iirly-fine ALICE COCKLIN Shickshinny, Pa. Y. W. C. A.;G. A. A.; G. D C; Philo; Normal Course; Eaglesmere delegate. Alice is a faithful Y. W. C. A. worker, this was shown when she was elected as delegate to Eaglesmere. She is very popular and this is perhaps due to her having a smile for every one. Alice is very quiet and reserved and no cne can ever find her -in any mischief. She is one of the members of the Alpha Hall. Altho she is much taken up with her studies, nevertheless she finds time for the social side of school life. Alice possesses all the aualities necessary for a successful future, and our best wishes go with her. Callie Drama ; Contest. MARTHA COLLEY Bloomsburg, Pa. Normal Course; Junior Obiter Artist; Second Year Martha is one of the members of our class who began and finished her education at the B. S. N. S., for she was one of the pupils of the Model School. Perhaps this accounts for her wonderful success as a teacher with the Modelites, for having gone thru the mill, she was ready to cope with all their stunts. Martha is a very faithful student and never thinks of going to class without pre- paring her lessen, even if she has to come to Hitsory of Ed. five minutes after the second bell rings. At class and Callie meetings, Martha is a staunch supporter, as was shown by her great success in our Junior Drama, and as her highest ambition is to be a prosperous teacher, the whole class join in washing her luck. Page Tliirty-tKO LEROY CREASY Espy, Pa. ■CREASY Leroy came to the Commercial Department a wee boy of the age of 14, in his Junior Year. He is probably the smallest scholar that the Commercial Dept. has boasted of in soine time. He came from the Model School, and had no High School education. Creasy is a great skater as will be easily observed when one sees how nervous he gets when a snow storm, or a warm spell in Jan- uary approaches. Creasy is a skilled farmer as young as he is, and we hope he will have good luck when he gets older and becomes the star chicken, cow, horse, pig, wheat, oats, and corn raiser of Scott Township. And — Oh! Yes! Creasy also owns one of those greatly esteemed pieces of modern art called the Remington typewriter, the exploits of which his pride is unbounded. May we all hope for Creasy ' s future suc- cess in his pending achievements in this cruel, hard world. ANNA DAVIS Ringtown, Pa. Callie Sec, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Basket Ball Capt. 1-2; G. D. C; 2nd Year Contest: G. A. A.: Class V-Pres. 1-2-3; Obiter Staff. Anna came to us as a freshman and a fresh one ' she was. Having a case each year was one of her specialties. Keep on Anna, the right one may come along some day. She has two occupations, one is falling in love, the other one is falling out of it. Being serious is Anna, on more subjects than one, especiallp about her future life. Anna dear, after all of this, we think a lot of you and we know you are one of the most popular girls in the school. We must not forget to say that she is a very hard wor- ker in all society affairs. We must also not overlook the fact that Anna is Assistant Man- ager of the Obiter Staff, and her unceasing work has been one of the means to its success. Her aim is to go to College and the spir- its ' seem to tell me that she will be the Assistant of a Dentist. Piiiji ' Thirty-three HILDRED DEANER Mainville, Pa. Callie; Y. W. C. A G. D. C; G. A. A. Normal Course ; One of the most important dates in Nor- mal History is 1917, when Deaner ' ' migrated to B. S. N. S. from the grocery store of Mainville. She has the honor of being the most original and popular girl in school. Her ability lies along the lines of Charlie Chap- lin stunts and ' Padcrweskial ' ' ideals. Dean- er ' s ' ' admiration for Fatty Arbuckle is unsur- passable even by Romeo or Orlando. Beneath this lighter mode of promising life, we find a reliable, studious disposition, which is ex- hibited only when necessary. Subtal and vital and vivid and various Brilliant and bouyant and thrillingly glad. Filled with delectable things multifamicious She is so breezy, and bully, and bad. Cultured and clever, with wit instantaneous, Versatile, iconoclastic and light. Wicked and charmingly contemporaneous, May she ever keep so brimmingly brite. MYRTLE DENT Espy, Pa. Commercial Course; Day Student. Myrtle has not been with us very long, so we dare not say much about her. We dare say she comes to us from Espy in her Over- land. This is not only an Over — land but much more ! ! Anyone around Myrtle can easy see she is a very studious girl, but this is one of the misleading expressions Myrtle was heard say- ing : Well it took so long to say good-nite. ' ' Think it over for yourself. (Never mind this Mrytle, it will be allright, as your studiabil- ity ' overcomes it.) Enuff-sed, ' ' because Myrtle has to take this home. We wish Myrtle a very successful commer- cial career. Payt Thirty-jinir EMMA R. EYERLY Danville, Pa. Callie, Treas. (4); Y. W. C- A.; G. D. C; G. A. A.; D.H.S.; Callie Drama. EM ' ' Danville ! Low Bridge. But Em doesn ' t care. She says that over in her town, they take care of their lunatics. However, Emma ' s environment has not made an impression upon her, altho, at times, she does get a streak . Can she make rhymes? Does she narrate? ■you tell ' em, Emma. Emma ' s hopes of being a school teacher for any length of time has a poor prospect when her fame as a heart-breaker has spread from France to State with many stop-offs in between. Don ' t you think we had better Warner ? A real good scout, is our Em, and she has friends galore. She is always on hand to raise a racket, and wherever there is any- thing going on, there you will find her, ready to whoop things up. No doubt she believes in the motto, Live for to-day, ' and she is quite right. Our best wishes are yours, Emma, and may you always find an audience. EMMA FRITZ Benton, Pa. Sugarloaf Twp ; Commercial Course; Day Student. FRITZIE ' ' As you see, Fritzie ' s last name begins with F ' ' but no doubt it will be changed and begin with B . Speaking of schools, Fritzie prefers Beav- er Township High School more than any other. She entered our school in the senior year after attending a summer school. On the whole, Fritzie is a girl to be ad- mired and loved by all who know her. 3 Piiiir T iirty-fi ' ve -F MARGARET JEAN FERREE Oak Hall. Pa. L. H. Normal 1-2; Y. W. C. A.; Cab- inet: G. A. A.; G. D. C. ; Callie. PEG Peg came to us in her junior year from the Lock Haven State Normal School. We never shall cease to be thankful that she decided on B. S. N. S. Peg is one of the most popular girls in the school. Anyone wants anything done, they ask Peg. She is a good sport and good company v hen she isn ' t attending Cabinet meeting under the surveillance of Miss Dickerson. Good luck Peg, we know you will be successful where- ever you go. JOHN L. FIDLER Day Student. FIDDLE ' Fiddle was a modelite. Tiiis can plainly be seen by the tricks he tries to pull over on the teacher. Fiddle is especially noted for his great car- toons. and_ city drawings. ' We are sure that he will become a great cartoonist. His famous expression is, For various reasons ' ' . No matter what question you ask him the answer is sure to contain this ex- pression. Although Fiddle is small, they say, Good goods come in small packages. This is especially true of our friend Fiddle. May his cartooning make iiim a success in this business world. ' Page Thirty-six BENJAMIN FIERMAN Wilkes Barre, Pa. Coll. Prep.; Philo Pres. (4) ; B. D. C. B. B. 4. BEN Ben has been among us since the middle of our Junior year. We have always been aware that he was around because of the earnest effort and willingness to do his share in all of our school activities. He is one of the most earnest students we have in the class of 1920. Ben is not only one of our best workers but was always seen on the campus in the spring , in the midst of all the fun and frolic. It was at this time that we all learned that Ben was a real fellow. Ben ' s ability as a business man was well shewn in his work in securing the advertise- ments for this book. Ben , may the best wishes of the class of ' 20 always go with you and bring you success. R. VALARA FOX Wilkes Barre, Pa. Wilkes Barre High School; Normal Course; Callie; Y. W. C A.; G. D. C; G. A. A. FOXY ' ' A sunny disposition, and an effervescing glee. Makes a jolly, joyful, maiden, such a maid- en now, is she. Valera came to Normal after graduating from Wilkes Barre H. S. She is a care-free, happy-go-lucky person, who pos itively refuses to worry until the last minute, when she cries, O ! Girls, what will I ever do? ' ' She has chestnut hair, merry eyes and the heartiest laughs, which may be the reason that people speak of back hall as being dead when the chums are spending the week end at home. Valara ' s hobby is a down-town case the name of whom we promised to Hyde . Some think she will teach, others think she will travel, but Valara is herself unde- cided. Whatever you do Valara, we wish you luck and success. Paijr Thiriy-srven DELPHINE FRANTZ Forty-Fort. Pa. , Lehman H. S.: Callie: D. D. C; Eaglesmere delegate; Callie Drama. DELPHINE ' This light haired lassie hails from Lehman, at least that is where she came from to us. But, no one seemed to have even a vague notion of its geograpliic situation, so Delphine, just to accomodate us changed her abode to Forty Fort. At High School she was known to he very quiet and never was accused of any mischief, hut since coming to B. S. N. S. she has changed and can always be counted on to join in any mischief that has been planned. Delphine has tried a great deal to enchant the opposite sex. and we feel sure that she has succeeded. Ask Ronny ' ' . Best luck to you. MIRIAM GABEL Wilkes Barre, Pa. G. A. A.: G. D. W. B. H. S.: Philo: C: Normal Course. ■■MIM ' ' Miriam hailing from the metropolis of Wil- kes Barre entered our class in the Junior year and since she has arrived has been successful in all of her work. Everybody knows Mim by her liveliness and willingness to make friends. She is par- ticularly successful in making friends with the boys. Mim is also famous as a skipper . She has the art down to fine points. She says that she doesn ' t blame any body for skipping, but you are too stupid for words if you are caught. Mim frequently talks in her sleep, and these are the words she murmurs, in scarcely audible tones: Faith, Hope, and Charity. Having a slight gift of clairevoyance. I see that these words have something to do with a summer ' s vacation. Also there seems to be several boys in the situation. Perhaps she is having trouble in centering her affec- tions. Well, that is none of our business. What- ever she does we wish her all the success in the world. m£ Piit e Tlnrty-eujht ETHELYN GAMBLE Normal Course; Philo : Pres. Y. W. C; G. D. C; G. A. A.; Delegate to Eaglesmere; Des Moines Delegate. Sweet p omptings unto kindest deeds were in her I ' e v looks. ' ' Ethelyn is cne of those sweet tempered girls whom everyone loves, and while here has won a host of friends. She is a thoro student, always doing her work well, and always dependable. A true friend and one of the intellectual stars of the class. We all look upon Ethelyn as doing big things in the educational world. May she always be as successful as she has been here. KATHERYN GEARINGER Bloomsburg, Pa. Normal Course; Day Student; Philo. A winsome face, a rosy cheek, A gentle smile whene ' er you pass; A graceful form, a quiet way. In all, a winsome little lass. Katheryn is a graduate of Bloomsburg High School and came up on the hill with many others of her class-mates to cast her lot with us in our Junior year. She is a happy care-free girl, altho very studious at times because she never fails to recite in classes when called upon. It s really impossible to say whether or not teaching school ' is her one ambition. However, we hear she is going to apply at Lancaster. Don ' t show partiality to the Co- hen s, it might arouse suspicion. Par e Tliirly-riiiie GRACE GOTTSHALL Thompsontown, Pa. Bloomsburg High School; Philo : Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A, A. Grace came to Ncrmal from Bloomsburg High School, and the following fall found her among the hundreds at Normal. To all appearances she is a quiet unassum- ing lass, but if you knew her, you would change your mind. She is the possessor of a charming personality, and since coming to Normal, has endeared herself to many of the students. Grace is a hard worker and is considered a good student. Her model school work has been very successful, and we predict that she will make an Ideal school teacher. ELEANOR GERTRUDE GRIFFITH Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin H. S. ; Com. Course; Philo; Mar- shal 4; Cor. Sec. 4; G. D. C; G. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Drama3; T. K. ; Orchestra. Little Griff ' ' , Huck Finn Little Griflf put Shamokin on the map when she entered B. S. N. S. in her Junior year. Since then we have been very much aware of her presence. Philo (?) I ' ll tell you she was right there when it came to working for it. She also was there when it came to dolling up for Hol- loween. Our best memory of Eleanor is as Huck Finn ' ' . We nearly omitted a very important part. A thousands pardons. Early last winter. Griff went sleigh riding and discovered a green- house, said greenhouse being very much in evidence during the whole year. Well, Elean- or just naturally adopted Lord Byron ' s Chlide Harold ' for her favorite poem. ■What will Griff do after graduating? Help support the trolley company between Shamokin and Locust Dale. Her chum and she are very devoted. Whatever may be her future, we wish her best of luck. Page Forty JOSEPH GRIMES Bloomsburg, Pa. Day Student; Callie Society. Joseph is a very mild and bashful sort of a chap, who entered our class in its infancy. He never allows the girls in any way to enter his mind, whether or not his mind is so com- pletely absorlied in his studies, we are un- able to answer. Nevertheless his hair has not yet turned gray from mental strain. Joseph is a good sport, always willing to do his share and to help anyone out of a difficulty, and I am sure we are all glad that he is a member of our class. H. KEFFER HARTLINE Bloomsburg, Pa. College Prep. Course; Philo : Day Student; Philo Pres. 4. •KEFFER ' We take pleasure in introducing Keifer ' , as the cleverest, brightest and most humor- ous boy of our class. Keffer first made his appearance at Nor- mal in the form of a Modelite. He proved a great sorrow and trial to the Senors. Keffer is recognized as being one of a very studious tvfe and so we iind him spending most of his vacant periods in the Library. No, he does not always have his mind cen- tered on his work, but upon one of the fairer sex. I must add that his appitude for study- ing in the Library has developed recently. . s Keffer is of a philosophical turn of mind, the class will not be surprised if some day he astounds the world with a complex system of philosophy. Paije Finly- MARY HARRIS Scranton. Pa Normal Course : Central High : Philo ; G. D. C; G. A. A. •MARY MARY ELIZABETH Mary, a very studious(?) girl has been with us for two years. Yes, we say studious and her specialty is the Biological Department. In fact. Mary even paid fcr a lens for her own use. This black haired lass hails from Scranton and how proud of the Electric City ' she is. During her Junior year she spent most of her time there, and paid us a visit occasionally. Even this year, Mary can be seen gazing out of the window watching the 10:18 make its departure fcr dear old Scra nton. Mary has no time fcr the men of B. S. N. S.. so we often wonder if there isn ' t a method to her madness. Lacyville H. S mal Course. ANNA HELLER Lacyville. Pa. Philo: G. D. C. Nor- Anna came to us in our Junior year, from Laceyville High School. She is one of the jolly members of our class, who usually has a smile for every one she meets. Although she is a ring leader in all fun making, she is a very earnest student. Her motto is, Business before Pleasures . One of the most interesting subjects to Anna is Domestic Science. She expects to go to Col- lege and specialize in it, but we are all sure she won ' t teach Domestic Science very long. But whatever are your undertakings Anna, we wish you luck. Pagf Forty-t ' U.o WARREN HENDERSHOTT Jerseytown, Pa. Day Student; Commercial Course; Philo Society; Jerseytown High. Warren entered our class in its Junior year, and has always been successful in his work. He boards in Bloomsburg, but every Sat- urday night he has to go home, which makes people think there must be some one in Jerseytown who attracts his attention very much. He is fond of outdoor sports, especially skating, he even skipped school one day to go skating, but alas! He fell in and he has never been known to skip school since for skating. We believe he will be successful in his business career and all our best wishes go with him. ALMIRA HERMAN Bloomsburg, Pa. Normal Course; B. H. S.; Y. W. C. A,; Day Student. ALMIRA Almira is one cf cur hard earnest workers. She is quiet and reserved, but once you know her you cannot h elp but like her. She is interested in all phases of class work and seems to be especially popular in the JVlodel School, where she spent quite a bit of her time. We must not forget her ability to speak Spanish, which is freely shown among the Spanish students. We find her interests to be centered in one particular one. But that is none of our business, and we feel that she will prove successful in whatever she takes up. Page Forty-three CLAIRE HERMAN Edwardsville, Pa. E, H, S.; Normal Course: Callie; B. B. 4; Callie Treas. 3-4: Delegate to Eaglesmere; G. D. C: G. A. A.: Mgr. Basket Ball 4; Capt, B. B. 3-4: Y. W. C. A. DUTCH Claire is one of the many cheerful girls at Old Normal. Don ' t worry ' seems to be her motto. Especially when the Biological Department is concerned. She is always on hand when there is something to eat. Her favorite menu, salmon, maycnaisse, and pick- les. She must be in love, O ! Claire ! when are you going to decide? Claire is one of the famous Paradise Alley Warblers. By her sunny disposition she has won many friends who wish her success in school teaching — or whatever she undertakes. Claire was always interested in athletics. One reason was. Well! ask Uncle Chuck . HARRY R. HOAG Lopez. Pa. Lopez High School: Commercial Course: Cabinet: Y. M. C. A.; Callie Treas: B. D. C. 4. HOAC Hoag made iiis start in Normal as a Junior. He took up the Commercial Course, but after a few months added what might be called the course of matrimony. Hoag is a quiet and bashful appearing little fellow on the dear old campus, but not a bit that way in the movies. His black curly hair and smiling countenance won him great popularity in the so called North Hall. His popularity becoming so great that it ended in frequent walks on Monday after- noons. With all tills he has been of great help in society and in other duties of the School, and has proven successful in his course. Our heartiest wishes go with him for a successful future. Page Forty-four HARIET HOFFNER Danville, Pa. Normal Course; Philo. Danville H. S.; Harriet Hoffner is a gradate of Danville High School, and a member of Philo Society. When first met she would be taken for a very serious girl but those who know her will tell us a far different story. One reason why she is t iken for a serious person is on account of her love for grey, maybe its because it is a Quaker color. You have the classes best wishes for a success. TERESA HOLLERAN Pittston, Pa. St. John ' s High School; Normal Course; G. D. C: G. A. A. TESS ■ She ' is witty, she is wise. She ' s a wonder for her size, Altho she ' s very slight, and small. What she doesn ' t know, ain ' t nothing at all. If you were to look upon this little member of our class, you certainly would get the impressin that she was one ci our shy, de- mure maidens. But when you know her you will find out that that innocent haby stare has behind it a mischievus funloving nature, balanced by a zeal for good work and hard study. If you would like a motto for your school, ask Tess, about hers. It goes something Jike this, If you want to work, come in; if you don ' t, stay out ' ' . Among her many natural gifts is a very sweet dramatic voice, with which she recites, List to my pipings ' ' in a most pathetic manner. c Pane Fnrty-five CLAIR HOWER Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S.; Philo ; Music Course: Jun- ior Drama ' 18. We all knew Claire Hower was a singer hut few of us realized how really wonderful he was, until we heard him sing with Miss Myers in Katchy-Koo ' . Singing isn ' t his only talent either — he plays the piano exceptionally well, not to mention the numerous other musical instruments, but he certainly does en. iy taking vocal lessons most. No doubt before long, our class can boast of having the honor of having graduated with a very famous musician. Claire, the class of 1920 wish you success in anything you undertake. MARGARET HOWER Catawissa. Pa. Normal Course: Day Student. Silence often persuades pwe innocence when speaking fails. Margaret is one of the members of our class who gives her thots no tongue. Strange for a woman, isn ' t it? But it s the truth, and Margaret is the better off for it. Early every morning this young lady may be seen coming up the hill, shouldering her book bag like a mighty weapon. Books are Margaret ' s weapons and she isn ' t a bit sel- fish with her knowledge. Neither will she be selfish in imparting it to the younger ele- ment when she begins teaching next year. Her success is most certain. Pnffc Forty-six ir FOSTER HUMMEL Bloomsburg, Pa. Day Student; Normal Course JACK Jack is one of our boys who has been with us since the first year of 1920 ' s History, with the exception of the fall term of the Junior year, when he was in the Student ' s Army Training Corps at Susquehanna University. He is beyond doubt the quietest boy in the Senior class and always is attending strictly to his own business or his motorcycle, of which he is quite an enthusiast. He is very proficient in manual training so we can predict a great future for him. Jack has never been so unfortunate as to loose his. heart to some fair damsel, being a very modest and bashful boy, but look out Jack. The older they get the harder they fall, for the girls, girls, girls. ANNA JEHU Scranton, Pa. Central H. S.; Philo ; G. D. C; Y. W. C. A.; Eaglesmere Delegate ' 19; G. A. A. J If we hear from the midst of the throng, Who? What? Whad da ya mean? Where? How? ' We know that Anna is present. No, . nna isn ' t naturally slow, but her thoughts are ever boys downward ' ; and we all know that one cannot think of two things_ at the same time, so this accounis lor Anna ' s ab- sent mindedness. But, when it comes to work Anna is any- thing but absent minded, for she is one of the best workers in Society, Y. W. C. A. or any social activities. When (?) Anna studies, she studies. Anna likes to go to parties, especially Hal- loween parties, why? She likes the refresh- ments. c Paf i- Forty-seven RUTH E. JOHNSON Wilkes Barre. Pa. Wilkes Barre H. S.: Normal Course; Y. W. C. A.: G. A. A,; G. D. C. •RUTHIE She isn ' t tall, she isn ' t short, She isn ' t thin or fat, She ' s just about half way between, And a jolly good sport at that. ' ' Ruth came to us in our Junior year from the Metropolis of Wilkes Barre ' , and has been stacking rooms and kidding the boys ever since. Her demure glances and rosy blushes have vamped the hearts of more than one bashful swain of the campus. Altho she never neglected her work she was always to be found in the midst of the fun on back-hall ' ' . We hope that her life will be one round of fun and joy, and success in teaching (?). ARGENTA FAY JONES Edwardsville, Pa. E. H. S.; Normal Course; Callie ; Varsity B. B. 3-4: Class B. B 3-4; Edi- tress of Obiter; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A, A. Treas. 4; Capt. Callie B. B. 4. FAY A quiet disposition is at times deceiving. Fay was thot to be one of the quiet type of girls when she came to join our class in its Junior year, but as has been seen, she is a very jolly lovable girl. Her interest in all of the school activities are far reaching, for she is not only one of our best b. sket-ball players but takes an active part in society, Y. W. C. A. and all class affairs. Her ability as a woman ol business is shown in the amount of work she has dene to make the Obiter of the class of 1920 a success. Fay has not quite decided what her life work is to be, but then again I think some one else (besides her parents) surely will have to be consulted on the length of time she spends on the work she has prepared for here. May the best wishes of the class of 1 20 carry you over the rough places in Life ' s Highway ' . Piii r Forty-fia il LAWRENCE KEEPER Catawissa. Pa. Catawissa H. S.; Normal Course; Philo; Y. M. C. A. Pres. Treas.; Dele- gate to State College; Delegate to Har- risburg ; Blairstown ; Philo Drama (4); Varsity Foot-Ball (4). KEEF Keefer entered our class the 2nd term of Junior year. Keef is the most industrious fellow in school. He is very active in Y. M. C. A. work. Perhaps Keef ' s greatest fault is his fondness for the opposite sex. He is never found on the Campus or trav- eling the Hall. His main ambition in School is to get an education and not to seek pleas- ure. He has our heartiest wishes for a succes- ful future. MIRIAM MOSER KEHLER Locust Dale, Pa. Philo Cor. Sec; G. D. C; G. A. A.; V-Pres. ( 4 ) ; Y. W. C A. ; T. K. ;Stafr. MIM Locust Dale? Why thats in Butler Town- ship on the main line of the Reading between Keokuk, Iowa and Barnegat Bay, I spied Bloomsburg from the top of a dirt bank at home four years ago. Yes, Ive been here ever since. I played Basket-Ball for a while. I liked it, but they poked me in the ribs with their elbows so I quit. That ' s all about me. ' Minis modesty will not permit her to say more about herself so it ' s up to me. It is very seldom that one comes in contact with a person quite like Mim. A smile, a few words, and she has another masculine scalp attached to her belt. She likes to dance too, but she will stand along the walls of the gym to — well, I won ' t say. She is full of pep ana would put life into a mummy. Mim intends to teach school for a short time. Pardon the simile dear reader, it can ' t be helped, I shan ' t try to prophecy as to her future, but here ' s hoping it ' s full of happi- ness because No Kidding ; Mim, Youre there. -. ? ' t m « a Paqe Forty-nine =afM RONALD E. KEHLER Locust Dale, Pa. Normal Course; Y. M. C A.; B. D. C; Callie; Class Pres. ' 17; May Day Drama ' 17: Varsity Foot-Ball ' 17 Capt. ' 19: Editor of Obiter: Pres. B. D. C; Callie Reunion, Pres. ■RONNEY ' KEHLER ' ' Roney left B. S. N. S. as member of class ' 19. His duty called him to France like unto others of his class. Fortunately ;ie returned, the better for his experience, to B. S. N. S. His class had graduated, but with his purpose in mind, he entered the class of 1920 as a Senior. We were all glad to have Roney as a member of our class and his ability in management is shown in his edition of this book. Roney we are assured served well as editor. The foot-ball line would not be complete without Kehler at tackle. Tin) slogan of the opposing team being, Get the big guy with the little mussy ' . His work is appreciated thruout Normal in all ways and if your future success, Roney ' , depends upon your present successes, we, the class of 1920. sit back with ease, and rest assured that your future will be of the bright nature. ALICE KELLEY Moscow, Pa. M. H. S.; Normal; Callie; Junior Drama; G, D. C ; G. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Callie Drama. KELLY All Hail! Here comes a delegate from Moscow to join our humble Junior class of 1920. Kelly is one of our wittiest members and we all appreciate her good sense of hu- mor. Nevertheless she is always up and do- ing in her classes especially when it comes to raising vinegar gnats. Hyde Park, Boston seems to be a great interest to Kelly since her business corres- pondences all come from there. In spite of the fact that dress material is getting scarcer she is looking forward to the time when drawing paper will be used as the chief apparel. Anybody here seen Kelly? Kelly with the green neck-tie. ' The class wishes you success. Prii c Fifty JANET KELLY Plymouth, Pa. Normal Course; Callie: G A. A,; G. D. C. • ' JANET ' Beneath the mouth of sweet contentment. There lies a kindness all can understand. We all know Janet by her sweet, quiet smile, and find her a friend under all cir- cumstances. She attended all her classes most faithfully and never fails to be called Upon. Janet is making a collection of rare epis- tles similar to, The Letters of a Rookie ' ' . What ever you attempt. Wherever you may go, Our thoughts are always with you. And our thoughts are for the best. ETHYLE KITRICK Wilkes Barre, Pa. W. B. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo Drama ( 3 ) ; Philo ; G. D. C. ; G. A. A. KIT ' Ki-yut, Ki-yut, where are you? Oh; how many times we heard those words floating from third to fourth floor in the dorm. Well her ' s Kit, a lover of fun a good sport, a gallant Buster Brown, and on the whole — a true, loyal, pal. Wherever Kit is, whether at a feed, a class meeting or just in old 322 , there ' s always something doing. If you have the blues or are feeling just a wee hit homesick, hunt up Kit and she ' ll cheer you up for she is always just bubbling over with good cheer and enthusiasm, whether it is for a foot-ball game or just some child- ish prank. Best of luck. Pit, i- Fifty-one LENA KLINE Berwick, Pa. Day Student; Normal Course; B. H. S. Lena is one of the members of our class who always comes to History of Ed. Class and has to wait outside of the door. Why? Because she comes to school every morning on the car and this is wliy she is late. They say Lena enjoys this ride, especially when one particular conductor is on duty. Lena is a very quiet and industrious girl, with a cheerful smile and a pleasant word for every one. Lena, the wishes of the class are with you and we hope you shall have a world of success. SADIE G. KLINE Register Pa. Normal Course; Philo ; Y, W. C. A.; G. D. C: G. A. A. Sadie jomed cur class in the Freshman year and has been very successful ever since. In classes she possesses all the dignity you can imagine, but when classes are over, she is always ready for a good time. One of the most delightful things about Sadie is her everlasting grin. If you want to hear Sadie laugh, just men- tion a certain camp meeting and have her tell you about the Chocolate Cake and the Automobile rides . Because of her happy disposition, we feel sure that Sadie will succeed in whatever she takes ut for her lifes work. Page Fifly-lzio FRANCISCO L. LAGE Havana, Cuba Commercial Course; Philo ; B. D. C; Class Base-Ball (3); Class Track team (3) ; Foot-Ball Scrubs (4). •LAGE Lage came to this class in one of its ear- liest years of existence. Not being able to resist the call of Home, sweet Home ' he embarked for Cuba, but he is back with us again, working like a Trojan . His smile is so broad, that, not unlike his antique relations in the cat house , he must set his ears a few inches to accomodate its breadth. His good nature is proportional to his smile. Lage ' s sight into the future is very dim, but we, his classmates, are assured that should his sight be more greatly impaired his future will equal Milton and his Para- dise Lost in briliancy. Ship ahoy! and best wishes Francisco ' ' . KATHRYN LAWSON Shenandoah, Pa. Normal Course; Shenandoah High School; Philo; G. D. C; G. A. A. ■KITTY ' Kathryn came sailing into our midst from that delightful town of Shenandoah. She is a very busy girl always going somewhere especially to the farm where she spends most of her week ends. We can hardly catch her long enuf to talk to, but when we do, we find her one of the joUiest and sunniest girls in the school. Kathryn takes great delight in her teach- ing in the Model School, and we predict she will make it her life work. Kathryn is very busy, but kind and good and, To know her is to love her. ' ' ' Piiflc Fifty-three ANNETTA LEWIS Nanticoke. Pa. N. H. S.: Philo; Y. W. C, A.; Pres. G. D. C; Philo Drama (4i; Normal Course. ANNIE The gates of noise unfurl. And there stands Annie . Altho Annie appears to be quite a demure little lass, one glance into the depths of her sparkling black eyes is a tell tale to the in- vestigator of somp of the noise on third floor front. Annie has resided in this locality for two years, coming here from Nanticoke with a good supply of fun. During her Junior year, she was one of Our professional skip- pers , who was shielded many a time by the opaque door numbered 306. From behind this shelter, in a wee voice was heard, Hello, GntT. has the lady gone down yet? Can I come out? ' Annie is also one of our best, if not tiie best workers in all sorts of school activities. Not only are her valuable sugg.estions appre- ciated as President of the Girls Dormitory Club, but also in Philo, where she is a very active worker. MUZZETTA LLEWELLYN Nanticoke, Pa. Philo; Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Drama; G. A. A.; G. D. C; Normal Course. Well, I should say she is Welsh and she has imbibed from her ancestors that spirit for which they are most famed — the spirit of Music, You do sing, don ' t you, Muzzetta? On your reputation. Well, that ' s the same. ' Muzzetta is rather quiet, once in a while, and not a bit important in her own estimation, but who can say anything about her, for she is some little friend to have. Dear, dear, Muzzetta! And you are going to teach school. Page Fijty-four RAE LOWE Plymouth. Pa. Normal Course; Philo ; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A. A. •RAE ' ' Rae entered our class in it ' s Junior year. She comes from Plymouth and is full of Pep ' . Tiiis Pep ' ' showed itself in class affairs. Rae like all the other girls does not care for the gentlemen — only a few? We don ' t know whether it is Plymouth or Ashley, but we think Plymouth stands the test. Rae is pretty. Rae is sweet, And just the girl You ' d like to meet. MARY McBRIDE Wilkes Barre, Pa. W. B. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo; ' 20; Philo Drama (4); G. A. A.; G. D. C. MARY GERT Can she dance? Can she sing? Can she do most anything? Can she? We ' ll say she can. This, dear reader, is our Mary Gert, the friend and advisor of every girl in the school but especially those that reside on Terrace Hall. Make a nice bow now, Mary, and we will proclaim your virtues far and wide. Do we care, Becky, if they fill a book? No, for if it weren ' t for Mary Gert, who would have i3ut us to sleep with a lullaby and wakened us with a jazz; and if it weren ' t for her, who would have given us friendly words of coun- sel and good cheer when we were in wrong ? Mary also has great dramatic ability as she showed us when she recited her memorable lines ' in Philo Drama. We shall never for- get the terrible strain it was upon her mental capacity to learn her part ' . We have no doubt that Mary will meet with great success. i -m Page Fifty-five MARY S McGILL Jeddo, Pa, Normal Course; Philo : Basket-Bali ( 1-2) ; G. D. C; G. A. A.; Philo Drama ' 19. ■JEDDO None know her but to love her, None name her but to praise. Do you know a little blue-eyed, dark-haired maiden with a friendly smile and a pleasant word for every one she meets? Well if you do. you know our Mary, one of the dearest, sweetest girls of our school. During her four years at B. S. N. S., Mary has always been ready and willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in trouble. Of her we might say that her heart is inversely proportional to her size, Mary is also a lover of fun. and was at times not considered a model ' senior. Many a night we heard her merry laugh floating down Alpha Hall after lights out had rung, and many a feed, mid-night at that, was graced by her presence. You have our best wishes for success. ELIZABETH K MARCHETTI Nuremberg. Pa. Nuremburg High School ; Normal Course; Philo; G. D. C; G. A. A. BETTY Sweet Betty, beloved by all, because of her kind and gentle ways, became a member of our class in its sophomore year. During her three years at Normal, she won many friends, which we predict she will al- ways retain. When any of her classmates are feeling homesick or blue. Betty is always on hand to cheer them with the words. Happy am I, from care I ' m free. Why are ' nt you all contented like me? Betty is fond of dancing and possesses a sweet voice. When not in the gym keeping step to the latest jazz , she is amusing her- self or others in the rec ' . Let it ever be so. Paffe Fifty-six MARY M. MARSELLS Wilkes Barre, Pa- Contest; G. D. C; G. A, A,; Philo Sec. ' 20; Leading Lady Philo Drama, ' 20. Little, but large eniif to lore. This fair, curly-haired lass entered our class in its sophomore year. She is admired by all who know her and her charming personality has won for her, many friends at Normal. It is interesting to hear Mary tell how she is going to spend her first pay. We sincerely hope your wishes are gratified. Mary. Mary is a lover of languages and we must not be at all surprised to hear of her as a teacher in some large institution. Mary recently distinguished herself when she played the leading role in The Maneuv- ers of Jane . We all must conclude that she is some Jane ' ' . GERTRUDE R. MARTIN Hazelton, Pa. Hazelton High School; Normal Course; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet; Eaglesmcre Delegate; G. D. C. Sweet promtpings unto kindest deeds. Were in her very looks. Gertrude is one of the Birds of Paradise ' . After graduating from Hazleton High School, she thought to further develop her mental facilities by entering old B. S. N. S. Gertrude is a diligent student and an in- dustrious Y. W. C A. worker. Her popularity among the Y. W. C. A. was shown when she was elected a delegate to Eaglesmere. Altho somewhat shy, Gertrude is an aii- lound sport. In conclusion we may quote this about her: A quiet kind of girl. Of whom it may be said. Has something more than nonsense Lying underneath her head. ' ' Pnge Fijty-sfven MARY MAUSER Grovania. Pa. Commercial Course. Mary is one of cur students in the com- mercial course who comes from the near-by city , Grovania, Pa. They usually say fat and sassy ' , but this ' is not true, for Mary is as good natured as can be. She is rarely found not smiling. Study ' that she rarely does. I think Mary will change her course to Domestic Science, for it has already been said, that she has been specializing in Fry-ing ' . But nevertheless we wish her sucess in which- ever course she chooses. GRACE MAUSTELLER Columbia. Pa. Buckhorn High School; Commercial Course; Day Student- ■ZIPPIE Zippic loves to lie in bed, and her chief aim in life is to get around the fellows who will take her to the most shows. As a day student, she is seen every day, slowly toiling up the hill to the school where, because of her eagerness for knowledge, she has become a credit to our class. She entered our school in the senior year after attending a summer school, and she is a real lively girl. 3 Page Fifly-eit lit JESSIE MENSINGER Onida, Pa. Sheppton H. S.; Normal Course; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A. A. Jessie entered our class in the Sophomore year. She is a verv industrious persevering young lady. In her spare time she is fond of walking over the hill thru the country. She served on the Devotional committee in the y. W. C. A. and was an ardent worker. As to her future we predict her success in what ever she undertakes. She says she will teach two years after that what? Mum is the word, but we think she would make a model wife for a young and struggling mi- nister? ? CLARA C. MONTGOMERY Orangeville. Pa. Normal Course; Orangeville High School; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C. This dark-haired, pleasant faced maiden entered Normal in 17. For twn years she was a day student, in- dulging in light housekeeping in a little • ' 2 by 4 ' ' down town. At the end of her Junior year she abandoned school life and so did not graduate with the class of ' 19. But hearing of the delightful time in the Dormitories. Clara decided to jom our famous class and live with us a year. We will never regret her membership. Clara is a ery diligent student, her favorite subject being Vergil, (?) and her favorite pet is a Thorobred. It is certain that Clara has made a lasting impression upon her classmates and we shall always carry with us where e ' er we go, her cheery words and her sunny smile. Pa ie Fijty-rtine c FLORENCE MORAN Scranton, Pa. S. Tech; Philo : G. A. A,; G. D. C; Normal Course; Class B. B. 3-4. FLORENCE ' Florence was a winsome aark-haircd lass who entered our class as a Junior. During her first year she was never seen without her sister, (who was a senior) who were known by all, as the Moran Sisters ' ' . Florence has been untiring in her efforts to do her part in all of our school activities, which she did well, whenever she was called upon. She has always been ready to do her part. We must not forget to mention here that Florence played a good game of basket-ball in her school career, and we hope that she may always be as successful in life as she has been here. Florence is well liked by the girls, but she is often seen anxiously waiting at the mail box for that letter from Miles ' away. May you always be successful, Florence, in all you attempt to accomplish. JENNETTE MORGAN Nanticoke, Pa. Larksville High School; Normal Course; Callie; G. D. C; G. A. A,; Y. W. C. A. JADA Jada , our local musician, is noted for her fondness of music and gracefulness in danc- ing. Her appearance in the Gym. assures all of some good dances from the Latest Jazz. Jada ' ' is one of the famous Paradise Alley bunch. Her voice is always heard in all the evening serenades. She has no par- ticular Case at Normal, but we notice her trips home are frequent and the mail heavy. Why keep us guessing? Jennette is a jolly companion and a true friend and is always ready for a good time. Here ' s wishing you luck Jada . Page Sixty ALICE L. MOSS Plymouth, Pa. P. H .S.; Normal Course; Philo So- ciety; G. D. C. ; G. A. A.; Class B. B. 3-4; Varsity 4; Philo B. B. 4. Alice is one of our girls, who since with us is a close companion to fun and when- ever in her presence one can be assured of at least one good laugh. Her chief interest is Basket Ball, and her skill and alertness are responsible for the wining of many victories in this line. Alice never observes the 9.55 rule. When all others are quiet Alice may be seen walk- ing through the hall with tooth brush in hand. She never bothered with the opposite sex at Normal but ask Alice what happended to the man that smashed her baggage. Here ' s wishing you luck in the future. RUTH MEYERS Bloomsburg, Pa. Normal Course; Philo; Y. W. C A.; W. B. H. S.; Day Student. RUTH Ruth came to us from Wilkes Barre High School, where she was always a favorite due to her sweet and sunny disposition. Ask Allan he could tell you (Moore.) During Ruth ' s two years at old Normal she has been a day student. Many are the times when Ruth has been a true hostess and entertained her friends (and theirs) over the week end . We have also found in this dainty lass a willing worker in all our school activities, but most esrecially in the gymnasium. Ruth, the class wishes you success for a happy future. j3 Page Sixly-onr EMMA J. NAUGLE Pikes Creek, Pa. Lehman H. S.; Normal Course; Cal- lie; G. D. C; Y. W. C. A,; G. A, A. Do you know Emma? She seems a quiet maiden, but then appearances are often de- ceiving. Emma has chosen teaching as her life ' s profession (?). She is the possessor of a charming person- ality, and since coming to Normal has en- deared herself to many of the students. Kind, generous, and forgiving, she is ever ready to offer a helping hand. A friend in need. Is a friend indeed. REXFORD J. NOACK Moscow, Pa. Moscow H. S.; Normal Course; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Treas. B. D. C; Callie Pres ' 20; Basket-Bali Sub. ' 20; Callie Drama ' 19. •REX ' Rex joined our class is its Jusior year, and v e have found him a live wire in both school work and in Society. He is always ready for a good time when work is over with, but, he can usually be found working his favorite subject. Physics, (?) while the rest of the boys are roaming the halls. The Gallic Drama of ' 19 was the starting point of Rex ' s career in school. And altho many pleasant times were spent in rehearsing the Drama, still we think Rex liked tiie Movies better. Now while Rex is not especially noted for his bad language in the Dormitory, still many a time when asked How his wife is he will tell us to Go to (Helen) and find out . Casting all jokes aside we predict a very prosperous life for Rex after he has finished his school life, and the most hearty good wishes of the class attend him. -„ ) Pai e Sixty-Iii.0 MIRIAM NOLAN Lewistown, Pa, Normal Course; Lewistown High School; Philo; G. D. C; G. A, A.; Fac- ulty-Honor Class Historian; Y.W.C.A. Marion came to us in our Junior year after graduating from H. S. where she was an honor student. She has carried this record through Norma! and we feel sure she will carry it thru life. To look at her picture one might think she were quiet or well — sedate, but to her friends and those who know her best, we find it not true, for while of course she wouldn ' t think of skipping or riding in autom ' ooiles? ? ? with- out permissicn still she is right there when it comes to fun. Marion is one of those really true hearted whole hearted girls whom every one always rejoices in being their friend. The fairest flower of all things Human. Blossoms from the heart of women. MARY O ' GARA Hazelton, Pa. Hazlc Twp. H. S.; Normal Course; CaUie; G. A. A-; G. D. C. This lassie hails from that wonderful place called Hazleton. She entered our class in its Jimior year. Mary displays a great abundance of the Irish wit. Whenever there is fun or laughter she is always ready to laugh or be serious, as her mood demands. One of her best friends was Miss Mc- Bride??? Why? Because she was continually making her unexpected visits. She has the honor of going thru the school without a restriction? Mary plans to teach in Hazleton and all we can say is; Success to you Mary, I love the name nf Mary, Gentle and sweet, not airy. ' XVlAi ' - Page Sixty-three ANNA O ' MALLEY Scranton S. Central; Philo ; G, A. A,: G. D C: Normal Course. OMAL This dear reader is our Girl-friend O ' - Mair ' . Her cheery Aint it fierce how school keeps up? ' and Say Girls ' ' have often brought a smile to faces one mile in length. Anna was especially happy around the time of Physics exams and Ag quizzes — triflles like that never worried her in the least, and she informs us we wouldn t be worried either if we studied like she does?? O ' Mall is also a good cook (hint for any young man desiring to have the knot tied), her plain cake which she made in Domestic Science didn ' t happen to be plain but to use Anna ' s own words it rose and fell like a mushroom . Some more of O ' Mall ' s great accomplishments are dyeing and washing. Do you want any dene? If so apply to room 326. But putting all jokes aside and talking seriously O ' Mall certainly has contributed her bit towards giving the residents of Terrace Hall a jolly good time and along with wishing her the best of success we all unanimously vote her One peach of a kid . JANE PARK Lehman, Pa. Lehman H. S ; Callie; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C: G. A. A.; Normal Course. JANIE Jane came to us from the ' Blue Hills ' of Idetown. She is an earnest worker and noth- ing was too much for her to do. Jane is an all around sport and is always ready to participate in fun. Her pleasant manner and happy smile soon won her a place in the hearts of her fellow- students. Jane never believed in skipping nor in harboring skippers which of course is to her credit. None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise. Pitf r Sixty-four DORCAS I. PATRICK Tower City, Pa. Normal Course ; Callie ; Y. W. C. A. ; G. D. C; Tower City H. S. This is Dorcas a happy-go-lucky Miss. In the Autumn of 1918 this charming maiden came to old B. S. N. S., and it was not long until she had won the hearts of all who met her. She is a splendid entertainer and when sug- gestions for stunts, tricks, etc. are needed, we always go to her. Her mind is in Bloomsburg, but her heart is in Tower City. That solves the mystery of why she never had a case at B. S. N. S., but spends most of her time at the mail box. Who is he? Judging by her actions now. she will not be an old maid School marm . Her goal seems to be in quite a different direction. RACHEL PATRICK Tower City, Pa. T. C. H. S.; Callic; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; G. D. C. A quiet kind of girl Of whom it may be said. Has something more than nonsense, Lying underneath her head. He loves me, he loves me not. ' ' But we all know he loves her. Rachel joined us in our Junior year. It took Frank a month to find her; but when he did — Oh, my! We notice, altho he graduated last year he hasn ' t lost her. Rachel has light eyes which she can use to advantage. Rachel is taking up tcachnig for her life work, but we think it will be teaching Schrader to appreciate her domestic science. I ' titjf Sixty-fi ' Ve EVA PEGG Berwick, Pa. Normal Course; Day Student; Philo. Eva strenuously objected to having any- thing put in here about her being Professor Black ' s right hand man. Pardon the simile for Eva is a girl and ver much of a girl at that Nevertheless she did chaperone ' the cases in the Penmanship Department several times during Professor Black ' s absence. Eva ' s motto is Pleasure before Business ' ' , and many have been the social functions held at her home, for this charming person does not believe in plodding along under a weight of school books. However, Eva, we can ' t hate you for that. ELIZABETH PETTY Wilkes Barre, Pa. W. B. H. S ; Y. W. C. A.; Eagles- mere Delegate; Philo; V-Pres. (4); G. D. C; Class Basket-Bail 3-4; ' Varsity Sub. 3; G. A. A. Pres. 4; Class Sec. 4. She is sweet of disposition, She ' s loving, wise and hind. She ' s full of true affection. She cannot be defined. Popular? you bet she is. To attempt to put in this small space a history of Pet ' s career at Normal is an im- possibility ; but we will endeavor to do her justice in these few lines. Pet is a good athlete, she played a good game on both the Junior and Varsity basket- ball teams. We feel sure that Pet will make ■Varsity this year because of her good work last year. As a Philologian, here again, she has shown her wonderful spirit, because she has never been fined and we all know what that means. Petty ' s pep even extended over the tran- som out into the corridor and - - - - Well, ask the bunch ' . Piii r Sixly-six MARY TERESA PRITCHARD South Gibson, Pa. Y. W. C. A,; G. A, A,; G D. C; Callie; Normal Course. The sailor ' s wife, the sailor ' s star shall be. What ' s the name, please? Smith, Jones, or Brown Thank you, mostly Smith we pre- sume. I tell you, dear reader, that Teresa is scared stitf for fear we will mention Paul ' s name. We never dreamed of doing such a thing. Teresa swears up and down that there ain ' t no man ' ' , and that she ' s going to teach forty years. We have moving pic- tures of her doing that. However, we don ' t pretend to blame Paul for falling for beau- tiful blue eyes combined with a very sweet disposition, and our best wishes for future happiness are hers. AGNES REESE Battletown. Pa. Day Student; Commercial Course. DIMPLES Do you know where Battletown is? Well, if you look twice on a large map, you may be able to see it. This is the city from which Agnes comes. She entered our class in the Senior year and has proven herself to be a faithful stu- dent during the year. Speaking of colleges, Agnes prefers State to all others. In all Agnes ' s undertakings we wish her the best of luck. Paz e Sixty-seven HARRY REICHARD Bloomsburg, Pa. College Prep: Philo Pres. 4; Philo ; Basket-Bali 4: B. D. C. RED May we introduce to you now, our class- mate, Harry, or Red as he is called by most of the fellows? He joined our class in its Senior year and since then he has always been a credit to his class, and to himself. He is an earnest worker both in classrooms and out. His interest in society work was shown throughout the year, and the society shall always be grateful for the work he has done for it. He was well liked by all who knew him and we all hope that his future life will always be bright . May the best wishes of the class of 1920 always go with you and aid you in all your life ' s work. MARGARET RINARD Catawissa, Pa. Day Student: Normal Course: Philo; Catawissa High School. MARG PEG We have often wondered just what put Catawissa en the map, well it was Marg. She is surely the girl of the hour. She is not in the least slow. If you think she is, just take a ride with her in her Ford and sit in the back seat. This lively lass came to us in our Junior year, just after the Flu epidemic, therefore during that Junior year she spent much time making up ' ' , but finally succeeded. She is very fond of the Library, and is one of the Librarians favorites??? She even has a back seat! Marg ' s ambition is to become a Chatauqua leader. Here ' s hoping her success and lots of it. } ' i:ar Sixty- f :i, 1 HELEN ROBERTS Jermyn, Pa. Jerniyn H. S.; Normal Course; Phi- lo : Junior Drama: G. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C. BOBBIE Bobbie ' ' entered our class in its Junior year and has proved to le a most efficient and industrious worker. It has always been a pleasure to have this bright-eyed, smiling little Miss among us. Before you know Bobbie you think her very quiet, but when you are acquainted with her you change your mind. A solemn cloak of dignity, A sobei staid expression. In class she always acts that way. To make a good impression. Bu t take her where the lights are bright. And where there ' s lots of fun. Then she ' ll make mo-e noise than anyone. MARJORIE M. ROSE Harrisburg, Pa. H. H S.: Normal Course; Y. W. C. A. Callie; G. D. C; Class Artist. G. A. A. MARGE Marge came to our Halls of knowledge in our Junior year. Tc look at her, you would think she was a saint, but you really have quite an illusion. She has been one of Prof. Bakeless ' s fav- orite pupils, at least, he always wanted her in front, so that he could be as near her as possible? If any one wanted any drawing done, or posters made, they would go to Marge and never did she turn them down. This is only one instance of her big heartedness. But list! We often see a very good look- ing man in Bloomsburg who answers to the name of Sam. And does he send her candy? I should say he does, and of the very best kind too. Well all we can say, is that his heart must lean toward a Rose . Page Sixty-nine DOYLE SANDS Orangeville, Pa. Day Student; Commercial Course; Orangeville H. S. Doyle is a boy, although he is often mis- taken and called Miss Sands because of his name. Doyle entered our class in its Senior year after attending Summer School. He rides back and forth to school on the B S. locomotive. Doyle often stays out late at night and is unable to attend school the next day, thus, his excuse is, I missed the train . And when he is at school he is forever skipping classes to attend the Movies ' . But to lay all jokes aside we believe Sands ' will be successful and we all wish him the best of success. CLARA SANTEE Cunningham. Pa. Normal Course; Philo : Y W. C. A.; Cabinet; G. D. C. The gates of quietness unfurl. And there stands Clara, our modest girl. If all. would heed the rules as she, No need of girls ' meeting would there be. Clara was one of the quiet girls of our class. But then she hails from Cunningham, the quietest place in the country. It was our Clara that put Cunningham on the map by her work, and good reputation as a student. She wouldn ' t skip for anything, and scarcely knows what peculiarities a campus possesses. She is an earnest worker of the Y. W. C. A If there is anything you would like to know about prayer meeting ask Clara, for she can tell you. During her stay at Noraml, she has won many friends who wish her success in what- ever line of work she undertakes. Page Sei ' enly MARY SAVIDGE Northumberland, Pa. N. H, S,; Philo; Y.W. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A, A. MARY Mary is one of the quiet, industrious mem- bers of our class. It is not Mary who re- ceived the calls to the Lady , because she always attended to her own affairs and never caused anyone any trouble. They say Mary was so interested in drawing class one day. that she fell to the floor. Mary we hope that you fall for ' success in life as hard as the fall on the floor. The best wishes of your class-mates are always with you, Mary. MYRTLE SHOCK Lopez. Pa. Lopez H, S.; Philo; G. D. C; G. A, A. Y. W. C. A.; •SMALL BUT NOISY ' Myrtle is one of the jolliest members of the class of 1920. Her merry laugh is always heard in the halls as well as in History of Ed. Class when Prof. Bakeless is away. Myrtle surely believes in the adage When the cat is away the mice will play . Her greatest delight now is to teach in the model school and her future ambition is to become a Primary teacher. The best of luck to you Myrtle. Page Seventy-one rtm WILMER L SHULTZ Jersey town, Pa. Commercial Course: Jerseytown H. S.; Philo; Varsity Foot-Ball ' 19. Shultz graduated from the Jerseytown High School and then decided to join our ranks at B. S. N. S. He decided on the Commercial Course and has proven himself one of the most efficient Stenographers of our class. Altho Shultz s eemed to find great attrac- tion in North Hall last year, we believe he would rather spend his spare time now in a little house on 4th street. Shultzs laugh, which can be heard in the halls of the Dormitory most any time of the evening, is something that all should hear. It has made many friends among the boys of B. S. N. S. We can predict nothing for Shultz ' s future except the best of success in all his work. EMILY QUICK SCOTT Plymouth, Pa. Plymouth H. S.: Philo; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A. A. SCOTTY Emily Scott, fond lover of text books. Devours all the knowledge that studies can give, Makes us all wonder how anything human, Can be such a model young student and live. That ' s Scotty ' ' all over. The first morn- ing she was in Chapel we sang, Work for the night is coming ' ; and Scotty got scared and took us at our word. She talks very little— between 11 P. M. and 6 A. M. At other times she assures us that she doesn ' t like The Men, we wonder if it is interest in her metamorphosis study which leads her steps to the Biological Department so often. Piif e SrTfnty-tiio GLADYS A. SHAEFER Scranton, Pa. Central H. S.; Normal Course; Cal; lie; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A, A, Gladys entered B. S. N. S. in her Junior year, hailing from Central High School. This year she carried on a very lively correspon- dence, and we often expressed our sympathy, for the poor mailman, whose duty it is to deliver mail. Of course this large amount of mail matter proves that she has numerous friends, but by the frequency of some per- son ' s letters, it is easily understood that she has some very intimate friend. We are only waiting for time to tell its own story about this affair. She is a very jolly girl and always in for a good time even if more important things have to be neglected in order to enjoy the sport. We prophesy for Gladys not the monoton- ous life of an old maid School marm ' ' but rather the mistress of a cozy home all her own. Success to you kid. LAURA SHAFFER Berwick, Pa. Normal Course; Philo ; Second Year Contest; Junior Drama; Class Sec. 2-3. We can remember Laura as a little girl, coming to model school on the street car. She began year one, and talk about sticking to if — she did . She spent 2 long years on the grind and now with the dignity of an upper-classman, she will go out from these halls of learning, a successful teacher. Those are our hopes, but say — did you ever think anything would interfere? She is attended quite much by the male sex, but especially by a Fisher ' . Yet that doesn ' t interfere so very much because she still con- tinues to study Homer ' ' . Dodg-ing ' is her best habit, and if you care for further information ask Bennie F. Page Seventy-lhriK ELVA FRANCIS Treverton, Pa. Normal Course; Philo ; Y. W. C. A.; G. A A.: G. D. C; T. H. S. A glance at Elva would leave an inipression of a very quiet girl, but a visit to North Hal! would soon change such an opinion. She is the sweetest of all girls and a picture of innocence. Elva is always worrying over her lessons, but generally knows them. Elva seems to have interests other than teaching, which are readily seen after she returned from the mail box uttering in a scarcely audible tone : A letter from Buck- nell. ' We are all sure her future as a school teacher will be a success, for she is interested in her work and overcomes all obstacles. MIGUEL A. SOSA Isabela de Sagua. Cuba Philo ; Commercial Course ; Class Baseball (1-2-3-41 ; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Foot-Ball |4i ; B. D. C; Y. M .C. A. ' SOSA ' ' -MIKE Phsychologically speaking tins is our best example of motor activity ' . Mike is always on the go especially when he knows there is a good movie on. He entered the class in its first year. Hav- ing worked like a Trojan, he has obtained at last, the pinnacle of success, being a Senior in the Commercial Department . His teachers adore him for being so r egular in his atten- dance. Mike has overcome many difficulties and having done so in the case of language, has become the staunch friend of every one he knows. His playing on end caused many a limp ' ' to his opponent, his motto being, Drag ' em out . Although he is small he can make him- self noticed for he is not our susie when it comes to monkey stunts? When you can go to Cuba Mike, don ' t tear up too much for remember Cuba isn ' t so large. Best of luck Sosa! c Page Seventy -four LOUISE STEARNS Hartford, Pa. Hartford H. S.; Callie (Society;; G D. C; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A. Louise is one of the serious members of our class. Her motto is, Work before play , but Louise is always ready for play, when it is time for it. She is a very happy girl, but as we have said, she is very studious, and has a rep of landing a mark that could be framed if she were not so modest to let her friends know about it. We are sure Louise will make a very good reputation for herself, especially if she teaches Spanish, at which she is termed a shark . The best wishes of your class are always to be with you. ALICE P. STERNER Bloomsburg, Pa., Normal Course; Philo ; Day Student. Alice is a down town student. She grad- uated from Bloomsburg High and desiring to continue work, che entered B. S. N. S. as a junior. Late for 7:50, Oh! I ' m not am I? ' Alice used to say when she was a Junior. But now her dignity does not allow her to be late so this year we always find her on time. Alice used to miss a lot of school and had so many excuses signed but they were for a good cause. Sunday school conventions. Alice is a successful teacher and if she should choose to follow th s profession, hers would be success; but we believe that she will take up languages and we wish her the best of success. 3 Pac e Seventy-fi-ve PHOEBE STINER Bloomsburg. Pa. Commercial Course; Day Student. Phoebe entered Normal School in the Junior year, and has improved her time in two years in the room of the Commercial Department. She is one of the students that are always late for the first class or either not here at all. But do not blame her, for she is a down town student. The best wishes of the class are extended to her. EARL R. STRANGE Millersville, Pa. Minersville H S.; Callie Society; Commercial Course ; Varsity Foot-Ball 4; Varsity Basket-Bali 4; B. D. C; Class Treas. 4. •BECKY STRANGE Strange is from a hard coal section, therefore, a hard guy ' ' . In view of that fact he tried out for foot-ball and Becky ' made good on left end. He is a lad well liked by all the fellows, and is constantly in the lime- light, at least in the eyes of one of our most noticable Seniors, Pets . Earl likes recreation so he says. Regard- less of his varied ways of securing recrea- tion and enjoyment he continues to sing that tune, so popular among Normal co-eds — Take your girlie to the movies. If success comes thru issuing H. M. Grace checks, Becky will get there some day. JUay luck and success ever he your faith- ful companion. ' ' 6 Pai e Srirnty-six JEANNE STROH Bloomsburg, Pa. Normal Course ; Philo ; B. H. S.; Day Student. JEAN Jeanne is a down town student who en- tered B. S. N. S. in the Junior year after beinfl graduated from Bloomsburg High. You never see her without her pals White and Sterner so we know that she ' ll stick to some one. Boys! there s a good chance. Yet the above subject does not interest Jeanne. You never hear her speak of those things . She means business. None of this foolishness for her. Now don ' t you think she s a peach with all these good qualities? But listen! I haven ' t mentioned her best. She is a good cook. Son-.e day her good qualities will gain her something better and we wish her great success. Her success as a teacher is assured so we await to hear of the day of Jeanne ' s debut into this wonderful world. MARIAN SWEENY Scranton, Pa. S. C. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo; V-Pres. Philo (4); Philo Drama (4); G. A. A ; G. D. C; May Day (3-4). SWEE Maiden with big black eyes; In whose orbs a shadow lies; Too pure, loo honest in aught to disguise, Her sweet soul shining th. u them. Just a glimpse at the face of this young maiden will tell you without any further re- marks, how sweet, quiet and demure she was ? ? ? In her two years at Normal Swee has been a very good, popular girl, antX an especially good friend of Miss McBride ' s in her Juni.ir year. If Swee was not calling on her she was calling on Swee ' . We must not forget to mention here that even tho Swee ' has made good success in her model school teaching, ;ier only aim in life is to be a movie ' ' actress. That she will be a success we have no doubt. Page Srvrnty-seven WILHEMINA WHITE Bloomsburg. Pa. Normal Course; Philo ; Day Student. •BILL ■Bill graduated from Bloomsburg High School and thinking she could somewhat im- prove herself, she entered Normal. Girls ! Bill is awfully quiet, you hardly ever hear her talking. She is very studious, always studying, hut now the question arises. What is Bill studying about? ' It may be the same subject she studied in High School, (studying Cole ), but let us leave that to Bill. She has the classes best wishes for success. ELLA SWEPPENHEISER Bloomsburg, Pa. Philo; Day Student. •SWEPPIE ' Among the day students we tind a very pleasing little girl — little but mighty. She is very backward to those to whom she is not known, and you would never think she has had the dignity of graduating until it has become monotonous. In 1917 she grad- uated with honors from Espy (?) and in 1918 from Bloomsburg. Then seeking a high- er education she entered B. S. N. S. as a Junior. Study! That she rarely does and if you ask her a question she will answer No, but that will be alright. If you care to be an- noyed just hang around sweppie and in her melodious voice she will entertain you with The smoke goes up the chimney just the same ' . Pnye Seienty-i iy it ELNA TAYLOR Forest City, Pa. F. H. S.; G, A. A.; G. D. C ; Y. W. C. A.; Philo ; Normal Course. Men mar come and men may go, But I go on forever. Edna is one of the students of our class, coming to Bloomsburg State Normal in 1918. She is one of our better students and is not nearly as frivolous as most of us are. Since Edna ' s arrival at B. S. N. S. we have felt her presence especially in the dining room and find her to be very fond of butter, cream puffs, and cookies. Edna does not believe in bothering with the fellows while at Normal. We wonder why? Perhaps her tho ' ts are centered on some one in Forest City. Teaching and she are the best of friends, and we are sure she will uphold her cause. MARIAN TAYLOR Forest City, Pa. Forest City H. S.; Philo; Y. W. C- A.; G. D, C; Normal Course; G. A. A. Marion has been with us for the last two years, and during this time h-j worked faith- fully toward her ultimate aim, a model teacher. Of Marion we can truly say Still water runs deep ' , During the eve.ung study hour she is never found cut of her room, but is always deeply interested in her books. Marion, if life is as true to j ou, as you are faithful to your bocks, we are sure of your success in life. Page Scvnily-nuie -rfTJ l RUTH E. TITMAN Bloomsburg. Pa. Normal Course: College Prep; Callie. •RUTHIE If we look back over the years we find Ruth among the modelites — you know one of those goodly kind (?) Now we find her ready to be graduated, A senior teaching modelites, just being repaid for her goodness to her senior teachers. Now no slamming or anything like that be- cause Ruth is a reach of a girl. Sometime ask Ruth whether or not she likes to dismiss Prof. Bakeless ' s class. I ' m sure she ' s say she does. Ruth isn ' t a bit backward with her thoughts and is always ready to aid anyone even Mart Colley by her promising saying, Leave ;t to me, I ' ll tell them. Best wishes Ruth. FERN TRAUGH Berwick. Pa. Normal Course; Philo ; Berwick High School. Fern came to B. S. N. S. in our Junior year, hailing in as a day student, and every morning rain or shine she can be seen trip- ping up Normal hill as merry as a lark. Sh ebelieves in being studious and is very fond of asking questions, especially of Prof. Hartline. We predict a successful and intelligent school teacher in Fern from the fact that she always is found in the Library, usually in charge, we wonder why? But this fact no one can doubt. There is a young man named Reicher, who is always pleased to delight her. Pii e Eicihty EDWARD UNANGST Orangeville, Pa. Orangeville H. S Day Student. Normal Course; Here we see one of the members of our class who came to us from Orangeville every morning in his Overland. Edward is one of the most industrious young men of our class. He is one whom the teachers could always depend upon. One of Edward s favorite passtimes ' is hunting. It is not unusual to hear Edward asking some one to take his class in model school and his excuse always given by him was, I want to go hunting tomorrow. ' We all hope that Edward will have one of the most successful careers of anyone in our class. Best wishes of the class of 1920 are always with you, Edward, and may our thot help to carry yo u over the rough places on Life ' s highway . EVALYN DeCHANT WAGNER Gordon, Pa. Ashland H. S.; Normal Course; Y W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Callie; G. D, C. N. H B.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) Registrar Callie (3); Sec, Callie (4) Y. W. C. A. Drama ( 3-4 i . ■W AG From morn to eve she talks and talks. ■• ' Wag ' s motto is Use your mouth for something else besides eating , and she is true to her ideal. Half the dme she talks, half the time she sings, and between times she talks again. During her Junior year she deceived us. We all considered her very quiet and studi- ous. But when she became a Senior she developed wonderfully, due to the influence of her chum, she says. She has marked business ability — we all know how she got all our loose change for Y. W. chocolates — and she says she will teach school. We suppose it is for that reason she makes periodic visits to Penn State — but then again Billy is a wonderful friend. Page Eighty-one HILDA WENDALL Hazelton, Pa. Normal Course ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Philo; H. H. S.; G. D. C; G. A. A. Hilda graduated from Hazleton High School and entered these halls of learning as a Jun- ior. If there ever was a girl of whom we will be proud it will be Hilda. She is very studious and never goes to class without her lessons prepared. Even her few minutes of spare time she occupies with industry, such as crocheting. Not only is she studious and industrious, but also an enthusiastic Y. W. C. A. worker. Ah! my people Hilda will never be a ' tail inder . She sets a good example — Let ' s fol- low il. We need not mention that she will be a suc- cess, because she has traveled the road al- ready, but we will say that we wish her a happy future. VERA FAYWEST Tunkhannock. Pa T. H. S.; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C: Normal Course; G. A. A. VERIE Vera is especially talented along the mus- ical line, and during her two years with us, she has nianv times and always willingly en- tertained us with her vocal solos. There never is any trouble to find Vera, because all one needs to do is to stand in the hall and listen. No matter where she might be you can always locate her in this way. She never has any time for any one at nine forty-five, for at that time Verie makes a mad rush for 279, second floor, which is direct! under the Boys Dorm. She remains there cnl. a short time and then stealthily returns with something white fluttering in her hand. She disappears into the quiet solitude of her room and reads. . ? A stampless wonder. Vera likes to be Kid-ed . Best wishes for a bright future. Piii e EiijJity-tico HELEN WHITE Scranton, Pa. Central H. S. ; V-Pres. Y. W. C A.; Eaglesmere Delegate; Philo ; G. D. C; G. A. A. Helen is one of those quiet studious girls who hail from North Hall. A very important factor in the Y. W. C. A. is Helen and a sincere attender of all Cabinet and Prayer Meetings. When her name is called out in class, up goes Helen, and she never fails to respond. Perhaps you will be under the impression from this that she was not cared for by the other sex. But do not believe it because it has been proven to us on the campus, in Gym., and Chapel and elsewhere that she is not without admirers. DOROTHY FOOTE Mascot. Who could be more worthy of holding the important position of Mascot than Dorothy, and who but our little mascot would have contributed more toward the success and prosperity of the class of 1920. Was it not she that was always willing to play her part in all State occasions, pet taining to the class. Every Senior ' s hat is doffed to Dorothy, because she has faithfully and obligingly fulfilled her duty ever since she was assign- ed to this illustrious post. ' Twas rhc who waved our colors high, ' Twas she who drew the victories nigh, ' Twas she who brought success anew, ' Tis she who is loved, not by a few. Pai e Eii lity-thri ' e If I Were President of B S, N. S. If I were President of the B.S.N .S., What wonderful ideas I would express, I ' d live in a house all made of cement, And let the State pay every cent of the rent. With all the Faculty first I ' d dispense. They ' re only a nuisance and such an expense Every notebook and textbook I ' d cast in the fire. To satisfy every live student ' s desire. The Library then I would proceed to make Into a Dance Hall, so fine, for the poor students ' sake Very deep studying I ' d never allow. Excepting on Sundays, and this I do vow That early retiring I ' d never permit. Nor yet early rising, ' tisn ' t relished a bit. To the park we would go every day for a hike Good spirits to waken, good health to invite. For non-movie attendance, their credits I ' d dock Victoria or Columbia, ' gainst none would I knock, A five dollar fine on each student I ' d tack Who ' d leave my fine college and never come back. To enter my college, no one would need wait. To become a first class high school graduate, For requirements as those are too foolish I say. And in registering too, they could come any day. And now I have told you in substance so brief, Just how for the students I ' d furnish relief. As President then I ' d be worth many a dollar. Even so — Never loved as our own Dr. Waller. ANNA DAVIS Jokes. Prof. Teele (In French): Miss Jones, you may translate the next sen- tence. Fay Jones (who returned several days late from her Xmas vacation, trans- lated the sentence, He gave gifts in the following words i : He gave kisses. Prof J Teele (not hearing the error i : Yes, no doubt there were lots of those given this Christmas vacation. Ruth Myers — Did you hear Dr. McQuaig ' s last lecture about the body this afternoon? Mini Nolan — Yes. and I ' m getting tired of those organ recitals. Harry Reichard having his picture taken : I don ' t want a large picture. Photographer: Alright, just keep your mouth closed. When we speak of a woman being Typical feminine we mean she is masculine enough to know what attracts men. Page Eiglity-jour Senior Class JEWELRY AND STATIONERY Earl Strange Eleanor Griffiths Helen Roberts POEM Evalyn Wagner — Ch. Alice Kelly Miss Carter Prof. Foote SENIOR PICNIC Mark Bennett — Ch. Claire Herman Florence Moran dolph Boguszewski Claire Cloherty CLASS MOTTO Vera West— Ch. Harry Hoag Evalyn Wagner SELECTION OF FLOWERS Ehzabeth Petty— Ch. Teresa Holleran Martha Colley Mary McGill SENIOR DANCE Geo. J. Bednarek — Ch. Eleanor Griffiths John Slear Ruth Meyers Ruth Johnson COLLECTORS Boys John Slear North Hall Evalyn Wagner 2nd Floor Elizabeth Marchetti 3rd Floor Florence Moran 4th Floor Miriam Gabei Town Thomas Rishton Wilhemina White Committees. MEMORIAL Laurence Keefer — Ch. Laura Shafler Wilhemina White Fay Jones INVITATIONS Delphine Frantz — Ch. Mary Harris Margaret Feree Ed Unangst IVY DAY INVITATIONS Rex Noack — Ch. Ethel Kitrick Elizabeth Marchetti Valara Fox CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Miriam Kehler — Ch. Jeanette Morgan Hildred Deaner Lawrence Keefer Thomas Rishton PENNANT Annette Lewis — Ch. Claire Montgomery Adolph Boguszewski Rachel Lowe Sadie Kline FINANCE Lawrence Keefer — Ch. Anna Davis Jeanette Kelly INVESTIGATION Claire Herman — Ch. Alice Steamer Marion Sweeney Helen White Charles Felker 3 Pitffr Eighty-five Training Table Rules. breeding 1. Scholarship without good feeding fault ' s bolder one ' s in , stomach need of relief 2. Never appear late for your meals. By violating this rule someone will beat you to your seat and you are out. 3. Soup should be gargled or inhaled. Please keep your ears open that you will be able to keep in harmony with others at the table. 4. When through eating wipe your plate with a piece of bread so that it will have a chance of coming back clean next time. 5. Do not be timid in the throwing bread quickly, as quick passing is part of the game. 6. When sending your plate to be refilled, please hold your knife and fork in your hand so that the table cloth will not be soiled. 7. Do not use your fork in eating unless absolutely necessary — use your knife : you may be a sword swallower in a circus some day 8. Never pass anything under the table — always overboard. 9. Never ask to be excused, beat it as soon as you have finished and give the waiter a chance. 10. Never bring a napkin to meals, the table cloths are large enough to perform a two-fold service. Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven : BIkst Ei Page Eit hty-ciglit Junior Class History, CLASS MOTTO— KNOW THYSELF. Class Colors — Garnet and Steel: In the fall of 1917, Mr. Bednarek, President of the Junior Class, called a meeting of the Freshmen Class. There were only about a dozen to answer the call for the effect of the war was strongly felt by the class. The following officers were elected : H . Keff er H artline President Emma V. Cleaver Vice-President Edna M. Pursell Secretary Helen B. Phillips Treasurer We were not represented in school athletics, due to the size of the class. In our Sophomor year, we elected as officers ; Myrlyn Shafer President Mary E. Brower Vice-President Edna M. Pursell Secretary Helen B. Phillips Treasurer In our second year, our class became more active and showed its splendid spirit in the various war drives. On Memorial Day, we planted a tree on the school campus in memory of Miss Mary Philips, a Normal Graduate, in the service of Our Country. During this year our class held the Annual Second Year Contest in Ex- pression. The prizes were won by Mr. Myrlyn Shafer, and Mr. J. Lewis Welsh. This year as Juniors we elected the following officers : Myrlyn Shafer President Alice Smith Vice-President John Morris Secretary Russell Davies Treasurer Mr. Davies later resigned and Mr. Wilbur Foresman was elected to fill the vacancy. Our Class is well represented on the gridiron this year by : Sweeney, Schell, Anthony, Davies, Fish, Cherrington and McDonald. At last ' 21, has come into her own. Our number is greatly increased and we hope to make our class the best Old Normal has ever known. Payc F. ' uility-ninc = ? ' Honest Tho, Could You Imagine? Claire Herman on time? Anna Davis without bangs? Eleanor Griffith just a little taller? Marj. Rose in the apparatus class? Foster Hummel with a girl? Clara Santee talking in class? Mim. Kehler on the stage? Mark Bennett flunking Physics? Marion Sweeney quiet? Lawrence Keefer smiling? B. S. N. S. without rules? Margaret Feree unkind? Benny Fierman not making eyes? Ronald Kehler a minister? George Bednarek angry? Clair Hower working? Marg. Rinard carrying books? The Taylor Sisters not hungry? Harry Hoag making noise? Keffer Hartline in love? Miriam Gable without curls? Waiter Dormac not arguing? Bill White without a grin? Vera West with a decided purpose? Alice Sterner moping? Anno Jehu not in a hurry? Mary Harris not talking? Teresa Holleran unjust? Catharine Bitting at Breakfast? Everybody agreeable? (Last but not least.) A boy. a girl, A moonlight night, Two strong arms, Oh, what a plight ; A drooping head, A glint of gold. Two sounding smacks The tale is told. The Seven Wonders of B. S. N. S. 1. The Aesthetic dancing class. 2. Prof. Brill ' s gestures. 3. John Slear ' s collar. 4. Catharine Gearinger ' s eyes. 5. The Chapel Choir. 6. Ruth Titman ' s sense of humor. 7. Ruth Johnson ' s complexion. Page Ninety Piit i- Mnety-one Paye Xiiifty-tiio Sophomores. As Freshies there were only about a dozen of us. Although, we were lacking in numbers, when it comes to class spirit and enthusiasm we did our best to make everything a success. Our first class meeting was called to order by the President of the Class of 1919, Miss Mary WiUiams. The following officers were elected : John Constine , President Violet Marchetti Vice-President Hazel Hensel Secretary Miller Buck Treasurer Mr. Constine left school and Mr. Russell Davies was elected President as his successor. On Arbor Day we planted a tree on the Campus and dedicated it to Cap- tain Williams, a former graduate, who gave his life for his country, marking it with a bronze plate. There weren ' t enough of us to join in Athletics, but we did our part in the Gym Exhibition. The first meeting of the year called to order by the President, Mr. Russel Davies. The following officers were elected : Benjamin Augenblick President Evadne Ruggles Vice-President Violet Marchetti Secretary Edna Santee Treasurer Later Mr. Augenblick left school and Mr. David Bakeless was elected President as his successor. Several new students entered our class this year. Early in the year we changed our class colors to Maroon and White, on account of dissatisfaction by the majority of the members of the class. The girls organized a Basket Ball team which has proven to be a success. We have gained several victories, and are confident of gaining more. We are striving to climb the ladder of Success by doing our bit whenever opportunity offers. Paiie Kinell-three =cffm Faculty Hobbies. Correcting the Ten Commandments Prof. Albert Renewing heaven and adjusting stars Prof. Hartline Guardian Angel Prof. Foote Taking the spots off the son of Tobias Miss Good Decorating Noah ' s ark and Shem ' s head Mrs. Goodwin What We Appreciate Dr. Waller ' s good judgment. The elevator, (when it is running.) Isabel Boyers zeal. Karl Berger ' s pep . Martha Colley ' s talent. Dancing in the Gym. Miss Kingman ' s etiquette. Prof. Bakeless ' s Moving Pictures. Our Basket Ball CHAMPIONS. Our Campus. Prof. Cope s humor. The Staff of 1920. Our Faculty. DON ' TS Don ' t put off to eat to-morrow what you can eat to-day. Don ' t do unto others anything that you wouldn ' t want done to yourse lf. Don ' t do more than you ought to do. Don ' t falter unless you cannot go any farther. Don ' t sleep if you can exist without sleeping. Don ' t die, if you want to live. Paae Sincty-jour FRESHMAN Page Nitiely-fl-ve ' ' IF Page Nmriy-s-X Freshman Class History. The first meeting of the Class of 1923 was called by the President of the Senior Class, and the following officers were elected: Ivan Anthony President Helen SutUfT Vice-President Norma Agnew Secretary Clarence Chamberlain Treasurer There were twenty members present at the first meeting, so we adopted Orange and Black for our Class Colors. After a few weeks our President left the school, and Miss Helen Sutlifl was elected President, Ralph Wilhams Vice-President. The boys of our class have organized a Basket Ball team with John, Moore as Captain, and have played several games. Unfortunately there is not a sufficient number of girls to form a Girl ' s Basket Ball team, but while there ' s life — there ' s hope. There are four years of hard work ahead of us, but by perseverance, we hope to reach the goal for which we are striving. Patte Ninrly-se-ven S 0 2 COOTIES. With all due apologies to Edgar Allen Poe. Once upon a midnight dreary, While I played awake but weary, While I nodded, nearly napping, Suddenly there came a scratching, Scratching ' mong my tresses fair. Ah ! distinctly I remember ' Twas in the month of bleak November That the Cooties made entrance formal On each member of the Normal. Then on Sunday morning early Came the nurse and her brigade With kerosene they dosed and soaked us And with towels, Turks of us made. Cooties, you were treated fairly Will you e ' er return to us? Will you make us fret and worry? Will you cause another fuss? Cooties, who have learned a lesson Of their visit do deplore. When they see the kerosene can Quoth the Cooties, Nevermore . Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine fr BSJk C w o aK Paoc One liuiJi rj ;== mu 1 1- X (c := 51 ::=zz ' :=7U 7 -=r T=:; il y p.. i MUi ■ rar Pa f C jc Hundred One The Training School. HE Training School which is the vital element of all Normal Schools was instituted when the Normal School was founded in 1869. It consists of one hundred seventy-five children, occupying six large school rooms and fifteen class rooms. These children are instructed by ninety-eight Senior teachers, who practice teaching under the supervision of three very capable critic teachers : Misses Mabel Moyer, Helen Carpenter, and Sadie Kintner. Miss Moyer presides over the first and second grades. Miss Carpenter over the next four grades, while the children of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are under Miss Kintner. Professor O. H. Bakeless is the head of the Pedagogical Department and supervises the work of the Model School. The aim of the Model School is to give the children the best training in the most up-to-date methods, and at the same time affords a practice ground for the young men and women preparing to teach in the schools of the state. By means of stereoptican moving picture machine, and work in Manual Training, Domestic Science and Art, and the use of Child ' s environ- ments, the children are enabled to acquire truer conceptions and ideas of the world about them than could otherwise be gotten by the mere verbal inter- pretation of teacher or book. Each Senior, upon leaving Normal, will carry with him many practical truths and suggestions which he received in the Model School, as well as many happy memories of his association wth the work and worker. The world needs leaders, and the aim of the training throughout is to develop leadership and initiative. Page One Hundred Two .. siiit NORMAL COURSE Pat e One lluiuired Three The Teacher ' s Course at Bloomsburg. HE most prominent course of Bloomsburg Normal School is the Teacher ' s Training Course. The aim of the first and second years is to complete any academic in which the student may not be suffi- ciently efficient. The Junior ' s and Senior ' s years take up the common branches in review with an aim to teach the students how to present these. The Normal Course is planned so that students may enter from first second or third class High Schools and finish with the equivalent of a four year ' s High School Course and two years training course. An excellent opportunity is offered to pupils coming from t|e rural districts, who may enter and graduate as teachers. A certificate is given at the completion of the Normal Course. After two years of satisfactory teaching in public schools of the State, a diploma is given. Not only in Academic work, but also in Domestic Art, Domestic Science, Agriculture, Manual Training and other optional and required subjects, in- struction is given. To the third and fourth years of the course, the profes- sional work is mainly confined, which gives a training in School Management, General and Special Methods. Psychology and Child Study, History of Edu- cation and one period daily of Practical Teaching in the Model School for one year under the sup ervision of the Critic teachers. Each Senior had the opportunity of teaching more than one grade and more than one subject. Paqe One Hundred Four mSw- B m Pnt e One Hundred Five - ' History of College Prep Dept, HE Bloomsburg Literary Institute, as our Alma Mater was tirst called, was founded in 1866. Its purpose was to give a general scholastic education and to prepare students for business and for college. The College Preparatory Department is, therefore, one of the oldest departments of the School. When the trustees decided to accept the proposition of the State to make this the State Normal School of the Sixth District, they made special arrangements to retain the College Preparatory Department, which still exists, notwithstanding the fact that the State bought the school a few years ago. The work done by the College Preparatory Department of this school gives the student a much broader knowledge than that done by most schools, as shown bv the fact that nearly all of the Pennsylvania Colleges accept the diploma of the Department in lieu of entrance examinations, and many give scholarships to our graduates. The Department at one time gave a medical Preparatory Course, but owing to the fact that a medical student is now required by law to spend at least two years in college before entering Medical School, the course was dropped. The Department still affords opportunity for preparation leading to other degrees. At the present time the Department has about thirty students, pre- paring for University of Pennsylvania State College, University of Michigan Carnegie, Syracuse, Lafayette, Williams, Dickinson, Lehigh, etc. Page One Hundred Six ■ MtSm : m Page One Hundred Seven Commercial Department. HE Commercial Department has enjoyed an excellent patronage since the war, both in the attendance and in the quality of the students. A good bunch of future business magnates were turned out this year, and the prospects are bright for a big Department next year. No wonder, when there is such a demand for well-prepared sten- ographers and bookkeepers. The head of the Department is an experienced stenographer and accoun- tant, who has taught Commercial work, with great success, for many years, and who consistently turns out well trained stenographers and office assis- tants, which gives the Department a fine reputation. In looking over the list of graduates of recent years, we find that practically all of them are hold- ing responsible positions. In the critical days of the war, when the govern- ment was in great need of well trained stenographers, this school supplied its quota and six of the class of 1918 seem to have become fixtures in gov- ernment service, as they still hold their jobs in Washington. In these days, when there is such a great demand, not only for stenog- raphers and office assistants, but also for teachers of Commercial Subjects, it would be well for more of these wise young teachers to prepare for high school commercial teaching. The Summer Terms offer an excellent oppor- tunity to teachers who wish to prepare for this work. Professor Goodwin is always ready to help a Worker , but he hasn ' t much use for a shirker , and the student that enters the Commercial De- partment with the idea of taking a Pleasure Course doesn ' t usually have a good time. He either finds it desirable to get busy or to get out . p: Page One Hundred Eii it Music and Art Departments LOOMSBURG State Normal School can and will be proud of its effi- cient and well organized Music Department. The wonderful cultural value of music is recognized, and everyone in the school from the smallest Model School child to the gravest Senior, is given the oppor- tunity to benefit by this refining and inspiring influence. The faculty of the Music Department at present are ; Mrs. J. K. Miller, Miss Ruth Myers and Miss Helen Stackhouse, each of which is an instructor of unusual ability. Our gratitude is due the faculty of the Music Department for the assis- tance so cheerfully given in our various school activities. Of no less importance is our Art Department. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Goodwin this Department has accomplished great things during the past year. Mrs. Goodwin is also a Critic Teacher in the Model School, and has been very successful in her work there. The interest of the students in Things Artistic is shown in the very successful Art Exhibit given by the Seniors under the guidance of Mrs. Goodwin and Professor Bakeless, as well as the fact that several beautiful pictures have been purchased through the efforts of the students to decorate the walls of the corridors. 1 3 Faye Our H utuirrJ-nine Favorite Expression of the Faculty. Dr. Waller — Now, may I understand that your statement is correct? Miss Kingman — Now, I don ' t want you to treat my girls that way. Prof. SutlifT — Very simple, indeed. Prof. Werntz — All in, Goodnite. Prof. Teele — Boys, in, in, Both in? Prof. Wiant — See Professor about this. Prof. Jenkins — Alright, that will be alright. Prof. Cope — Now if you don ' t get this you ' ll fail. Miss Good — Wait until you are on this side of the desk. Prof. Bakeless — The following are deficient in their work. Prof. Albert — Booker T. Washington of Tuskeegee. Miss Carpenter — Read Strayer. Miss Meyers — Look up before each line. Miss Moyer — Is your daily plan in? , Miss Kitner — See me. Coach Pownall — Remember the three essentials — Ability to handle the ball, obedience to orders, and indifference to injuries. Prof. Harthne— John Doe ' s record. Hch ! Hch ! Librarian — No talking in the library. Prof. Foote — Now, so much for that. Prof. Elwell — Classes will meet tomorrow. Miss Dickerson — Do you Pony? Miss Schools — Now make use of your gray matter. Prof. Brill — My goodness, how time flies. Mrs. Miller — Oh deah, what a perfect day. Prof. Black — Now you can finish your finals in six weeks. Prof. Goodwin — Now we ' ll work at the board. Mrs. Goodwin — Use your pencil more lightly. Miss Hinckley — Consult Comstock. Miss Perry — Attention, class. Miss Cruttendon — Too much noise, Girls. Miss Carter — It might be better. Mrs. Coach — Bring a glass. Mrs. Herman — Compreden Uds. Pni r One Hundred Ten fliSVi - Paijr Onr Ihnnlrrd F.levrn = ' (1 rff Bijt Paqe One Hundred Tivel-ve Callie Society. vl HE Calliepan Literary Society was founded in 1874. It was the result  of a well defined need and wish for a new society. The original members realz rd that there are many essentials to the making of a successful teacher, which are not gained through books alone. Among these are poise, self confidence, and ease in speaking. The acquisi- tion of these is very desirable in any career. Callie was considered of a means of cultivating these traits, and it has fulfilled its mission well. In the weekly meetings, opportunity is given for self expression, by means of dramatic interpretations, readings, debates, impromptu speeches, etc. Vo- cal and instrumental music add to the attractibility of the programme. The literary ability of the members find expression and development in the issuance of the weekly paper, The Journal . This paper contains an editorial on subjects of interest to the society, a department of the current events of the school, and a department of poetry, jokes, and personals. This paper is one of the important phases of the work of the Society. Callie received a creditable representation of the newcomers to the school as new members. The treasury has been well filled, the meetings interesting and well attended, and the programms, under the supervision of Professor Bakeless, unusually diversified. A Public Programme was given December 13th, 1919, which was enjoyed by all. The Annual Reunion of the Society was given on the 21st of February, 1920. Many friends and members returned and joined in the spirit and ac- tivities of the day. Dancing and social intercourse in the artistically decorated Gym was enjoyed by all during the afternoon. The drama given in the evening made a suitable climax to the day ' s enjoyment. The play The Importance of Being Earnest was admirably and artistically presented. We hope each succeeding year will carry forward the good work of the Society and that the motto, Knowledge or Nothing will be the guiding star for the many future classes. Page One Hundred Thirteen V . r lHlfet. |E Page One Hundred Fourteen 3 LITERARY SOCIETY Motto — Speech is the image of the mind. Colors — Light Blue and white. HILO began its career in the first year of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute which later became the State Normal School. The Society was organized in 1869 with ten charter members, among whom we are proud to number Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr., our Principal, and John M. Clark, former Secretary of Board of Trustees. During these years Philo has steadily grown, and during the Fall Term of our last year received about one hundred new members. The aim of Philo Society is to give to its members the necessary training nd preparation to enter upon public literary work which is so necessary for people who desire to become successful teachers. In order to develop their aim, Philo adopted the plan of holding weekly meetings. These weekly meetings are held Saturday evenings, and programs con- sisting of readings, musical selection, and debates are given by members of Philo. Philo reunion comes on Thanksgiving Day. It is one that all Philos strive to make the best. All old Philos come back on this day to renew old acquaintances made at school, and to make new friends among those who have taken their places in making Philo a success. The most mportant event of the day is the drama. This year, The Man- uevers of Jane, was played with rare skill and most remarkable ability. The work of Philo cannot be over-estimated by members of the school. We must each do our share in trying to ma e Philo the success in the future that it has been in the past. We must be united as one to accomplish big things, and Philos, who have graduated must help the same as those who are yet at school. 1 F ii r Onr llumliiJ Fifli ' i-n fflJSWiXOS W Z s cj c Paiff One Hundred Sixteen Y. M. C. A. Sei your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. F there ever is a time when the afTections of young men seemed to be on things on the earth, it is during a period of reconstruction. The present year was extremely so. Many changes have been nec- essary to carry out the work. The Cabinet which has endeavored to do its best this year con- sists of the following young men : Lawrence Keefer ' 20 President Karl Berger ' 20 Vice-President Robert Anthony ' 21 Secretary Wilbur Foresman ' 21 Treasurer John Slear ' 20 . . Devotional Committee Carl Berger ' 20 Social Committee James H. Sweetwood ' 20 Athletic Committee Rexford Noack ' 20 Bible Band The above members of the Cabinet should be complimented for the good will and welcome service given to their fellow students. All of the members of the association should feel highly pleased with the services rendered by them. During the delightful month of June a delegation of six were sent to Blaisrtown Conference. This consisted of Lawrence Keefer, Frank Klem, Russel Davies, John Otto, Clyde Zechner, and Harold Reitz. A reception was held by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in September for the new students. Everyone apparently had a good time. A Y. M. C.A. drive was carried out by the boys during October. This drive was for the central association and was a success, altho the goal was not quite attained. The boys did splendid work. Much credit is due to Mr. Foresman, the able Treasurer, for the success of this drive. In the month of November Dr. Clarke gave a stirring lecture on a vital subject. This is a feature of Association work, which always shall be a great inspiration. Plans are being made for broadening the usefulness of the Y. M. C. A. Probably the best we can do is to show our ' spirit and the spirit of Christ to the world. This is one of the best deeds of anybody for any cause. We trust those taking up the future work may profit by our small success. ■ iYA 3V ) Page One llinulrrcl Seventeen Page One Hundred Ei(jhteen Y. W. C. A. I will praise thee O Lord with my whole heart; I will show forth all thy marvelous works. Psalms 9:1. ORMAL School Hfe is a very busy life as every student of B. S. N. S. can testify. Fun and frolics hold their own and, together with the common interests of the class room, help very materially in preserv- ing the friendly atmosphere that exists among the students. But, far and above this, there is something that binds us together something deeper, something quieter, something infinitely more compelling in its power and influence. It goes hand in hand with the spirit of Helpfulness, and Love and Service. It enters lives and makes them purer, broader, and more splendid. It is the Christ Spirit — and because it has entered hearts here at school, we have our Y. W. C. A. organzation. This year the members of the cabinet we re : OFFICERS Ethly Gamble President Helen White Vice-President Marion Agnew Secretary Evalyn Wagner Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE Devotional Clara Santee Bible Study Gertrude Martin Mission Study . . . .Mrs. J. K. Miller Social Margaret Ferce Information Hilda Wendell Music Alice Cocklin Social Service Miss Hinkley Miss Dickerson, Miss Good, Miss Kintner. The members of the Devotional Committee provide for regular devotional meetings of the association, appoint leaders and suggest topic for prayer and conference. The teachers training class under the direction of Professor Bakeless affords a splendid opportunity for Bible Study. Under the supervision of the Mission Study Committee, discussion groups are organized for the study of missions. The reception planned by the Social Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and held at the beginning of the year, is one of the most important factors in getting the students ac- quainted. The Social Service Work is not confined to the school year, because it is kept up during the summer by the Eight Weeks Club. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, as well as other times, donations are made to make the needy and the shut-ins of the town happy. At Christmas time a party is given in the gymnasium. Every Year the Field Secretaries visit the association and give valuable advice. The association is accomplishing real results, and is aiding Bloomsburg materially in oflering opportunities and advantages to all desiring to develop the best in themselves, and aiming at a broad culture and a thoro preparation for useful service. P(t( e One HundreJ Sineteen Boys Dormitory Club. We can not make the sunshine, but we can remove from that which casts a shadow on us. — Spurgeoii. HE Boys Dormitory Club is an organization composed of the young men of the dormitory. The purpose of the club is to secure a closer relationship between the boys and the members of the faculty. It has been the means of securing many privileges for the boys in the past years. Then, also, it affords a good opportunity for the boys to become efficient in speech making and debating, as discussions and debates of the routine. The club had its first meeting this year with Mr. Bednarek, as President. Mr. Bednarek ' s term of office was indeed one of success. The loyal support of all his brother officers, who worked in co-operation with him. helped to make it such. Mr. Berger. our Treasurer was always saying that he had a fear of midnight visitors seeking his iron bound cash box. Mr. Patrick was Marshal, and with his weight and strong arm, he made sure that none went beyond the bounds of good behavior. Our second term was also a success. Mr. Kehler, our president, in his inauguration address to the club, promised to do all in his power to build up the club, and he has indeed lived up to his promise. Mr. Fisher was elected Secretary, and Mr. Berger Treasurer, and last but not least, our Marshal, Mr. Sosa. The members of the 1920 class are hoping that when in future years they return to B. S. N. S. they will find the B. D. C. even more successful than it is at the present time. Paqe One HuTidred-forty Girls Dormitory Club. The G. D. C. started on its career in the fall of ' 19 with the followin| officers : President Annette Lewis Vice-President Teresa Holleran Secretary Alice Moss Treasurer Claire Herman Marshal Mary Harris Two meetings were held during the year. It was at one of these meet- ings that plans were made by the Senior girls to hold a Formal Tea. This was given to female members of the faculty and girls of the Junior Class. It was a decided success. We hope that it will become an annual affair. Thru the influence of the G. D. C. with the co-operation of the B. D. C. a half holiday was made possible on Armistice Day and our Easter vacation extended. We have not accomplished all we hoped for but we hope that our efforts, will prove to be an inspiration to our under-classmates. They are capable of holding up the club ' s reputation and we wish them luck. Page One HundriJ Tiventy-one Our Farewell Here ' s to Commencement, To a new class joining the Alumni — PJere ' s to the class of 1920 Looking decidedly nifty You belong to us now It is plain to be seen And we count you fifty-fifty. To The Day . This is the day we sling no slang, The Day we chew no gum, We let our nonsense all go hang And that is going some ! Our School Days. May we live long enough to look back at them with envy. Ours is a peach of a class And a class of peaches. May this occasion see. Our Commencement but not our finish. While you are in High School You ' re in clover, But when you commence You commence all over. May your wits be arrested for speeding and your anger for loitering. May you always get the thing you want, and want the thing you get. May you go out without your umbrella and be caught in the Reign of Prosperity. Girls, never tell your age except to a victim of lockjaw. As easily as you fell out of youc cradle, you may fall in love. May you have enough business not to mind your neighbors. The good die young ; May you live long and be happy ! Commencement Day. May we look back as on a beautiful sunset, and forward as to glorious dawn. Pa e One Hundred Tivertty-tivo zTtriivlSfe. I fSA ' fSt Pii li ' Onr IliiruhrJ TKi ' nty-three ■ ftSiW- BK mm: Page One llutiJied Tzicnty-four Junior Drama. The evening of June 3rd, 1919. was a triumphrant one for the Junior Class of ' 20 It has the distinction of having the public enjoy and be per- fectly satisfied with the drama which they presented, A Rose O ' Plymouth Town. The story takes place about 1622-23 in the Plymouth Colony of New Eng- land. The character of Rose very vividly brought before us the high spirited disposition of the French maid, forced to live in such unaccustomed surround- ings, Phillipe, her brother also lived in the colony. John Margson, an English egotist, decided to win Rose against her will. The stern persistance of the Englishman trying to overcome the wiley stubbernness of the French maid presented many exciting predicaments. Garrett Foster a member of the lawless band of Weston men, was accidently trapped in Captain Standish ' s cabin, where he gained Rose ' s sym- pathy, and who kept him hidden until at last the act of sneezing made known his presence. During this time a quiet love affair was carried on by Miriam Chillingsley and Phillippe which is absolutely in contrast with that of Rose and Foster. Many thrilling scenes ensue after Garrett ' s discovery, until finally Mar- geson the Idol of the colony is found to be altogether unworthy of his rep- utation, and Foster fills his place. Finally the play ended with a complete conciliation between all parties — especially Miriam, Phillippe. Rose, and Garrett. DRAMATIC PERSONAE Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth Clyde Zechner Garrett Foster, of Weston ' s men Karl Berger Miriam Chillingsley, cousin to the Captain Alice Kelly John Margeson, of the Plymouth Colonists Walter Kuster Phillippe De La Noye, of the Plymouth Colonists. . .Harold Reitz Barbara Standish, wife to the Captain Laura Shaffer Resolute Story, Aunt to the Captain Martha CoUey Rose De La Noye Helen Roberts Paye One HutuinJ Tiifnty-five PojfC One llutidred Tiienty-six Callie Drama The Importance of Being Earnest. T is a trivial comedy for serious people. The scene is laid in Eng- land. The first act takes place in the apartments of Algernon Mon- crieflf, who is a bachelor and a devoted friend of John Worthing of the Manor House, Woolton, Hertfordshire. John Worthing is madly in love with the Hon. Gwendoline Fair- fax, whose mother Lady Bracknell, refuses to accept him as a son-in- law when she discovers that John Worthing has no long list of ancestors, but was found in a traveling-bag in Victoria Station. The plot thickens when John Worthing goes to visit his ward Cecily Cardew and her governess Miss Prism at their country home. Algernon follows, falls in love with Cecily, and Miss Prism is recognized as the former nurse of John Worthing; she is the cause of all the trouble, for while taking the child John Worthing, out for a walk on a day and writing a book at the same time, she had put the baby in the traveling bag and the book in the perambulator and having mislaid the suitcase, the child was thought to be lost forever. Therefore, John Worthing is now known as Earnest, the brother of Mon- crieff; and the play ends happily for all, and everyone realized the Import- ance of Being Earnest. The play was cleverly staged and interpreted and Callie is to be congrat- ulated. The Cast was as follows : John Worthing, J . P David Bakeless Algernon Moncrieflf Francis Donnely Rev. Canon Chasuble. D.D. Rector of Woolton . .Wilbur Foresman Merriman ( Butler to Mr. Worthing ) Samuel Davis Lane i Mr. Moncrieff ' s Man-Servant I Harold Fish Lady Bracknell Beatrice Thomas Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax Deiphine Frantz Cecily Cardew AUce Kelly Miss Prism Emma Eyerly Piiiii- Our IliinJrrJ Tivenly-seven ' m im ' - saiw Page One Hundred T tjenty-eight Philo Drama. On November 29, 1919, Philo Society presented a very charming play, The Manuevers of Jane. The scene takes place in Chaneycourt, England. The leading roles were played by Mary Marseilles and Myrlyn Shafer. Sweeney played the part of Pamela Beechinor, a little imp, to the great delight of the audience. The most difficult part was played by Mr. J. P. Boguszewski.. Miss Harriet Brown played her role very well, and helped to make the Drama a succes. One of the prettiest scenes in the play was the Drawing Room at Cheney. In this scene Miss Marian Sweeney disclosed to her mother, Mrs. Beechner, played by Edna Pursell, the whole plot of the play. As a whole the drama was a great success and each one deserves a great deal of credit for doing his part so well. Cast of Characters. Sootman Mr. Faus Jervis Punshom of Chaneycourt Mr. Davics Mrs. Beechner, sister of Lady Bapchild Edna Pursell Pamela Beechner Marian Sweeney Lady Bapchild Annette Lewis Lord Bapchild Mr. Boguszwski George Langton Mr. Shafer Richard Naugle Mr. B. J. AugenbUck Constantia Gage Harriet Brown Jane Naugle Mary Marseilles Trendall Mary Mc. Gill Prebendary Bostock Mr. Reichard Miss Bostock Camilla Herman Mrs. Bostock Alice Smith Mr. Pawsey, Country Innkeeper Mr. Keefer Mrs. Pawsey Mary McBride Miss Dod, School Mistress Mary Fernsler Page One Hundred Tivenly-ntne Public Speaking Contest, Given By The Class of 1920. in The Sophomore Year. 1 . The Service of Love O . Henry. Laura Shafer. 2. The Siren Song Katharine R. Brooks Mary Marsells, 3. On the Road to Mandalay Speaks W. Clair Hower. 4. The Very Lilac One Anonymous Martha Colley. 5. A Soldier of Frarice luida Anna M. Davis. 6. A La Bien Aimee Schutt. Ruth Young. 7. Penrod ' s Affliction Booth Tarkington. Catharine Bitting. 8. The Little Rebel Edward Peple. Beatrice Piatt. Those winning prizes are: Martha Colley Beatrice Piatt. Judges. Fred W. Diehl Supt. of Montour Co. Miss Ermine Jones Wilkes-Barre High School. Principal F. C. Boland Dunmore, Pa. P iffe One HunJreJ Thirty B. S. N. S. Standard Facts. A good fellow Karl Berger. A peculiar thing Joe Grimes. A rare occurence Marg. Rose. reciting in class Violation of Law Arm Strong. Heaters. A splendid Student One who enjoys Prof. Cope ' s monthly, recept- ions in the Chapel. One of Miss Meyer ' s ideas The Chapel Choir A stiff course Sociology. A good Athlete A modern Samson A great joke Our Librarian. A severe Clash Faculty Meeting. A bad case K. Hartline B. Pritchard A big surprise Everybody in Chapel Study hour A pleasant dream. Seldom separated Mr. Mrs. Coach. Wanted A chicken and waffle dinner. A comedy The Aesthetic Dancing Class A grind Clara Santee A Janitress Peg Feree for the Y. W. C. A. A money-making scheme Prof. Bakeless. A Congenial organization G. A, A. . delightful dwelling Boys ' Dormitory Something indispensable The Ariser What Every Student Pines for Home. Ptigf Onv Ilundrfd Thirty-one The Real Reason. Why do men marry? For a good cook says the man who suffered from indigestion, by dining at cheap caravansaries. For a home. says the man who never had a home. I don ' t see why anybody should marry, outside of my- self, says an ardent youth on the eve of his wedding. But I have the best reason in the world. Have you seen HER? Look at your Bible. Adam lost a rib, didn ' t he? In him the whole male population of the world, past, present, and to come, lost a rib. This rib became! Eve and everyone of Eve ' s female descendants represents some man ' s lost rib. It is mutual for a man to wish to get back what belongs to him. So he marries. Marriage is the process of regaining a lost rib. Money — What? What has become of the old-fashioned nickel that would buy you ; A cigar A street car ride. A bottle of pop A sandwich. A soda A movie show ticket. A shine A pack of tobacco. A beer , A pack of chewing gum? Page One Hundred Thlrty-Hco 3 Obiter Honors. Handsomest Mark Bennett Claire Herman Biggest Talker Evalyn Wagner Earl Strange Biggest Flirt Miriam Gabel Adolph Boguszewski Biggest Sport Eleanor Griffith Karl Berger Most Stunning Miriam Kehler Ben Fierman Smallest Muzette Llewellyn Keffer Hartline Politicians Mary McBride Harry Relchard Never On Time Delphine Frantz Eddie Unangst Hardest Worker Miriam Nolan Ronald Kehler Sleepiest Jeanette Morgan Foster Hummel Brightest Anna Jehu Keffer Hartline Noisiest Annette Lewis Walter Dormack Wittiest Catharine Bitting George Bednarck Best Dancer Margaret Rinard Earl Strange Actresses Emma Eyerly Mary Marselles Most Popular Elizabeth Petty Karl Berger Most Quiet Janet Kelly Lawrence Keefer Woman Hater Joseph Grimes Songsters Vera West Clair Hower Man Hater Jessie Gearhart Paije One llundrcJ-lhirly-tliree Faculty Honors. Class Oration Ronald Kehler. Class Essay Alice Sterner. , -,-,. . Miriam Nolan. Class Historians JKeffer Hartlme [Martha Colley. Class Presentations - Anna Jehu lEvalyn Wagner Memorial Lawrence Keefer Prophecy Teresa Pritchard Class Day Honors. President ' s Address Karl Berger. Vice-President ' s Address Mary McBride. Ivy Day Oration Mark Bennett. Class Will Hilda Wendell Page One HuiiJn-J Thirty-four - .f Wii -|4thletia m Page One Hundred Thirly-five •fi =- ,i V i. :? - Pai r One Hundred Thirty-six T. W. Pownall Coach If at first you don ' t succeed, Try, Try. again. R, E. Kehler C. Werntz Captain Manager A good sized squad reported for training the second week in September. Captain Kehler. and Dormack, both tackles, were the only letter men as a nuc- leus for the team. In addition, we candidates were new to the game. Coach Pownall had a hard time of it trying to make a winning team out of a bunch of greenhorns. Coach tried to impress upon the men that the three great fac- tors of the game were: Obedience to orders, ability to hande the ball, and In- difference to injury, and it was through these factors that the team made good. The season was opened on Sept. 27, when Normal defeated the strong Centralia Ex-High team by a 13-0 score. Several men, notably Fish, whose line plungings from his position of Quarterback were excellent, and were conspic- uous for their work. Due to the cancellation of the Normal Schools, we had to go out of our class to get games with the result that we were defeated by Buck- nell Varsity 45-0; Plymouth A. C. of the 28th Division-lS-O ; Sunbury Tau Phi Sigma 12-0: and then were defeated by Shippensburg Normal 12-0. The team then defeated the strong Millersville team 34-0. In this game the team worked together. Soso, our Tiny end, did great work in this game. On Nov. 15, the team went to Kingston to play the big game of the season. The team lined up as follows : Strange, L. E. Uormak, R. T. Capt. Kehler, L. T. Keefer, R. G. Reichard, L. G. Felker, C. Soso, R. E. Backfield Fish. Quarterback Shell, L. H. jweetwood, R. H. Sweeney, F. B. Hess our regular Right Halfback was out of the game on account of a (.racked jaw received in the Shippensb urg game. Substitutes: Davies, Schultz, Anthony, McDonald, Reitz. Berger, Cher- rington, Lage, Cotner. Davies, A Center man, was the only substitute who made his letter. fc Pat f Out- IliinJrcd Thirly-sevcn ■ - ISm- : lAWIfc Page One Hundred Thirty-eight BASKE NS ' Hard work is the Secret of our Success. T. W. Pownall Coach H. F. Sweeney Captain C. Werntz Manager When the candidates reported for Basket Ball in November, the prospects for a Championship team were never brighter. Although Normal did not have a Varsity team in 1919, there was a Y. M .C. A. team that held up the standards of the school. There were five men who played on the Y. M. C. A. team, who reported for duty, along with several other men of the highest rank. The Coach had a hard time selecting a Varsity, and after a few games, Shafer, a Guard, was the only man that played on the Y. M. C. A. team, that gained a place on the Varsity. The new candidates who made good were: Sweeney and Strange as Forwards, Fish as Center, and Cole as Guard. Shell, who entered later, also made good as Guard. Sweeney was elected Captain, and his great work in every game, has led the team on to the Championship of the State. The record for the season of 1920 was thirteen victories and six defeats. The season opened with Normal defeating the Alumni and Carpet Mill. Normal was then defeated by Millersville on the Millersville ' s floor. The Nor- mal Quintette then struck their stride and won six straight. On the next trip the boys had a setback and lost three straight. The boys then retaliated and won three games in succession making up for their defeats. Our next game was with Wyoming and although our boys played a good game they were de- feated. The line-up of Normal Quintette: Sweeney, R. F. Shell. R. G. Strange, L. F. Shafer, L. G. Cole, R. G. Fish, C. Page One UunJreJ-lhirly-nine C CO ' ««(• Our llumiied-forty Girls Varsity Basket Ball. Feb. 14 Dorranceton H. S Home Mar. 18 West Pittston H. S Home Mar. 19 Wilkes Barre H. S Wilkes Barre Mar. 20 Dorranceton H. S Dorranceton Apr. 10 Wilkes Barre H. S Home Apr. 2 West Pittston H. S Away Manager Captain Coach Claire ' Herman B. M. Schools The Girl ' s Varsity was a success this year due to the coaching of Miss Bertha M. Schools and to the excellent material from which to select the team On Feb. 14. Bloomsburg Girl ' s defeated Dorranceton H. S. Girls 12-10. The game was interesting throughout. The score at the end of the first half was 6-5 in favor of B. S. N. S. Girls. In the second half the Dorranceton Girls played hard but were unable to score at the critical moment. The Girl ' s are practicing hard for the next few games and hope to come off as successful as they have in their first game. Line-up. Alice Moss Forward Fay Jones Center Claire Herman Forward C. Bitting S. Center E. Petty Guard A. Smith Guard Class Basket Ball. The Cup goes to the Seniors once more. When it comes to real class spirit the Seniors have shown it this year. The Basket Ball season was quite vivacious and not many games were lost. The first class game of the season was played against the Juniors on Feb. 21. All the Seniors and Juniors were present and an exciting time ensued. The Seniors after a hard fought game came off on the top of a 12-8 score. The next game against the Juniors was played on March 9. This was an easy game for the Seniors, the game ending 20-10 in our favor. The Seniors then played two games with the Sophomores, defeating the Sophomores in both games. The season terminated with the Seniors holding the cup once again. The Seniors extend their heartiest wishes to the Juniors, may they follow our footsteps. Piii r Our llutuii i l-forty-nne ' Gym Exhibition. HURSDAY night. March 4. was the scene of the 24th Annual Gym Exhibition in the Gym. of Old Normal. This year an exceptionally fine programme was rendered and enjoyed by all. The first event of the evening was the Grand March, headed by the officers of the Senior Class, with their mascot and class colors. Red and Black. The other classes followed in the respective order with their class mascot and colors. Following the Grand March came the presentation of flowers and other gifts to Director T. W. Pownall and his Assistant Miss B. M. Schools. Led by Miss Gertrude Martin, children of the first grade, gave a strong play, A trip to the Woods; which showed development of rhythm. Many other games were played by these children. The children of the second grade led by Misses Lena Kline and Clara Montgomery played an Irish Fold game, followed by numerous other games. A fancy march was given by girls of the first and second year classes. Also a wand race between Philo and the Callie girls. Philo won the wand race, but Callie came off victorious in a game of Nine-Ups. Following this were character dances, with Little Gossips one of the best things of the evening as the Model School girls dressed in varied colored dresses danced. Prtc c One Hiindred-forty-tnxo The girls of the 3:30 class furnished their part of the evening ' s entertain- ment with their Indian club Dance and with their Jumping Jack Dance. Next came the class stunts. The Juniors had as their class stunt, fire- crackers that walked out with the numerals 1-9-2-1 on them. The Seniors presented a Ladies Basket Ball Game, with the players in evening gowns, and attended by maids. The popularity of the American Country Dances was shown by the en- joyment both the spectators and the students got out of the dancing of Pop Goes the Weazel and the Virginia Reel . Soso {St.) and Grossman (Jr.) then aroused the pep of the audience in a boxing bout in which Sosa was the victor. The second boxing match was a three round bout between Strange (Sr.) and Coach Pownall. These two were evenly matched. Beautifully costumed was the Aesthetic Dancing Class. The Dance by Miss Emma Cleaver was well done. The Inter-class spring-board jump was won by Noack (Sr.) who jumped 7 feet 2 inches. Dormack (Sr.) took second place. Dumb-bell and wand drills by Senior and Junior girls showed the regular Gym. work, as well as did the figure marching. The last figure was a star formed by the members of the respective classes, at which time the classes sang their class songs and gave class yells. The climax of the evening ' s performance was the victory of the Senior class over the Juniors in a Relay race. Running for the Seniors were : Strange, Dormack, Noack. and Berger; for the Juniors. Davis. Shell, McDonald and Sweeney. The Exhibition throughout was one which reflected great credit upon both Dr. T. W. Pownall and Miss B. M. Schools. The sixth number on the programme was the interpretative dance of an Indian Love Affair by Catherine Bitting and Carlos Leal, which proved to be a great success. The Aesthetic dances given by the girls of the upper grades of the Model was a picturesque sight. These girls were dressed in many beautiful colors and wdth Miss Ruth Myers, as a solo dancer and leader, proved to be a great success. The pep shown in the wrestling match between Fish and Shell was very evident. Fish was successful in getting two falls within five minutes. Pai i ' ■ ' IliinJri-d-fiirly-llirrt MEN WHO WEAR THE B . Earl R. Strange Charles Felker Ronald E. Kehler Harry Sweeney Harry Reichard James Sweetwood Miguel Soso Russell Davies Walter Dormack Ray Shell Lawrence Keefer Wilmer Shell Harold Fish Myrlyn Shafer Arthur Cole SENIOR GIRLS WHO WEAR THE B Claire Herman Fay Jones Alice Moss Elizabeth Petty Catharine Bitting SENIOR GIRLS WHO WEAR THE B ' 20 . Mary McGUl Harriet Brown Sadie Kline Florence Moran Elizabeth Marchetti Fay Jones Anna Davis Capt. 1. 2 EHzabeth Petty Catharine Bitting Alice Mo?s v_ 2 r; Herman Capt. 3, 4 Pa e One HiinJrfJ-forty-four SENIORS WHO TOOK PART IN DRAMATICS. Ronald Kehler Mid-Summer Nights Dream Karl Berger Quality Street W. Clair Hower The Tempest Karl Berger All of a Sudden Peggy Adolph Boguszewski In the Vanguard Keffer Hartline In the Vanguard Rexford Noack The Romancers Karl Berger A Rose O ' Plymouth Town Alice Kelly A Rose O ' Plymouth Town Laura Shaffer A Rose O ' Plymouth Town Martha Colley A Rose O ' Plymouth Town Helen Roberts A Rose O ' Plymouth Town Marion Sweeney The Maneuvers of Jane Annetta Lewis The Maneuvers of Jane Adolph Boguszewski The Maneuvers of Jane Harriet Brown The Maneuvers of Jane Mary Marselles The Maneuvers of Jane Mary McGill The Maneuvers of Jane Harry Reichard The Maneuvers of Jane Laurence Keefer The Maneuvers of Jane Mary McBride The Maneuvers of Jane Alice Kelly The Importance of Being Earnest Emma Eyerly The Importance of Being Earnest Delphine Frantz The Importance of Being Earnest Page One HunJnJ Forty-fiv Latest Records of B, S. N S. 1. I miss you Moore and Moore Ruth Meyers 2. Billy and Me Ruth Johnson 3. Oh, Where is my Boy To-nite Anna Jehu 4. Work for the Night is Coming Lawrence Keefer 5. Your My Annie, I ' m Your George George Bednarek 6. Battle Cry of Freedom Marion Sweeney 7. Bridal Chorus from Sweeney Claire Cloherty 8. Can a Little Child Like Me KefTer HartUne 9. Cradle Hymn ( Him ) Vera West 10. I Need Thee Every Hour EHzabeth Petty 11. Tell me the Old, Old Story Miriam Kehler 12. Wearing of the Green Anna O ' Mally 13. Hide ( Hyde) me oh, my — Hide ( Hyde) me Valara Fox 14. I ' m Writing to you. Sammy Marjorie Rose 15. Take me back to Iowa Peg Ferree 16. History of Ed Rae Lowe 17. ' Till we meet again Anna Davis 18. Girls of France ( Frantz ) Ronald Kehler 19. No rest for the weary Seniors 20. Baby Mine Ethel Kitrick 21 . Way down on the farm Delphine Frantz 22. How firm a foundation Mary McBride 23. For me and my gal Karl Berger 24. March of the men of Hanover Mary Harris 25. There was a jolly Miller Fay Jones 26. West Point March Claire Herman Pnge One Hundred Forty-six 27. One Sweet Solemn Thot Clara Santee 28. I Never Knew What Eyes Could Do Ethlyn Gamble 29. The blue and white Emma Eyerly 30. Sleep baby sleep Tom Rishton 31. They ' re wearing ' em higher in Hawaii Foster Hummel 32. Oh, wer ' t thou in the cauld blast Joe Grimes 33. Sweet Evelyn Harry Reichard 34. This is the Ufe Clair Hower 35. A perfect Day Florence Beyer 36. Watchman, tell us of the nite Hilda Wendle 37. Oh, Hel ' en Rex Noack 38. Oft in the stilly nite Margaret Rinard 39. Somewhere a voice is calling Mark Bennett 40. Oh, what a Pet was Petty Earl Strange 41. Hawaiian Dreams Miguel Sosa 42. BilUe ' s little { Cole) black rose BilUe White 43. Homeward Bound Jean Stroh 44. Katy-Did K, Geringer 45. Just as I am Alice Sterner 46. Laural time Bennie Fierman 47. Annie of mine Edward Unangst 48. Poor Butterfly Harry Hoag 49. Along came Dick Eleanor Griffith 50. Drink to me only with thine eyes Laura Shaffer 51. Good nite, ladies Daddy 52. Kind words can never die Miss Kingman 53. Where do we go from here Florence Moran 54. Egyptian Moonhght Annette Lewis 55. Somewhere in Scranton, there ' s a lawyer Catherine Bitting 56. Oh, sleep, it is a blessed thing Everybody Patie Onr Iliniiirrtl Furly-seven Interesting Tit-Bits. Marg. Rinard, ( trying to get into a street car) — Say Bill, if they had given you more yeast when yoU were younger, you could rise better. Bill White — If they had given you more yeast when you were a young- ster, you could be better bred (bread). A Bit of Conversation in the Book Room. Anna Davis — I want a nickel ' s worth of dates. George (All fussed up) — Beg pardon, we don ' t sell fruit here. Anna — Get awake, I want a nickel calendar. Confusion of Gender Marge Rose — Prof. Foote, which is proper when you see a train ap- proaching, to say, ' Here she comes, ' or ' Here it comes ' ? Prof. Foote — Engine is neuter gender, therefore say, ' Here it comes ' . Marge — Yes, but suppose it is a mail train? Mim — Well I suppose your trunk is full of summer dresses. Griff — Well, summer dresses and some are not. Miss Schools — Your dancing would be good if it were not for two things, Clara Santee — What are they? Miss Schools— Your feet. Ruth Johnson — What a cunning fellow ' Sweeney ' is. Peg Feree — Cunning? Why look at him; he ' s dreadfully bow-legged. Ruth Johnson — Yes, but that gives him such an arch look, you know. Mary Harris — Anna, how did that picture come out that you took of Mim Kehler? Anna Jehu — Not so good. Mary — What was the matter? Anna — Too much exposure. Harry Reichard — How many cigarettes do you think you smoke in a day? ' Steward Wiant — Oh, any given number. Prof. Brill — Can anyone tell me what a ' buttress ' is? Marge Rose ( Coming to life) — A nanny goat. Pat e Onr Hundred Forty-eight = ' ' ?, Anna was entertaining George in the parlor Sunday evening. He noticed that the usual number of cushiony were not on the divan. Anna he said, Where are the cushions? Anna (sweetly) — Oh! its soft enough in here Georgie. Catharine Bitting was exceedingly fond of sleeping late in the morning. One morning the following conversation took place. Catharine — The law won ' t allow me to get up. Prof. Bakeless — What do you mean, by saying that the law won ' t allow you to get up ? Catharine — The law of gravitation, (you boob). 1st Student— Isn ' t it sad about Kid Wilson? 2nd Student— Why? ist Student — I hear he has gone ' West ' . Rex Noack — Do you think a girl could learn to love before twenty? Mark Bennett — Nope, too large an audience. A woodpecker flew upon Anna Davis ' head, And settled down to drill; He drilled and drilled for a day and a half, And then broke his bill. Fay Jones — A girl has little respect for a man who threatens to kiss her. Claire Herman — Yes, especially if he doesn ' t make good. Prof. Cope — What is gravitation? Peg Ferree — Gravitation is that which if there were none, we should all fly away. Piit c One IliuiJn-J Fiirly-time Bits of Killarney from Terrace Hall. Are we English ? Are we Dutch ? To answer isn ' t much We are the bunch from Terrace Hall — That ' s all. SONG BIRDS Nightingale Mary McBride Rooster Claire Cloherty Hens All the rest SCENE— Terace Hall TIME— 10:05 P. M. Personnae — T. Holleran and A. O ' Maley playing crap; Miss Kingman on second floor. Voice from below — Girls, you are not playing fair and square. Tess — We are so. Every time I lose I give her her chance. JOKES E. Kitrick — Gee, I wish I had a sleigh to go sleigh-riding. H. Sweeney — Why don ' t you go with Edna Santee, she has a bob? 1st He — What ' s this I hear about your carrying a Colt? 2nd He — Don ' t be alarmed, old man, it ' s only good old interlinear. AU right back there? called the conductor from the front of the car. Hold on, came a feminine voice, wait till I get my clothes on. The entire car full turned and craned their necks expectantly. A girl got on with a basket of laundry ! Four kings reign over B. S. N. S. Want to know their names? King of Hearts; King of Spades; King of Clubs; King of Diamonds. Miss Perry — What is the meaning of the word etiquette? Annette Lewis — Saying ' No, thank you ' when you want to yell ' Gimme ' . Marg Rinard to a Junior — Did you say that you don ' t know me? Junior — Yes. Marg — Aw, you don ' t know nothing. Miss Schools calling the roll in Gym class — All those not here please stop answering. Pagr Que HunJrrd Fifly ' .. ' - Just Imagine. The Library open anytime. Prof, Hartline giving written examinations. Stuart Wiant as a little boy. Miss Robisin at a masquerade ball. Coach Pownall with a curling mustache. Professor Bakeless smoking a cigar. Professor Brill wearing a wig. Professor Albert without a personal reference Professor Werntz without a hobby. Chapel without Miss Myers. Miss Hinckley without a smile. Professor Sutliff missing anything in class. Professor Cope if he couldn ' t go fishing. The Freshmen looking wise. The Juniors looking green. The Sophomores idle. The Seniors busy. PARODY ON DARLING I AM GROWING OLD, ' Twas early in the morning, ' Twas twelve o ' clock at night The moon was shining brightly It was raining all the night. It was a winters ' day in summer, The snow was raining fast. While the barefoot boy with shoes on Sat standing in the grass. While the organ pealed potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir While the sexton rang the dishrag Someone set the church on fire. Holy Smoke the parson shouted. In the rush he lost his hair. Now his head resembles heaven. Since there is no parting there. IN PASSIN ' The mild way the auto hooter, ' ' Honks wherever he may scoot, Proves some tutor ought to tutor. Auto footers how to toot. Pai e One Hundred Fifty-one 1 ADVICE. He who knows and knows he knows; He is a senior, follow him. He who knows and know not he knows; He is a Junior, wake him. He who knows not and knows not he knows not; He is a Sophomore, shun him. He who knows not and knows he knows not; He is a Freshman, teach him. TOO BAD. We cannot change our natures. That is beyond our reach; The girl who was born a lemon, Can never be a peach. TRIBUTE TO THE OUIJA BOARD. My Ouija Board! I love it so! The truth it does not tell. But as compared with folks I know. It is doing very well. Jokes and Queer Thoughts. Soph— Why did the salt shaker? Freshie — I dunno. Junior — Because he saw the spoon holder. A colored woman coming into the store said — I want a pair of flesh colored stockings. 1st Sport — First day we sailed into the Island of Beer, and the next day we landed at the Island of Bevo. 2nd Sport — Where ' s the Island of Bevo? I never heard of it. 1st Sport — Oh, Bevo is near Beer. (near-beer). Miss Carter — Harry, this is the worst composition in the class and I am going to write to your father and tell him. Sweeney — Don ' t care if you do, he wrote it for me. THE LAST STRAW. I wish now, said, the lecturer, to tax your memory. A wail in the audi- ence : Has it come to that? THREE ' S A CROWD In the parlor there were three — Helen, a parlor lamp, and he. Two ' s company, without a doubt. And so the parlor lamp went out. Prof. Teel — Reichard, what have you in your pocket? Reichard — Nothing. Prof. Teel— Take it out! Pagr One lluniirrd Fifiy-lKo o E 5 S c c E E t; o c c u o a, Q cj t:) 1- !« „ i 2 3 (u 3 4) 3 C c c 2 •at) 1) w k. 2; 5 u rt « •a I. , rt „, W l; « rt 5 c 5 ■ 3 3 pa 1) (J ™ M CO ° o o . - ex?: n! m E o c (U c { I j: j: n E •M o 3 c J3 ■0 1 ■ac c ' 3 3 3 C ' o PQ « O 1-1 o o -or u .S .S •5 M l32 XWSCQ M-l o u •o tfi C l-H rrt ■0 1 C -OjO c 3 ■0 1 u o D u 3 c a) u W OiJQiH H o a ; 5 ■M 103 o X! O O 3 E Si -« s i O j; PQ rt hJ a, w ■at, • 5 £ O c o W CO d — 3 — nJ — o „- 3 M fc ooa:i 5 H HHi 3 Rl U Cl. 3 3 X 3 n! 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OJ0 ■ a. a « C E u 5 |«.H 3 S 8 .2 5 -3 « ° § .— o w ■ao c W .2 cu c M ei a P. 4) C O H u E — nj u 3 x: h3:o 2 ' •5 M C 4 o ■■- I- o « ex hJ §5§ •a •o ■« o — 3 cS — ♦- li l- 4- rt XI ' U ■o i 3 . u n1 trt j: J3 Rl — O H ( ) G o 0) w u -O XI OJ - w ' - ' •a ;_ rt ° O rt lu « i« 5r ° ■ X T3 C -H -O o • U 3 «1 ; ) 3 c „ « 3 U.2 D.T3 S2 lu 3 y O lIlW-5 Uc )CiCQtiJ cncA)iQZi.i UZO, - ffl Id o o v T3 4J w |3 id 3 ' E Z c: ■ X X 2 c rt 0) X S « ir ■ao X 4:1 !S ;5iE U X X 3 a ' — ' ' 7 ' K n! -S C5 3 e - o o X! X Q. -a t 3 3 4) E ' M — w o as 2: - 2 1- o S! u w ac c := 5: 3 o ° « IX rt V- t« ■ - r8 in 3 ,rt3S-- i- 0 C i « 0W , w2tLiiiouH,Stii unHiu fct.H t: rt u ii 4 c 1 rt n ■3 -■ w rt rt tS n! ™ Pfl irc Onf UunJriJ Fifly-six Daddy Grotz. Good-Nite Daddy , can be heard from various rooms as Daddy Grotz passes through the halls in act of performing his nightly duty, and always a cheerful response is heard. We know no fear while Daddy is here, for in the night when all the world is wrapped in slumber, we know that Daddy, our night watchman, is watching over us. He is as a fond parent watching over his beloved children. If, during the night, some sleepless one may hear creaking footsteps in the hall, that one, if ill, does not hesitate to call upon Daddy , for everyone is acquainted with Daddy ' s heart and we know his willingness to help others. This kind old gentleman has won the heart of every student at B. S. N. S., and he will always be remembered by them. Here ' s to DADDY GROTZ ; a man who will never be forgotten by anyone that comes in contact with him. The Staff ' s Farewell. The Obiter at last is complete We hope you can say It is hard to beat , We have tried to picture B. S. N. S. as it is And strange to say, it ' s no easy biz . If you imagine that you have been slammed Just smiling say. Well I ' ll be hanged . And learn right now to play the glad game Be glad that we thought of using your name. Page One IliuiJreJ Fifty-seven •• M f-r- Piiyc One Hiuidrcii Fifty-eight ■ -.WiStWV- 4 c Piii r Our IliindirJ Fifty-nine State Normal School BLOOMSBURG, :: PENNSYLVANIA OUR COUXTRY needs trained teachers, SALARIES are liiLi ' her than e -er before. Accessible by the D. L. ' ., the Reading and by the Penn- sylvania Railroads. More than thirty trains daily. Free tuition to prospective teachers. (Iraduates secure and hold good positions. For such students $229 cover all charges excepting books, and laboratory fees, and secure good boarding and instruction for one school year. Three month ' s salary more than etiual ' s this expense for a teacher. High school graduates received on certificate. The Palmer Certificate in Penmanship may be obtained here. The diploma is a life certificate. Many other states accept it. Cooking and Sewing taught. A precejitress devotes jier whole time to the welfare of the girls. A trained nurse is in attendance. Gymnasium. Lilirary, Laboratories and Model School in charge of trained sjiecialists. Students are received at any time. Send for catalogue. DR. D. J. WALLER Page One UtinJrtJ Sixty PWlips The Photographer of Your School Days The Photogra[)hs in this Book are the product of this Studio Page One HurulreJ Sixly-ntie Busb ' s Oldest Reliable and Leading Confectionery of Bloomsburg, Pa. Pure Home Made Ice Creams Sodas and Fancy Sodas Our line of Home Made Candies and Cakes is unequalled Fine Chocolates of all kinds also fancy Box Chocolates Best pie ala Mode in town Fancy Fruits and Nuts Specialty on Salted Nuts WE CATER TO NORMAL TRADE Bush ' s Quality Shop 112 E. Main Street :: :: Bloomsburg. Pa. Piiij,- On,- Hundred Sixty-nio Ooprrtcht 1919 EVE Set the pace. Adam and his progeny followed rather slug- gishly the course blazed by the femi- nine. But with the passing of the centuries there has evolved, from pristine conceptions of a well dressed man, a standard in dress by which men this day are measured. Eve ' s daughter, through keen obser- vation, acquires accurate knowledge of what is correct in men ' s attire, and those who court her approbation will dress in conformity with her ideas of what is most appropriate and attractive. Fearless indeed is any son of Adam who ignores her unvoiced criticism. Courtesy and consideration may seal her lips, but will not alter her opinion of men, who display in dress their dis- regard for that which she considers the essentials of good form.] Irttrr (Ulntljrs solh in a Irttrr Wmf iBlnniuiilninn. a. Sl|r Sitnrr mttl) a (DiniHrirnrr Paqe Orit ' Uuniimi Sixiy-lliree HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of Hio;h Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Page One Hundred Sixty-four Class of 1920 ATTENTION COOK, CLEAN IRON, LIGHT and VENTILATE ' DO IT ELECTRICALLY V ) E. R. Beers Electric Co. Bloomsburo;, Pa. Paye One Hundred Sixty-five CANDY LAND Home Made Candies Largest Ice Cream (Parlor in town Fresh Fruit Ices Pie A La Mode Hot Chocolate 20 East Market Street GEO. E. ELWELL OT G. EDWARD ELWELL, JR.. ' 05 The Columl)ia Printing House For years the headquarters for Normal students for all kinds of j-irinted matter. llass and Society Printing. Programs, or anything else that can he made on a printing press. Engraved Work a Specialty GEO. E. ELWELL SON 40 West Main Street Pai e One Hundred Sixty-six The Bloomsburg National Bank We extend the accommodations of a strong, well equipped Bank, prepared to serve the people in an acceptable way. Invite your business. 3 allowed on Savings Deposits. H. Z. SCHOCH PAUL E. WIRT WM. HIDLAY President Vice President Cashier DRINKER ' S Always Go To Ivll JX flilV 0 Course The Best Ice Cream Parlor in the Town Fancy Sundaes, Candies and Cakes of all kinds Come Once and You will like to come again 144 EAST MAIN STREET Page One IlunJreJ Sixly-seve i DR. E. J. DEANE 147 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Registered Optometrist Hours: 9 to 11 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted The Victoria Bloomsbiirg ' s Leading Photoplay Theatre Presenting World ' s Greatest Masterpieces introducing America ' s Leading Stars Admission Children 10 Adults 20 CHAMBERLAIN Amusement Enterprise (Inc.) Everything in the line of Floor Coverings W. H. Brower 9 West Main St. BLOOMSBURG. :: PA. Do your Shopping at The Big Store ( )n L ' lrket Street. Where yuu will find a conijjlete line of Dress Goods. Silks. Notions, Shoes. Coats, Suits. Waists. Groceries, etc. F. P. PURSEL Market Street BLOOMSBURG Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Hotel Magee Opposite Court House The Hotel of Home Comforts without the inccjnvenience. Sam J. Johnston Manager jfarmrrs ' jiational of JSloonisbure, J a. Adopts ever} ' desirable Method of Banking and never lose sight of that essential quality, absolute Safety 3 ' ( Interest paid on time deposits. Kesources $1,600,000.00 i. . M. Lreveling, Pres. J. J. Brown, V.-Pres., Cashier. r ' ' ! % %, l;it - Q- ■■ The JOYS of SIGHT FORGET — it you can — that you are able to see. Blot out the wonders of nature and art. What a dismal dreary world this would be! NOW — think what joy our glasses assure you, if your vision is dim and faulty. DR. W. L. FORNWALD OPTOMETRIST 225 Center St. Bloonifburg. Pa. L ad er Si ' f mmmmw Magee Block Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Where ynu will t ' liid the liest goods at Moderate Prices. We make a specialty of fresh candies. I ' lUje One Huridrid Sixty-nine FRITZ FRITZ The place to buy good things to eat PICKLES, OLIVES CAKES. CRACKERS CHEESE and SANDWICH MEATS M At the foot of the hill A. W. SHUMAN SON HARDWARE House Furnishing Goods Sporting Goods BLOOMSBURG - PA. TOOLEY ' S CUT RATE STORE If it is good to eat- WE HAVE IT ! cTVlercers DRUG AND BOOK STORE Tablets Books and Stationery Main Street BLOOMSBURG Page One Hundred Seventy Visit Our Big Reliable Cut Rate Shoe Store Factory Outlet Shoe Co. Our aim has always been to sell dependable, stylish and durable shoes at low prices. Our tremendous output and combined buying power has made this possible. When you think of your New Spring Suit GO TO Bart Pursell A full line of GENTS ' FURNISHINGS Clothing Cleaned and Pressed B. C. PURSELL When you think of SHOES think of Buckalews BLOOMSBURG, PA. Go to RAY ' S for that next Hair-cut or Shave Harley ' s Barber Shop At the foot of Normal Hill Pai r One Hundred Seventy-onf Have your watch equipped with an unbreakable crystal and say good-bye to your crystal troubles. UNBREAKABLE CRYSTALS 75c HESS THE JEWELER Bloomsburg Pa. The First National Bank of Bloomsburg, Pa. The Bank that is on the square iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnwnui Resources over $1,000,000 MYRON LOW, President GEO. LOW, Cashier U e Specialize in Up-to-date CLOTHING or the COLLEGE GIRLS SEE US FIRST Gelb Mayer Most BUSINESS HOUSES and MAN HIGH SCHOOLS in Wyoming Valley Employ Graduates from Wilkes-Barre Business College For full information address VICTOR L. LEE, Principal WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE Pag ' One llundred Sei ' enty-tixo Inspect our complete line of Toilet Articles Mell a Garden nf Allah Mary Girden l ' ace and Talcuni Powder Kxtracts and Sachets MOVER BROS. The Leading Prescription DRUGGISTS since 1868 Dine Well RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat WOOD CSi, KELLAR 129 Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Leave your Films at Roys FOR CORRECT DEVELOPING PRINTING STUDIO 124 East Main Street BLOOMSBURG. PA Racing Auto Casings 5000 Miles Diamond Auto Casings 4000 Miles United States Auto Accessories H. B. SHARPLESS The Hardware Man WHITENIGHT KSCHINKA Retailers and Jobbers of FARM EQUIPMENT Bloomsburg, Pa. KESTER ' S MEAT MARKET or Fanc - Home Dressed and Sniiiked Meats I ' icnic Di ' licacies a Specialty Pagf Ortf lluntired Se-vi jtty-tln ee THE FAIR STORE W ' l- liavc a complete line of Gro- ceries, Candy, Station ry. Hosiery, almost every thiiiK for tTie home. CoiiK- and look us over. W. L. Lyons, Prop. Bloomsburg, Pa. CHAS. M. EVANS All .styl es (if shoes for Men and Women with exacting taste. bloomsburg, Pa. Compliments of the HESS SMOKE SHOP W. McREBER Hardware Cutlery Sporting Goods Bloomsburg, Pa. Wall Paper House cleaning time always means new wall paper Our line of Wall Paper is complete All designs All Prices P. K. VANNATTA Form the Habit of buying at LOWENBURG ' S lUoomsburg ' s Largest Clothing Store. Handicraft BlueSerge suits from Rochester. $1 for $1 monev will bnv The Best Place for CLEANING and PRESSING EVANS The Tailor Shoes Repairing Polish Laces Leather Findings O. A. WOLF 120 East Main Street Paijf Oiu lluiuiiid Si-vnily-foiir If You Want the best kinds ot FRUITS Go to PAPANIA Compliments of MIDWAY DANCE HALL and PALACE STORE Bloomsburg - Pa W. F. HARTMAN STEAM HOT WATER PLUMBING AND TINNING Estimates furnished on application BLOOMSBURG - - - - PA. J. P. ZEIGHLER Cash Shoe Store BLOOMSBURG PA. SAMPLE SHOE STORE We keep everything to wear on your feet. Get your shoes at the lowest prices. 46 East Main St. - Silverman HOME OF FASHION Bresnick ' s Woman Snop C B. ARCUS, Proprietor 132 Main Street BLOOMSBURG PA. J. G. WELLS Hardware Spaulding Sporting Goods MARKET SQUARE Where All Cars Stop. s NYDER ' S WEET HOP 140 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG - - - PA. Pufie Otie IliiiutrrJ Sevinly-fivr WHENEVER We make a garment, vJe make a friend as well as a Customer. We do Remodeling. T. HARLEM BLOOMSBURG - - PA. SLATE ROOFING Good Jobs for your money. Our line of Slate is unsurpassable. E. M. HOLMES Center St. Bloomsburg. Pa With Compliments to our Advertisers, A CO-operated •world you say, Business goes joined Kand vJitn play; TKen patronize tKese liberal men, You ' ll get your mone3) ' s wortK again. Tir Pa f One HunJrrJ Sfiffity-six ic- BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY i«i [ IniIiIii liiillinli ijiil III iiilljlijj 3 EMDM DDME17Tb D LH 1 .B55 1920 36062 OBITER, 1920 LH ■ ■ ' ' F iS 1 .B55 1920 OBITER, 1920 H 5 0EC72 btZ2 CO 5 164423038 J i ; . ! : ■ i It 1 tm 22 ee VS ni ' 5?MT r