Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1915 volume:

LIBRARY ' TATE COLLEGE g] o , Pennsylvania PRESENTED K) Bloomsburg State Teachers College Library ml LH1.B549 00119468 M||1|i||||i||||in||Mi|i{i|iii|i{l|{il{H||||||{ THE O N A A R D s- OF - THE CLASS OF 1915 I | |fi|i!|«|il|nrir ' |l|ii| ' t ll|i!llll ' ' till ' .ri|ti|li|i:|ii| ' :l ' l l ' l I ■ 1 I I I I I I ' |ii|ll|li|.IIMlll I.IIMIII ' J!||li| ' l l ' llJl ' li |i |il|i l ' l|lilllllll ll ' l lii« |l ' |ii| ' lli ' ll ' l IJ ■, BcMcatimt QIo tl]oap mini liauc uturkf ao rarnratlii for mtr iHiUtt. the iWrmluTii of tlic if arulty. Ibr (ElasH nf 1915 r ratrs lliia bnnk. |;lf(| i|iri|i ' l ' li l: l ' l 111)1 ,,,,.. I | I.I.I |.|j,|.j,ij,,|.|,i,,|.l,;|iJ.iliilnlii|nli!l l ' ' l ririiil.il.l l ' J inl. ' liil ' ' liil: ' l« ' ' lt ' ' ltmiR •n n 3fi7 THE FACULTY Arranf oJ in Groups According to the Seniority o( Appointment of Heads of Departments. D. J. WALLER. Jr. Principal. ANNA McBRIDE. Preceptress G. E. WILBUR. A. M. Higfier Mathematics WM. B. SUTLIFF, A. M. Mathematics THOMAS F. SHAMBACH. Arithmetic ana Algebra F. H. JENKINS. A. M. Registrar J. G. COPE, M. E. Natural Philosophy and Chemistry MARY A. GOOD. B. P. Chemistry C. H. ALBERT. M. E.. A. M. Geography JOSEPH H. DENNIS. A. B. Director College Preparatory Department MARION HARDY. A. B. German and Latin G. EDWARD ELWELL, Jr.. A. B. French 0. H. BAKELESS. A. M. Theory and Practice of Teaching ANNA M. BENSON, Principal ol Model School and Critic Teacher HELEN F. CARPENTER. M. E. Critic and Model School Teacher MABEL MOYER Critic and Model School Teacher EDITH MAIZE Methods, Critic and Mode! School Teacher D. S. HARTLINE, A. M. Biological Sciences BESS HINCKLEY, Assistant in Biology CLAYTON J. BENNETT, Assistant in Biology JAMES T. GOODWIN. Stenography, Typewriting and Commercial Branches A. BRUCE BLACK Penmanship J. C. FOOTE, Litt. B. English MRS. ELLEN SCHOONOVER, English MYRTLE A. SWARTZ, A. B. English MAUDE FISKE. Reading and Literature MRS. J. K. MILLER, Violin, Pianoforte. Ensemble SARA HORBLIT, Pianoforte. Harmony and Theory and History of Music MABEL H. RICH, Voit-e and Public School Music ELLA C. RITCHIE, B. S. Librarian. ADELE E. McQUISTON, Assistant Librarian WILLIAM BRILL, A. M. History and Civics VIRGINIA McQUISTON, Drawing, Painting, and History of Art LEROY ANDERSON, Manual Training JOHN W. WEIMER, Director of Physical Culture BERTHA SCHOOLS, Associate Director of Physical Culture FANNY M. MITCHELL, Domestic Science JESSIE FREAS, Nurse PERRY FREAS, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. YEAR BOOK COMMITTEES EDITING STAFF Roy KindiK, Editor. Angeliiie Ararchetti, Ivditress. Maud Peet. Nora Aubrey. Gleunis Rickfrt. PICTURE COMMITTEE Mar Brower. Chairman. Kthel Watkins. Beatrice Culver. E,„ily MiUingtou. Adona Sick. I eo„a Atlierton. Raymond Kex.ser. Warren Dollnian. Rebecca Ikeler. - r rd Fi.ske. REPORTERS COMMITTEE Minnie Pier.son, Chairman. Maude Pannebaker. , Ruth A. Thonia.s. Irene Shepherd. Margaret Brannigan. Roberta I.esher. France.s Zarr. Edna Speary. John Keating. jjarl Robbins. Harry Gruber. Rebecca Hovver. Laura Carey. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Jo.seph Cherrie, Chairman. Roy Koontz. Leo McGee. Geo. Gres.s. Glennis Rickert. JOKE COMMITTEE George Gre.s.s, Chairman. Xelhe F.nt. Fannie Leggoe. Be,s.sie Thomp.son. Helen O ' Neill. Roberta Le.sher. Helene Mitchell. Leo McGee. Leo Schu. ONWARD SALES COMMITTEE Ra nii)nd Kewser, Chairman. Kdna Siiearv Edith Saricks. Martha Andrews. Ruth Albert. Paul Milnes. Marion Miller. R(.)V C. KixDic. lulitcir in Chief and Business Manager. Axi ' tKI-ixk Makchetti. luHtress. Maud Peet, Associate Pxiitor. Glenxis RicKiCKT. Associate I- ' ditor. Nora Aubrey, Associate Editor. EDITORIAL We, the F. litin,i; Staff if the Oxw.ARn, selected b ' this Class of 1915 to undertake the ])ul)lishino of this, their record of events, found our task -aried and more or less dif- ficult. All, however, havinj=; entered earnestl - ujion the duties assigned, soon began to shajie the crude form of the ' dumm ' . Evolution did the rest and now we, like creators, can .see our Imtterflx- emerging from what was Init a leaden cocoon. And now, as our ta.sk is nearing com]iletion, we feel as tho the work we have done is not in ' ain, but that it will gladden the hearts and brighten the after years of those whose annals it faithfull} ' ])ortra s. We ha -e watched it grow, as a gardener his flowers or a father his child. It has been to us a source of infinite interest — a ta.sk worthy of better hands than ours. And .so, it would be with regret that we would realize its completion were it not for the fact that the finished product of any producer is his richest reward. With the.se thots, we wish to thank those who have given their time and efforts and without whom this, the first Year Book to be published by any class at Normal, would have been impossible. HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1915 ( HERE came to the Town of Bloomsburg, in the fall of I ' d 1, a group of young people, intent ujion securing all the education which could in an. - va - be forced into them at the great institution of learning on Normal Hill. This group of people, undaunted by the four ears stud ahead of them set to work with a will and at once organized. Thus was the embryo of the Cla.ss of Uniformed; the first class under the new four vears course to l)egin at the bottom and work gradually to the to]). The next ear the class was increased b a number of students from the lower class of High Schools. They inunediately set to work for the benefit of them.selves and their cla.ss, and b the end of the . ear had shown to the Faculty and the sch ool the strength of the class nientall - and ph sicall ' . At the beginning of the Junior ear an almost entirel. new class was formed by the addition of a number of excellent .students from first class High Schools, but the nucleus established the first two years acted as the guiding force which directed these new jieople into those channels of thot and work which made for the welfare of all. The drama, The Adventure of Lady Ursula was the climax to a year successful in athletics, in social activities, and in class work. SENIORS ! The very thH thrillei one. Oa our return in the fall of 1914 we were constantly reminded of our exalted position. We w.-re the ' high standard ' which the underclassmen by honest ani diligent effort might attain — an example for them to fol- low. With these admonitions ringing in our ears we have striven to make the Class of 1915 stand for tho.se principles which enable man to live peaceabl - with his fellow men. And now at the close of our Senior year we want to exjire.ss our j ratitude for tho.se influ- ences around the school which have helped to direct our lives - for athletics which not only make the individual and class better physicall , but al.so show and develop their character ; — for the Societies : — for the Christian Associations, and for the beautiful campus which has surrounded us. Also, for what measure of success we have attained we want to thank the Faculty, the underclassmen, and tho.se members of the model .school who, while we were tr ing to shape their lives, have uncon.sciously shaix?d our own. HONOR STUDENTS. CtAss Oration : Shirley Robbins. Presentation of ) , . CI...SS HisTOKiAxs : -I f ■ .- V; ' ; . ' ' •■ - VlE-o-Ai.: ; Lois McCloughan. , Angehne Marchett,. i,,. lUv Oration : Rov H. Koont.. Class Prophecy : FJsie Thomas. r T- .. Cla.ss Will : Nora Aubrev Cl. ss Essay : Mary Brower. - la -luorex . f 1 eo Schu ' ' - ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • Knlah M. Boone. Class Presentation : ■ f, - c ' hl ( Beatrice Roth. Class Song : Marion E. Miller. HONORS IN DRAMATIC WORK. Roy C. Kindig. Sarah Ti.schler. Norma Hoag. Emmett D. N. Marcy. John Keating. Maud Peet. i;l ' I il I ' l lnliiliil il ir ' l IK ' I t| I l::|iir ' |iil luliilnli:lnl ' « li ' liil |ii|i ' l lin«lii|i ' l ' l ' ■iitinil iH l !! J i |iil l |ii|ii|ii|flliiliili ' l«liil«l:K iH ' liflill i CLASS SONG j I ' 3tliP ' ' R ' ltlier here to bid farewell. I I q dear, familiar halls, I - i To campus, grove, and student throng, • t To ivy-covered walls. ? I And looking forth with eager hearts | I To life ' s best joy and cheer, | I We still shall know, where e ' er we go, % I Our gladdest davs were here. I I The memories of dear old scenes | I Throughout our lives will dwell, | I Our motto Onward, still recalls | 1 The school we ' ve loved so well. | E For joy and sorrow, toil and fun Z I That strengthened all our ways, | I For the.se and more, our journey o ' er, 1 I We bless our Normal days. 1 ft ihi i ' lull J ' II ■.iii iiiiiii.iiiii ' ir § ■uiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiit i.iiiii. iiiii ' iiii ' ' iiji ii i ' ' i jitii ' ii ' ii •iiiiii :iiiii ' iij ' i i iiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiii.iii!iiii iiffiiri lO ' SCENKS ' AT NOUMAL II THE CLASS DRAMA On June 22nd, l ' .n4, the Class gave Anthony Hope ' s Comedy : The Adventure OF Lady Ursula, as part of the Commencement Program of that . ear. The i ersons represented in this play are as follows : Mrs. Fenton, Doroth ' s Aunt, The Rev. Mr. Blimboe, Miss Doroth Fenton, t)etrothed to Lord Hassendeu, The Lad Ursula Harrington, Lord Hassenden ' s Sister, Quilton, Servant at Lord Hassenden ' s, The Earl of Hassenden, Mr. Castleton, Sir George .Sylvester. Mills, Servant at Sir George Sxlvester ' s, Mr. Dent. Mr. Ward, Sir Robert Clifford, Mr. Devereu.x, Servant at Lord Has.senden ' s London House, Nora Aubrey Frederick Johnson Irene ,She])herd Norma Hoag Leo Schn Ro - Koont , Carl Hosier Roy Kindig Jo.seph Cherrie George Gress Max Straub Raymond Key.ser Harr - Osborne John Shuman This comed - of tea-cu]) times, of swords and pi.stols. was most successful. The story of Sir George Silvester ' s .strange oath and the quainth ' courageous way in which the lovel - I ' rsula caused him to l)reak it, held the appreciative interest of all to the final cur- tain. Among tho.se individuals whose work was strongly marked by originality and in- sight. Miss Hoag, Miss Aubrey and Mr. Kindig .should be mentioned. Miss Hoag as Insula gave a characterization varied b - subtle comedy and audacity. Mi,ss Aubrey ' s im])ersonation of a dowager whose sxmpathx ' might be relied upon, was inimitable ; while Mr. Kindig suggested best the man whose deep feeling was governed by reserved pride. 12 o M Z H M O 1) r - • n t ; ON ' I ' lii ' , CA: ii ' rs T .: ■-.? - :l_ ■nil ' : ciiKN KiiAsr Till ' : liiKic 14 CLASS COMMITTEES ICniniett Marcv, Chairniaii. Carl Hosier. Rae Tubbs, Chairuiaii. Harry Gruber. John Keatiii , Chairman. Anna Riiddv. Roy Koontz, Chairman. Jennie Roberts. Car! Hosier, Chairman. Enimett Marcy. Ro Kindig, Chairman. Martha Yeager. Glennis Rickert, Chairman. Beatrice Roth. Leo Schu, Chairman. Bruce Blackman. Edith Bray, Chairman. Minnie Pierson. Anna Rush. ANNOUNCEMENT Verna WilHams. PENNANT Etta Buss. SENIOR PICNIC Minnie Pierson. CLASS NIGHT John SluMuan. JEWELRY Mary Gundrw DRAMA Rasuiond Keyser. IVY DAY Leo Schu. STATIONERY John .Shuman. JUNIOR RECEPTION Jo.seph Cherrie. 1.5 Lar - Gundry. Ivbth I?rav. Shirley Robbin.s. Adona Sick. Rae Tubbs. Sarah Ti.schler. Lucretia Lewis. Ruth A. Thomas. Edith Bray. Verna Wilhams. Roy Koontz. Anita Clark. Elsie Thomas. Shirlev Robbins. Edith Saricks. Elizabeth Richards. Leo Schu Jennie Roberts. Anna Ruddv. Marion IMii.i.Ei. ' icc- rrt-siik-nt. Kkatkick Roth, Kl-c. SeiTL-tary. Rxi.iMi 11, Ci i. i-,K, I ' risiik-nt. Class of i9I5 Car!. I,. Hum IK, TrL-asun-r. RcTH li. Thomas, Cor. Secretary. i6 COb. uIa Homr luurr thf ytftir mr ita (in urc nurarl ' a an itbrrs arr ua ! 3t uta frar mmtir a blun rr frci ' ua An fiuiliah ttntinn : Uliat aira in rraa an ' nait lua Ira ' c ua, Auh rr ' u iruntimt ! RUTH ALBERT Bloomsburg I ' llII.ll. ' . V. L. A. NORMAL COntSK ' jIF it were not for Ruth, casing would never be a suc- • cess at Old Normal. It takes Ruth to straighten out the kinks and kurl - kues. Even her name, which means sorrow for the misery of another, bears out the statement which we have just made. All the love stricken swains flock over to consult Ruth, and it doesn ' t cost a cent for advice. Also, she is quite a soloist, having gained a repu- tation for Inlaying and singing in societ ' . If it were not for le.s.sons, Ruth would be hapi)y as a lark, but they are such worrisome things, and poor Ruth often burns the mid- night oil. Our prediction is that before 1920 .she will be traveling around contributing her talents to the Students ' Lecture Course, accomjianying herself on the jiiano and one foot. MARTHA ANDRES -Bloomsburg PHir.O. NOK.MAI. COIKSI ' ' , Hai p - am I, from care I ' m free. i HE is one of the leaders of all feminine insurrections and is a .steadfa.st foundation around which all the other members of her sex assemble. Her greatest delight is telling the girls how easily the male se.K are cajitivated by her winning ways. In times of trouble, her jovial dis- position comes into common dis] la -. The Profs, in ques- tioning her are usually rewarded by a dimpled smile. She has never been known to let her studies interfere with a good time Ijut always comes out on top. Her noble assist- ance in the phy.sics department during class time showed the .self sacrifice she was willing to make for the scientific betterment of the class. m fj LEONA ATHERTON Honlocks Creek cAi.ui; NORMAI COIRSK ' :j ' f EONA is a loyal Callie as well as a faithful V. W. C. A. ' worker. Late and early she can be found working for the welfare of her society and association. Ves, she has had a realh ' serious love affair, but she is not going to be married, even if you did hear differentl -. She is able to turn her hand to all things, and has proved to be a sort of guardian angel to many of the girls because of her sew- ing talents. Is always read - to give any one help who may need it. ' Most ahva_ s ready and in form her duties to per- form. NORA AUBREY-Kingston XORMAI. COIKSI-., IMIU.U, JIMOK liKA.MA, V. W . C . A.. SliCT ' V GIRI.S ' ATHI.KTIC ASSOCI. TION, CLASS WILL. T[|T is hard to recognize, in this dignified senior, the funny O little girl who came in our Junior year ready to be agreeable and so sent in cards of admission to lioth societies because both .societies had asked her to join. It happened that she was so agreeable that the class of 191 5 would not have been able to do without her. At first we could not understand her plain English but gradually she learned to talk civilized language and now she is almost entirely Americanized and even uses slang. And sing— she can .sing like a bird and it is a ])leasure to a.sk her to sing for she is always read - to do it without being coaxed. Here again she is agreeable. Such a girl as you can tell our troubles to and know that ou will re- ceive symjiathy and help ; one whom you can call upon for an -thing and know that she will not fail ou —all of these she is. But what about lessons ? Hush ! That is a dangerous topic. We do not like to speak upon it But we will say this -that when Xora comes into your room about fif- teen minutes before the close of study hour and sleepilx- asks, have you that ' what ' s-its- nanie ' book ? You know- the one we use in Prof. Bakeless ' class - then you know she has begun to studx . MARGUERITE AYERS Wilkes-Barre PHII.O.. PHILO DRAMA, V. W. C. A., NORlLiL COURSE lilpCG is known to be very loyal,— loyal to her home, r her.self, and vState. She becomes quite enthusias- tic in her tindertakings, more enthii.siastic in the results, and most enthusiastic in History of Ed. Altho Peg is very demonstrative in her manner, she is no fusser. Is -ery jtractical in all things. She is one who believes in a life of work, and belongs to the studious. .She seems to have house wifely instincts born within her, and it is the desire of the class that at .some time she will be given a chance to display them. Her motto has always been : Speak freely what ou think. What she knows she (ayers ) And what she airs is mostly wind. is ALMA BAER— Shickshinny CAI.I.n.. NOK.MAI. LOIKSl ' ; It ' s:! hear ! It ' s a bear ! It iiieaiieth well, we cannot criticise. ■]Jj,?() ' S sto]) 1 Look ! Listen ! The prett ' x ' oiith before ()ur e es is none other than Ahna, the famous hiker from Shickshinn - ; second Jinimx- Thorp ! Would _ ou believe it, the Dorm, was too slow for this Rirlie, the pre- ceptress ' ajipearance upon the scene too frequent, and the ])oor child sought refuge on the down town ]ireniises. Her beguiling glances certainly do entice the o])posite se.x. . lma is going to be a teacher and we can be sure of her success on account of her .sweet disposition. MARTHA BAUM Nuremburg XORM. I. COlRSIi. CAI.I.IK. V. W. C. A. Sweet prom])tings luito kindest deeds Were in her ' ery looks. A LW ' .WvS the same sweet temjiered Martha. No matter C what difficulties arise, she, in her mild and gentle way is able to overcome them and make the best of affairs. She is an active Y. W. C. A. worker, and the feelings of the student body were shown toward her when she was .sent as a delegate to the Lancaster Convention, ' 14. It was here that Martha made her biggest hit, at least we think .so from the reports given b ' the other members of the party. Martha seems esjiecially fond of ])ublic speaking and the days on wdiich the class a.ssembled for this jiurpose she could always be .seen with a bright and cheerful countenance. In the years to come, when thinking of Martha we shall associ A smile that wins, A tint that glows. ate the sax ' ing, KATHERINE EIERMAN Bloomsborg PHII.O. COLI.KGK PRKl . I ATHERINE is one of the babies of our cla.ss and has ' - not _ ' et learned to laugh i)roperl ' , but manages to tee hee when any of the oppo.site .sex are around. This sweet dispositioned little maiden came into our midst and we were much flattered that .she decided to ca.st her lot with the Class of 191 5. Her clear blue e es and wav ' flaxen hair, with every lock always in place, often made us wonder if it really grew that wa ' . Little in .stature, but oh, my I She will make a fine wife for au - man. if she is lucky enough to land one. Do- mestic vScience ])roved quite a hobby for her, but she always got too much pep])er in the soup. 19 BRUCE BLACKMAN Kingston SCRl ' B FOOT IIAI.I. (3), VARS. F. B. (4), CLASS HASI ' HAI.I. (3 4), CLASS TRACK |3|, V. M. C. A., NORMAL COIRSH. A lion amoii! the ladies is a iiKist dreadful thing. ii ' jj? ' ,. with the exception of his wife Lizzie, is the C most notorious character in B S. N. S. His prow- ess in athletics, together with other qualities peculiar to himself alone, made him an accom])lished heart-smasher. His record along that line is well-nigh nnequaled. His motto is : Have a sweetheart in everv ]X)rt, and he lives n ) to it remarkalil - well. There ' s Centermoreland, and Luzerne, and Buttonwood, and - unfortunately, space pro- ]iii)its mentioning an - more. For further information in- (|uire of Bruce. He likes to talk about them. He sets the fashion for the fellows in ties, .socks, and hats, but strange to say, no one follows exce])t his chum. Carl ' s the (inl mie who can even begin to keep uj) to B. B ' s speed. It ' s hard to tell what profession he will take uji. If men ' s furnishing stores ever become .so ])rogressi -e as to have models on which to dis])la - the latest stvles, we think that that will Ise the job for Bruce. EULAH BOONE Espy NOR LAL COl ' RSli, I ' lIILO. ' Ijp ' ULAH is one of the ha]i])iest girls in the class, always C has a smile and greets the whole world with cheerful- ness. Not only do her features expre.ss joy but her voice as well. Altho .she is .so extremelx- light hearted she is one of the weightiest subjects the faculty- ha e for considera- tion. .She has great abilit ' as a vocal nmsic teacher in the model school but her greatest wt)rk is along dramatic lines. She is one of the be.st impersonators in the cla.ss. SARAH A. BRACE -Pittston ) ' HILO. . ()R. L L CorRSK TTHIS is .Sally, the schoolmarm of her famil. -. Father Brace wanted all his girls to .stay at home, but vSally, packing her little telescojie, and donning her plaid coat suit ana velvet hat sallied forth into the world to become a teacher of her fellowmen and to hel]i uplift the universe. In vain the call of the farm, the moo of the cow, and the cackle of. the hen. To Bloomsburg she must go, and here she is. vSarah is a g(iod teacher. Why, she even got a chance to teach geometry class one da_ - last year, and is quite an amateur in Shake.sperean plays. 20 MARGARET BRANNIGAN ]cddo .(), NORMAI, COrRSK. Ye gods ! How she would talk ! ' She would talk ! (JRANXKiAX is one of our jolly Irish lassies. .She has the real Irish good nature, hut woe he unto you if M)U do anxthing against her will ! Nature graced her with a gift of gab, and she uses it, too. Margaret is specializing in the Cani] us Course. She nia ' be seen on the grass morning, noon, and night, in fair weather and foul. It has been stated — yes, and sworn to b ' good author- it -, that she has broken the hearts of several of the sterner sex since she has come to B. vS. N. vS The thing aliout Margaret that most excites our curios- it ' is, wh - does she like Miss Car]ienter the best of all the critic teachers ? Can it be that the name influences her? We feel sure that she will teach the twenty ears allotted us all b - Prof. Bakeless, if the many suitors evajiorate. Otherwise, even the two years look doubtful. In her we see the future Mrs. Pankhurst. EDITH M. BRAY-Jermyn I ' HII.O., V. V. C. A., XOR.MAl. CDlRSIi. Th ' modest - is but a candle to th - -irtue CM EVER has there been a more modest, quiet, and unas- C suming girl than Edith, If we beliex-ed e -er thing she tells us, we would think it impossible for her to do anxtliing worth while. However, her cla.ss and the Y. W. C. A. dis- covered her true value .soon after she came here, and she has become indispensable to their welfare. When Edith is given any work to carry out, you max- be sure it will be done thoroly, and in the best possible way. Ever since May Day, 1914, she has been noted for her executive abilit -, -and thereby hangs a tale ! Ivdith is ]ilanning to be a domestic .scienceress. This is just the work she is made for, and we prophesy that she will be one of the wonderful successes that Dr. Waller likes to tell about in Cha])el. CATHARINE BRESLIN-Mt Carmel words, especially the word frank. NOR.M. I. COURSE, I ' HILO. iJATHARINE, renowned as an imjier.sonator, ma ' be found at an - time either in North Hall entertaining her friends with her Iri.sh wit, or in the g mnasium amus- ing an illustrious young man. As an athlete she jiossesses remarkable abilitw Indeed, in the g mnasium, with a one hundred ' ard dash as a start she can vault over a rod .s-i-x i-n-c-h-e-s high One night she was demonstrating her abilit -, in the hall, when lo ! after her final illu.strious vault, one of the Profes.sors came rushing up the stairs in much haste and re- ported that the pla.ster had fallen in his room below. This oung lady has the happy faculty of being very fond of all her studies, particularly English grannnar. It is her sjiecial delight to struggle with the derivation of 21 MARY BROWER-Herndon Norinal Course, Callii ' V. W. C. A., Class Kssay, Prize Rssaj- Majjee Contest. B. vS. N. vS. she would been successful but we hope it ina ' be soon. IJARV Brewer has led an active and useful life while in this school. Her influence has been felt b - nianv. Heing President of Y. W. C. A. for three years, she has successfull ' carried out all its different ])hases of work. vShe has made nian - friends while here, both among the student body and the faculty. Whenever you meet Mary, she has a smile and cheery word for yon. The greater bulk of Mary ' s mail for the past three months consisted of catalogues from various Women ' s colle- ges. She intends to spend her last single days in one of these institutions. In view of the fact that such was to be her doom Mary resolved for the remainder of her career at )end 30 minutes daily on the Campus. As yet her plan has not BEATRICE B. BURKE -Scranton Normal Course, V. W. C. I ' hilr TjSEATRICE Burke, alias Bill , our fair representati ' e j of the Electric City, blew into B. S. X. S. on a fair memorable da ' in 1913. Bill ' is one of the best athletes in tennis at B. vS. N. S. She not onh ' likes it but .she ex- cels in that s]iort. e lielieve that is due to the fact that she has had such splendid ])ractice on the Na ' Aug Court at Scranton. Practice with such a congenial partner has made her an adei)t in the art. Through the loving devo- tion of the aforesaid partner, she has become an exjiert in holding down the tonneau of a touring car, ( no, not a Ford ) as it glides through the streets of vScranton. It may be that you can judge a woman by what she reads. How oft have we found Billie peru.sing — The World ' s Work ? No ; The Technical World ? No ; The Peini State Froth ? Yes. Wonder where she got it ? Billie was a good stude, not lum, hut also in that difficult branch of life work known as onl ' in the Normal curricu- heart studv. ALVA BURLINGAME-AImedia rhii. ' arsit l- ' oot Hall. Couiuiercial. II jj.H ' RLINGAME tho not very large, is a fellow who conquers obstacles thru sheer determination. In foot ball, this qualit}- was in evidence and aided him in caring for left end ver - well. Man - were the ]ila ers who felt the effects of encountering this stock. - little Dutchman. His chief a -ocation is starting a little ' rough house ' nciw and then in the basement of Science Hall. .Alva ' s intensive work in the book-keeping department is well known and after graduating he will doubtless be found ]ioring over huge ledgers for .some large factory. LAURA E. CAREY-Bloomsburg Pini.O. NORMAI, COURSE Almost to all things could slie turn her hand. ' pAl ' RA is one of our i irls who has a mind all her own, C and uses it. She has her own ojiinion on all subjects, and sticks to it. If there is one i)rofes.sion at which we think she would be more succe.ssful than another, it is that of the law. Without a doubt, she would win every case. Laura has a reputation for successfull - accomplishing ever thin ; slie undertakes. vShe has a great fondness for Bible vStudw The lives of the ] ro])hets es])eciall - interest her. Have o . ever heard her discuss Elijah ? She knows his entire biography. Bid her discourse on that subject, and she will never tire. Laura ' s liright and cheer - way lias made her many friends in the Class of 191 5, all of whom wisli her success. JOSEPH CHERRIE-Glen Lyon PHII.O., I ' llII.O IlRA.MA, CI.A.SS DRAMA (3) NORJIAI. COI ' RSK. 5i DARK haired, bright-eyed, broad shouldered person is C Joe. He has a good heart and a genial disposition. Usually a quiet fellow, rarely when he nuist protect himself from the bucket brigade. Alwa s in good spirits excejit during exam week. Believes in not letting his studies in- terfere with his school ])leasures. He is one of the sharks of the class and has a record of not being on probation dur- ing his .school life. Joe greatl_ - admires Vergil ' s Aeneid, as he .says. He has read it three times and even sleeps with it under his pillow. I am .sure that the class wishes that Q mav become a .second Vergil in the vears to come. ANITA CLARK -Boyd ' s Mills NORM.AI. COURSE, CALLIE (41, SEC ' V V. W. C. . (2) AH Innocence- that was. She came to school to find a friend. The first year, .she was ver ' loyal to her class and its activities. The second j ' ear, — her interests be- gan to wane, and .she became interested in the activities of the Biology Department, finallv merging wholl - into the interests of an indi idual. Her vSenior year, she proved herself very proficient in teaching, but Anita, take Prof. Bakeless ' advice and don ' t teach more than twent ' vears. ETTA BUSS Pittston I ' liilo., Xornial Course, Y. W. C. A. K FINE Student and a better friend. We think this is due to her training at Pittston High School. ( )ne fault we have to find with her is that she hkes to ■ ' gu jjeople. Now don ' t ou, Ktta ? She is a loyal V. W C. A. worker, as was shown in her volunteering as a delegate to the Lancaster convention. Altho illness called Etta from .school. Spring Term, ' 14, she returned in the Fall and went on with her cla.ss. She believer in the adage, an old maid is the highest jiroduct of civilization, and we can i)icture her, twenty ears hence, head of .science in some Woman ' s College. WILLIAM J. CPESS-GirardviUe doc guy Scrub Basket Ball, anil Base Ball, Class Base Ball, Philo., College Prep. tt ' inOC a re.sident of that beautiful town of Girardville (?) is one of our medical .students here, whose vocabu- lar - of medical terms is unbounded. He joined our class in the fall of 19 13, and has been a faithful athletic worker. He rose into ])rominence this year by his hard work tr ing to win a ])lace on ' arsity ba.sket ball. For one who had never ]ilayed the game before, he gave an excellent show- ing and was only beaten b - the exi)erience of last year ' s men. But his athletic iirominence was overshadowed b ' a love affair which began after he secured a s])ecial teacher in Algebra. He can be found on the Campus at an - time, this vear, but last ear ou could not find him with a comjiound Department. In the future we .see Doc as a prominent surgeon, wi or Wilkes-Barre. microscope fmm the Biology th an office in his home town SADIE M. CRUMB-BIoomsburg Callie, Xornial Course. ]j(iliRE is a living question mark, always inquiring the t wh ' and the wherefore of things. Don ' t you think .she looks like a .Seer ? Perhaps she is,- we cannot say She is always coming late to cla.s.ses and when once seated keeps up a general fire of questi ons, .stumiiing the profes.sor. Here is a riddle for you : Why is Sadie ' s tongue like a dog ' s tail ? Sadie, however, does get a big idea once in a while and astonishes her .school mates in so doing. We ad- vise her to become a Researcher and busy herself in the knowledge of the world and there find the answers to her insatiable curiosity She has wonderful e.Kecuti e abilitx and exercises it in e er thing she undertakes. 24 MILLARD CRYDER-Bloomsburg CAl ' T. OV CLASS CHAMP. IN BASK HAI.I., ' 14, SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, COLLEGE PREP. (ANE other thing I forgot to mention : he ' s president of the Basement gang. Duly nominated and elected at a meeting held b a i)rominent liody of the efficient young men of the day student body. Nominated by Dr. Clark Long, seconded by Pete Milnes and the motion was carried unanimoush ' b ' all ])re.sent. Millard is commonl - known as Moonex. He is an energetic, progressive oung man, never attending to an - one ' s affairs but his own. He is noted in the laboratory for some of his famous researches in Histology. He is also noted as one of the few successful heart smashers in the school. BEATRICE A. CULVER- Forty Fort NORMAL COURSE, PHILO., V. W. C. A. ■jKNOWN among her friend.s as Bea. She is one of the C most quiet girls in the class, although when there was a Midnight Feed on the hall, who was the instigator ? Bea Culver. Who awakened the girls ? Busy Bea. Her favor- ite crackers are National Biscuits and pretzels. vShe de- Jiohts in having the girls as.semble in her room and enter- tains them with .spooky .stories. She has a relative (?) in the cla.ss with whose aid she has been able to make per- fect recitations in Hist, of Educ. Her work in the model school has been ajipreciated !) ■ the critics and we .see her in the future a model school critic of exceiitional ability. RALPH L. CULVER Laceyville CLASS PRESIDENT (1, 2, 3, 4); CLASS BASKET BALL, CALLIE, V. M. C. A., NORMAL COURSE, CALLIE DRA1L (3) iiQTUTlE hailed into B. S. N. S. Fall Term, igii, fresh from the farm. He was a quiet, unassuming lad for the first two years, but met a jollv Ha .leton girl and fell in love. You all know the results, loses his head on the basket-ball floor, sings love .songs wdieii serenading, and does not let the front Campus grow bright green. Cutie is a good willing worker, being very active, not alone in class but in .society and Y M. C. A. work. Has a reputation of being a noi.se-maker on the halls, but there are no proofs. He was elected class president on his merits. In future ears wdien looking over Bloomsburg ' s illustrious grads , Cutie will be found running a dairy farm in Bradford Cmintv acconling to agricultural methods. HILDA G. DAVIS Glen Lyon Normal Cmir L-, Class liaskct Ball (4), I ' hiln., V. W. C, A. tt jlWAIDKX ! With raven locks and meek brown eyes. C Noted for her gracefuhiess in dancing, and her fondness for music. Hilda is continually asking; How Long until ou play ' It ' s a Long — Long Va - to Hun- lock ' s Creek. ' Although .small, she has ])ro -ed to her classmates the old adage; It is not the quantit - but the qualitw She is quite fond of star gazing, and has reveal- ed her talent for singing b - the rendition of a selection, In the Valley of the Moon. But a.side from her musical talents she accomijlishes much in u])lifting the young modelites, and her compan- ions in general. NETTIE C. DIETZ Minersvilk Callie. V. W. C. A., Xoniial CinirsL-. ■METTIK Diet , hails from lesser Pittsburg, viz. Miners- c ville. She is a cheerful, religious soul, being heard by others than the hall teacher, singing Innnis during study hour. Her religious character is ])robabl ' accounted for in the fact that slie lives under the same roof with a minister. She has onl - been known to get angry once in her life, and that was ju.stifiable. She has a jiarticular fondness for .several of the other .sex, and all know that she will never sa ' ; Men ma come and men mav go, but I gn on fore -er. She is reall - ver - studious at times, m;)stl - examina- tion times. We predict for her a successful career in what- ever profession she choo.ses. MARIE A. DISEROAD Bloomsbur g Normal Course. yTHE little Marie is a mo.st excellent student, a master in- tellect but oh ! .so quiet ! We have known her to get angr -, but that was wholly due to her auburn hair. One couki tell at a glance that Marie was intended from the be- ginning to be a teacher. However, she thinks she would rather be the governess of one soul than teacher to a whole schtx)l. She is one of that uncommon variety of girls who shrink from skipping a class, but 1: ;40 criticisms never soared higher than dinner in her estimation. 26 WARREN DOLLMAN Doi.i.ik Eyer ' s Grove Class Basket Ball. Class Track, Callie, Y. Normal Course. M. C. . . Y.iuiis man of small ' stature, calm, meditative disjsosi- C tioii, but becomes very excited duriu;j; a class l)asket ball game, esjiecially a Senior-Junior one. He is er - in- dustrious, ahvaws working, .seeminu; to have a craving for at;riculture. He never bothers with the ladies, and has the congratulations of man - of the boys in this resjiect. Dollie does not care to .sleej) at night, jirefering to have his snores ])la - havoc with his fellow .students during class periods. He has never been known t } go any faster or slower, and is what we would call a steadfast man. He is .going to make a mark in this world by using his brain as the source of Methods in Farming. M. ESTHER DREIEELBIS -Bloomsborg Xonnal Course. ' j OES anyone besides Esther believe in omens ? The (7 prtei etis omina ]iinnse are especially suggestive to her. vShe has a habit of dee]) thinking and meditation. Esther never does anything ra.sh becau.se she thinks before she acts. She always talks slowly because she thinks twice before she sjieaks. Although .she has great faith in the signs of the Man in the Moon, .she is never fickle, Ijut al- wa -s earnest and sincere. Esther ' s voice is soft in quality and ' ' .she moves in a mysterious waj ' her wonders to per- form. JOSEPHINE DUY-Bloomsburg I ' hilo., College Pre]). E ' en innocence itself hath many a wile. ! 1.IM and graceful as a Du l)lade of gra.ss and com- monly known to her classmates as Joe, is this willow - maiden. In cla.ss. when trying to escape from the trusting Profs., her favorite resort is to hide behind her pencil. She is a lo al member of the cla.ss of litlo, having en- tered it in her infancy. In her dancing, she excels all. Fox trots and Barn Yard struts are not be ond her. She knows all the trots, and has even been introduced to the ' irgil trot, danced in room E at ' .1:4 ). Our best wishes to her are for a hajijn- life with ])Ient - of ]iink teas and after dinner mints, for the.se seem to be her chief delight. 27- NELLIE J. ENT Dagus Mines Xiiriiial Coursf, I ' liilo. ■JIIH ) said Dagus Mines ? Who ever heard of it ? It can ' t ' - be found on the ma]i nor was it e -er heard of in print, et Nellie insists that it is there. Xell ' s chief form of l)leasiire is standing in the halls singing : Coming thru the K e, and Old Black Joe. Nell is brim full of fun every day in the week, but from all appearances, she seems to en- joy a Sundae l)est. She is ver ' .studious and con.scien- tious. We iiredict that she will make a great critic in the futiu ' c. She cannot be excelled in gxmnastic stunts. J. HAROLD EVES Millville riiilo., ColK-Kc I ' rL-p., ar itv liasL- liall. I ' oot Ball, Basket Ball, Pliilo Draiiia. ClI NE of the largest, wittiest, strongest and most entertain- ing fellows of the class of ' 1 ) is J. Harold. He often wishes that he had never come to Normal, and thinks that time is too precious to be wasted in the vain intrsuit of knowledge. He thinks him.self quite handsome and is a typical ladies ' man. He has even been found holding a girl by one hand and a professor by the other on the cami us. Quite often finds himself asleeji in Lab., and murmuring : What ' s doing here ? He has won great fame as an ath- lete and as a dramatist. After graduating here he expects to study engineering, in which everyone wishes him success. LOIS M. FAIRCHILD-Nanticoke Phil. Xornial Course. l I course, her hair is ])ink and her eyes are blue, but is .she Irish through and through ? I hardly think so. Can anyone imagine demure, quiet, noiseless Lois hiding within herself the noi.sy, fighting s iirit of the Iri.sh woman? Can Mill think of Lois in a heated quarrel with her back (Icior neighbor ? This little cnrly haired lady is usually .so quiet that we think the abo ' e is inqKissible, yet if we could hear all her thoughts we might be frightened to hear her threaten to behead this or that yoiuig model .school hopeful. However, it is usually the quiet, obscure people who do big things and surprise the world, so let us hojie for the best from Lois. We also exiiect to hear of her furthering the cau.se of Bloom with her musical talent. 28 FRED W. FAUX -Bloomsburg I ' liilo., Philo Draiiici. Class Base Rail, Xormal Co urse. IHTRED is one of the most eiierj etic and enterprising me i I in our class. Bloonisburg is nut large enough for the wonderful ca]iacities of such a worker as Fred is. In the sunnner he usually goes in search of work to .some distant state or cit ' . ' acation being over he again returns to Hloomsburg and school. During the winter he spends his idle moments in the chicken pen. Ves, Fred is some chick- en fancier, there is no question about that. Probably a pr ) -erb of ancient origin will ex]ilain it Ijetter : A chick- en fancier with foa ' l iienmanshiji. WARD E. FISKE -Berwick Philo., Xormal Course. I ARD has great prosjiects of a will lie in him. He is a -ery able-bodied ' oung man. a])t to lie rather hu- morous. If he can get a joke off on vou he will do it and then torment ou about it for a year afterwards. Then, again Ward is some lad -killer. In fact, he says he can ' t take in the basket ball games becau.se he has so many on the string that if he takes one, the rest will be sore, and if he goes alone, the ' will all be sore. Ward has no ver - bad faults. The worst that I know of is going to sleep in Miss Swartz ' cla.ss, which he has out- grown, and skijiping Public Speaking, having for his excuse his mother needed him at home. We are sure he will make a good farmer — teacher. LOIS GEARHART FREAS Jermyn I ' liilo., V. V. C. . .. Xormal Cr urse. 2l T last we have come to one who is truh ' a societ - leader. C She .sets the st ' le of dress and of hair dressing for the school. By some she is considered the Belle of the class. At least she seems to be a sort of magnet for the opposite sex, especially for one — a minister ' s son. It is hard to ])ro])hesy what the end of this will be, as Lois seems to be fitted more for a society leader than for a minister ' s wife, or a Professor ' s wife. It seems to be a my.stery hard to un- fold. It is hard to believe that she comes from such a small ])lace as Jermyn, but it is true. Her frequent visits to Wilkes- Barre may account for her changed maimer. Pos.se.s.sed an air and grace by no means common.. 29 CLARICE GELLINGER-Catawissa Xorinal CovirM.-. ()X ' T -ou think Clarice is (|uite good enouiih to be a C ])arson ' .s wife ? Her few vears of teaching while some one is finishing his conrse in a moral Training School of Theology will serve to etjui]) her the better for her later duties as Mrs. Rever- end. Ve can picture her growing more and more in jia- tience and jierseverence as .she works toward the time when she can quietly an.swer Y-e-s. She is ever at work and the result is she .stands well in her studies. NAOMI GERBER Tamaqua .Xonnal Course, tallu ' , V. W, C. A. She casts a sjiell which haunts us more than we can tell. ' ■XfAOMI has a certain charm which lies hidden in her e -es. C For this reason her man - friends thought she would do well on the stage. She is alwaxs enthusiastic in ' er her work and when .seen, in her business-like manner, walking thru the corri- dor, we know she has some good purpose in vi.;w. Her liking for Latin makes us think she will take U]i Latin as a s]iecialt. -. She never .showed much fondne.ss for the o])i)osite sex in school, but alwa s had her good times with the bunch and ever seemed happy. Therefore, we ha -e no fear of Xaomi ever becoming ver - lonesome, for if no friends are at hand, she will find her pleasure in a book. W HELEN GERRITY -Pittston Normal Cdiitsl-. I ' hiln. LEX is ver studious, and likes text books better than an other kind, especially zoological books. She is rather bashful too, sometimes, but whenever anxthing exciting or interesting happens she is always foiuul near the scene. Studx seems to be an unimportant detail in Helen ' s scheme of existence. She delights to loiter in the halls with her fellow .stu- dents and throw water on ] oor. nn)dest maidens. Helen worshi] s at the altar of ambition. She is con- tinually bus - and we are sure she will accomplish much. She is esi)eciall ' averse to the ojipo.site sex and is de- termined to always remain Helen Marie Gerrity. A modest, sensible, and well-bred man Will not affect me, and no other can. LAURA. GIRTON-BIoomsbure Xt rnial Course. NV maick-ii who comes from the frosty region of Frosty C ' alley ought to be more spicy in her nature than Lau- ra, who is very ])ractical and easy going, no matter how- great the excitement or event. Laura does not worr if she cannot an.swer any particular (juestion that may be ask- ed. It is as easy as can be to jiut on the Cheshire grin, shake her head, and say, I don ' t know. We are all looking forward to next June when Laura will show up bright and shining in her best, and blos.som out as does the beautiful ajiple blossom region in which .she lives. Laura is noted for her .skill in domestic .science, and we all long to see her ])rim little home. GEORGE GRESS-Ashland Varsity Foot Ball, Base Ball, Baskc-t Ball, Class Track (2 and 3), Capt. Class Basket Ball (2 I, Manager Class Basket Ball I 3 anil 4), Class Drania (3 1. j EORGE is a credit to his class, and we are iroud of him and his achievements. He has a host of friends, es- pecially in the Girls ' Dormitorx . One thing that has helped to make him famous is his great prowess in athletics. He ' s the White Ho]ie of the school. He ' s also .some debater ! Di.sagree with him on an - stibject whatever, and he ' s right there with arguments for you. It ' s impo.ssible to down him. If he were given half a chance, we feel sure that he could argue ' ou into believ- ing that Mulligan and Marcy are twins. We cannot decide whether he would prove more suc- cessful in the field or forum. Toss up, George, and see which it shall be. THERESA GRIESMER-Wilkes-Barre Philo. , Normal Course. Y HIS lassie ma ' be called Miss Innocence, for we all know it is significant of Theresa. .She is such a jolly girl, and of cour.se a member of The Happy Thirteen, and believes in enjci ing to the fullest extent the .school life at Bloomsburg. She has a ver ' marked likeness for the town of Blooms- burg, and we think it will Ije very hard for her to leave. Indeed we have very strong susjiicions that she will retin-n and spend her life in this town. She was not exceptionalh ' fond of her .sttidies, but rather was alwa s in for a good time. We do not think that Theresa ' s teaching experience will exceed tw o years. Hathth ' toilso ' er books consumed the midnight oil ? 31 ELIZABETH GRONKA-Gkn Lyon I ' HII.O. NORMAL COIKSH. JJ()ST unheard of girl ! In general, when a girl is very ■ enthusiastic over foot ball, as was Elizabeth last year, her enthusiasm has not vanished by the following season. Elizabeth surely is an exception. Having been asked wh - her interest began to wane, she rejilied, It was not the game but the Cai)tain. Her sentiments are : When you know ou ' re not forgotten by the one you can ' t forget. Her chief forms of exercise are dancing and skating. She is very acctmijilished in the art of walking a wire. HARRY GRUBER Bloomsborg NORMAL COURSE He hated naught but— to be sad. ' iJJARRY ' S smile has made him famous. It insi)ired the C fellows to re-christen him Siniler. He is very, very quiet, but wa ' down dee]i there is a lot of jollity waiting to appear. We think it would be a good plan for him t o .show it oftener. He is a mar elous student, and shines with wondrous l)rillianc - in all his classes. We pr(.)])hesy a l)rilliant future for him as a Profes.sor of -Hearticulture. Does this sur- prise you ? It .should not, for Harry has a great fondness for that subject, even tho he doesn ' t show it very much. He has alread - formed an ideal of the one who is to be Mrs. Gruber. The main characteristic is that .she be a good cook. Well, Harry, there will be lots of them turned out in the 1915 class. There ' s our chance ! MARY A. GUNDRY-Hazleton PHILO. V. W. C. . . NORMAL COfRSE jJERE is a dark haired maiden of The Happy Thirteen who is always ready for a gooa time. She is a good friend, a companion and fun-maker who is true to one and only one and no doubt will always suit th e Bill. She has made many friends during her two years here and her jxipularity extends to boys and girls alike. Mary is an active member of the Y. ' . C. A. . and also of the Pliilo. Literary Society. A winsome face, a rosy cheek, A gentle smile when e ' er you pa.ss ; A graceful form, a quiet way, In all. a winsome little lass. RUTH GUNTON Bloomsborg riiilo. , Xoriiial Coiirso. A])l)earances do oft belie. IM ' TH is (|uite romantic and is the most prominent love dreamer in the Senior Class. According to her latest reports, she has a fellow in Philadelphia, Catawissa, Lan- caster and .several in liloomsbnrg. But aside from this she is ([uite a Yellow-cutionist and a .singer. Her deliver - is quite ' forensic ' —.so Miss Fiske .says, and her singing is chieflv at funerals. ( The dead have ears but hear not. ) This jienmanship star belongs to Mr. Black ' s constella- tion and while .shining in the Heavens winks at the man in the inoon. Withal whate -er she does she does well, be it teaching, Axriting, singing, or an ' thing else. (i LB GILBERT HAGENBUCH-Almedia CoiiniKTtial C ' -tursu HRT is a heart) ' and rugged looking young man. He took one year ' s training in the commercial line here, but for some unknown reason quit. However, he a])- peared in the fall of 1914 and joined our class. In the meantime, he s]ient .sometime training at the vScranton Bus- iness College, and traveling around. In his travels he has encountered -arious troubles, esjiecially in one town where he had to flee at the mercx ' of an old ladv, who threatened his life. Whether he will always esca])e such e -ents re- mains to be learned. IDA E. HARMAN Bloomsburg Norrcal Course. Her fingers shame the ivorv ke s the ' dance so lightl ' along. ■iJPJO not look at her jiicture too long or you will see that delicate tint stealing over her neck and face, she is .so modest. But what of that ! She says before .she gets thru college she will have that blush entirely under her control. Ida is going to be a musician, and so she lives, eats, and thinks music, shunning all wordly pleasures and tempta- tions. She thinks her greatest enemy is man, and abhors all. We will all shout, — Ida was our classmate ! when we see her name in the Hall of Fame as a great musician. 33 EVA HARRIS Bloomsburg NORMAI. COURSE rpHIS winsome lad - of tlie winning smiles is decidedly en- ergetic. In fact she goes much faster than a snail ; Ves ! just about two snail-jwwer. Her voice is so low that when she talks ou are likely to think your ears are defect- ive. Nevertheless, the le.ss haste the more sjieed and we hope it will ajipl) ' here. She is a good student and we are sure that she will be a success in whatever line she chooses, be it cooking or teaching. HELEN E. HARRIS Scranton PHII.O, DR. M.A. (3), V. W. C. . , NORII.M. COURSE )f The Hai)py Thir- ■ CELEN is a dark haired maiden CT teen. vShe is a lover of the campus, and can be .seen in early spring strolling on the Oreen . which is her favorite color. Helen is especially influential with the .sterner sex and is known because of her liking for change. Above all Helen ' s qualities, the most marked is her gracefulness. As a result her term of teaching gym. p roved very successful. She is one of the best drawing teachers the vSeniors have. All good wishes are in store for Helen in an}- course she may pursue. .She moves ! life wanders up and down Thru all her face, and lights up every charm. MARIE HASSERT-Bloomsborg NORMAL COURSE.   «i HE openeth her mouth and proclaimeth to all. ' Do you know Marie ? Vou do I Well, most ever -- one knows her. Her bo.som friend is Jenny S. . and thej- certainly have good times. They even have a special vo- cabular - all their own. Marie is an A No. i good bluffer. .She bluffs the teacher, her classmates, the home folks, and Sometimes even herself. Her future occupation will be readin ' , writin ' and ' rithmetic, taught to the tune of the hickorx- stick. 34 ESTHER A. HEADINGS-Milroy Normal Course, I ' hilo,, V. W. C. A. Ij STHER is -er - modest and talks tluentlx on all subjects C not pertaining to boys. She seems to have found nuich ])leasure in ski])])ing Virgil class, nevertheless every little movement has been approved b ' the Board of Censorship. We are quite jiroud of Esther. Although she was not a leader in athletics or amusements, she has proved to be a vnrth - chai)eron, and her one con.solation is : Do unto others as ou would have them do unto vou. ESTHER C. HELFRICH -Wilkes-Barre Xonnal Coufm.-, I ' liilo. AN the bluest of blue da s, when we meet Esther we are always greeted with her sunn ' smile and her cheer ' Hello ! She is always the same cheerful girl no matter what iur own humor ma ' be. But, when those dream - strains of the mandolin Float out on the evening air. How we wish that Esther Helfrich, Were anywhere but there. Nevertheless the fourth floor masqueraders could not do without her melodious accomjianiment. Esther is a star in Mathematics and her ambition is to become a great mathematician. Her favorite expression is: You should worry. But never mind, Esther, we won ' t have to worry about your success. MARY E. HESS-Miftlinville Normal Course. tllFFLINVILLE is lucky in having as one of its most ' jiroraising young citizens one Mary He.ss, of whom we here record. Any Junior who wants to know how to .get Cicero had better apply to Mar -. She says it ' s easier to ride a pony than walk. She has mis.sed much school, but ever endeavors in her quiet and ea.sy going way to reach tho.se heights to which mortal man aspires. We give her ever - wish for success in all her works. 35 FRANCES T. HETRICK Reedsville Noriiuil Coursi?, Philo.. V. W. C. A. Tf ' HIS yuuni; lad - hailed from Reeds ' ille without even a case. Her first year with us, she had no fear in passing from the different classrooms, alone, — but in ier- forming the duties of her Senior Year, it has been a very rare occurrence for her to walk across the Cam])us without a most worthy defender. The future foretells great suc- cess as a teaclier judging from her work in the model .school. Her sketches on the blackboard for illu.stration are of the best. NORMA HOAG -Nescopeck Xormal CoiirsL-, V. W. C. . ., I ' hilo., Faculty hdiior in dramatics, LatU Ursula in The . dvfnturc fA Ivady I ' rsula. ' IM ' ORMA, the maid with the coal black hair, came to us C from the Indian town, Ne.sco])eck, and well does she represent her town. She was never quite so much at ease as when she was on the stage as Lady I ' rsula in our Junior Class Play. On account of her noble .stature, .she was able to take the part of both Lad ' I ' rsula and her brother, which made the play a great success and one long to be re- memliered by every one. ' e know for a fact that Norma will never make a good agent, from her experience with her Personal Ac- count Hook. She is an excellent gym teacher as was shown at the ' gxm ' exhibition. Her characteristic phrase is, You never miss a thing until ou lo.se it. CARL L. HOSIER— West Pittston BrCKSHOT .Xcirnial Course, Class Track (3), Class Drama (3), Class Treas. (4), Philo. Drama (4), Y. M. C. A. IjINDEKD, Buckshot is .some societ - babe . As a matter of fact, he has held almost all the offices in i ' hilo., with the excejition of cha] eron on meeting night. That he has not held down this ]iosition al.so was largely due to the fact that his attitude on the woman suffrage question and other such affairs of the women-onl - t pe was too well known. The inspiring motto of this young hero of the ladies is, You ' re here and I ' m here .so what do we care. How- ever, we shall leave it to Buckshot to explain the antece- dent of we in his motto. His value as an earnest class worker, society leader, and general handy man evens matters up considerably. And for all his faults, we look for big things from Buck before man - years have jja.ssed. 36 GRETCHEN HOUSER-Tayior XoriiKil Cnurs W. C. A., I ' hilc). ■JllllOl ' LI) aiixoiif suppose frcmi her looks that she is (juiet and demure ? To such a one we would sa -, Be- ware. Her chum found it profitable to get a folding couch with a large iron rod in the middle. As a rule, Gretchen slee]is on this rod, .so now it is a luxury to get up. Hence, she arri -es at History of Education on time. Gretchen is another of the North Hall Class that goes rushing into His- tor ' of r ' d. eating a welsh cake and so out of breath that it takes the jieriod to recover it, and consequentl she can not talk much. LENA MAE HOWARD Scranton Normal Course, I ' hilo., I ' hilo. Drama 1914. T|(T is said that ten measures of talk were sent down from Heaven and that the ladies took nine. How this re- minds US of Lena! Her voice is the last heard at night, the first in the morning. Vet how innocent, when the hall teacher comi)lains of the noi.se ! Not only is she an actress in the dormi tor ' but she can disjilay her ability in jniblic. The Philo. drama gave her an opportunit - to jirove her sncce.ss in this direction. If asked if she jiassed the Phy.sics exam, her invariable re]il - is, Say, don ' t insult me ! And it isin.siUting Lena to mention study. During her two daily stiid - ])eriods she takes her afternoon siesta, wdiich she says is nece.ssarv to her style of beautw Lena ' s ambition is to become a .society lady, .so here ' s to her success. REBECCA HOWER Bloomsburg I ' liilo., Normal Course, Class Artist. Po.s.se.ssed an air and grace b ' no means connnon. ■IMiHIvCCA is the genius of the class. She can create most wonderful pictures with a few strokes of her brush, - and oh ! How she loves to do it ! She tries to make Ra]ihaels and Bonheurs out of all the Modelites, but sad to relate, she does not alwaws accomjjlish her aim. You .see, ver - few of the little dears were born to be artists. We ' re sure they would be if the_ - could, for they like to ]ilease Miss Hower. The ery least we can projihesy for her is that she will .sometime be a noted artist and her pictures will hang in the Metropolitan Art Gallers ' . 37 MARION G. HUTCHINS Pock Glen Normal Course, I ' liilo.. V. W. C. A. JIvRK is the wee one of The Hap]) Thirteen, and she is none other than Marion Hutchins. She is a very quiet, hapjiy, cheerful little girl, and is a wonder at teach- inj in the ])riniary dei)artnieut. She is a firm belie -er in the sa in : Everxone loves a fat man. We all remember that memorable night la.st year when she went visiting her neighbor and found the region under th e l)ed a ver ' comforting one. Marion ' s favorite ex])re.ssion is: Oh I Pete ! but the name, as far as we know, does not coincide with the name of the fat man. It isn ' t the size that counts. FRANK S. HUTCHISON -Bloomsburg Coll. I ' n- ' p. , Track Team (31, Philo. anil I ' liilo Drama. ' iflTRANK is one of our few demon,strations from the cit - (z of Philadel])hia. He is the best high jumjier in the .school. He has very higli ambitions and b ' the start he has made along certain lines, we are almost sure he will succeed in all his undertakings. One of his accomplishments that should not e.scajie our notice is his voice. Frank ' s one highest amliition is to be a singer, and we all hojie that .some da - we may all feel jiroud to sa - that Frank Hutchi- son, of the grand opera, was a class-mate of ours. REBECCA IKELER-Bloomsburg I ' liilo., Normal Course. I will find a path or make one. itTrtECK, as the girls call her, is an all round sport. ' spending all her sjiare moments jilaxing tennis, swimming, dancing, skating, or motoring. The roads are ne ' er too mudd ' for her to manipulate her little Ford. .Sume chauffeur ! Beck is one who sticks to a thing un- til it is hers. What better habit could one acquire ? Her optimistic disposition is re.stful to her nian - friends. To hear her debating with such eloquence, one could clo.se their ex ' es and jierceive strains from the Forum steal- ing over their auditory nerves, and entering the plane of consciousness. 38 ANNE JONES -Plymouth NORMAI. COIKSI,, I ' lIIH).. ' . V. C. A. Maiden ! witli the meek brown eyes In whose orbs a shadow hes. fE find Anne ver - fond of sciences and at school we often wondered how she mastered the subjects in this pro- fessional line so well. Altho she starred in all scientific subjects, she was especially bright in Zoology. We arrive at this conclu.sion .since she could always be .seen hunting specimens. The only fault we find with her is that whenever she graces us with her presence, the rest of us mu.st .sit up and take notice, as she is extraordinarily talkative. With this saying we leave our much thought of school mate ; l ' ]), U]), O friend and i|uit th hooks. JOHN P. KEATING -Pittston Normal Covirst- I ' liilo. Drama (4), Faculty honor in ilraniatics. Konieo in Romeo and Juliet. For arguing, too, our Keating owned his skill. For e ' en tho -antiuished, he could argue still. ijKEATING left Pittston two years ago bearing the unpre- C tentious name of John ; but when he arrived at Xor- mal, he was presented with the appellation John-Paul. John-Paul first won his place in Normal ' s Hall of Fame when he made his wonderfully successful appearance as Romeo. Altho he had been quite bashful, from that mo- ment he has been a regular lion among the ladies, but no feminine wiles can make his Juliet apjiear less favored in his eyes. We are all agreed that Keating should be a lawxer. When he has once made u]) his mind, no argument on earth can change him. He could sway any judge to his ojiinion. summed ui) the work with RAYMOND KEYSER-Mainville Class Drama, Class Track, Class Base Ball, I ' hilo., Normal Course. RAYMOND is a product from a little farm near Mainville. C His vacations are s] ent upon the farm pitching hav and grain in true Roosevelt fashion. But who would think Raymond is a farmer? His trim ajipearance makes it .seem doubtful. K visits home almost ever - vSunday, but for .some rea.son alwa s manages to be at Normal Saturday and Sun- da - nights. His .smile and his polite kindly manner make him a friend of all and we expect to hear of his teaching the high school of Mainville and elevating that town to great proiiii- nence. His most famous recitation was in the fiiology depart- ment where, after spouting for about fifteen minutes he ' to be brief, ontogeny epitomizes plulogenv. :- 9 ?= V ROY C. KINDIG-Harveyville Xornial Courst-, Chiss Historian, Rt-union I ' resiik-nt, ' 15, Class KaskL-t Ball 13), Track (3 S; 4), Varsity 1-oot Ball, ' 14, Callie Drama, ' 14, Faculty honor in dramatics. Sir (ico. Sylvester in The Adventure of Lady Ursula, Associate Director in gymnasium, ' 1.5. A dream ciinieth to him thru the imillitiuie of btisiue.ss. . HKin s wi.sdom maketh hi.s face to shine. fc 1 jX this noble t pe of youth, we have combined the .scien- fc__ . tfSf . tific and phihisoiihical- let alone the humorous — tem- jjjJBBk M peranients of our cla.ss He has never been known to make m S M mistake in ■ B H In our Junior year the honor of Ch.ss Historian was B M awarded to him and he h;is been found on several occasions H l H H .since, poring thru the xaluable annals of the hi.stor ' of the cla.ss of 1915. The wonderful executive ability ])osses.sed by Mr. Kindig was shown in the manner in which he managed the busine.ss and financial affairs of The Onward . In addition to this qualit - his commanding nature and tall stature have made his career in gymna- sium, athletics and dramatic work verv successful. PEARL I. KLECHNER— Tamaqua Normal Course, I ' hilo. Her eyes as stars at twilight fair, Like twili.ght too her dusky hair. TyHIS we fiuote of Pearl ; she was always the same, bright exed, jileasant maiden and lo -ed b ' all at B. S. N. ,S. She certainlx ' made ti.se of those beautiftil brown eyes, especially in her cotir.se in A.stronomy. E enings when taking trips for the purpose of star gazing, not only heav- enly stars, l)ut also at the star by her side, she cotild often be heard .saying, Is it Sirius t serious)? She showed unusual tact in re] roducing Shakespearean plaxs, as was displayed in Public Speaking cld.ss. Do not di. :Coninue the good work. Pearl, but reach out in this broad field, never forgetting the daxs of xourearh training at B. S. X. S. RUTH L. KOEHLER-Scranton Normal Course, I ' hilr V. W. C. A. !■ !?l ' TH is one oi our quiet and modest maids, always hard at work and never hard to please She does her best to make ever - one around her happx and in this she is very successful. She is ver ' conscientious, altho at times she will lend her Agricultural X ' ote Books. Her favorite expression is; Won ' t .somebodv comb mv hair Ruth has great ability in steering a sled. She can steer into the smallest object on the hill without any difficulty. vShe is the official alarm clock of Paradise Alley and is able to waken anybodx ' . She is also the finder of all lost articles, and if it wasn ' t for Ruth, all Paradise Alley would go astray (])h ' .sicall ' .) Our best wishes go with Ruth for her future success. 40 ROY H. KOONTZ York Minal Course, Scnili K;iskel Ball (3 4); Class Base Ball (Z Ivv Day Oration, Track (3), Basket Ball (3), Drama (3), I ' iiilo. Drama (3 S: 4), Reunion I ' res. (4), Y. M. C. A. 3); it u]), Roy. It ' s a gooil thin ttCMEZEKIAH joined us in our first year, and ])roved an excellent classmate, ready to forward the cause of the class in ever - event. He succe.ssfull - jilanned the best reunion Philo. e ' er had. He is jovial, a])t in study, and rather ojitiinistic. He .seems to believe that hapjnness comes not thru seeking it or worrving about it. All the bovs ha ' e been tr ing to copy his walk ever since one of the Faculty members proclaimed that no one ever walked more gracefulh. Hezekiah .seems to have succuml)ed to the charms of one of the fair ones. Apparentl - no others exist. Keep g for young jirofessors to be married. • MIRIAM LAW ALL Wapwallopen riiilo., Xornial Course. iTALL, dark, serene and alwa s the same. Miriam at- tended Normal for four ears and was a loyal student. ,She was fond of ])leasure, lint her duties alwavs took the lead. She was friendiv with her as.sociates, but there are three at Normal for whom she did not have much use, Cae- sar, Cicero and X ' irgil. Her talents were directed along another line, for she was exceptionally good in Drawing. We hardlv dare think of Miriam as remaining single owing to the correspondence carried on to one particular place, but all agree that before taking this step we shall see her vSupervisoress of drawing in some college, With her gentle yet prevailing force. Intent ujion her destined course. FANNIE E. LEGGOE -Hazleton Normal Course, I ' hilo., V. W. C. A. vjI ' HLS demure maiden is a joll - member of the Happy Thirteen. Her kind maimer has made her a friend to nianw .She has been erv nuich interested in the study of I ' hvsics, but j)articularl - in the study of Light-Ra s. Fannie is such a good girl on the hall, never in a dis- turbance, and always — ( ?) obeys the bells. When accu.sed of being in a disturbance she is ever ready with her plea of not guilty. But then her face, so lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, The overflowing of an innocent heart. 41 E. SUSANNA LEHMAN -Espy riiilo.. Normal Course. ' jpVER-smiling Susanna ! She is one of our out-of-town C Senior girls, who s])ends most of her si)are time in the Lil)rar ' or in the hall adjoining it. However, Susanna al- ways manages to get her teaching lesson well ])re])ared. Her success in the Model School has been due to this fact. We feel sure, from what Susanna has done in Agricultural class, that .she will make a good farmer, and hope to hear of her al)out ten ears from now as manager of a twenty acre farm near Espy. CATHERINE LEIGHOW-Lime Ridge Xonual Ciiur-i- n ' ATHh!RIXIi is neither l)l(. nde nor brunette. She is part- 1 each. It is hard to decide whether Catherine has failed in a])i)l -ing Peroxide of H drogen, or whether her weight duties are the cau.se of the hues and mingled .shades of her crowning feature. Catherine never uses jiowder nor paint, altho ]ilent ' of the former might lie easil - obtained from the near b ' lime kilns for which her home town is noted. We congratulate her on her good sen.se and judgment. We wish her ever ' success, for she works hard and earnestly. ROBERTA LESHER Northumberland Philo., Y. W. C. . ., Xonual Course. Ha] py am I, from care I ' m free : Win aren ' t the ' all contented like me ? rpHlS is Mrs. Lesher ' s little girl. If you don ' t believe us, ask Roberta. I ' ntil this -ear Bob believed in de- voting all her time and energies to showing the girls a good time, and her motto was : Beware of men I Now, how- ever, her motto has become : Beware of all but oiteinan I ( )h. what a change ! We are willing to wager that Roberta has never left her room once during a study hour. She never stopped at that. It was always twice, at lea.st. And midnight fea.sts ! That ' s where she shone. Withal she is a sensible girl and one of whom we ex- pect much. LUCRETIA S. LEWIS Falls ' arsity Hasket Hall (4), Capt. Class B. B. (4), Track Tt-aiii, I ' hilo., Xornial Course. IJTl ' CRI ' ITI A Lewis is one of Falls ' most eniiiient (laiitih- C ters. She has never been known to break one rule - but all rules. She is the onl - (?) girl in the class gifted with a voice, and nia - be heard an tinie disjilaving her wonderful talent by singing the well-known song: Handsome Harry. ' ' She is extreniel - modest in the pre.sence of the o])i)()- site .sex. At one time .she wa.s accu.sed of being studious, but stoutly denied the charge. She is exceedingl ' fond of all kinds of athletics and in this field is commonly called Lefts, being an excellent left-handed jntcher. vShe was Ca]itain of the Senior Basket Ball and Track Teams, and hel;l down the ixjsition of forward on the Girls ' ' arsity Team. Her advice thru the whole season was team work. She could on either side dispute : Confute, change hands, and still confute. EDWARD W. LILLEY- Strawberry Ridge Normal Course, arsity Foot Hall (.. 6c 41, Class Track Tcaui, Captain Senior Basket Ball Team, I ' hilo. ((ip IL has been a shining light as ' arsity foot ball cen- C ter for two ears, and a bright figure on the Class basket ball team. Off the athletic field or floor he is very quiet, but in a game he is a li -e wire with pej) and knows how to instill it into the hearts of the wearers of the Pur- ple and Gold. He has made a greater hit than he could expect in athletics, since his popnlarit - with the female .sex has been quite noticeable in our .Senior year. Never mind, Lil , you won ' t be left, and you have the best wishes of all the cla.ss as a successful house-hold manager, and teacher of Montour Countw KATHERINE LITTLE Bloomsbur? I ' hilo., Coll. Prep., Music. Better be out of the world than out of fa.shion. CAUR tall, slender, and graceful Katrine has a smile and a cheery word for everyone She has a little name but is little in no other resi)ect. She is quite an actor in the gymnasium, .starting out b skinning the cat, but she has attained such a degree of skill that we ho]ie she will not decide to tra ' el around as a trajieze performer, for she has higher talents Wh -, she often favors Philo. Society with her mu.sical creations and had honorable mention in one of the A. N. Palmer Penmanshij) Manuals vShe believes in letting her light shine that others may see the wonders of her work. 43 LOIS McCLOUGHAN-Catawissa l ' hll : Xoniial Course. ■JITI are not in it with Lois unless we are handsome, fash- ionable, and dignified. Fashion is one of her hob- l)ies. The latest is not late enough for her. Perha]is she is sent out as a li ' ing model to ad -ertise Catawi.ssa ' s latest productions. However, Lois has higher ideals than this. If she can find any one who can tell her fortune, she is not content until she knows her future destiny. Without a doubt, she is looking forward to the time when she can af- fi.K the degree, M r s . to Lois McCloughan + (?) Lois finds the (?) so perplexing that she will thank anyone who will venture .some well-founded hojie to brighten her life. P.eing an Honor student she will i)resent the Class Menior- ' lal - DORA McCLURE Bloomsburg Normal Coursi.-. I ' hilo , I ' liilo Iirauui I.M. 50RN tired and never lo.st her Birthright. Her mot- to is : Eat, sleep, and take life eas . Dora is some actre.ss as we found in our Philo Play in 1913, playing the role of Charlie ' s Aunt from Brazil — the place where the nuts come from. She is a ]irecociuns lassie, in fact, a regular book- worm. Give het a pillow fur her head and feet, an easy chair, a bo.K of Hu ler ' s. and a book, and the Movies have no charms for her. But we ' re a little worried, for most of her effort is wasted on pai er backed novels. Howe er. we have some hope, for in French she has no equal. We think that .some day she will l)e carried awa.v bv some Monsieur. However, Dora ' s originalit - will stand her in good stead in years to come. We ad ' ise elocution. minishnig, but we feel that e will be a hajipv one. We .see ou in the future trical plant of Lopez, with its cal genius. LEO J. McGEE Lopez mac pickles Capt. Class Basket Ball (3i. School Orchestra (0 4), Normal Course. 7(?l ' ' ,HOLD the visage of the famous editor of McGee ' s Daily ( Daile ) ' ! This is quite an interesting publication, and ma - usually be found in the Library between 7 and 8 P. L Mac has been the star of our class basket Ijall team for two years. He is a talented musician. ]ilaying the cornet and pia- no equall - well. He is a member of the school orchestra, and occasionally acts as accompanist when vocal solos are given in Philo. He was ne ' er known to stag an entertain- ment in the Chapel. Of late, his mail sup])ly from W oming has been di- er thing will be all right, Mac , and -our future home an electrical engineer, superintendent of the famous elec- sjilendid opportunities for the advancement of this electri- 44 ANGELINE F. MARCHETTI-Nuremburg C:i])t. C.irls ' arsity H. H. Team (4|, Class B. B. Team (2, 3, 4), Class Historian. )} ' JITSIC liatli charms to soothe the savage breast — thus is our Aii; ehne. ' er - studious, but nevertheless de- voted much time to the trainint;- of her talents. We have S reat hopes for Angehne as a -ocaHst. She graced Al])ha Hall with her dancing, laughter, sim] )licity, but how insignificant are all the.se things when we consider her scholarshi]). How jiroud we were of An- geline when in her Junior year she received the honor of cla.ss historian. Thru her own ]ierseverance and ' ivacit - she did much in leading tha class of ' 15 on to victor - in athletics. As in tlie games of school, .so when we meet our struggles in life we shall ahva s be uplifted b - Angeline ' s : Girls, We Must Win. ' T EMMETT D. N. MARCY— Dorranceton Callie Pres. (4i, Callie Drama (3 4l, Faculty Honor in Dramatics, Sir Geo. Tudor in Friend Hannah , Y. M. C. ., Normal Course. IMETT came to ns in our Junior ear, and from the first, took a syiecial interest in society work. He per- forms all his duties conscientiousl -, and stands high in his classes. Before he had spent many days in B. vS. N. .S., it was deemed fitting and suitable to christen him Aunt Em, and by this name has he been known ever .since. Emmett ' s favorite jiastime is making fudge with the assistance of the fair young lady members of the Fac- ulty. Next to this, he dotes on amateur theatricals. We would not be greatl snrjjri.sed if we should .some time in the near future hear of him ai)]iearing as leading lady in some famous production He is also a skilled pianist. In- deed, there are verv few things, except athletics, in which he not excel. EDITH MARTIN Freeland I ' hili) , V. W. C. .-X., Normal Course. CAN our travels we have come across a girl b ' the name of Edith Martin. .She is a charming girl with black hair and beautiful brown eyes which would attract any young man. This young lady is popular among girls and bo s for she is always smiling and always has a pleasant word for every one. Her favorite bird is the Wren. She has made many friends while at Bloom.sburg and we all wi.sh her success. 45 MYRTLE M. MAURER -Mahanoy City ' ■ Xornial Course, Callie. ■J-IX ' KTLI ' , al va s has a smile for her comrades and es- C pecially for those who room near the model school. vShe believes that a rolling stone gathers no moss and so sticks at Normal. Her ahilit}- as a singer is known thruout the school, and on jiarticnlar occasions thruont the tennis courts also, for their jiro.ximity to the Girls ' Recreation Room, makes it easy for fond teimis pla ers to a])i)reciate the mel- odies. We do not predict a school marm existence for this our jo ial, buxom, maid ; but the Uueen of the Fire- side ' shall lie her destinv. AGNES MAXWELL -Berwick I ' liilo., Norni.il Course. Contentment is wealth and wealth enough. TTHLS hap]i --go-luck - little girl alwav s fii side to e -ervthing. L ' nlike most Amt inds a ludi.M ' ous imerican ladies of the 20th century who seek a fashionable education, she is a di.sciple of Pestalozzi ' s concrete ])ractical methods. She gives vent to such ideals in the Iamlal Training I)ei)art- nient. Neither is she selfish, for .she not onl made sufhcient furniture to adorn her own future home, Imt supplied the whole family for generations to come with a sample of her handicraft. We are not certain, but we think there is a Mag- net at Lafa ette. This will not prevent her from taking her course on the Hill, but we fear it will make her hasten it. MILDRED A. MILES Kingston PUilo., Y. V. C. . ., .Xornial Course. ■ Jl{RE is a daint ' little maiden of The Hap]) - Thirteen who is alwa -s ready for a joll ' good time. Mildred is the owner of a mysterious alarm clock which, when it is loaned to any of The Happy Thirteen, fails to do its dut . E -identl -, she does not believe in disturb- ing the slumljers of others. How about it, Mildred ? Well. Mildred, we belie -e on will be a very successful teacher. We hear that he has jiromised to wait seven years for ( u, but we do not give you that long. Mildred ever does her dut - and excels e.s]ieciall - in Chemistrw ()f manners gentle, of affections mild ! In wit a woman, in simplicit - a child. 46 ELVERTA MILLER Berwick College Prep., Callie. jPLVERTA Miller, .surnanied Saiiiaiithx- b ' her musical C colleague Charlotte, is a dame of unusual dignity and grace of bearing. vShe is blessed with a jiersonality that few seniors of the ])resent class possess. This we think is due to the fact that she was once graduated some years be- fore the Dark Ages and now assumes the job of a veritable Webster. She guides the thots and welfare of the little boys whom she brings with her on her ])ilgrimages to and from her storehou.se where of yore she was accustomed to obtain her jiearls of thot. I ' lverta has our best wishes for her success at college. Her musical abilitx is well known, and we .see a .second .Mo art. MARION MILLER -Bloomsburg Xoniuil Course, ' iee-l ' resident Class {2, i, 4), 2ni Prize Junior Contest, Philo., Philo Drama (4) Sweet is tli ' nature, as th self is sweet. T HIS is our ' ice- President, and a worth} ' memlier of the class of 1 ' .•!• ). Everyone admires her lilx ' -like com]ilex- ion, but she owes much to the persistent use of Hind ' s Hone ' and Almond Cream. U]ion short acquaintance Ma- rion .seems to have an ic ' disposition, but once -oti break the ice ' ou rejoice in the warmth ou find within. She is very proficient in chemi.stry and art, and is undecided which to make her life ' s work. She surel - will make a show among the world ' s renowned feminists, becau.se she long ago decided to be an old maid. EMILY MILLINGTON-Nanticoke I ' hilo Vice-President, Y. W. C. .- ., Normal Course. ■j MILY is one of the light haired lassies of The Happy ' .- Thirteen. You can hear her voice, singing, in the earh morning and sometimes hear it late at night. — sing- ing ;• ' She is alwa s in for a good time, but ne -er allows her good times to interfere with her studies. .She makes frequent -isits down town on Siuula - after- noons, but the queer jiart of it is, that if you should glance out of your window at about ' .):. () that night you would see them strolling leisure!)- U]) the hill enjo ing jieanuts and cand ' . Her sunn - face and disposition make her a favorite with all. She has great ability as a ]3rimary .school teacher. Her .sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. 47 PAUL MILNES Espy rhilo. , Coll. I ' np. 0TOMMONIA ' known to his friends as Pete In all business matters Paul is a ' er ' sober, industrious, ener- getic oung man, and in workin Phy.sics ])roI)lems, Prof. Cojie sa s he can ' t be beat. Hut this is not all I have to sa - of Paul. (ii e him a chance to pla - a trick on you and you ' ll get the worst of it. All this year he ha.s been taking le.s.sons of Dr. Clark Long, instructor in music, and when you can get ahead of him you have to get up before breakfast to do it. Paul ' s especial sport is to shoot pajier wads around in the library during noon stud hour. He now says, (with due respect to the Librarian ) that he has never yet been caught at it. Of course we all know Paul has to be .slick at this becau.se he is going to be a law er. Brace up, Paul, the world needs such efficient men as von. HELENE MITCHELL— Kingston Xornial Course, I ' liilo., I ' liilo. Drama i4l jKELP NE is one of our most captivating young ladies with ■ i her flaxen curls and engaging manner. .She is one of the members of Paradi,se Alle who almost never gives troulile to her hall teacher. She is very ])0]nilar with the op])osite sex. For proof, ask an bod ' who comes with her fmm Kingston after ' a- cations. ' ' One of Helene ' s many accomplishments is the power to hold a large audience spell bound while she goes thru the details of Mrs Puffer ' s Silver Wedding. If Helene continues in the wa - she is now going, we feel sure she will make a grand success of her work and life. ,. ' « ' : WILLIAM C. MONTGOMERY Orangeville I ' hilo., Philo Play 1914, Y. JM. C. . , Normal Course. ■A TALL, .sleek fellow, with dark hair and an innocent look is Bill. He always seems quite in earnest in even the slightest of affairs. If asked at any time, how he is to- day, he is almost sure to say, able to sit up and take sus- tenance. Once iqion a time in the philosoph cla.ss, the ])rofe.ssor asked Bill, What is the law of the intensity of light ? Bill looked quite puzzled for a while, and then with an earnest innocent look he said, The lower the light the tighter the squeeze. ' I am sure, although Bill has some failures, he will one dav be crowned with success. 48 LEON A MOSS Wilkes-Barre Normal Course, I ' hilc V. V. C. A. Tall and serene Fit for a queen. «! X ' CH is Lecma I e find Leona ' s ])roficienc - shown in ' her skill in teaching G ' m. Who was Jim ? One of her favorite expressions is : Do it now. There are many rea.sons wh ' Leona regrets to leave school. Chief among these is her case. Ask Annette. In the Spring term anyone wishing to know the where- abouts of Leona can find her on the tennis court. In the winter basket ball and skating are her chief pastimes. We can be.st jirophesy her career by the following : Self reverence, self knowledge, .self control. The.se three alone lead life to so ' ereign i)ower. GRACE I. NEIFERT-Hazleton I ' hilo Drama (4l, V. W. C. A., Xormal Course. (kLAXCIXG over our list, we come to the name of a well- known person. There are few peojile who have not known or heard of Grace Neifert. She is quite fortunate in haxing her initials sjiell a word, as this is a sign of wealth. Grace is -er - quiet and like her chum is never heard on the halls. This quiet young lady, neverthele.ss, is ver - fond of young men in general. Since coming to Normal she has had quite a -ariety and has fairly good intentions of having a greater variet ' ere the year comes to a close. We are sure that Grace, with her charming wa s, will grace any occu]iation she chooses. MAURICE J. OHL-Light Street CoiiiiUfrcial. •jJJjIAl ' RICI ' ) is an upright, sober and pleasant young man ' from that small village of Light Street, which has the reputation of .sending out a good type of gentlemen into the world. However, he has contracted a few bad habits during his time here. Somehow he avoids room E as much as ]H:)ssible. He makes a few trips down town and visits court frequently. He also is fond of playing tricks on his friends in one way or another. He is a good iieinnan and works hard when in the Commercial Department. 49 (T ' DEANE D. OLIVER -Sweet Valley Callu ' , Scluiol (trrlieslra. Cfillej t- I ' rtr]). 1() small ill stature Dean is large in mind, and would lia -e the abilitx ' to manage the box s doriiiitor - if only put ill ]io ver. He is an earnest worker and joins in all activities with a will. He has never been known to make any noi.se in the hall or create any disturbance whatever. Dean ' s s])ecialties are .singing and ])la -ing on the violin. He uses his musical al)ilit ' not only for the betterment of the .school but also for serenading. Tennis is his chief work when not studying or reciting. CLARA OMAN Orangeville Normal C  iirsr. I ' l.ARA has alwaxs been famous for scaling mountains, and is from I ' ennsvh-ania ' s tropical town called Or- angeville. If mic wishes to know much about Clara we ad- vise his a] ]il ing to a certain short dark haired young man in the Senior class. But this we do know — that she can control small children and big autinncibiles with the same strong hand. Clara is such a little lad that we ha ' e to stand her up twice to know she is with us. She is alwa s a good (Lilian. She is never hajipier than when gathering flowers and paintin.g them for the jileasure of others. HELEN O ' NEILL- Wilkes-Barre Xormal Course, Philo, ' ij-l I • . I . I ' , X ' S ]irincipal interests are the campus, tennis, the g iiiiiasium and the model school. Her sii.ggestions to the students are : Alwaxs stud - : Don ' t hurry : Always pa attention, don ' t just ] retend to : Don ' t mind awning, it ' s the usual thing ; Don ' t break dates for tennis : Don ' t i rr ' aljoiit our grades, they ' ll come out all right— Jonah did ; Don ' t answer back to the instructors. It ' s the weath- er that makes them peevish. As experience is the best teacher, Helen thinks it wise to .give this ad ' ice to her suc- cessors. Her heart} ' laugh and frolicsome way will win fcjr her friends wherever .she goes. We give her our best wishes. 50 CATHARINE PADDEN Hudson Pliilo., Normal Course. FTER a lont; and tiresome search we ha -e discovered a C girl whose name is Catharine Padden. hut commonly called Kate. The reason for such a name -( Kate ) ma - be Ijecau.se of its close relationshi]) with another name — Bill. Catharine is ver - popular among the ' oung men. She is a ver - charming young lady, and is fitted to become the wife of a man with catching accom])lishments. Catharine will make a good wife, as she is always clean- ing, and was considered one of the best students in Domes- tic Science, — esjiecialh- cooking. She has dignit - and grace which make many admire her. HELEN M. PARKS Bloomsburg riiilo, V. V. C. A. Her inward worth all outward show transcends. 1CELEX is quiet and reser -ed, but once ou know her C ' ) you cannot help but like her. She is interested in all cla.ss work and all ])ha.ses of out-door athletics. Xot even rain can keep her away from a game. Knowledge doesn ' t come to her on a Btjffalo Expre.ss train, yet her motto is : He that persevereth will con- quer at la.st. The air of inde])endence which .she exhibits in the performance of all her duties assures her class-mates that her head is no ivory dome. Such as she have made their rejnitations famous enough to go down in history. We all admire Booker T. Washington and his nolile works, and it is Miss Parks ' lofty ideal to further the cau.se. MAUDE S. PANNEBAKER East Waterford Class P,askL-t Ball (- ' , 3), Callie Dr.iiiia (4 ' Normal Course. V. W. C. A. It is safe to pro])hes is thru school, whether it be school — she will be a decided success. A little instrument of might jiower. ll OT never saw a busier little girl than this little girl is, i? and she ' s always willing to be ju.st a little busier. She is one of the pillars of her class and .societw The won- der is how she ever finds time to perform half her duties. Maude is alwaws full and bubbling over with .smiles and cheerfulness, but at the .same time, she can be a very serious, thotful little lady. vShe has made herself famous in several very different kinds of school activities. She won a jjlace for herself among Famous Amateurs in her imper.sonation of Bet- sy in the Callie Drama of 191 ). that no matter what line of work Maude takes u]) when she teacher, actress, ba.sket ball coach, or housekeejier, MAUD H. PEET -Dalton Xnrmal CoiirM.-, Callii-. V. W. C. A., Callir Urania. (3 anil 4), Win- ner of I ' alinor J ' rize (2), Faculty Honor in Dramatics, Hannah IJt;litfoot, in Friend Hannah. .jJJAri). the .■ liiiiiii;.; li.i;lit of Paradise Allew and as.sociate nicniliL-r of facnlt - in the Latin De])artnieiit. When an lin(l want.s to know aiuthing they are referred to her. Her highe.st amlntion is to lieconie a noted actress and we hope to .see her as a second Sara Bernhardt. She is a sotirce of anno ance to her friends, because she is so hard to keep awake. Her favorite expression is : Are you going down town girls, get me .some i)eanixts ? Her command of the ' ernacular is beyond comjirehen- siun. in some cases tlie dictionary lieing no aid. Her flow of speech is wonderful to hear. It would take another ]ierson man - a ear. To ])art with the knowledge she does possess, Which is given in a minute, sometimes less. MINNIE A. PIERSON-Mehoopany Normal Course. ' arsity Basket Hall i 4 i . I ' lulo.. I ' hilo Drama, i4i. Captain Class Basket Ball Team (3), Basket Ball Team (3 I, (4), Pres. Cx. . . A. (4), Y. V. C. A., Orchestra 14)! JflES, Little Mill belongs to the farmer bunch. She is i-? an enthusiastic athlete, and willing, kind and generous in all enterjirises. She believes in a life of fun with a iff c work thrown in. Her escapades in this .school are widely known, and her famous radiator speech on The Hall of Unusual Originalit - has been jUaced .second to Lincoln ' s Gett sbnrg Address. Has been f(unid b - many to be a true friend and Once a friend. alwa s a friend. She is fond of drawing faces, which generall ]iuts her in a sentimental mood and make.s her dreaiu of one in Noxen. A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more lo -ing or more loval. ne ' er beat within a human breast. RUTH E. POOLEY-Bloomsburg Normal Course. She who speaketh nuich doeth little ; I sjieak little. •J HK is very t|uiet and tuiassuming. In fact, we are never sure that she is around until we look up and see her. We do hope soiue prince will wake uj) this little slee])ing beauts ' and bring her into her own. She has decided to become a teacher. Her luotto is: I would rather sleep than eat. However, she is a good student, and we hope she will succeed. Still waters run deep. 52 MARION J. PRYNN Luzerne Xonnal Cours IMiiU V. V. C A. !j(-iERE is a sereiit little lady al va s scattering beams of Ck sunshine and cheerfulness. Altho she comes from Lu- zerne, you would never guess it, as she has no twang or ])e- culiar accent of any sort in her .sjieech. She is ahva s on time to jierform any duties which ma - he incumbent upon her, and answers more to the name of Prim than that of l r nn. It is diflicult to i)ro]- hesy what Marion will lie, but her homogeneous talents will ]ilace her in the front ranks of whatever calling she deigns to grace. A da ' in April ne er came so sweet. ALICE MARIE RATCHFORD-Shenandoah Xonnal Course, Philo. A LICE is one of our ver - i)o]nilar girls, — a happ --go- C luck maiden, who ne ' er worries aliout an thing ex- cept the other girls ' cases. With her beautiful brown curls- hair and large blue e es she seems to attract all members of the opposite sex. It is said that Alice wears her heart on her sleeve ! Alice has iuan talents. The ones in which she excels are Art and Vocal Music. We expect in the future to hear of her name being in The Hall of Fame. Alice is .so short that she has to .stand on a chair in or- der to reach the hooks in the closet. We hope that this hai)i) - maiden ma - ne -er know an ' more cares than she now does. GRACE JOSEPHINE REISS - Wilkes- Barre Normal Course, I ' hili: Basket Ball. kRACE — yes and ])lent - of it. We look into the future and we .see the .star opera singer. Then we remember the ( night )-in-gale who loved to stud ' the stars in the vallev of the moon. Her athletic powers are beyond expression, for again she is a .star at basket ball, and she can boast of having m - ])icture in the school catalogue. She is extremelx- fond of mathematics, and fortunately her first term of teaching gave her ample opportunity to ])rove her brilliancy in this direction. The decimal chart is lier chief device in model school, and her chief advice from room M. 53 DOROTHY C. RICE-Hazkton Philo. W. C. A. AUR class has been a wonderful class because of the won- derful ])eo])le in it. Perlia])s our goodness has been due to the influence of Dot, our missionary. .She intends to teach the heathen .soon, but has been a home missionary. while waiting for the op])ortunit ' . Of cour.se .she shines in V. . C. A. work, l ut this does not take all of her time. She helie ' es in some fun, and makes herself agreeable to all. She has even convinced .some, or at least one of the fac- uU of her worth. It is ver - eas to tell that she comes from Hazleton, because of her air and manner of sjieech, but she is one of whom Ha leton is justl - proud. ELIZABETH RICHARDS Freeland Xonnal C( I ' hil. ' !j ' LIZABETH Richards, a dark haired, brown e ed girl, C joined us two ears ago. As a collector for Philo her motto is ; Plea.se pay your dues. No one could refuse such a charming ' oiuig ])erson, thus Philo treasury has in- crea.sed thru her efforts and good work. Watch Bett ' when .she smiles and ou will immediately know why she is .so greatly admired. •She is po]nilar with all, altho a favorite of the opi)osite sex. Bett ' has become a successful teacher and claims she does not intend to change her course. GLENNIS H. RICKERT-Frjeland Rick. Colleije Prep. ' 14, Normal ' 15, 1914 Class, Class Track ' 13 and ' 14, Base Ball ' 14, Basket Ball ' 13. 1914 Class Drama. Varsity Foot Ball ' 1.? and ' 14, Varsity Basket Ball ' 13, I ' hilo., Y. M. C. . ., Faculty Honor, Class Historian 1914. li ' DMCK is one of the jolliest fellows of B. S. X. S., com- l)anionable, sociable, and good hearted. In fact, he is so good hearted that he is im])osed ujion. In the cla.ss room he is a hard thinker, and his views nn momentous questions are generally correct. His ability as an athlete is well known, but by an acci- dent last year in foot ball he has l)een incapacitated from athletic activities. Rick was a memb er of the first Grievance Commit- tee elected l.) the Bo s ' Dormitor - Club, but it was a ca.se of hired — tired -- fired. Mi. ing his good qualities with his faults, we ex])ect him. like the old gray plow horse, to keej) plodding on until the whole field is made ready for the harvest. 54 EARLE S. ROBBINS- Eyer ' s Grove Class Basket Ball (4i, Callie, Y. M. C. College Prep. A., Normal Course, •■}{ f has coiniiKMi sense in a va ' that ' s uncunmion. that it lies within llis power ilS lliere anyone who doesn ' t know Shortx ' Rolihins ? ' Vou don ' t ? Well, let us introduce him to -ou. He ' s small in stature, but in no other wa -. The amount of knowledge he has is exceedingh ' large. It takes a man of some .size, mentally, to successfully take three courses at once. Besides doing the work that this nece.s.sitate.s, he is alwa -s ready to help his cla.ss and society when he is needed. His work in class basket ball was of the best. I{ver since he taught first and .second grade g ninasium his one ambition has been to be Ph ' .sical Director in one of our leading colleges. With his indomitable will, we feel to obtain any position he desires. SHIRLEY JAMES ROBBINS -Benton IMiilo., I ' hilo I ' lay ' 14, Class liration, Xornial Course. AF a genteel, jiious disjw.sition. Witt - ? Vou bet. He is one who always gets at the .secret of everything. He is well known as a great violinist who jilaxed in the orches- tra in his Senior year. He was alwaws shy of ladies and finalh- acknowledged that he did not fulfill his dut ' b - not giving more attention to them. He lacked sand. When a.sked to take ]iart in a debate he always wanted to debate on the question ; (J, why did thev build the ocean .so close to the shore. Shirley was very studious during his course as he even took up the study of Spanish, in order that he could speak that language when .sent to Siiain as amba.ssador from United States. Ma - success be yours ! JENNIE E. ROBERTS Plymouth Philo. , V. W C. A., Xoruial Course. CjjKERE we meet the light-hearted, merr - girl. She is L? read - at an - time with a smile and a cheer ' word for everyone. A favorite with all, she has won many friends both in the student body and among the facultx-. Jennie is no trouble to the hall teacher as she is of a quiet dis])osition. She has a knack of getting to places on time and thus has never been known to keep anyone waiting. Her one misfortune (?) is to either break or loose her glas.ses now and then. BEATRICE H. POTH-Weatherly Normal Cnursir, Cla s Rc-c. Set.. Pliili). V. W. C. A. MOXG our Ha])]iy Thirteen we have a honey bee, who huzzes around with all sorts of merriment. Beatrice, more often Bea, is one of the most jjopular girls in the Se- nior class. She has Ijeen here for three xears, and has been ] resented with the honor of Class Pre.sentation, Bea is also noted for her extensive traveling, and we know that .she enjoyed her trips to Harri.sburg and Lancas- ter. House parties are wonderful things, aren ' t the -, Bea? Her .stately manner, clear voice and ])leasant face to- gether with her ] hiloso])hicaI mind will make her a succes.s wherever she goes. Dreaming, she hears ni t, neither does she see. ANNA GENEVIEVE RUDDY— Wilkes-Barre Manaifer C.irls ' ' :ir ity Basket Kail Team, I ' hilo. I ' hild Drama (4 I a 5 XX is one of our shining lights. Altho she believes C in the eas - life, .she never fails to be hel])ful. Has a smile and good nature in all kinds of weather. Until she came to Bloomsburg she ] ro -ed immune from the attacks of Cn]iid, but on her debut here she i)rom]itI succumbed. Last xear her motto was : Laugh and grow fat, but this year .she sa s : Work to grow thin. W ' e at one time thot she was destined to become an old maid school teacher, l)Ut this is almost doubtful now. To give her her due, she has wit. She has beautx enough to make any man think so. And complaisance enough not to c intradict Him who shall tell her so. ANNA F. RUSK-Tamaqua Normal Course. I ' hilo. Sweet ]irom]itings unto kindest deeds Were in her ver ' looks. li WEET Anna I Beloved by all because of her kind, gen- tie wa ' . She is very fond of music and in this way shows her happiness, for during the day, and often at night, her sweet voice can be heard pealing thruotit the hall. She starred in Public Speaking, her favorite selection being ; How the Irishman CrOt into Heaven. We would not feel safe in saving that Anna will teach for a ver - long time. P or an attractive little Miss like her, with her choice of cases would never care to class herself among the self-supporting women. EDITH M. SARICKS-Freeland Xoriiuil Course, I ' liilc V. V. C. A. j LANCINO f)ver our list, we coiir- U the iiaiiic I ' .dith vSaricks. At once we tliiuk of a dark haired girl of niediuni hei,y,ht. She i.s also quite dignified. l dith does not care for the youn.g men in general. In this respect she is like .some of the other members of her class. Her fa ' orite subject is cookin.g. There is scarceh ' a dish she cannot prepare. lidith has pursued the teacher ' s course, but we do not think she will remain long at that ])rofession. Altho she has always desired to be a Missiouarx , it is doubtful whether she could journey far from West Pittston. LEO W. SCHU -Ashland Nornial Course, Class Drama, Presentation, Base Ball, Basket Ball, and Track, Callie. A HANDSOME fellow, filled with determination to ac- C com]ilish what he desires, was .gi ' en the honor of ])re- .sentitig to his class-mates the things he thinks necessary for life. Spent much of his time in writing letters and .singing yiopular songs in the hall earl - in the morning, for which he may be likened unto a chanticleer who washes to arouse the neighborhood with his melodious crowing. We often think that Schu has chosen his profession unwisely, judg- ing from the way he expounds in Callie. He should be fireman for some large fire department There are not many shoes in the world whose soles do not wear out but here is an exception to the rule, in which a .soul will remain forever with a Schu. IRENE S. SHEPHERD -Kingston Class Drama (3). Philo., Y. W. C. . ., Normal Course. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety !j|F (m want to be entertained, send for Irene. When she ' s in an optimistic mood, she could make the .grouch- iest grouch in the world laugh, and even when she has one of her ])essimi.stic times, her tales of woe are almost as funnw What would we do without her ! .She is one of the many girls of the class who would rather do almost anything than break a rule. She savs its the fatilt of her con.science, not of her inclination. Irene is planning to be a teacher, but something tells us that she ' ll make her debut behind the footlights before ver - long. .Stranger things than that ha ' e hajipened. .1 JENNIE SHUMAN-BIoomsborg Xori ' ial Coiirsf . jOW ' N river hill comes a slight girlish figure, crossing the bridge and winding her way through Bloonisbiirg, t(i the Normal School. Ah. it is Jennie ! Not Jennie Wren, liut Jennie Shunian. Jennie is alwa s in anything and out iif e er thing. Comes to classes when it suits her, and slights the world in general. Miss Shuman is quite sympa- thetic, and as a shoeman ma - be considered a mender of SI lies Faith ! we shall all flock to Jeimie for patches on our hocits, as we .seniors have a prett ' hard road to travel. JOHN HESS SHUMAN -Bloomsburg- riiilo., Niirnial CciursL-. ' jIOHN is one of the athletic young men of the .Senior class. ' - His earlv life was spent on a farm near Maiiuille. vSince moving to Bloomsburg he has been absorbing knowl- edge at Normal. He has a great iirocli ' it - for attending corn roasts and for .going on trips when refreshments are ])rovide 1. John is an energetic worker whether it is for his own interest, for the interest of some of the fair ones or for the interest of the class. ADONA SICK—Sonestown Xiinnal Cciur-,1.-. Callie. Callie Drama (4), V. W. C. A. And still the wt)nder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. A DONA is a -ery conscientious, business-like little Miss. W ' e find her esjiecially interested in Agriculture, due jirobably to the Professor ' s advising the stud of this for the upliftment of conditions in the rural districts. Or, ))robably. Adona has something else in view, -for instance, of l)eing the thrifts little wife of some vScientific Agricultur- ist. Her talents are also directed in anuthcr line, being cho- sen to take part in the Calliejiian Drama in ' 15, an honor of which her class is ])roud. When we consider all the activities in which she is en- gaged we do not wonder she is so busv. S8 FRANCES SMITH Dalton Xorinal Course-, Callii-, V. W. C. A. With all her faults he lo -es her still. IjlTRANCIvS ' favorite ex]iressions are : Pretty quick _) and right smart. She is most persuasix-e with the .sterner .sex and always seems to be in some sort of difficulty becau.se of them. Frances is the source of entertainment for her friends, because of the intere.sting letters .she recei es and the more interesting manner in which she reads them. Nothino; less than a stick of dynamite would rou.se iMances from her calm repose, unless it were a certain South Carolinian of the opposite sex. Go on, sweet maid, in the wa ' ou ha ' e Ijetriui, and our best wishes so with vou ! GEORGE B. SMITH-Bloomsburg Callif, Couiinercial Course. ( ' I4EORGE is one of our backward nouur men, and yet he .stands almost first in his ideals of the gentler .sex. He is one of our most industrious oung men, usualh- found in the penmanship room when not at his other studies, George is ver ' fond of ducks. At least he sa ' s .so, but we do not all agree with him. He makes a visit to the duck farm three times a week regularly. We all agree there must be some added attraction at the Dearie Duck Farm, because George never goes until the chickens have gone to roo.st. MARGUERITE E. SMITH Wilkes-Barre Xomal Ccmrse, Class BasUrt Ball (4|, I ' liilo., V. V. C. A. To know her is to lo ' e her., ' [X s]iite of the fact that many people consider Marguerite • a x ' ery quiet little lady, she is one of the jolliest girls in the cla.ss. Her Senior dignity is right there when she wants it, but she gives it a rest mo.st of the time, es]iecially when .she ' s on the hall. She has very many times proven herself a faithful friend and confidant, and because of this has made herself very dear to many of the girls. With all the good qualities that make u]) her character. Marguerite cannot fail to make a great career for herself when she leaves old Normal. o9 EDNA SPEARY-Sonestown Normal Course, Callie, Y, V. C. A. If DNA is one of our xoungest, wittiest and brightest girls e who conies from a sunny hillside farm in Sullivan county, and is a great lover of farm life. She sa s : One way to reach a man ' s heart is thru his stomach. Oh I Ted, we beg of you, do not bake your own bread. We heard of tlie illness of your dog Trix following one of your exi)eri- ments at bread baking after completing the Dome.stic Sci- ence course. She promi.ses to be a fine teacher the remaining active da s of her life. Edna ' s al)ility as a nurse for the Eagles Mere delega- tiiin is well known. MARIE L. SWIGART Espy I ' hilo. What a siiendthrift she is of her tongue. TjJHIS is Marie, conunonl - labeled Deedw She is ver - nois - and is most tiften .seen hanging around the cloak room, telling the girls how man times she has flunked during the daw She is known as one of the out-of-town students, and comes on thetrolle ' for 1 -.nO class. Yes, ever - day except — . Marie is quite successful at teaching —Latin especialh ' . She had quite a propen.sity at one time for collecting foot ball stars. M i;! ' ij ' P. 1 ALBERT F. SYMBAL-Shenandoah Ai. Xonnal Course, Scrub Base Ball and Foot Ball (3 and 4) Class Track Captaiu i3 and 4i, Philo. Say, fellows, let ' s give a Ki Vi. i ) high tlid the school sjiirit run in this -i -acious young gentleman that these words would in -ariably burst forth from his lips whenever he met with an - of the stu- dents. Al has had a wide and varied experience during liis two ears at Xormal. He has been especially ]iopular with the fairer .sex. He had not had his first meal here until he fell into the clutches of a bear. He later had asjiirations for a throne but was given a ' campus ' in.stead. H() ve -er, these few faults of liis are more than made u]i for )y his congenial spirit and big heart. 6o ELSIE E. THOMAS Mountain Top Normal Ci urs CUf I ' roplifS . I ' liild V. W. C. A. I ' liil.) Drama 19U, It is eas - enoui;li t be jilc-asaut Wlien school goes like a song, But the pupil worth while, is the one with a smile When everything goes wrong. AND this is the wa - with P ' Isie. She cares not for trou- l)le, anil if it conies, she grins and hears it. It is thisqualit ' of strength and cheerfulness, no doubt, which makes her a good basket ball ])la er, and which gave her a ])lace on the Senior class basket ball team, or at least so the basket ball picture indicates. Ivlsie ' s highest ambition is to become a .school marm in a tin - countr - .school. Her favorite ]5a.stime is chaperoning, and if called upon, she could write A Guide- book for Successful Chajierons. ' ' RUTH AUGUSTA THOMAS Wanamie I ' hilo., . sst. Rec. Sl-c ' . (41, V. W. C. A. Not stejiping o ' er the bonds of modesty. ■Jj lITH is a good, con.scientious girl. .She believes in hav- C ing things done on time, and often feel.s called upon to deliver lecttires to tho.se of her friends who are not .so punc- tual. In s])ite of the.se lectures, — perhaps on account of them, — we all value her friendship greatly. Altho you may never have heard of it before, Wana- mie is the garden spot of the earth. If ' ou are doubtful as to its location, she will gladly give ' ou a detailed explana- tion of how to find it, and will describe it in glowing terms. We can think of nothing for which Ruth, with her quiet, smiling wa -, is better suiteil than to l)e a minister ' s wife. RUTH E. THOMAS -Muncy Normal Course, Class Cor. Sec ' y, Pliilo Rcc. St ' c ' y, Y. W. C. A. TpHIS merr - girl is another of The Hap])y Thirteen, ' ' who has been here for four -ears, and is well acquaint- ed with the wa -s and the doings of the place. Two years ago she was chosen as a delegate to the Kagles Mere Conference. In Philo Literar - Societ -, of which she is a member, she lias served as Corresponding vSecretar_ ' , being ver - faith- ful to her Post. Ruth is one of our future college girls. But, Ruth, we leave this with ou, do not make such a nuisance of our,self that your hall teacher will have to keej) watching on continuallx ' , but rather be quiet as the mouse which scared ' ou .some time ago. Harmony with every grace, Pla s in the fair projiortions of her face. 6 1 BESSIE L. THOMPSON- Alden Station Xoriiial Coursu, I ' liilo., V. W. C. A, Hap]i ' am I, from care I am free, ' h - aren ' t thev all contented like me? There was a girl in our class Bessie was her name, Since .she broke so many hearts Things have never been the same. (I ' OXSIDERIXO her chief qualities, moclest -, (|uietness, .sedateness, we wonder how she did it I Bessie was a thoro .student, excelling not onl in .sci- ences, but in various other departments. Her chief delight of .school duties was her class in Model School. We shall alwa s think of Bessie as a true- hearted lo -al friend always ready to do a kindness, small tho it be. In the da s to come, we can ])icture her, with a little experience, making a success- ful lecture tour in the V . S. advocating student go -ernnient. SARAH TISCHLER Wilkes-Barre Normal Coursi. ' , Orcht-stra (3), Phiki., Sec ' y of I ' hilo (4), Faculty Honor in Draniatic ' i, Juliet in Roiut-o and Juliet. ■ tll ' S I It is .Sarah, formerlx knmvn as Tisch, but later 6 as Juliet. She received the famous name through the wonderful impersonation of that character in Romeo and Juliet. Her favorite exjircssion : O, Rom — e — o ! Looking into the future we see ' Juliet, ' assisted bv Romeo, coaching a similar play at Emenson College of Oratory. She is a great .student of human nature, and is said to be one of the few most graceful dancers in the school. Sarah is a graduate of both musical cour.se and Normal. She is an accomplished mtisician, and her modesty causes her ]ila ing to be apjireciated the m ire. PAUL M. TREMBLEY-Espy Pliilo., CoTinuercial Course. ' I ' XC WX to his friends as Bryan. He is a sober, inno- cent, and bashful -oung man, but if ou engage in conversation with him he will soon be jmlling oiT jokes to catch x ' ou. His mother has taken good care of him, in order that he might not be sjwiled, and she certainly has attained it. He is a diligent worker in all his studies that he is pur- suing, es])eciall - jienmanshi]). He jiromises to be one of the prominent men in the fu- ture. 62 RAE TUBES -Taylor Xormal Course, V. W. C. A., I ' liiln. (jTHliV has the reputation of heiii the oiilv nirl that has served as treasurer of the Y. W. C A. without losing her rehgion. She ])assed through tliis ordeal without say- ing an thing worse than. Well, I ' ll lie TaylorCed ) ! .She acted as Mother of the delegation to Ivagles Mere last sjiriug. On account of her light weight, she is an excellent guard on the class team. .She has done some star work in liasket ball, but when driving a Locomobile her laurels ]iromi.se to remain forever green. .She has not et decided who will hel]) her share the jox ' s (ex])enses) of the feast that is in store for the girls four ears from now. ETHEL WATKINS— Scranton Nonnal Course, I ' hilo., V. W. C. . ., V. W. C. A. CabiiiL-l (4), Delegate to Chainbersburg (3) and Ivancaster (4). jQNE of the Brilliant Satellites of Paradise Alley whose favorite expression is, O girls, don ' t ()u think I ' m getting thin ? She has a terrible conscience and is a con- firmed member of the L. O. M. H. Societ -. This lady is a noted .soloist and we expect to hear her warbling in the future like Madame Melba. She is sentimentallv inclined, es] eciall ' when in the wee small hours, she arises to conunune with the m -ste- ries of natural philosophv. Ethel ' s one great fear is of becoming fat, and we are afraid this will be realized. Ethel is a very active member of the Y. W. C A. and therefore mu.st act on .so many conunittees. vShe is .so bus - she has hardly time to go down town or eat her meals. We know that all her ambitions will be realized, if she she now is. continues to be as diligent as CHARLOTTE WELLIVER Bloomsburg Callie, College Prep, and Musical Course. vShe maketh herself coverings of tapestry ; her clothing is silk and juirple. — Prov. 31 ; 22. AJHARL ' TTl ' V.S chief aim is dre.ss, and dre.ss she does. She exhibits the late.st cuts in all kinds of finery, and all in good taste, too. She is a social success, being ada])t- ed to the jiarlor on account of her dress and accom])lish- nients Charlotte is an all around girl, — a good dancer, .singer, and musician. She is al.so generous, and would give her last cent to any man. Many have been her lovers, but now she has Johiniv-on-the-spot. She can make the old piano ha])]i . When she sits at the instrument, the ivories dance with joy. 63 ELIZABETH S. WELSH Orangeville Xornial Cmirsr. PerseverancL- isal va s rewarded. ■;jj[i?l .TTY is ])erseverance jiersonified. We never saw the ' like. vShe works liard for all she j ets and .she gets it, too. She is hked b - all who know her, and is al va -s will- iui; til liel]! an one in a tight ]jlace. Bett ' is a country girl hut sli I I didn ' t mean to tell that, for she says she is from the cit) as she moved to Harrisburg a few months ago. Well, she ' s either one or the other, that ' s sure. Her only fault is that she refu.ses to comb her hair in st -le. We re- connnend to her an electric curler and a French roll. MAHY M. WHITE- Bloomsburg Xoniial Ci urM ' . ,|J!J. .RV is one of our must studious girls, hailing direct • ' from the farm. Her success in agriculture is un- doubtedlx ' due to the jjractice she gets on the farm ; in fact her chief delight is to gather botanical s])ecimens along the countr - road and bring them to the Laboratory for study by members of 2nd year class. Mary has a decided mathe- matical nature ; her best work has lieen done in Trigonom- etr_ . We predict a bright future fur her. A. BRUCE WHITESELL Hunlocks Cr.ek ' arsity Haski-t Ball. Track, Callit ' , Scientific Course, 7(?krCEisa ver - active member of the class when it dimes to spirit, alwa s standing back of a senior in an ' argument. He is a great lad --fusser, liut ahvaws apjiears to be la l -fussed. Is following College I ' reparator - Course, and, as a re- sult, is the first on hand when the College Prep, picnic is announced. His athletic abilit ' is well known, especially to isiting basket ball teams. His teddx ' bear haircut, and large rimmed specta- cles suggest a Professor of Languages f?) in a conntr - high school, but nix on that profession for Bruce, as we see him as the most jirominent tooth extractor of that wonder- full - large town, Hunlocks Creek. 64 MARY E. WILLIAMS Sugar Notch Callic. LOiiiiiH-rcial Coursr. ' !} ' l R ' lm ; knows Marx , our re it husiness stiulent wlio ' 1) SI line nixsterious nietliDcl ca])tures the hearts of all her fellow business workers. A lo -al societ - girl, she is also a loyal su])])orter of the tennis courts. We know that Marx is fond of trax-el and we think that the height of her aniliition is to trax ' el to the South, iierhijis to sui ervise a business establishment, or perhaps another establishment - who knows? VE! NA M. WILLIAMS Kingston Xoniial Coiir Phil V. V. C. .V. ' Light hearted and content, I wander thru the world. LTHO light hearted, she does not fail to ap])rec C serious side of life. Verna has a xvell de -eloiie )reciate the ed talent along the line of oratorx ' . Alth(j her work along this line was hampered nuich during her .Senior year, she did not be- come discouraged, but returned with new .eal and enthusi- asm. Becau.se of her lox-ing disposition she has won maux ' friends at B. S. N. S. Her prinorx ' work in Model school was a success. Verna xxms verx- fond of out-door sports, and she was often seen when the weather was fax ' orable, alone ( ? ) stroll- ing around the cani]ius. For some reason or other, on account of a-;sociations and memories, we can jjicture Verna at some future time, sax- 20 years hence, precejitress at B. S. X, S. MARTHA YEAGER-Hazleton Normal Course, Philo. W. C. A. ,|JilARTHA is one of the decidedlx ' energetic girls from Hazleton. ,She is ex-er busx , sometimes in class work, sometimes in Y W. C A. work, and sometimes she may be seen on the campus doing fancx ' work . vShe is quite a lox ' er of the campus and has a decided ] (reference for short men. Her quiet disjiosition and joxial nature has made her a friend of all We are sure she will make an excellent teach- er of children. ' ' % ttw . iiii . • ' t k HELENE YERKES-Milanvilk Xorinal Coursi.-, Callit-., Y. W. C. A., liiylit Wt-i-ks Cluti (4) li rCH is Helene — sweet and serene. Noted for her kind lieurt, her keen sense of humor, and her talent in dr.uvinj . Lookint; into the future we see our studious vSeniiir, as a teaclier in the PhiH|)])ine Islands, for here she can (.arrx out her ideas of furthering; ' Woman .Suffrage. It is the wish of the Senior Class that she may meet with the greatest success. Her favorite subjects are His- tor ' of lulucation and Phxsics, and she has been known to make a i)erfect recitation in both, when not called upon. RUTH YOST -Shenandoah Phil. Y. W. c Niirm:[l Coiirsf, Cjj[3EHOLI) Ruth, ijuiet and demure. As gentle as the e quivering dawn ! Anxious about results, but nexer- theless she alwa -s got there. Yes, Ruth was musical. Funn -, tho, that just after taking i enmanshij), she was in her most musical mood, singing Heulah Land. On account of her being here four years she is very conscientious about keejiing the rules, esjieciallv on rain - mornings. What . ' ould on exjiect, for Ruth had a head- ache ? Especialh interested in performing her Model School duties. E ' er eager to keep u]) to date, both in devices and in ideas. Keej) up the good work, Ruth, for only li - persever- ance do we succeed. FRANCES ZARR Nanticoke Xornial Course, Philo. i! T. TI-;LY and dignified, with eyes for btit one man in the whole world— thus may we describe Frances. lIowe er, with all her dignitv, she is always ready for a good time. Frances l egan her existence in Normal in the dark ages when the Model School boasted of her daily ]iresence. Her favorite recreation is jilaying tennis — doubles. of course. However, when it ' s a bit warm, she ])refers the Camiuis. You see, ])laying doubles there, isn ' t nearly .so strenuous as it is on the tennis court. Beauty lies in many eyes, But love in vours. 66 MARGARET ZEARFOSS Mountain Top Callic, Y. W C. A. A I.THO Margaret comes horn Mountain Top, we wonder if she doesn ' t like liloonislniri;- liest, after all. We can readily see her in the future ears, siui iui; with her sweet, low voice : How dear to ni - heart, Are the scenes of my school da s, When flowers and school friends Return them to view. No, Mari;. has not .sjiven all of her time to one thing. ,She has been lox ' al to her class, and loyal to her society. In fact, she has gained quite a reputation for herself becau.se of her willingness to work, altho her talents are of the more silent class. She has given sjiecial attention to Botany, and if du doulit it, just ask her to classify a iil -. LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN Miff linvilk Normal Courst- . IQILLIAN is always at the end of the class. Oh, no, dear : people, not because she is defective intellectually, but sim])l - because the fates started her name with Z. She is attributed with possessing the sunniest dispo.sition in her beautiful little home town of Mifflinville. The matter of good marks in the biology department never excites her. vShe was never guilty of a hast - word nor of flirting. At .seven fifty or nearer eight in the winter when it was still quite dark, one could discern Lillian traveling up the hill with a sjieed never known to a Lil. ' or any other ])lant. What was the attraction, you ask ? Wh ' , Histor - of Ed, of course ! f 7 68 jji .|i|:|. ' i nil I I I I I I I I it ' i ' i ' jii ' i ' i ' ij. ' i ' j J ' i ' J ' ' rj ' i ' i ' ' i ' i ' i ' ' i ' i ' iii-i ' !| ' J ' i ' ' r ' i ' ' i ' i| ' ' i ' ii ' ' ii ' ' i ' ir ' i:ii ' ' i ' ' i ' i ' j ' i ' ii ' ' i ' ■ ' ' rii ' ' i ' :i ' ' i ' ii • ■ i n ! ivi I |i ' |i ' | ' || I I |;h N; ATH LETICS I ' ■III i ■ I k I I I l i I II I I I I 1 I II II I I I I I i I I i I I 11 I I I I t I I i I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I i i I I i • I i I i I liill I ir ■ VTORMAL is to be coni ratulated upon the fact that such s])lendid athletes and athletic ( teams are trained within her hotuidaries. Considering the fact that all our work is on a strictlx ' amateur basis, and that the majority of our men here had no training ]ire- vious to their residence here, we can be not only proud of them but thankful that we have such a wise and jirovident athletic board and coach. We have jnit forth ivinning teams, and that which is of more importance, gentlemanly ])layers. P ' air ])lav is our creed, and we use this not only in our games but also in our work and daily life. Coach Weimer is to be congratulated for the spirit he instils into the men. I doubt not but that ever - man who has ever taken part in athletics at Normal will carry avva ' with him lessons which will cause him to love the dear old ])lace the more. These are but a tew of the reasons that we offer teams of such sterling worth for our consideration. Full of spirit, life, fair play, and the earnest desire for better health, living and sports our boys are fit to carry any banner, and we will ever be proud to sa - they came from Bloom.sburg Normal. BASE BALL M. N. GKR, E. R. Smalt .. Coach, John W. Weimer. Cai t. ix, Ra. - Leidich. Normal ' s base ball .season was very successful and the hard schedule which was pro- vided kept the boys going at toji speed. Bucknell Ihiiversitv , tiettxsburg, Hellefonte, Glen Lyon, Harrisburg Tri-State and Wyoming Seminar)- were but a few of our hardest games. The scores were usually low and the margin of runs small. The boys worked together in a wonderful way, and the students were ver earnest in their support of the team. At all times s])irit was keeping ])e]) in the game and each man was filled with the thot that no game is over until the last man is out. This aided Normal to ])ull several im])ortant games out of the fire. The game at Bellefonte was a hard one and here Old Pop Kelsex ' was hurt b - a batted liall. Shields .started our game again.st Harrisburg Tri-State and held them to o hits and 4 runs in five innings. Then he burst his finger. — An untried busher did the rest ! X ? The real disaj iiointment was the Wyoming game. We wanted this un badly. The bo s were working like bosses. Finally we came to the ' .Ith with the .score 4-4 ; Normal became .stronger every inning, both in defen.se and on offen.se. Then — the team (Wyoming) had to leave to catch their train ? Nothing could induce them to stay. Our feelings were not at all relieved when .sometime later we found the train three-quarters of an hour late. Dutch Leidich was our main sticker and cajjtain. His old willow often caused the sjihere to frictioni .e the atmos])here, and uLh his thievish persistency on the paths turned man}, a game OK nipusward. 69 ' ' Pill (Tordon, this year ' s cajitaiii, and c;itcher, alwa s pla ed vv -ll. Steady and well balanced, his cool, acute si .iiii; u]) of hatters carried Old Pop and Aleck o -er the stones. Old Po]) and Aleck ? Why they are the jiitchers ; A NO. I ; hermetically sealed and oh I everything. Pai)a Kelsey was always ready and he cotild work hard. Aleck Shields had everything, even a head of hair. He ]iitched some remark- able games. Blondy Aten moved gracefully around first sack and I sujipose ' twas the first sack he ever recei -ed. He i)Ut up a great fielding game. Toots Redlhammer at secund ba.se kejit this station ver ' well tlusted and free from flies. Ver - few could make a hit with Toots around. Kid Curley did our short-stopjiing. He was usually there with the jiunch and jiut i a good appearance. White Hope Gress — Bakerized — played third reniarkabl - well. Whether the ball looked like a p ill or cannon ball Georgie stabbed it and threw it at Blond ■. getting his man. Leidich. Smith, Ramage and Eves were the astronomers who searched the hea -ens for flies. They were on the job usually and always were sure to jnit their gloves where the ball was. With this combination Normal won eleven out of seventeen games, securing l. ' iS ])oints to their opponents Sd. SCORES. O]iponents. Normal April 4 Bucknell University (awa ) 7 2 Getty.sburg College rain 11 Minersville High School o 7 17 Lock Haven Normal rain 18 Stroudsburg Normal (away) ' ' 24 Lock Haven Normal ' ' 2 ) Bellefonte Academy • ' ' 2!) Danville High School May 2 Dickin.son .Seminary Ci Glen L on S Harri.sburg Tri-vState 1( Bellefonte Academy 20 HarrLsburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. 2o Conway Hall 27 Taylor A. B, B. T June 3 Wj ' oming Seminar)- 5 vSmaltz Bros. VI Gett} ' .sburg (away) ] ) Shijipensburg Normal (away) .S6 1 ;],S 7 l:; 7 (1 ( 10 in) 3 20 4 k; 8 7 18 9 1 •) 4 1 (i 1 10 4 4 ( It in.) 1 11 5 3 8 10 FOOT BALL Manager, T. F. Shambach. Coach, John W. Weimer. Captain, James Curley. Coach started out the training with oiil - four old men- Curley, Rickert, Lilley, Leidich, around whom to build a winning team. The work was hard, as ])ractically all the linemen were new and green. A .semblance of a team was whi] ped into shajie for the first game with Montgomery High which we won in a looselx- jilayed game — 36-6. A little after we were gladdened by the return to school of our old fullback, Griffiths and Baluta, an end. The next game was with Muhlenberg College and here the bo. s made a ver - ])lucky fight holding this lieav ' team to 36 points. In the Mt. Carmel game Rickert, the right half back, was carried from the field with a broken thigh. His jilaying thruout the game was of high order. Thus the team was deprived of a man who not onl - fought hard but also ke])t the ])la ers ke ed u]i to their best fighting spirit, with his wit and jollity. With a few other misfortunes the .season went along, Normal winning by small mar- gin. Finally the Wyoming game came around. Normal ' s quarterback Gress sprained his ankle at practice. Saturda - came and we gave old ,Seni. the scare of their lives, hold- ing them to a score of 21-7. This was one of Normal ' s best played games. She i layed rings around her opponents for the first half and Wyo. won onl ' b - means of those mys- terious breaks of the game. The season ended — Normal winning five of the nine games plaxed and scoring 133 points to their opponents 135 Of these points .S4 were made by two teams. Capt. Curler ' s work s]ieaks for itself. His straight arm was deadly and his running was superb; very .seldom was he thrown back for a loss. Griffiths was at his best playing fullback. His punting at all times was of great order and bordered on the miraculous at Wvoming. Gress and Blackman took care of the quarterback. Georgie had quite a head and did things very well. Blackman filled the position very ably when called u])on. Leidich and Renn see-sawed at right half. Towards the end Ray found himself, however, and .seemed to show that there was .something in him. His pla ing at Wyo. was spectacular. Baluta and Burlingame were two Busy B ' s at ends. They smashed the interfer- ence in the way that a shell smashes houses— quite a la European. Kindig and Smozynski were tackles and also two of the biggest men on the team. Roy was a monster and most of the scrubs tried to figger out how to keep out of his way. Lilley held down the ball in the middle of the Hue. It was usuallx- Lille - in the mud rather than Lil ' in the ' alle . Lil wa- .some star and his pas.sing insured success to the backfield. Balchunos, Derr, Eves, and Gordon usuall - had it out for guards. Gordon was somewhat ahead and the other three fought for right guard. Eves made the Wyo. game, however. 73 SCORES. O. Nor Sept. 19, Montgomery H. S. 6 36 vSej)!. 26, Muhlenberg Coll., 39 o Oct. 3, Mount Carniel Acad., o 6 Oct. 10, Dickinson Sem., o 40 Oct. 17, Conway Hall, 12 6 Oct. 23, I ' ittston Tigers, 12 13 Oct. 31, Bellefonte Acad., 45 o Nov. 7, Franklin and Marshall Res., o 25 No ' . 14, Wyoming Sem., 21 7 135 1. , BASKET BALL M.vx.vr.ER, Chas. H. Albert. Co.xcn, John W. W ' eimer. C.M ' T.mn ' , Oeorge Gre.ss. Ba.sket Ball .season was (juite a success this ear. We usuall - expect a fast ba.sket ball team, but this vear all the old men were back with the exce])tion of Eveland. Rick- ert was ke]it out of the game because of his accident. Leidich. Whitesell and Gre.ss were left to form the new aggregation. The schedule was a hard one and practice was nece.s- sarily .stiff. Smozxn.ski, a former .star, ]ila ed center, and Whitesell was moved to forward as Leidich ' s mate. The team was soon rounded out b - ■■Hai s Eves at guard with Gress. This team carried our cohjrs to victor - in mo.st of the contests, losing but three games of the twelve ]ila ed. These three games were on foreign floors. The .scored 4(14 points to their o])ponents ■U ' t. Dutch I.eidich at forward was our premier .shooter. Baskets were for him to make, and his high, like ha heagle, seemed to work in harmon - with his muscles. He is a whirlwind, and i)la e 1 his best at all times. Bruc ' Whitesell supported Dutch and ]ila ed (|uite su]ierbl - himself. Quick on his feet and active, he balanced that end of the floor. Smo . lean, lank, wire s])ring with arms that hooked the ball from nowhere only to ]iush it into the net, was our i i ' ot man. He was a balance all t(.) himself. Gress was the man who stopped the scores from being ]iiled up. George was a hu- man cork, that is, he simply would not permit an ' baskets to be made. His dislike for ba.skets tlidn ' t keeji him from making a few himself. Eves, Ha]i , ' J. Harold, etc. This youngster, .still verv young, broke into the big leagues and acquitted him.self with much credit, to say the very lea.st. He was a fellow cork with Gawge, and tho.se two were surely corkers. 74 39 fl - - B ' ' J M . t ii WI j CLASS BASKKT 1 ALL TJ ' ;a: I 1913-14 CLASS KKLVV ' I K M 1914 O liASKET BALL TICAM, Uj I 4- I -J I 5 SCOR IvS. (I1 Jamiary S. Bucknell at Lewishnrg ' ••. McCanii ' s Business CoUeije l ' . Ke stone Acadc-ni - ' ■ ' . Dickinson Seminary ' • . ,(). Kut .town Xornial Scliool I ' di ' r,. H. P. R. V. M. C. A. rj. Shi iiiiensliur;,; Normal lo. Hanoxer T v)). Hi;j,li Scliool ■ 7. At Kul lown Xornial School March • . Dickinson Sem. at ' illianis]iort I ' J. At Shippensburg Normal vSchool I. ' !. At Millersville Normal School )llflltS. Normal • ). ' ) 21 •_ ' (; 4 ' .) 21 44 ■2() (;i ■Jl :!!) 23 :59 2S :;i ■- .) 52 ;;i li) ■_•:; 51 ■ ( 29 2!) 345 4 1 14 76 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS ilTREDIT is due to the ' 15 class for organizing the Qirls ' Atliletic Association, which has proven to be a successful as well as a helpful organization. At the regular monthly meetings many enjoyable hours were spent. The officers were as follows : President — Minnie Pierson. Vice President — Clara Hartranft. .Secretary — Nora Aubrey. Treasurer —Helen McHugh. Manager — Anna Ruddy. For the first time in the history of this school Bloomshurg State Normal had a (iirls ' Varsity Ba.sket Ball Team. Both Seniors an;l Juniors were well represented, the team being made up of three members from each class, and .singularly to sa - one niemlier of each cla.ss held the respective positions of centre, guard, and forward. The line u]i was as follows : .Seniors. Junioks Centers Marchetti McHugh C.uards Pierson Dorsev Forwards Lewis Fritz The captain. Miss Marchetti, showed extraordinary abilitx in training her team. She showed remarkable tact in taking advantage of ever ' opportuiiitx ' i)resented, and was able to guide and direct her team with valuable suggestions. The team played man ' games and enjoyed a very successful season. It was victori- ous in all the games of the season exce])t one jilayed at Wilkes- Barre. The line up of the .Senior Basket Ball team was as follows : Centers Marchetti .Smith Guards Pierson Tubb-; Forwards Lewis Davis The Seniors had a hard fighting contest this .sea.son, .since they were up against the strong ' i6 ' s. .Several games were hotly contested, but the Seniors bore upbravels ' , losing onl - two games during the entire .season. Class sjiirit was shown by the excellent re- sponse when summoned to jiractice, also by the readiness to ield to all suggestions. Credit is al.so due to the Senior Class for the interesting inter-class out-door track meet which was held April 24, on Mt. 01. inpus. The Seniors won 41 points, the Juniors 27 and Second year 23. The following members of the .Senior Class entered the contest : Duy, Marchetti, .Smith, Thomas, Little, Lewis, Ayers, Tubbs. The e ' ents listed were : I. 2,s yard dash. VI. .Sevent -five -ard Dash. II. Hopping. VII. Three-legged Race. III. Basket Ball Throw. VIII. Hurdles. IV. Fifty yard Dash. IX. Potato Race. V. Shot Put. X. Relay Race. Each one did creditable work and the points were won by the following : No. I Duy 5 .Smith 3 No. Ill Tubbs 5 Lewis 3 No. IV Duy 5 No. V Lewis 5 Tubbs 3 77 No. VII Lewis and Marchetti 3 No. VIII Lewis I No. IX Little 5 No. X Lewis, Ayers. Du -, and Little ?, Total 41 C.IKI.S ' CLASS TEAM 1914-15 K ' .4t m ' rt t. ' H J i% w M k K i i i u g :t B H fe H IB9IPPf C.IRI.S ' ARSITV T1-: VM 1914-15 78 BOVS CLASS HASKl ' .T HAI.I. TICAM HJ 1 4- 1 5 HAl ' l ' V Tmi:s IX THIC CY.M. 79 BOYS ' CLASS ATHLETICS jIIN Atliletics we have struggled to hold our own. Altho our class has not had a long list of athletic men, still with the few we have, we have made a favorable showing. Since our first dclmt in in tloor and out-door track meets in 11(11! our class has been grow- ing stronger in this line of athletics. In the in-door meet of March I ' .tl ) amid tremen- dous spirit and ri -alr -, in which the result was in doubt until the last tall -, our men made a showing to be jimud nf. We lost first place to l! l(i by one ])oint. Our men are show- ing fine form ami spirit and our hoi)es are high in carrying off the honors of the track meet in June. In Basket Ball we ha e alwa s had a team worth of their colors. We have held second jilace thruout our ears here, and in the sea.son clo.sed we tied for first ])lace with the Juniors. We can justl - be proud of the team, their sjiirit and earnest work and their record . The Gods of sports have fa ' ored the ])urple and gold in Base Ball. Base Ball has been our strongest ]ioiut. Our team has been a leader in this dei artment of Athletics, eas ih ' defeating mir rival cla.sses. Our first ear saw us holding second jilace, and since then we have held first. The coming season looks very bright. Our men are ])racticing faithfull)-, and with our first game won from l ' .ll( , the prospects of the ])urple and gold .setting an enviable record in Ba.se Ball are liright. This account of Athletics would not be conqilete without mention of what our team has contril)Uted to the ' arsit - and Scrub teams. We have had on the Varsity many men who ha e distinguished themselves in Basket Ball and Foot Ball, and Ba.se Ball. In looking back we can justl ' feel ])roud of our contributiim to the athletic life and spirit of the school. SCHOOL ATHLETIC RECORDS. 100 Yard Da.sh •i-_ ' 0 Yard Dash Half Mile Mile Discus 1-JO High Hurdle Hanuuer ( 1 J lbs. Pole Vault Ba.se Ball Throw Shot Put ( -2 11)S. ) 44 Broad lumi) 20 lOl-o .seconds Throne, li)i;] ■- ' • ' 1 seconds Dobsoii, lill2 ■_ ' min. l-J .sec. Potts, lit! 2 4 min. . ' IS- ' . sec. W. .Sheivelhood, ISii. ) 112 feet, 4 inches Throne, 11 12 i; ;;-.-, seconds Dobson, 11112 lO. ) feet, 2 inches Dob.son. Iltl2 1) feet, 10 inches Chas. Appleman, INllll :;il feet Chas. Morris, IKIO feet, 4 inches J. A. McGuffy feet, 0 2 inchesHarrv Dewire, lltOti 8o daddy ckotz, lay whom we are protected at niirht from all dangers. His kind jo -ial wa - makes him a favorite with all. PROF. COPE 8i Y. M. C. A. ' TjjTAMi we lieen alive ;■ We have. And ■•kicking? Sometimes — but our kick- C ing has been against the l)ad habits and ol jectionable practices that will, at times, creep into e -en the best of dormitory life. Y. M. C. A. this ear has had the accent on the C. The boys who managed the work were : Maxwell R. ' . Xoack, ' ir . President. Rali)h L. Cid -er. ' 1 ), Vice President, b ' arl Tubbs, ' U), Secretarx ' and Devotional. Leroy Anderson, ' 17, Treasurer. Hnimett D. N. Marc -, ' lo, Memliership Chairman. Ra ' X. Keyser, ' lo, Missionarv Chairman. Roy H. Koontz, ' lo, Social Chairman. These are not the onl - fellows who worked, however, for nearl every member was awake for active ser -ice. In June we .sent Xoack, Kelsey, Leidich and Anderson to represent us at Xorthfield. Since then the ' have re])resented, and jiresented various jihases of Xorthfield to us. And fun ? Take for instance the base ball game we ])layed against the Faculty. In spite of the efforts of such Profs, and jirofs. as Foote and W ' eimer we won out with a .score of ll-(i. Ju.st to see Prof. Sutliff run bases was well worth the price of admission. We also have shone too, in Social Service work. With all due resjiect to our col- leagues of the Y. W. C. A. it must be admitted that when it comes to shouldering .sacks of flour, wheeling barrows of jirovisions to the remote sections of town, and jintting u] Christmas trees, it is just as hand to have tlie boys around. The greatest impetus to our work came from the winter e -angelistic campaign. We were jirotul of our crowd on Xormal X ' ight, ])roud of our cheering and proud of our Alma Mater. Proud with thankful pride we have been since then for the many lives surrendered to the Master ' s service, and for the beginning and the strengthening among us of Chri.s- tian manhood. It has been a good ear. 82 Y. W. C. A. ■ VTOT by might, nor by jiower, but by my spirit, s:iith tlie Lord of Hosts. ( No life can be complete without spirituality. The Y. W. C. A., and the V. M. C. A. offer the best of opportunities for the development of this .side of one ' s character. The V. W. C. A. is of long standing in Bloomsburg, and it is very well organized. It is the agent thru which the devotional life of the school is carried on. It arranges the weekly prayer meetings and assists in preparing the Sunday evening services. The offic- ial organ of the As.sociation is the Cabinet. It holds regular weekly meetings in which the business of the organization is transacted. The cabinet is composed of the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer and the heads of various committees. Committee work affords fine opportunities to develop executive ability, and the many conferences held by the National A.ssociation are a source of great benefit. This is especially true of the Annual Conference held at Eagles Mere, to which a large delegation is .sent from Bloomsburg. Each term a reception is given b ' both associations, and so the social life is further- ed. For the la.st two years a play has been given to increase the Conference Fund. A Bazaar is al.so held which always proves the interest shown in the work of the Associa- tion. The Social Service Committee gives various functions to hel]) the need - of Bloom.s- burg ; they have al.so helped the Belgians. In Eight Week Club work B. .S. N. S. is in the front ranks in the success of the clubs. There are man - wa s b ' which one can receive great a.ssistance at Normal, but there is none from which one can derive more lienefit than from the Christian Associa- tions of Bloomsburg. 83 PHILOLOCIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto —Speech is the I:hage of the Mind. Colors — Lir.irr Blue and White. tV LL Philos will ;igret ' that the Saturday evenings s])eiit in our Society Hall were ( amoiijj; the most enjoyable times of their school exjierieuces. As our ]iarents often .sa - : It was not like this when I was a child, so Philo Ahuiini who come hack to -isit at reunion times sa - in admiration : Oh, Philo is very much improved ; it was not like this when we were here. There are ver ' few Alumni who can say : We witnes.sed the beginning of the Philologian Literar ' Society, organized in the winter of ISiiCi, fort ' -nine ears ago, in the Academ - building on Ird street, Bloonisburg, at the corner of what is now Jefferson .street. But our ]iresent Princi])al, Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr., who was one of the organizers of Philo recalls with ])leasure the following from the twentx ' charter members of the .society : Misses Anna Ap]ileman, Ada Brower, Ella Clark, Laura John, Elizabeth McKinney, Araminta Sharpless, and Mes.srs. John Clark, Geo. P ' . Elwell, J. R. Morris, Jr., and Charles I ' liangst. who is at jire.sent an attorne - in New York. Weekl - meetings were held every Friday evening, and three weeks after organiza- tion the members of Philo gave their first public program, which was requested by the Principal of the school at that time. These weekl - meeffngs have been continued regu- larly ever since. Soon aft,-r the work of the society was begun, a paper was edited called The Acorn. When the Calliepian Society was formed each society had a library consi.sting of several hundred volumes. Two librarians were put in charge of them. The aim of the societv is to give to its members the necessary training and prejiara- 84 tion to enter upon imlilic literarv work, so essential for a successful teacher. In order to acconii)lish this aim practice in exercise of such work is required, and that is the means employed by Philo. Weekly ])ro(j;rams rendered every Saturday evening are selected and arranged by a special Curators Committee, appointed by the president. Such numbers- as debates, recitations, readings, short plays, musical selections, — instrumental and vocal — and last but not least, the Philo Advance containing editorials, poems, athletics, Callie exchange, current e -ents, jokes and slams, constitute the entertainment for the evening. The committee aims to distribute these numliers among as man - members as po.ssible, in order that the o] portunit ' be extended to all for receiving the training thus derived. We are ver - glad to rejiort that the results obtained from Philo this ear have been more far- reaching and greater than ever before. Philo endeavors to jiresent once a year, about the middle of spring term, a s])ecimen program of the work of the ear, by means of a public entertainment gi ' en in the Nor- mal auditorium. Of course, the lie.st speakers and musicians are selected to take jiart in this occasion. Reunion day falls on e er ' Thanksgiving. This is the da ' when old Philos come back to visit friends and renew accpiaintances formed in societv and school. It is the one da ' of the ear which all Philos strive to make the best. The activities are characterized by a program at 10 a. ni. with an address by the Princijial, Dr. 1). J. Waller ; a jUeas- ant time in the .school gynniasium, carefull ' and beautifull ' dec:)r. ted for the occasion, where the f)rchestra furnishes music for dancing ; and chiefly by the drama given in the e -ening in the auditorium. The drama is the most im]Kirtant feature of the da ' . This ear certain members of Philo rendered most remarkablv well Shakes])eare ' s tragedv, Romeo and Juliet. The work of the ca.st reflected credit iqion the .societ ' , and was commendable in ex ' erv wav. Mi.ss Ti.schler ' s Juliet, its sweetness and delicacw its jiathetic digiiitx ' , can scarcel ' be forgotten. Mr. Keating ' s work was ardent, sincere, and refined. We hope that Philo will continue In ini])ro -e in all she undertakes to do. . warn- ing to under classmen who are now members of PHII.O : Induce as man - as ] ossible to join Philo, raise her ideals above ours and .strive to attain them ! ' IH AM kMd M i 1 1 1 f ■ I « n 11 1 g||p «B HM ' ■ ■■1 11 I - -r Til mm li ■ ' ■■■ : II II r — « IT i I I I a dta R X. CALLIEPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Pr.bstaxtia Ait Xhiil. I ' TAXV of us, when lnoking over the -arious acti -ities from which we have received ( benefit while at Xornial. will consider the time spent in society work most valuable. It is there that we gain the iiower to do work in puljlic. W ' e are given ] laces on pro- grams, and are elected to certain offices which require executive ability. We engage in committee work, and ver ' great i)ri ' ileges are given those who are chcsen for places on drama casts. In addition to the regular meetings held each Saturday evening in Callie Hall, Callie gives a number of ]niblic programs to which all are invited. In the regular weekl - meetings, the readings, debates, songs, piano selections and discu.ssionsof great authors and composers give a training to the mind which is very help- ful. The preparation of The Journ.vl, ' ' which is read every Saturday night tarnishes 86 an excellent iii)]iortunit for editiirial work. All of these acti ' ities jirejiare the students for active work as leaders. Callie has always ranked high in dramatic work. She holds her reunion on I ' ebrua- r - J2nd of each year, at which time she gi ' es a ]iul)lic iirogram in the morning and a drama in the evening. The reunion of I ' .tlo was the forty-first one. In l ' .il4 Callie i)re- sented Ben Jon.son ' s Silent Woman, which showed that the Elizabethan drama can .still he ])roduced in an interesting manner. In the cast of this drama the following Sen- iors ] la ed : Sidney Arnold, Roy Kindig, Leo Scliu, Ivnmett Marcx and Maud Peet. This year ' s drama was Friend Hannah, by Paul Kester. It was the stor - of the earh- life of George III, and ])ro ed to be a drama of unusual strength and l)eaut -. The title role was played b - Maud Peet, and the part of Oeorge III was jilaxed b - lunmett Marcy, both members of the Cla.ss of ' lo. Of the cast of eleven, five were Seniors. As the Class of I ' .llo bids farewell to Normal many of us will most sadly sa - good- b e to the owl of Callie, who during our years at Bloomsliurg has endeavored to inqtart to us some of her knowledge and wisdom, and we will find that Excellence or Nothing will l)e a good watchword for life. 87 JoKes The Honor System in Operation Prof. Cope — Class, instead of the ordinary recitation, I will substitute a written ex- amination in physics this niornina;. (Great excitement ; Gress and vSymbal cut during the disturliance). I am a reat believer in the honor system, so I will not exercise any supervision over xnu. However, for convenience, I will have you sit two seats apart. Altho I have exi)licit confidence in your honor, I will divide the class into two divisions and give each alternate mw different questions. Vou ma - please bring -our notebooks to m - desk, lest thc - interfere with your writing. While the exam, goes on I will look around the room, not for the jnirjxise of su] er -ision, but simply to l enefit mv liver. The examination will now Itegin. Keating to Mr. ? Sir, your daughter Sara has jiroiiiised to become my wife. Well, don ' t come to me for s ' mi)athy; ou might know something would happen to you hanging around here five nights a week. Prof. Brill (in history). How was Alexander HI of Russia killed ? Freshman — H - a boml). Professor — How do vou account for that ? Freshman — It exjiloded. Anna Kuddx to a group of girls, — ' Well, girls, who are you knocking now ? Minnie Pierson — We were all here but you, dear ! Notice on Harry Gruber ' s Farm Hunter ' s, take notice : Hunt all you dnrn ] lea,se and when you hear the horn blow come to the house for tlinner. If you accidentally kill a C(jw, skin her and hang the hide in the barn. If the quail are scarce kill a chicken or two, and if ou can ' t get any squir- rels kill a hog. At the church social Fridax- evening Geo. Gress, .son of the hotel man, sang his own song, Short Sheets Make the Bed .Seem Longer, with so nuich expression that half of those ])resent drew up their feet till they rested on the toj) rounds of their chairs. It was (luring so. iet ' , where Miss Creasy i layed .several selections on the piano. As she was starting to i)la another, Capello leaned over to Kindig and said: What do yon think of her execution ? vSa s he, I am heartih- in favor of it. 88 The Things They Knew Whitesell - Nothing. Sadie Crunili Anything. Kindig — Something. S. R()hl)ins — Kverything. Teachers are cranky — Pupils too : What ' s the trouble ? — Don ' t you know, Science De]) ' t. — Well, that ' s so. A Debated Question On what da ' of the ear do the Hazleton girls do the least talking ? The shortest day, — of cour.se. When you get down in the mouth think of Jonah : he came out all right. The Faculty Picture. ' ' Photographer — (to grouj) of Faculty)— All read_ - ? I ook ]ileasant, plea.se. One moment, (click). Now ' ou may resinne your natural expressions. Mary Brower : I haven ' t been to a show for so long, I wouldn ' t know how to act. Maude Peet ; O ! ou do not ha e to do the acting, all you have to do is sit quiet- ly and watch the company act. Prof. Bakeless to the 7 :■ ' (! Hist, of VA. class : Order ! Order I Plea.se. A voice in the rear of the room : Ham and Eggs. Barber : Would you like anything on nir face when I ' m finished? Oress : Well, you might lea -e mv nose. Say, Conlan, in what course will ou graduate ? Conlan : In the course of time. A Monthly Health Hint Never stand within 100 feet of an exploding boiler. There are meters of sound, There are meters of tone, But the best of the meters Is to meter alone. E. Marcy : Well, I got zero in Ag. today. Fisk : That ' s nothing. 89 Culver : I know the best thins on earth for a bald head. Prof. Wilbur, an.N.iously : What ' s that ? Culver : ' Lots of hair. De.scribe the hipi)0]X)tanuis, said the teacher. The hi]-)po])otanuis, answered the little girl, is a very beautiful animal, but it is not useful. It is raised only in circuses. Now Miss Roberts I will give you a sum. Supposing that your father owed the butcher .SK ' .17. ll.b i to the baker, S27.()S to the coal merchant, So. 10 to the landlord. Jennie i decitledly ( We woidd mo -e. Shorty Kobbins to Haps Eves: How soon will the S. B. : B. be in? Very soon now. there comes the conductor ' s dog around the curve. (Schu. sitting, to Be.s.sie, .standing. ) Pardon me, Bessie, but you ' re .standing on my feet. Bessie: If you were any thing of a man, xou ' d l)e standing on them xour.self. The Principal of our school had dark circles under his eyes. Vou look ill, said his wife. What is wrong dear ? Nothing much. he rei lied. But — I— I had a fearful dream last night, and I feel this morning as if I— as if I. He hesitated and stammered. What was the dream ? a.sked his wife. I— I— dreamed the tru.stees re- ([uired that -that I should —that I should ])ass State Board Examinations, sighed Dr. Waller. Mrs. to Cilennis Rickert : I judge a man. sir, by the compan he keeps. Rickert : Then I ' m alright, for I ' ve been keeping company with _ our daughter for over two ears. Culver to Anderson : The barber wanted to singe m hair, but I said no. Anderson : Vour caution was commendable. He might have started a wood fire. Not Even Expected. There is a certain eteran hotel clerk of a certain small hotel up in the Maine woods who is noted for two things -his ]ieculiar choice of words, and the fact that every day for thirty odd ears he has inscriljed on the toj) lines of his register the princijial items of current news in the village. Not long ago a New York editor, who chanced to be stopping at the ln)tel, borrowed the register long enough to co])y the following entries : Monda , October 12. Vesterdav, while jiercolating round the mill dam, George Bates fell into the water ; and, owing to his wife ' s failing to make him change his wet clothes, he is now threatened with pneumonia. Tue.sdax-, October K!. Cieorge Bates is rajiidlv becoming no better. Last night his wife sent for Dr. Linden, who looked him over, collected two dollars and de])arted, looking ver - unsatisfactory. Wednesdas , October 14. George ' s symptoms are rapidlv eventuating into fatal- ities. Tluusdav . October 1 ' ). At .seven thirtx ' this morning our fellow townsman George Bates, went to his Maker, entirel - uncalled for. 90 Ji.)hii Paul Kcatinti;, a noble fireman of the dormitory to Mulligan one day. John. Do ez believe in the recall ot the teacher.s ? Dan. That I do not. The last time I was before his lionor, Dr. Waller, he se : I recall that face. Thirt ' da ' s to gc) home to cut corn and jilant ha -, for bein ' a noble fireman in the dormitorx one evenin j. I am a;j;in the recall of teachers. While exercising in the g innasium Miss ' I ' ubbs fell from the rings. Miss Schools : Rae, Rae ! how did -ou fall ? Rae looked u]) at Miss Schools and rejilied, in a voice choked with .sobs : ' erticall ' . ma ' am. The Accident. Setting, Room ' ■ M B. S. N. S. Bloomsburg, Pa. Time, S:;!() p. M., May ■ ' !, I ' .H.-i. Characters. Mud, Ford, B. B. and Buckshot. Mud returns from home, laden with suit ca.ses, hat boxes, umbrella, rain coat and edibles. He enters his room after some necessar - delay. B. B. is down the hall and .sees him just as he enters. He ( B. B ) rushes up to room ■ ' !(i4 where he finds his chum making jireparations. When Mud .sticks that intelligent dome through the door he meets with a rather un])leasant circumstance. He finds his chum with his finger all bandaged and his right arm in a sling. After being convinced that his condition was nothing however compared to that of B. B. and Buckshot, Mud rushes over to room o64. Buckshot is quietly resting with his head all bandaged and his right arm simi- larl - treated. B. B. lies on the trunks with a terribh- blackened lam]i and patches upon ])atches of adhesive ]ilaster across his no.se and covering his beaming countenance almost entirely. Mud looks with eyes, ears, mouth, and hands wide o])en, Ijut says nothing. Finally he gasps : What in the world happened you guys ? Then there is a general di.scussion concerning the automobile accident on the way from Espy to Bloom. Mud drinks it all in, and then like the kind, innocent, sympathetic soul that he is, he begins feeding B. B. and Buckshot little dainties which he has carried from home. They respond wondrously. There ' s a noticeable improvement. Finally Mud exam- ines the bottle of medicine which is on the chair near the bed of the unfortunate Buck- -shot. Alas I he sees ])ep])erniint written in heav ' t pe, lilack letters on the outside of the bottle. I ' pon questioning as to the occa.sion of such a word on the bottle, he receives the following reply : Yes, we almost gave the doctor the bay rum bottle to put the medicine in. ' ' Poor Mud, he never fell for that. Then he began to remark about the way B. B ' s face was swollen. Yes, indeed, Mud will be heard from some more with that imagination. And he even had a w.)rse black eye than that once when a horse happened to connect accidentall - with his optic. Perhaps tlie effects are still felt b - Mnd. Well, to make a long storv short, Mud undressed his chum, wrote letters to the girls for B. B. and Buckshot, and then went to bed to rest but not slee]i. In the morning he wakened but absolutelx- refused to allow Ford to go to breakfast in his sad condition. The trio were able to escape Mud until chajjel, and then, oh ! my ! All Mud said was ; There ' s no harm in a joke, but he looked the re.st. 91 CANDYLAND Home-Made Candies Ice Cream, Ices Hig ' K Grade Fancy Boxes CHocolates in bulK Largest Ice Cream Parlor in the city Next to HousenicK ' s PARKS ' BARBE.R SHOP Modern improvements 4 Chairs Special Inducements to Normal Students 20 Last Main Street Columbia Theatre Block DON ' T FAIL TO ' ISIT COLUMBIA PARK Midwax- between Bln(ini linr;j; and Herwick A ' er ])leasant ride on the cars of the North Branch Transit Co. Pohe ' s Confectionery ICL CRLAM, Agency for Ansco Photo Supplies. Diana and Morris Chocolates ALBANY DLNTIST No Hi h Prices WE DRILL YOUR TEIvTH WITHOUT PAIN NUFF SAID ALBANY DLNTIST MAIN STREET! Ma,n street Bloomsburg, Pa 93 Portrait Photographs our Specialty We •will be pleased to Have you call and examine our ■vvorK. CapwelFs Ground Floor Studio (No Stairs to Climb) 153 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Some Favorite Sayings of the Seniors Jennie Rciherts : Oh ! You nasty thintj. Bessie Th()ni])son : OhI Goon. You ' re onl kiddiui;. ' erna W ' iUianis : Most inight clever. Joe Cherrie : Oil ! You don ' t mean it. Minnie Pierson : For the lo ' e of Pete. M hat. Ruth Gunton : h ' or the lo -e of Mike. Sarah Tischler : M word. Angelina Marchetti : Oh I ni heart. Rickert ; Proceed a iU c. Jo.seph Cherrie (teaching his Latin class): Elizabeth, what follows verbs of saying? Elizabeth: Dative case. Joseph ; Ca.se doesn ' t enter into this. Prof. Sutlifl : JH and ' Jd t)ff is the .same as what single per cent, of discoiuit, Miss Ratchhird ? Miss Ratchford : liO ])er cent. Prof. Sutliff : Not in this State. That is true onl in the unconscious state. 94 ¥ th Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO, N.Y. NE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. E= -a 95 f .fc- ki T ' - AT Tin-: KM) In Colletje Pre]xiratiir - class of phssics Prof, was cxpitim ntiui; ' in electricity. He asked all to take hold of hands, but some did not obey the orders and let go. Mr. Shunian was very anxious to get a shock, and he jilaced his hands on the neck of tliL- fellow student next to him. He then told Prof, that he did not feel the shock. Mr. Crvder acjn uited for this by saying that rulibsr was a non-conductor of electricitw Lye Glass and 5pecta:les Lenses Duplicated KRYPTOK . ' NEAR Without lines. in the lens S3! W. L. rOKNWALD oi ' ioM i;ru ' is ' r 22.S Center Street BLOOMSBURG. PA. CENSEMER TONSORIAL ARTlSTu Nothing but high grade work at the ordinary prices. MAIN STREET 96 THE VICTORIA BUILT FOR HEALTH, SAFETY, COMFORT AND PLEASURE. Presenting America ' s Greatest Stars in World ' s Larjjest Phot( i)la s mm PiEMi! mmii. Mondays and Saturdays Matinee Dail -, 2 to 5 P. M. Evening. 6:30 to 11 P. M. A-dmission, 5c. to all except Mondays and vSatiinkus. Box seats sc extra at all times. 0nrlrty Sranb (ElothM GRADUATION CLOTHES In Stock $10.00 to $25.00 To your measure $14.00 to $4j.00 HOUSENICK CO.. Bloomsburgf, Pa. THE LA.RGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD S-HoELLTOTT COMPANY Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Mil x ( r i M ' VA [. i ( ; ( : ( I x o We are originators not imitators. We give our patrons a square deal ; some others go around the corners. Manufacturers of B. S. N. 5. Commencement Invitations and Stationery for years. Stationery at Book Room. 97 3 376: ' LUXURY SHOP 5PLCIAL 5ALL Home of Sweets — ON — Suits Made to Measure Confectionery A Good All Wool Blue Serge, made and any style. $ 1 5.00. Silk or Satin Lined, $19.75 Ice Cream 1 per cent. Discount on all Gent ' s Furnishings CHA5. ALEXANDER CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE NEXT TO COURT HOUSE BARTON PURSEL Paul L. Wirt Fountain Pens REGULAR. SAFETY and SELF-FILLING IN TWO HUNDRED STYLES Gold Pens to Suit Any Hand Our Fountain Pens are sold with an Unconditional Guarantee by ALL DEALERS A Catalog for the askinij PAUL E. WIRT FOUNTAIN PEN. Bloomsburg, Pa. 98 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Furniture, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, 5hoes, Victrolas. THE LLADLR 5TORL CO., Ltd., BLOOM5BURG, PA. Fourth and Market 5ts. Exchange Block ■ ' if we say so— its SO LANGROCK BR05. COMPANY. No. 35-37 ORMOND PLACE,, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Pins, Pennants, Rings, Pillow Covers, Medals, Banners, Brooches, Leather 5kins. Manufacturers of Class Jewelry B. 5. N. 5. 1912, 1913. 1914. 1915. Philo. and Callie Pins. Manufacturers of Class Pennants B. 5. N. S. 1916, 191 7. 1918. School Pen- nants and Pillows at Book-room. We believe- THAT ALTHOUGH IT IS A LITTLL LONGER AROUND THE CORNERS OF A SQUARE DEAL. IT PAYS. 99 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BLOOMSBURG. PA. (iraduates have little difficultx in . ;ettin ; ' or in hdldint; positions at ,s;ood salaries. For those intending to teach who are at least seventeen ears old, the board, room and lainidrv work for a whole year cost only one hundred and eighty-six dollars, and the State will pav the tuition. For tho.se intending to go to college the tuition, S )() for the year, is to be added, making the cost per year S24() a.side from the fees mentioned. The certificate .secures en- trance to most colleges. For those desiring to pursue mu.sic, vocal or instrumental, there is jirovision here foj- a course under teachers of hi.gh .standing. For those seeking a Connnercial Cour.se, it is ])ro -ided here with the additional ad- vantage of the general appliances not specially belonging to a commercial school, and the great advantage of the ambitious body of .students in the Normal department who help to create an atmosphere of earnestness ami of interest in literature, and other fields heli)ful to commercial students. In addition to the.se ad -antages, there are others enjoxed b - all students that are wortln- of thoughtful consideration. The Dejiartment of Domestic Science, conducted by a graduate of the Boston Cook- ing School, is sup])lied with all the modern requirements. It is very ] o] ular. The G mnasium is equipjied with the standard ajiparatus, is in charge of trained si)ecialists, and is open to all without extra charge. Phvsical Director Weimer is widely known both for his indoor work and for that U]M)n the diamond and the gridiron. In this de])artment, a graduate of a School of Physical Training has charge of the develop- ment of the young ladies, and gives all her time to the work. The four Laboratories are s]iacious, well aired, lighted and equi])ped, and are in charge of those trained in .scientific methods. The Librarx ' , large and well situated, is open freel - to all. A trained librarian helps all apjilicants in obtaining material needed, and sujiplies information regarding books and cour.ses of reading. The ad -antages of these facilities become evident in the standing secured b ' the graduates as teachers, or as students in the colleges. Graduates of High Schools are admitted to the .several clas.ses of the Normal School Coiu ' .se without examination, according to the classification of the High School. An infirmar - in charge of a trained nur.se is ])rovided for those suffering from .slight indisposition, and a cultured ladj- devotes all her time as Preceptress to the welfare of the girls. CAT.M.OG SFNT ON APPLICATION. loo Press of GKO. E. KI.WUI.I. Aon Blooiiislnirji, l ' ;i. 191.S LH 1 .B5U9 C.2 39376 The Onward of the Class of I915 Blocmsbrarg UuhtrsHz Bloonisburg ' , ' ?i . iTgjJ