Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

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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

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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-

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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