Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1916 volume:

m m PKESEINTEn TO Bloomsburg State Teachers College Library Dr. E. H, Nelson mi m m PRESS OF GEO. E. ELWELL A SON BLOOMSBURC. PA. 1916 LHl.Bbb 0011128M lu lEWS OP NORMAL Foreword dHk ICTUM OBITER is not inttnded to instruct or elevate its readers jPpJ but to be a dispenser of sunshine and a bringer of joy and gladness ( by recalling fond memories to them in the years that are to come. We have tried to put into it only events which really happened during our happy school year. Only the editors know of the worried daj ' s and sleepless nights which have preceded its publication. It will make them very happy if Dictum Obiter will fulfill its juirpose. For the success of Dictum Obiter, if it be such, we are indebted not only to the staff but to each member of the class and a large number of the students in general who have co-operated with us. We earnestly desire to thank those who have helped in any waJ 9377 staff V. EARL Tl ' KBS CHARLES F. SCHOFKS TALL staff AIJ.K.N C. ISKNSON GRACE CLIFFORD ESTHER H. TAPPAN 5 staff and General Committee EDITOR IN CHIEF W. Earl Tubbs. ASSISTANTS Grace Clifford, Esther H. Tappan, Ai.len G. Benson. BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Schoffstall. ASSISTANT Frank J. Meenahan. CHIEF ARTIST Benjamin B. Baek. GENERAL COMMITTEE V. Earl Tibbs. Chairman. Esther Tappan, Allen Benson, Maxwell No. ck, Grace Clifford, Benjamin Baer, Clarence Brobst, William Thomas, Hilda Wosnock, Percy Griffiths, Frank Meenahan. Individual History Committee Hilda G. Lana Pethick, Marion Wilson, Irene Harman, Helen McHugh, Florence Kline, Etnma Harrison, Lee Roy Hall, Mjles Hippensteel, Laura Welch, Ruth Kelly, Lois Howell, Margaret Ridgley, WosNOCK, Chairman. Margaret Hidlay, Elsie Hagenbuch, Edwin Heller, Ward McHenry, Anna Line, Mary Ryan, Jennie Mayers, Mary Harvey, Helen Shaffer, John Kelsey, William Thomas, William Brill. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Maxweli, Noack. Chairman. Edwin Heller, Joanna Powell, Clara Hartranft. 50CILTILS Clarence Brobst, William Brill, Maude Musgrave, Mildred Williams. Chairman. WIT William Thoma.s, Chairman. Victor Baluta, Earle Hartnian, Helen Rniiyan, Kathleen Dorsey, Pauline Knies. ATHLLTIC5 Pkrcy W. Griffiths, Chairman. Emerson Wiant, William Thomas, Helen McHugh, Kathleen Kendall. ARTISTS ADVLRTISING Benjamin B. Baer, Chairman. Frank Meenvhan, Chairman. Emily Richardson, Elsie Barger, Ruth Kelly, Pauline Throne, Elizabeth Wagenseller. To Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr. - mjE, THE CLASS OF 191(i, with sincere affection and 11][ esteem dedicate this, our Year- Book ; and feeling C ' unable by our weak words to fully express what he as teacher and man, has meant and will forever mean to us, we quote these words of James Whitcomb Riley, because we find no words more fitting than these : The kind of a man for me and you, However little of worth we do He credits full, and abides in trust That time will teach us how more is just. He walks abroad and meets all kinds Of querulous and uneasy minds, And, sympathizing, he shares the pain Of the doubts that rack us, heart and brain. - And feeling still with a grief half glad That the bad are as good as the good are bad, He strikes straight out for the Right — and he Is the kind of a man for vou and me. Dr. David J. Waller, Jr. Hereabout lives a very gallant gentleman. Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr., to whom our book i.s dedicated, the .son of Rev. David Jevvett Waller, was born in Bloomsburg where he later finished the cour.se in the Literary Institute. Graduated from Lafayette, and trained at Princeton and Union Theo- logical vSeminaries, he was most happily prepared for the work to which he has devoted the greater part of his life. While Indiana Normal held him for thirteen years, and the general .state work profited by his services for three years, yet it is old Bloom.sburg Nor- mal which rejoices that for twenty-two years, all told, she has had his firm counsel and wise guidance ; that it is she who can say he i.s our.S. There is nothing of which her .students and Alumni are more proud. Whoever leaves the.se walls must ever cherish the thought of One who never turned his back but marched breast forward Never doubted clouds would break Never dreamed, though right were worsted. Wrong would triumjih, Held we fall to ri.se, are baffled to fight better, Slee]) to wake In Memoriam JosKPH Henry Dennis, Instructor in Latin and (rreek and Director of the College Preparator - Department in our school since IS ' .C!, died after a short period of illness on May ' 20th, IVU ), and was buried in Rosemont Cemetery. Professor Dennis was born February ' iTth, ISliS, in Dover, New Hamjishire. He re- ceived his preliminary education in the Providence Friends ' School where he prepared for Haverford College. During his last year in Providence he was assistant in.structor and with this work got his Freshman college work done. This left him three years in Haverford where he was graduated with A. B. in 1S ' . ' ' J. Following this he taught in a ])rivate Friends ' School for one year at Kennett Square, Pa. A visit to his classmate. Prof. Detwiler of the Dejiartment of History of our school at that time, brought him to us for the work to which he gave his life. He supplement- ed his education b_v summer course.s at Cornell. In the conduct of his work he found it desirable to prepare text for a Beginner ' s Latin. This was com])leted and satisfactorily used in his classes, but was never offered to publishers. He was an ideal teacher of classics, because of his rare enthusiasm which he easily imparted to his cla.sses. He kept this in fine balance by the fact that one of his manj ' outside interests was scientific re.search in electricity and its application to various life activities. He left an admiral)le permanent impress upon the school and the community. 10 1915 Calendar 1915 FALL TERM 13 Weeks opens Tuesday, September 7th, U)15. Pliilologiau Anniversary, Thursday, November 25th, 1015. Closes Saturday, December 4th, 1915. 1915-1916 WINTER TERM 13 Weeks Opens Monday, December 6th, 1915. Beginning of Christmas Vacation, Thursday, December 2: rd, r.)15. Work resumed, Tuesday, January 4th, 1916. Calliepian Anniversary, Saturday, 8:15 P. M., February 19th, 1916. Closes Friday, March 10th, 1916. 1916 SPRING TERM 14 Weeks Opens Monday, March 20th, 1916. 2nd Year Contest, Saturday, 8:15 P. M , April 29th, 1916. Recital, Music Department, Saturday, 8:15 P. M , June 17th, 1916. Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, 3:; 0 P. M., June 18th, 1916. Entertainment by Junior Class, ' 17, Monday, 8:15 P. M., June 19th, 1916. Class Reunions, Tuesday, 2:00 to 5:00 P. M., June 20th, 1916. Class Day Exercises, ' 16, Tuesday, 8:15 P. M., June 20th, 1916. Commencement, Wednesday, 10:00 A. M., June 21.st, 1916. 11 Board of Trustees A. Z. SCHOCH, llUd - - Fkksidknt JAMES C. BROWN, IHIT - VicK Fkksidknt JOHN M. CLARK, Esq., UUC) - Seckktary L. E. WALLER, Esq., IHIS N. U. FUNK, Esq., 191S O. W. CHERINGTON, 191S HON. VORIS AUTEN, I ' .tKJ G. J. CLARK, Esq., HUT M. K. YORKS, 11)17 D. J. WALLER, Jr. (Ex-Officio) Trustees Appointed by the State JOHN R. TOWNSEND, V.n: CHARLES W. NHLLER, Esq., 191X DR. J. J. BROWN, liiKi IVHLTON J. HESS, IVHT PAUL E. WIRT, Esq., VMS A. W. DUY, Esq., liUS M. G. YOUNGMAN, 1917 L. E. McGINNES, UtKi BENJAMIN APPLE, PHC. WM. H. HIDLAY, Tkk.vsl ' rer 12 The Faculty and other Officers Arranjjnl in groups according to the seniority of appointment of lieads of department. D. J. WALLER, JK., Principal. ANNA McBRIDE, Preceptress. G. E. WILBUR, A. M., Higher Mathematics. Wm. B. sutliff, a. M., Mathematics. ALDUS E. KEGERREIS, A. B., M. Pd., Mathematics, Historx , Latin. F. H. JliNKINS, A. M., Regi.strar. J. C. COPE. M. E., Natural Philosojihy and Chemistry. MARY A. GOOD, B. P., Chemistry. C. H. ALBERT. M. E , A. M., (ieograi)h -. O. H. BAKELESS, A. M., Theory and Practice Teaching. ANNA M. BENSON, Princiital of Model School and Critic Teacher. HELEN F. CARPENTER, M. E., Critic and Model School Teacher. MABEL MOVER, Critic and Model School Teacher. ir EDITH MAIZE, Methods, Critic and Model School Teacher. D S. HARTIJNE, A. M., Biological Sciences, Head of College Prejiaratorx- Oeiiartnient. lUvSS HIXCKI.l-V, Assistant in I)ioIog ' . NEX ' iN J, l)i1 ' ;fk] ' :nbach, Assistant in Biologw JAMES. T. GOODWIN, Stenogra])hv, T -pe vr;ting and Connnercial Branches. A. BRUCE BLACK, Penmanship. J. C. FOOTE, Litt. B., English. MYRTLE A. SWARTZ, A. B., English. MAUDE FISKE, Reading and Literatnre. MAl ' DE H. FEET, Assistant in lixpre.ssion. and Latin. MRS. J K. MILLER, ' iolin. Pianoforte, Ensemble. SARA HORBLIT, Pianoforte, Harmony and Theory and Historx of .Music. MABEL H. RICH, ' oice and Public .School Music. ELLA C. RITCHIE, B. S., Librarian. 16 ADELE E. McQI ' ISTON, Assistant Librarian. WILLIAM BRILL, A. M., Histor ' and Civics. VIRGINIA McQUISTON, Drawing, Painting and History of Art. JOHN V. WEIMER, Director of Physical Culture. BERTHA vSCHOOLS, Associate Director of Pliy.sical Culture. FANNY M. MITCHELL, Domestic vScience. H G TEEL, A. M., Latin and Greek. VIRGINIA DICKERSON, M. E., Latin. DOROTHY I. MORRILL, A. M., German. PAUL L. CRESSMAN, In.structor in Manual Training. JESSIE LENOIRE FREAS, Nur.se. PERRY FREAS, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. The Alumni Alumni Association. Annual Neeting. Commencement Day. OFFICERS ; President, Geo. E. Elwell, B. L, I., ' (;7. Vice President, D. J. Waller, Jr., H. 1,. I., ' C.;. Corresjionding Secretary, G. E Wilbur. Recording Secretary, S. J. Johnston, ' ' ■ ' • . Treasurer, H. E. Rider, ' U4. E.XECUTIVE COMMITTEP; : Prof. O. H. Bakeless, ' Til, Chairman. Prof. C. H. Albert, ' 7 ' .i. Mrs. F. H. Jenkins, ' To. Mrs. K. Maude Fausel, ' NT. Harriet E. Carjienter, ' !• ;. Alumni Association of Luzerne County. Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute. OFFICERS : President, G. J. Clark, ' S: ' .. Treasurer, B. Frank Myers, ' SN. Secretary, Nan S. Wintensteen, ' •.IS. Alumni Association of Lackawanna County. Annual Meeting. Week of County Institute. OFFICERS ; President, C. R. Powell, ' S:!. Vice President, W. H. Jones, ' dO. Treasurer, John Jones, ' 12. Secretary, Mamie Morgan, ' il ). Alumni Association of Susquehanna County. Annual Meeting. Week of County Institute. OFFICERS : President, Irwin Cogswell, ' (M. ' ice President, Mae Byington, ' !; . Secretary, Elizabeth Qualey, ' 12. Treasurer. Jessie Der.sheimer, ' lo. Alumni Association of Schuylkill County. Annual Meeting. Week of County Institute. OFFICERS : Pre.sident, Richard McHale, ' HO. vSecretary, Fannie Beddall, ' OH. Treasurer, G. W. Carl, 00. Alumni Association of Dauphin County. OFFICERS : President, Margaret Sullivan, ' 91. Vice President, Harry Brubaker, ' 93. Secretary, Mabel Dobbs, ' 09. Treasurer, Mary Penderga.st, ' 95. l.s Alumni Association of Wayne County. OFFICKRS : President, Harold C. Box, Id. Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Corcoran, ' )(). Alumni Association of Mifflin County. OFFICERS : President, John B. Beyer, ' 04. ' ice President, Mrs. R. W. Headings, ' 84. Secretary and Treasurer, George Yerg, ' lo. Alumni Association of Snyder County. OFFICERS : President, Dr. A. J. Herman, ' it2. Secretary and Treasurer, Sue E. Toole, ' 09. Alumni Association of Lycoming County. Organized at Muncy, December 29, 1910. OFFICERS : President, Mary Truckenniiller, ' DS. Secretary and Treasurer, W. J. Farnsworth, ' Oo. Alumni Association of Wyoming County. OFFICERS : President, Dr. Chas. H. O ' Neill, ' ! :]. Vice President, Mrs. Adelaide McKown. Hawke, ' S9. Secretary and Treasurer, Dennis D. Wright, ' 11. Alumni Association of Northumberland County. OFFICERS : President, Benjamin Apple, ' .S9. Secretary, vSarah H. Russell, Watsontown, ' ■ 9. Treasurer, Harr - Ramer, ' I ' 2. Alumni Association of Union County. OFFICERS : Pre.sident, Paul C. Snyder, ' (I ' J. Vice President, Nellie Fetterolf, ' 114. Secretary, Helen Bingman. Treasurer, Lauretta Latshaw, ' SK;. Alumni Association of Montour County. Organized December 23, 1915, OFFICERS : President, Fred W. Diehl, ' OD. P.) History [Jfjlv ARI{ told that hist()r - is the record of past events. We, the n-|J Class of I ' .nC) of the Blooinsburg State Normal School, feel that C ' our stay and work here is worthy of mention. In the Fall of ]ltl2, a few students from the different parts of Eastern Penn- sylvania left their homes to form the first members of a Freshman Class which was organized in the Chapel. This Class immediately entered into the spirit of the work and ever since has grown in strength and power. We feel especially honored for being allowed to take part in the speak- ing contest for two successive years. In 1913 those winning the prizes in the contest were Emily Richard.son and Minnie Kreider. In June, 1914, our Class was allowed to contest. Ruth Cawley and Maxwell Noack re- ceived the ]irizes. In the Fall of 1914, students graduating from First Class High Schools nearly doubled the number of our cla.ss. We were glad to welcome them as this made our Class have the highest number of members of any class then in school. The Comedy of Errors by Shakespeare was the drama given by our Class in June, 191.5. At last we have reached the point for which we have strived four long years. It is with deep regret that we think of leaving dear old Bloom which has trained and developed us. The greatest history of any cla.ss is the series of pleasant memories in the minds of its members and these cannot be recorded on paper, and all of us will long cherish being a ' l(j man at Blooinsburg. HISTORIANS. •21 Class of 1916 OFFICERS : President, Ray D. Lkidich. Vice President, Clara E. Haktkantt. Treasurer, Frank J. Meexahan. Recording vSecretary, Florence B. Maxey. Corresponding Secretary, Helen S. Wingert. CLASS MOTTO : Try, Trv.st, Trii ' mph. CLASS COLORS : PtRPLE AND White. CLASS FLOWER : White Rose. ' 20 Class Officers R.W D. I.EIDICH C1.ARA E. HARTRANFT 23 Class Officers FRANK J. MlCKNi:iIAN I-I.OKi ' .NClv i:. M . l-;v MARION ANDERSON. Milnesville. ANDY. I ' liilo,, V. V. C. A., Noriiial Course. DKAR peo])Ie, allow us to introduce to you, Marion Anderson, commonly known among the girls as Andy. Marion says she is from Hazleton, but reall.v, friends, her home is in Milnes- ville. Perhaps ou have heard of this little ])lace, a suburb of Hazleton. Andy graduated from the Hazleton Township High vSchool and entered Nor- mal during the Junior -ear of the ' Ki Class. Andy is ready for any good time that presents itself, and she has even been caught out of her room during .stud - hour. When she is skipping she is generally located behind some door in someone ' s room, and if asked if she has ] ermission, her answer is of course. Marion ' s highest ambition is to own a dressmaking establishment in Hazle- ton. MABEL M. ANTHONY, Bear Creek. ANTHONY Callie, Normal Course, Y. W. C. . . MABEL entered our noble class in the Fall of I ' - ' U, having graduated as an honor student from Dorranceton High School. Her iileasant manner and happy smile soon won her a place in the hearts and lives of her fellow students. She joined the Calliepian Literary Society where .she has made quite a hit with her humorous monologues, which she delivers with the abilitv of an artist. Mabel does not believe in skipping but does not hesitate to join in any fun which happens to come her way. One of her greatest accomplishments, acquir- ed during her stay at Normal, is the art of rolling apples down the hall after the bell rings for lights out. None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. 25 OLIVE AUCKER, Port Treverton. Normal. Callif, Y. W. C. A. OLI ' E is a graduate of the Susquehanna Townshii) High School at Harrisburg. She joined us when we were happy Juniors and is one of the best students of the class. I wonder why Olive was so very, very lonesome when she first came. There was a reason. She might have wanted to go to Lebanon Valley College As a member of the Y. W. C. A. atid Callie Society, she does much to promote the interest of both. It is Olive ' s desire to become a mission- ary. If she should choose this as her fu- ture work, we feel confident in saying that success is inevitable. MARJORIE AUSTIN, Wilkes-Barre. midge Philo, Y. W. C. A., Normal Course. MIDGE graduated from Wilkes-Barre High School in 1914. At school she showed her ability and talent as a poetess, and her poems sometimes heard by her friends, are very amusing. ' Marjorie is an active member of the Y. W. C. A. and took a part in their play which was given during her Junior Year at Normal. In the Fall of l ' . l ' ), Midge did not re- turn to B. S. N. S. As her parents in- tended moving to Connecticut, she en- tered a Normal School in that state. Finding it hard to stay away from Bloomsburg Normal, and all her friends here, she came back after school started and was found again on second floor. We are glad .she came back to finish her work with the Class of 19H). •2() BENJAMIN BARRE BAER, Wilkes-Barre. ben C.-illie, Class Artist, Normal Course, THIS long lanky unsophisticated youth, alias Bullets, is destined to be- come a not unworthy rival of the great sketch artist, Gibson. His wonderful designing originality showed itself iu his [unior year when he took a dislike to the (iriginal class pennant, and decided to submit a new design for adoption. The class showed its appreciation of his ability by adopting the new design. Benjamin admires the girls but every girl is the same to him. Often upon be- ing asked to go on a hike with .some girls his invariable answer was, I ' ll go, but I won ' t fu.ss, by judas. His favorite sport is tennis, and, the weather being favorable, you are nearly always sure to find him on the tennis court. The army has a great attraction for Ben, so after completing his education at .some medical college, you may find him in the United States Army as Major of the Medical De]iartment. The class predicts a wonderful success for Ben. ANTHONY BALCHUNAS. Mt. Carmel. B. l, Pliilo, Normal Course, Varsity Foot Ball 3 4. ' DAL comes from that strong and .sturdy city of Mt. Carmel. Don ' t you think he looks it ? He entered Nor- mal two years ago, and has spent the majorit - of the time since then in striv- ing to obtain a Palmer Writing Certifi- cate. His massive crop of blonde hair, curl- ing gracefulh ' to all points of the com- pass, immediately marks him as a deep thinker, and also suggests the athletic temperament. Anthony is very fond of the ladies, but .since his ideals have at- tained to an almo.st inaccessible height, he has been unable to find one worthy of his entire attention. His favorite haunts are the pie factory and the back seats in Cha])el After Bal had been playing foot ball for two or three weeks, the dormi- tory boys thot they would give him an everlasting tribute for his good work. Thereupon we honor thee, Balchunas, became the voice of the students. It never (laid a fellow to leave his alarm clock in view when Bal came around for his o-reat deli ' ht was to listen to their melodious music. ■ 27 ' n VICTOR J. BALUTA. Mt. Carmel. Vic Pres. Philo Society 3, Sec ' y Donuilory Cliib, Captain Class Track 3 and 4. Scrub Hasliet Ball 3, Scrub Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class 15asel;all 3 and 4, X ' arsity Football 2. 3, 4. hails from Mt. Carmel and had no sooner arrived at B. S N. S. than he met another Vic, this one haii]ieninjj; to be a Miss, and a warm friendship sprang uj) between them. When Vic entered Xormal he quick • ! ■ made himself known as an athlete. He was good in all forms of athletics but when it came down to fine points ' ictor cottld outclass anyone in the school in the high jtimp. When it came to ])ulling one over on the other fellow Vic was therewith the goods. If some of the Freshmen ap- pealed to be too fresh with him he would get even with them by quietly inveigling them into his room — this to their sorrow, for they always came out looking as if they had gone thru a thirty second de- gree initiation. ' ic is pursuing the Medical Prep. C nrse and ex] ects to enter Jefferson next fall. After he fini.shes his education Dr. Baluta wil ' establish an office at Mt. Carmel and will give special attention to his old Normal frunds. ELSIE MAY BARGER, Bloomsburg. el Normal Course, Philo. LI, S I K , who graduated from the Blooni.sburg High School in 1!I14, is one of our down-town students who joined our class in its Junior year. When Elsie happens to be late for any classes or engagements, she alwaj ' S sa s, better late than never, but better never late is a better motto we think. I ' lsie is very whini.sical, but it is no wonder when one is so popular among peo])le of both .sexes. Ivlsie is one of our studious girls and wants to go to college, and we feel sure of her .success in whatever she under- t ikes. 2.S BERNICE I. BEISHLINE. Orangevilk Philo, Day Student, 2nd Year Public Speaking Contest. 4DERNI as she is commonly called, entered this class in its second year. As she was a day student she came to . ' :chool most of the time on the B. .S: vS. train. Result ? She has had her ])a- tience tried and tested by running for trains in the morning and wailing for them at night. The strain was exident- ly too much because Bernice .sta ed in Bloomsburg the last year. She comes from Orangeville where so manj- other brilliant ones have wandered to B. S. N. S. She is a graduate of the H S at Orangeville in the Cla.ss of lltl. ' i. Bernice was a star debater of her .school in her Senior year at H. vS. She likes to debate and at the present time is deba- ting on whether or not to go to New Jersey The attraction there will make her decide in fa ' or of N. J. we think. HARRIET M. BELL. Ashley. Philo, Normal Course, V. W, C. . . HARRIET exists in the large city of Ashley when she is not sjiending her time at Thornhurst or some other such yilace of recreation. She graduated from Ashley High School in T.tl. ' !. Real- izing that the knowledge acquired in a second class high .school was not suffi- cient for a girl of her abilitx ' she entered Wilkes- Barre High and graduated in 1914. In the fall of the .same year she entered Normal and at once showed a decided interest in all activities of the school. Harriet is a very pleasant, good-na- tured little Miss, always ready to spring a joke or laugh at one, even if it be as old as Methu.selah. Her hearty laugh has often been the cause of her temporary fall in the good graces of her hall teacher. We agree with the man who said, A merry laugh maketh a glad heart. 29 ALLEN G. BENSON, Broad Top. BEN ' ' Medical Preparatorv, Callie, Callie Drama (4), Class Basket Ball (2), Class Baseball 2 and 3, Class Track 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor Obiter. A I-I-EN is one of the good looking boys ' in our class and yet he does not seem entireh spoiled. Of course the girls in the class have a case on him and sad to relate, we are afraid Allen has a case on more than one of them. Allen is very fond of cats and we be- lieve it is because he envies them as they can always sleep as long as they please and are alwa s found near a nice warm fire. Poor Allen is always .sleejiy and cold. Allen is liked by all and so of cour.se he will succeed in life. We wish him the best of luck. Cat killer Benson is a great ladies ' man, and has never been known to spend all of his money, and yet is always broke. Most of this money is spent in btiying presents for his numerous lady friends. He is personally acquainted with the Zarr of Nanticoke and never gives too much G.ibbert to Hartman. He is an excellent violin i)la er, fiddling I wonder who ' s kissing her now, the greater part of the even- ing. The one consolation he has the poor pusses sympathize with him. Me-ow. Z. ESTHER BONE. Luzeme. Philo, Y. V. C. A., Normal Course. p STHER. tired of the high life of Wyo- ' - ming Seminary, came to the more quiet spot of B. S. N. S. where she lived up to her reputation of being a minis- ter ' s daughter. To look at Esther one would think .she was the most quiet girl in the world, but in this case, looks are deceiving. She takes an active part in Philo and is one of the enthu.siastic members of our class. After E.sther has taken a trip home the girls all like to visit her room, on account of the Huylers he gives her. Of cour.se the he is her father. Surely we do not predict an old maid ' s life for E.sther. ao BLANCHE BOYER. Paxtonvllle. Callie, Normal and College Prep. Courses, Y. W. C. A. D LANCHI{ is quite a student and has - the distinction of graduating in two courses. When we want help in any subject we always go to her, and we are sure of getting it, for she is as willing as she is capable. Blanche is always frank at all costs, and never says anything in our absence that she would not say openly to us, and if at times our feelings are slightly ruffled, we remember that it is the truth that hurts, and try to profit by it. It is her aim to become a nurse, and because of her quiet yet deliberate man- ner, and the readiness with which she ]ierforms all tasks incumbent upon her, we are assured of her success. JULIA M. BOYLE. Freeland. ' ' jewel ' ' Class Basket Ball 3, Sub on Varsity, Normal Course, Pliilo. « lEWEL is certainly an indispensa- ble part of our class ring. We cannot understand why her Freeland high school teachers could part with her with so few tears. She graduated from the Freeland High School in 1914, and naturally has many friends there and in the surrounding towns, Jeddo for exam- ple. She entered Normal in the Junior year of our class and made the basket ball team immediately. She is noted for long distance shots. Jewel is rather a small bundle but she consoles herself with the fact that the be.st jewels are always in small packets. ' ' 31 GRACE M. BRAZILL, Miners Mills. Normal Course. Philo. THLS conielv maiden was born in Mi- ners Mills, U. S. A., at least that is the way she expresses it. Grace entered the ' IG Class as a Soph- omore, and for three years has toiled faithfully with us. English and Latin almost proved to be her Waterloo, but in mathematics, Grace is truly a wonder. Her motto is, better late than never for she is generally seen madly rushing for the dining room for breakfast about fourteen and one-half minutes after seven. Grace has a staid look, but when you know her deeper nature you are deceived by her looks. She is always ready for a good time (even during study hour.) PEARL M. BREISCH. Catawissa. PUilo, Day Stuiknt. PEARL is a quiet (little ?) day stud- ent. She came to us in the year 1914-15, as a graduate of the Class of l ' .H4 of the Catawis,sa High School. This girl is one of the few that has the happy faculty of taking life at its best. You never hear her complain about that awful exam. If she falls she picks herself uji and goes on laughing and never fearing what the morrow may bring. She is noted for being late for History of Ed. but of course the traction company is to blame for this. :!2 MARGARET M. BRESLIN, Drifton. smiles — lump Philo, Class Base Ball, Normal Course. « Q MILES certainly does blow away ' - the blues when she comes into a room. She is a graduate of the St. . nne ' s School in Drifton, so we can ac- count for her lovey disposition. vShe certainly is fond of holidaxs and short periods, and esi)ecially the Haster holidays when you will hear her sjieak of bunny. She entered Normal dur- ing the Sophomore year of our diss and innnediately became an active member in class affairs. As a ba.se ball pla er we could hardly dispense with her. Altho Smiles is always ready to help someone out of a difficulty, et when she doesn ' t want to do a thing, she stamps that peddle of hers and says, I wont, ' ' and you can be sure .she means what she .savs. WILLIAM G. BRILL. Bloomsburg. bill Normal Course, Philo, Y. M. C. . ., Varsity Foot Ball 4, Scrub 2, 3, Class Basket Ball, l,i, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior l rania 3, I ' hilo Urania 2, Monsieur Beaucaire in I ' liilo Drama 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. kl ' - all know Bill by his walk, for ' ' he is never known to change his stride, not even when he has a date on with a girl. Bill is one of the ancient members of our class, having entered it in our first year. He had a fondness for athletics and while he did not prove a shining light in any particular line, yet he is an all around man, and always on the bench readj ' to fill up at any moment. We cannot perceive why William was always charmed by the Graces. Per- haps it was due to his study of Virgil, Cla.ssical Literature, and Mythologw William is also a student of dramatics and music as shown by his work in the dramas in which he has participated. He is the possessor of a good voice and quite often displays this Saturday evenings in Philo Hall. Among the male domestic .science students, Bill stands foremost. He can cook an thing from a softly boiled egg to the daintiest French .salad. The girls and Miss Mitchell will prove this to you by the wonderful diimer which he supervised and helped to cook. We are sure that if he puts as much enthu.siasm into his work as he does into girls and eats there will be no question as to his succe.ss in future years. MARGARET JANE BRINK. BloomsDurg. hkixky Xornial Course, I ' hilo. |V| ARGARET is another one of the day ' students who graduated irom the Hloonisburg High School in 1 ' .I14, and entered Normal as a Junior in the fall of that ear. She is a quiet, unassuming girl who studies hard, and she never neglects her school work for an}- frivolities. If, how- ever, anything really worth while goes on, we find Margaret there, for she be- lieves that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Margaret is very fond of art. which takes up much of her spare time, and in the future, we hope to see her as a teach- er of the .same ;n one of our foremost .schools. CLARENCE M. BROBST, Dorranceton. Normal Course, Callie, V. M. C. A., Scrub Foot Ball (i), Varsity (■X), Callie Drama (3) Thou shouldst have been a woman. CLARENCE came to ns in the Jiniior year from Dorranceton High School. He was very slow and deliberative at fir.st but soon overcame this and began to take an active part in society work and amateur dramatics. In athletics Clarence ' s work was rath- er spasmodic. In the fall of 11)14, he strove for a position on the Varsity foot- ball team. He would have been success- ful but for certain justifiable rea.sons was forced to quit. After the injury of Wiant, the following ear he came out for the team and filled up the gaj) won- derfully ? ? ? His steady work was a potent factor (?) in aiding Normal to triumph over their bitter rivals - Wyoming. Like some other member of our class, Clarence never did believe in allowing his studies to interfere with his .social functions, hence his illustrious ( ? ) work in the Biological Dejjartnient-. However, his excellent work in Mathematics and Phy.sics easily counterbalanced this, and we hope to hear of him in the near future as a professor of the same in one of our big colleges. ;54 JOHN F. BRONZO. Scranton. johnny Normal Course, Callie, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN is the diuiiuutive little chap who •- ' came from the city of Scranton to Normal during the first j-ear of our class. He soon began to take an active part in class athletics, and Johnny was in the heighth of his glory when making sen- sational shots from difficult positions on the floor, especially when Dorsey was in the balcon - cheering him. He won some tight games for ' Ki by his clever shoot- ing. John is also a speedy runner and a good hurdler. His work on the relay team was unexcelled. But he was not onl - a good class work- er but also an ardent supporter of Callie. He filled the office of marshal to perfec- tion. His discu.ssions on .some of the mo- mentous questions in Callie are notewor- thy (?j We always prided our.selves on having the smallest fe ' low of the school in our cla.ss but, .sorrv to .say, in our .Senior year, Major Richards took this honor awa - from us. JohnuN did not love studying, but his work in class athletics far surpa,s.sed this fault. We do not expect him to be noted for great work in .scholarship, but we do ex- pect big things from Little Johnny in track work. We would not be at all sur- prised to hear of liim in the near future as a particii)aut in the Olsmpic games. BROWN, Pb .m.vkxik I ' hilo, Xornial Course. F a modest and retiring disposition, - Marxie has ever striven to re- main in the back ground. But these very qualities coupled with a charming naivete, have served to bring her to the notice of all, and to cau.se to gather around her a vast circle of friends, who see in this fair haired daughter of Ply- mouth a girl to be proud of. Marie is a product of Plymouth First Grade High School, and like more from Old Shawnee has distinguished her- self. In search of the treasure of knowl- edge she, determining that it was stored in Bloonisburg Normal School, came herein the early days of September, 1914, and entered the Junior year. Well needs our class be considered a fortunate one, for it has in its midst a strong feminine character and we ven- ture that whatever life work Marie takes up her untiring energy and earnestness will bring success. MARIE A. lymou th. KATHRYN C. BURNS. Girardville. stars and stripes Xorinal Course, I ' hilo. IZATHRYN was valedictorian of the ' class which i);raduated from the Gi- rard ' ille High School in li)14. In the fall of that year she came to Normal intend- ing to become a teacher. Her work here for the past two years has proved her to be a student. Altho she likes to stud} ' , she likes to sleep too, consequently when .she isn ' t studxing she is sleeping. She is a member of Philo and takes great in- terest in that societw Kathryn ' s ability together with her ])erseverence bes])eak an uncommon ca- reer, which we all hope will be most suc- cessful. LOUISE P. CARTER. Peckville. I ' hilo, Y. W. C. A., Normal Course. J OUISE, having graduated from the ' — ' Peckville High School, joined Par- aiise Alley in the fall of llli;!. Since that time .she has been a great help to her cla.ss and .society by being always ready to lend a heljiing hand in all things. She has been a faithful member of Philo and her work there has shown it. Although she did not become a mem- ber of the Y. W. C. A. until her vSenior vear, her work in that line is not to be forgotten, for here, as well as in society and cla.ss work, she has accomjilished much. Even though her teaching is sure to be a success, we do not prophesy an old maid ' s life for her. 36 BLANCHE MASON CASWELL. Plymoutn, Philo, Y. V. C. A., Normal Course. p VKRY one has at least one thing in ' - which she excels; Blanche ' s is in making a noise. We sometimes think the walls of fourth floor will fall, as the walls of Jericho did, from the force of vibration, but never mind, who knows, she ma ' .sometime become a member of the Faculty ? ? ? of B. S. N. S. Blanche takes great interest in initiat- ing the new students and never lacks to have original things for them to do. She has made a reputation for being always cheerful and is ever ready for a good time, even if it is after lights are out. How about it Blanche ? Sh ! GUENEVIERE CHAPIN. Westmoor. r.UKN Callie, Normal Course, V. V. C. A. 4 ' UEN entered B. S. N. S. in the - fall of 1914, after being gradua- ted from Dorranceton High School where she had spent four years of her life. She carried on a very lively corres- pondence and we often expressed our SN ' mpathy for the poor man who.se duty it is to deliver the mail. Of cour.se, this large amount of mail matter proves that she has numerous friends, but b - the frequenc} ' of some person ' s letters it is easily understood that she has some very intimate friends. We are only waiting for time to tell its own story about this affair. Guen is a very joll ' girl and always in for a good time even if more import- ant things have to be neglected in order to enjo ' the sports. We wish for Guen a happy, successful future. HILDA CATHARINE CLARK, Washington ville. liiilii, V. W. C. A., Normal Course. And line she is, as she hath ])roved herself. ' ' IX the fall of l ' .)12 B. S. N. S. wa.s for- ' tiiiiate enough to gain Hilda as oi.e of its students and since then her lot has been that of the Cla.ss of 11)16. There are some people whom, because the - do not talk a great deal and other va s make much noise, we nev er really come to know and appreciate. Hilda is one of these people. Quiet, modest, re- served, she has never been in the spot- light, yet in her quiet way she has done nuich to make the world of Normal bet- ter and brighter. She has suffered much while in our midst, but so bravely that few of us were able to fathom that suffering ' s depth. In all things, studies, .social doings, Y. W. C. A. she has been a most conscientious worker, and those of us who have been pri -ileged to know her know that she is a friend worth while. RUTH W. CLARK, Catawissa. Uay Studfiit. I ' R Ruth makes U]i that band of students that are always late to the first class. But do not blame her if the Catawissa car fails to get here on time. Ruth, however, is a very industrious, enthusia.stic lady. She is a graduate from the Catawissa High School in the Class of 1914. The next fall .she en- tered our class at Normal and has made herself worth - of the jiosition. . ' IS GRACE CLIFFORD, Wilkes-Barre. cliff Philo, I ' hilo Drama ' 15, Editing Staff of Obi- ter, Junior Drama, Y. W. C. A., Normal Course, Facvilty Honor, Class Presentation. XHIS light-haired maiden is one of the ' most popular young ladies of our class, probably due to the fact that she alwa ' s has a smile for everj one, at all times. Grace is a graduate of the Wilkes- Barre High School, and Normal can con- sider it a lucky day which saw her en- trance here as a student. Besides star- ring in all her classes, Grace is a wonder in elocution, and as Lady Carlysle in the Philo Drama of 1U15, she will never be forgotten. Much of the success of our class has been due to the untiring efforts of Grace, for no matter what .she undertakes to do it is always done in a way of which we can be jiroud. Although Grace is always busy, she is never .so busy but that she can find time for a little chat with M )nsieur Bsaujaire when the opportunity presents itself, and this we all know, is not ver ' infrequent. The best wishes of our whole class go with Grace in whatever work the future holds in store for her, and we know that her success will -he due to her untiring efforts just as it was at B. vS. N. S. JOSEPHINE COOGAN. Wapwallopen. JOE Philo, Normal Course, Y. V. C. A. Let the world slide IGF, in spite of this name is one of ' - ' the dignified, aristocratic girls of third floor. Tho hard to get acquainted with, Joe is a good friend when you know her. She joined our famous class as a Sophomore, and has been with us ever since. vShe is the one lone member left of the crowd known last year as the hapijy thirteen. Joe fully believes in taking life easy, her chief Occupation is in reading the current fiction, and is always found anx- iou.sly awaiting the arrival of the new magazines in the Rec Room. Joe is very quiet and reserved and is never seen performing any antics at any time. From her dignified manner we are all sure she will make a very fine school teacher. 39 SARA A. COOK, Drums. Y. V. C. A., Philo. She is quiet and reserved, but full of life, at the right time. CAR A, the me rry-hearted, bade fare- well to the Hazleton High School in 1 ' .I14, and in the fall of that year de- cided to ca.st her lot with the class of ' 1(1 at B. S. N. S. We all know her to be an active member of the Y W. C. A., for she was the chairman of the Bible Study Committee. She is also an ac- complished pianist, as shown by her fre- quent ap])earance on Philu programs. She came to us whole-hearted, But sad it is to relate, She began to study the sciences And alas ! it changed her fate. KATHRYN E. CORCORAN. Mt. Carmel. kitty Philo, Normal Course. I rrTY is little — yes, she is— but, oh! • my I do not allow these facts to mi.s- lead you, for although the_ - indicate a child, .she has demonstrated anxthing but a childi.sh intellect. After Kitty had graduated from the first class High School in the town of Mount Carmel in 1914, she took the op- 1)1 rtunitv offered, to travel thru Normal with the Class of lillC). Kitty is always ready for a good time, and if asked if she enjoyed herself, .she will answer, Girls, I had a ' rasjn ' time. Zoology is Kitty ' s favorite (??) sub- ject, or at least we are led to supjiose .so, ff)r she is always working at Zoology during her s] are monieuls. ■4(1 RAE FLORENCE CREASY. Dalton. Normal Course, Y. W. C. A., Callie, l- ' aculty Honor, Class Prophecy. D AIv, haxiiig graduated from the Daltoii ' Second Class High School in the S])ring of 191o, decided to carry on her education still further by going to Nor- mal. She entered the lltKi class in its vSophomore Year and has been an active member ever .since. Rae is a member of the Y. W. C. A. and of Callie Society, and when called upon, is always willing to give what aid she can, especially along the musical line. In class she is a good student and always read}- with her own idea on the subject. One thing especially is .she noted for, and that is, giving advice. All the girls who want a case go to Rae, for during her Junior Year she had plenty of ex- perience. NORA M. CULP. Sunbury. Normal Course, I ' hilo, V. W. C. A. ORA, a graduate of the Sunbury High School, became a member of our Class in the Fall of 1914, joining it in its Junior Year. She had some experience in teaching before coming to Normal, so she has been verj successful in the Model School. Nora is a quiet, studious girl, but is always ready for some real fun. She is fond of music, and ]ila ' s and sings equally well, and often delights her friends with her accomiiHshments. She is a willing worker and an active member of the Y. W. C A. After Nora comjiletes her course here, she exjiects to take up kindergarten work, for which she will jirepare herself at Washington, I). C. Our best wishes go with her. 41 MARGARET E. DAILEY, Plymouth. pkg m ' gee I ' liilo, Xornial Course. jX the ear li)14, when vSepteinber wa.s still NOiing, if by chance one should look ont ujion the campus of the Blooms- burg Normal School, a merry, light- hearted, and light-haired girl could be seen approaching the building. She came from the bank of Shawnee First Grade High School, to our midst, with glory and renown going on before her and that glory and renown, far from di- minishing, has steadily increased durin g her Junior and vSenior years. Peg bears the distinction of being the sixth one in her famih- to graduate from B. S. N. S. Her jovial disposition is clouded only when the friends, not receiving a card from her, fail to meet her on returning home from the Normal. Margaret ' s happy faculty for making friends, together with her sunny disposi- tion and wonderful talent at the keyboard, made demands for her company. It is certain that Peg has made a lasting impression U])on her cla.ssmates. At all reunions we shall expect to hear her hearty laugh and see her sunny smile. LYDIA A. DANIELLS. Wilkes-Barre. Pliilo, Y. W. C. A., Normal Course. LYDIA graduated from Wilkes-Barre High School in 1914 and entered Normal as a Junior in the Fall of the same year. At High School L dia was thought to be a confirmed member of the Bachelor Girls ' .Society. Much to our surprise we have found since we came to that our susjncions were false We were delight- ed to find that he had acquired the habit of sending candy ver - freciuently, which indeed was greatly apjireciated by all of us. Of course she has alwavs been very generous and we .sinceiel - hope that our ex-bachelor girl will remain so. 42 HELEN IRENE DARROHN, Moosic. Normal Course, Y, W. C. A. |— lELEN is a graduate of Stroudsburg ' ' High School and entered Normal in the fall t)f I ' .H-I as a Junior. She received second honors at High School and has kejit the good work going at B. S. N S. ■■yniet in class, but loud in grade. All who know Helen will agree that this saving is true, as her class work shows that her time has not been ill spent. Helen posse.sses all the qualities nec- e.ssary for a succe.ssful future, and our best wishes go with her. ELLEN MARGARET DAVIES, Nesquehoning. Y. W. C. A., Philo, Normal Course. let the world slide. p LLEN is a good girl who has the un- •- usual gift of being very talkative and iiitere. ' -.ting at the .same time. vShe gradu ited from the Nesquehoning High School in l ' .J14, and entered B. S. N. S. as a Junior. Tho her sli dies occupy much of her time, yet she always finds time for the social .side of school life. One can gen- erallv hear her before he .sees her, due to her habit of hunnning .some happy tune. Ellen is very fond of dolling up, and perhaps this is respon.sible for her charm- ing of the opposite sex. Vet Ellen never gets serious over it, and so is leaving as heart-whole as .she came. 43 MARY EDNA DAVIES, Pittston. Vice President of I ' liilo, Normal Course, V. V. C. A. To the brightest beams distracted clouds give way. M ' room with her sunin- smiles. ARV is the blushing, curly-headed maiden from Paradise Alley, who claims her hair to be chestnut brown (?) She, after graduating from Jenkins High School, joined the birds of Para- dise Alley in the fall of our second year. The fact that Mary was chosen as vice jire.sident of Philo shows that she was a very active member. Everybody knows that Mary hails from Pittston because she is not slow in making it known. As Mary doesn ' t believe in skipping .she always sends her daring chum, and thus escajies the wrath of those in au- thority. For the next ten years we ])icttire gold- en-haired Mary brightening up a school Our best wishes go with you, Mary. MARY J. DAVIS. LeRaysville. Music Course, Y. V. C. A. THIS dark haired, pleasant- faced maid- en entered the LeRa s ille High School, but before she graduated, she de- cided to come to Normal where she be- came a member of our class in its Junior Year. Mary is not one of the many who have taken the Teacher ' s Course, but be- cause of her talent along the music line, she took the Music Cour.se, and she has made a success of her work, too. Her vocal, violin, and ])iano solos have many times been greatly enjoyed by those for- tunate enough to hear her. Last summer she spent part of her vacation at Rome .stud ing Art ; Moon- beams by Night, and Rays of vSunshine by Day. You don ' t think we mean Italian Rome, do you ? No, it was at Rome, Pennsylvania. Marv is also talented in Art, so we do not know whether she will take up Music or Art when she fitusheshercour.se here, but whatever it may be, we wish her the best of success. 44 HILDA M. DEPEW, Jermyn. Normal Course, Philo, Y. W, C. A. THIS dark liaired maiden with the hijr ' brown e es, graduated from the Jer- niyn High School with the class of I ' .tH, and entered Normal in the fall of the same ear as a Junior. Hilda is one of our faithful, diligent girls, and because of this was elected liy Ihe members of the Y. W. C. A., treas- urer of the association, the duties of which she has faithfully performed. She is as diligent in the pursuit of her studies as in the association work, and et we wonder wh ' she was so fond of Domestic Science and wished that the cour.se would continue all year. We prophesy for Hilda a successful future and our best wishes go with her. GEORGE W. Fairmount DODSON, Springs. shorty Normal Course, Callie, Class Base Ball 2, 3. « Q HORTY is a very industrious chap (outside of his studies) and has more than worked his wa - thru school. He has unlimited wit and always gets the better of the other fellow. Every morning at 6:15 the shrill tin- tinabulations of the ari.ser, and the heavy footsteps of Shorty arou.se us from our sweet slumber. George W. is a shark in Latin, and is very proficient in reading between lines. He never skips cla.sses (without an ex- cuse) and George is just the boy that can get them too. Shorty is a v ' oracious eater — he is a .second Hungry Sam - and usually after one of his big meals the nunse is quickly sununoned to Room No 4o( to cure a case of acute indigestion. He has a desperate ca.se on one of the fair maidens of our class and we picture them living in a cozy little home .saying the same words of endearment that they used to sa} ' at the dining room table. George ' s industr - will bring him renown and prosperit -, and we wish him the best of success. 45 KATHLEEN R. DORSEY, Plains. doksk Captain Class Basket Ball Team, Captain Var- sity Basket Ball 4, Basket Ball 1, i, 3, 4, Pliilo, Normal Course. THIS is Dor.se, well known in the athletics of this school. She came liere from that famous town of Plains, where she was well known for her jolly disposition. She is ever ready to join a crowd to go skating, coasting, dancing, etc., any- thing for a good time. She entered Normal as a Freshman. 1 )nring her four years at Normal she was liked by the students and always greets the graduates with a great deal of pleas- ure. She predicts she will be an old maid school teacher in that little State of New Jersey. However, we fear she will jour- ney to the famous mountains of Pocono and remain there for the rest of her days. There is where skating, rowing, swim- ming, and riding, are all convenient to this joll - child. LELA G. DRAKE, Bloomsburg. Philo, Normal Course. LELA graduated from Bloomsburg High School in lin4, and while there took part in many activities, es- pecially the society entertainments. She also had an im])t.rtant part in the vSenior drama. Lela was always a good little girl and never had to be called to order. She entered Normal in her Junior year and since then has delighted many with her ])leasant voice and happy smile. Lela has been very succe.ssfnl teaching the modelites, music l)eing her specialty. Lela has a wide circle of friends all of whom wish her every success in getting a ])ermanent school in Girardville. 4() RUTH A. DREIBELBIS, Bloomsburg. Normal Course, Philo, Day Student. RUTH came to Normal and entered our class in its baby year and has worked hard throughout the four years of her life at Normal. When Ruth was just a kid she lo -ed to climb trees and fences, but since she has become a young lady, she has thrown aside those childish pranks. .She is a very quiet girl, with bewitching blue e es and a pleasant smile for everyone. Ruth has been very successful in all her school activities and wi. nave every reason to believe she will make a great success in teaching because of her strong personality. She has a wide circle of friends who wish her the best of luck in her future work. DOROTHY LOUISE DRINKER. Bloomsburg. Normal Course, Philo. r OROTHY has been one of the fair ' - members of our class .since its baby year. She comes from Philadel]ihia, but resides in town during the school year. She was a student at the Phila- delphia High School for two years, and then came to complete her education at B. S. N. S. Dot is a very loquacious person, — and it is all good common sense too. We often wonder how .so little a person can aspire so high, but Dot has shown it can be done. She gained fame as an e.s- sayest in her Junior year at school taking a prize in the Essay Contest. Dot enjoys teaching but we doubt whether she will teach long as she is very much admired by the sterner .sex. We wish her luck and happiness. -17 ELIZABETH C. DUGAN. Factoryville. I ' hilo, Xoriiial Course. p l.IZABl ' .TH, known to some as Old ' - ' . . is a dasbin_a; nifnil)er of onr class with red curly locks and jiink cheeks. Does she blu.sh when a certain youni man ' s name is mentioned ? Never! vShe is right there with her true wit. vShe i.s so merry and full of fun she makes every one around listen. If any information about the town she comes from is needed just ask Elizabeth, who is alwaxs willing to lend a helping hand vShe is a rather good singer and certainl - amuses her hall by singing I wonder who ' s kissing him now. vShe is a s])lendid teacher and has won nian - friends during her four years at Normal. Some day we expect to hear of her holding the ])osition of Critic Teacher in some institution of learning. CAROLINE E. ELDER, Berwick. Normal Course, Philo. CAROLINI ' , one of our day students, who during her Junior year at Nor- mal traveled daily back and forth from Berwick to B. S. N. S., but who during her .Senior year stayed down town, is a graduate of the Berwick High School Class of 1914, and became a member of our class in the fall of the .same year. Caroline is very impuLsive, but full of fun, and when she is around one can al- ways expect a good jolly time. She is very fond of music, and is ])ro- ficient on the piano. After teaching for several years, Caroline expects to take up music and we feel sure of her success. 48 MAE E. ERWIN, Roarlngcreek. Y. V. C. A., Callie, Normal Course. Her voice is ever gentle, sweet and low, An excellent thing in woman. ] [AE is one of the quiet, good-natured ' ' members of our class, in fact so quiet that no one could ever find out anvthing about her. She has the re n - tation of being one of the most innocent girls of Alpha Hall. Mae believes in walking for exerci.se, and since she is from the country, .she ])refers to walk along the country roads. Nuff sed ! Her cheeks are the rosy tints of morn, especiall} ' after being good for three whole weeks, for that ' is her limit. She prefers to go to church with the Faculty. We are far too inferior for her. MARION C. FAIRCHILD, Nanticoke. Philo, Day Student. IT is the customary belief that red haired people have quick and fiery temjjers. Here is an exception to the rule. Al- though her hair has a characteristic color of a flame or the noon day sun, she is a very quiet and modest little girl. Her cla.ssmates and companions never heard of her attem])ting any hair-raising- deeds. For all of that we are glad that she came to us in l ' .)lo-l ' .t]4. She is an improvement over the other day stud- ents because she is an obedient working, studious girl. 49 MARGAKET B. FERRIC). Dickison City. vug I ' liilo, Normal Course. |-jF!RE is one of the members of ' ' Par- adi.se Allty who is known as ■ ' Peg. Pej;; ' ' graduated from Dickison Cit - High Scliool in l ' .)14, and joined our class in the fall of that year. After mail time she is usual ly heard saying, O girls, I didn ' t get a letter. But whether she means from home, or from someone else, we have never been able to decide — but then the va)-s of Paradise Alley have always been among the great unknown things, what is said of all the other members, applies to Peg — she is care-free, gaj ' , and companionable, always ready for a feed (before ten — or after. ) Withal, she is a very earnest student, and rarely goes to class with lessons un- ]ireiwred. Our best wishes go with her for her future succe.ss. ELEANORA G, FIORE, Scranton. FIO I ' liilo, Normal Course. THIS is little Fio, the girl with dark ' hair, smile and song. .She has been called so for her lingering smile, which we all know. vShe is very t nd of mu.sic but popular airs .seem to be her favorites. For a while Fio played ba.sket ball on the regular team. She is very fond of all athletic sports. Often in the early morning she can be found on the tennis courts ])laying tennis. She often remarks when a partner can not be found, if no one else will I ' lay, I ' ll play myself. This kind of jilaxing .seems to .satisfy her for a short time. Fio has a quiet dis])osition when the boys are near, but, on the hall before study hour she is not so quiet, and the building rings with the .song of Daiuix ' Deever her favorite. 50 w carry out li school. AGNES E. FLYNN. Sayre. AGNES G Normal Course, Philo. HO does not know Agnes G. ? Always smiling, always glad, ex- cept when she is mad. She has been at B. S. N. S. three years and during that time won for herself manj- friends. In the fall of 1913, a timid little girl, undecided as to just what she wanted to do, entered the Junior class. After a year of Normal work, Agnes decided she would rather take Domestic Science, and the next year became a special in that cour.se. She left us in the Spring of 1915, not intending to return, .since the .school decided to discontinue the course. To our surprise she again returned in the fall and was admitted to the Senior class, which cla.ss is very glad to count her as one of its number. All who know Agnes know her liking for all work in domestic lines and we hope that some day she may be able to er desires and become the head of the Domestic Science Department in some BERNARD J. FORD, Nanticoke. .shorty — stubby Medical Prep., Callie, Class Base Ball 3, Bask- et Ball 4, Scrub Foot Ball 4, Callie Drama 4. QHORTY entered our class in the Junior year. He was a good work- er from the time that he entered our class at Normal until he graduated and could usuall}- be depended ujion to help in anything asked of him. He was very modest at first and would blush if a girl ever asked him to pass something at the table in the dining room. But, as usual- ly the case with the modest ones, he made up for it in his Senior year. He is a favorite with them because of his smile which conquers them all. In the class room, especially ' in his Histology- class, he is noted for his valuable assist- ance to the girls. He has been conquered by a sweet maiden from Hazleton. We expect to htar of Shorty pull- ing the teeth of all great men and espec- ially the eye teeth of his famous ancest- or, Henr Ford. 51 DOROTHY M. FRITZ, W.lkes-Barre. Basket Ball ' 16, Varsitv 3, I ' liilo, N( rm.il Course, V. V. C. A. « ' r )T is one of our star basket ball players. Many of our victories liave been (liic, in a great measure, to her skillful ])laying. She stars, not only in athletics, but in clas.ses as well, and we often see her light burning long be- fore the riser rings. She is of a sympathetic disposition, always ready to laugh or mope with us, as our mood demands, and if .she .some- times gets the blues herself, they never last long, and she is soon as cheerful as ever. Dot ' s .strongest point seems to be (xennan, and we expect to see her teach- ing it in the near future. RUTH N. FULLER, Glen Lyon. Pliilo, Day Student, Normal Course. DUTH is a ha])py-go luck girl. Her lessons never worried her al- though she studies hard. Her ambition is to teach in Luzerne County. This member of our cla.ss is a da - student, also the girl sportsman of the cla.ss. She enjoys target practice and is quite exjjert with the rifle. She is a graduate of the New Port High School in the class of 1914. She entered our class at the beginning of its Junior ear. CORA S. FUNK. Espy. Commercial Ciiurse. THIS sedate little girl entered our class ' in its baby -ear. She finishes this ear as a busine.ss woman, havni. taken up the work in our Connnercial Depart- ment after two years of Normal Course. She comes every day from that quiet little town, Espy. She is a good indus- trious student and has accomi)lished much while here at .school. vShe is ex- tremel - quiet and never raises anv dis- turbances in class. KATHERINE ELIZABETH GABBERT Mahanoy City. Normal Course, rUilo, Y. V. C. A. THIS is Katherine, the shy Httle Miss. She came here from Mahanoy City High School, where she graduated in the class of li)l-l. Katherine entered the Normal Course here in the Junior year. She is noted for her quiet disposition and spirit of indei)endence among the girls. Nevertheless .she is well liked b • all. Katherine has lately shown a great in- terest in the Herbert Principles of Teach- ing and her thoughts are more in Her- bert, than in the rest of the story. A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Yes, Katherine, it is you we mean You ' re .so extremely shy. When out in life ' s struggles At length, you ' re forced to go You ' ll make a hit if you will tell Half of all ou know. MARION ELIZABETH GARRISON. Shickshinny. GARRY I ' liilD, V. V C. A., College rrcparatory Course. IVjARION, loved by all fur her quiet, refined manner, has jii.st recently joined the ranks of the Class of ]91tj. After her graduation from the Shick- shinii - High School in ' -H4, she entered Normal, taking the Teacher ' s Cour.se with our sister class, I ' .IIT. At the be- ginning of her Junior year, Marion de- cided she would rather go to college after comjileting her work here, so .she joined our class and took up the work of the College Preparatory Course Marion is always ready for a good time and adds a charming ]:)ersonality to the group, no matter where found. Marion is fond of good perfume, a bot- tle of which is always found on her bu- reau. Perhaps she will enlighten us as to where such good .stuff can be found. LOIS M. GIRTON, Bloomsburg. Day Sludent, Xoriiuil Course. I OIS is one of tho.se meml)ers of our ' — class who, four years ago, laid the foundations of our class, which have withstood the knocks and criticisms of the passing ears. Lois came to Nor- mal, fresh from the country, and what a change those four ears have wrought ! We have seen this maiden grow from a young country girl into a tall, dignified Senior, and we are glad to send her away from these halls of learning to the coun- try .school, where we know the children will profit by her in.struction. Our best w ' shes go with her, and when, at some future time, a Knight conies riding to take her away from the school room cares, we know she will be as successful in the home as in the school. RUTH FRANCES GRAVES. Jermyn. BLUE eyes Recording Secretary Callie, Y. W. C. A., Normal Course. Those about her From her shall read the ]ierfect ways of honor. ' ' RLUE Eyes entered B. S. N. S. as ' - ' a second year student in I ' .H. ' l, after having had two years training at the Carbondale High School. She is a faithful worker in the Y. W. C. A., and her influence for good, which is thrown about her companions like a cloak, will be greatly missed when the time for part- ing comes. Ruth is a girl who l:)elie ' es in the .say- ing, Work while you work and play while you play, but she always has her work done before .she .starts to i)lay. PERCY W. GRIFFITHS. TayW. THE TAR - p. w. — griff College Prep. ' 14, Normal ' 16, Callie, Pres. Callie 1913, Callie Drama ' 15. ' 16, Junior Ijraiua. Varsity Foot Ball ' 13. ' 14, ' 15, Captain ' 15. ' 14 Class ; Class Base Ball , ,4, Captain Class Basket Ball 4. ' 16 Class ; Captain Class Basket Ball 3, 4, Class Base Ball 3, Track 3. PERCY came to Normal after he had served an enlistment in the Navy as hospital apjjrentice. The good record which he gained in the Navy was main- tained while he was at school. He be- came popular with the fellows and was elected president of the Boys ' Dormitory Club in l ' .)15. He was also a member of the first Grievance Committee in the school. In his last two years at school he became very studious and when some- one interrupted him during .stud - period something usually hajipened. vSoinid of paddles being vigorously used. This came to be a familiar sound on third floor. His prowess in athletics, espec- ially foot ball w ' as unequaled. His work in class shows that he is a good student and he received the honor of Class Historian. Griff is noted for having the heartiest laugh of any fellow in the dormitories, we predict that this laugh will contribute much towards his future success. and ELSIE R. HAGENBUCH, Bloomsburg. Xormal Course, Philo. p LSIE, a member of the graduating ' — class of ' 14, from the Bloomsburg High School, where she was always a leader of good times, entered our class in the fall of the ear, and is now com- pleting the Normal Course with us. Elsie is one of these day students ou have been hearing so much about. Never mind if they are always late for clas.ses, the ' always make u y for lost time. She is one of our jolly members that we could not do without. She .seems to fit in her own place, and we are sure that no one else could fill it. Elsie is very fond of Rice, espec- ially the kind grown around Espy. We do not exjiect Elsie will be teaching for many years, but we wish her success in whatever she undertakes. LEE ROY HALL. Shamokin. Xormal Course, Philo, Junior Drama. I EE ROY is the onl ' minister ' s son we have in our class. He comes from Shamokin and when he landed in Nor- mal in his Junior year he was as green as the grass on the campus. This was shown to us in several ways — by his il- lustrious (?) work in chemistry, by his sujierabiuidance of knowledge of boats and their use (and therebx ' hangs a tale ) and by his wonderful di.s.sertations on the method of the recitation. He is not like the ordinary reputed minister ' s son but a very con.scientious and peace loving young gentleman He has never seen the inside of a moving picture theatre and hence cannot ex- pound on The Exploits of Elain or The Perils of Pauline. He taught a Sunday School class in the Methodist Church and had very good success. Hall was one of our best manual train- ing students and wood workers. He turned out some very fine ])ieces in this department. It is quite difficult to tell just what he will be, but we are sure that his two years at Normal have taken out much of his greenness with which he came, and we wish him success in whatever work he may undertake. GENEVIEVE G. HAMMOND. Scranton. (;kxe Nornuil Course, I ' hilo, Y. W. C. A., Junior Drama.  ENE graduated from the Central - High School in 1914, and entered Normal as a Junior in the fall of that ear. Tlie change of surroundings did not exactl - aj.ipeal to Gene and she wejit nian ' l)itter tears at first which were si)on dried up by the brilliance of the sun ' s rays which fell so lovingly U])on her. Her young life thus being renewed she entered upon w ork with new zeal and spent many anxious hours in planning hikes for Monday afternoons. But as all things must, this also had to come to an end, and the dearly beloved Rei- ser was taken from our midst with the class of 1915. Gene ' s one consolation is that he ' s only across the mountain. IRENE L HARM AN, Rock GU. Normal Cimrse, I ' hilo, Y. W. C. . I REXE is the only real song.ster of all ' the Birds of Paradise. Someday we expect to .see her as one of the world ' s most famous singers. She is al.so a great linguist, excelling in Pennsylvania Dutch. She is an active member of the Y. W. C. A., and takes great interest in her society work, which is shown by the fact that she was recording secretary. She is akso a faithful and ardent worker of her class. Altho Irene comes to Normal, she de- clares .she will be a nur.se some day. She frequently entertains the girls on the hall by her imitation of a cornet. And now it was like all in.struments, Now like a lonely flute, And now it is an Angel ' s .song. That makes the heavens be mute. EMMA G. HARRISON. Forlcs. Pliilo, Normal Course, Class Basket Ball 4. ' FHLS brown haired, brown-eyed niaid- ' en, with her ])leasant smile, gradua- ted from the Stillwater High School and came to Normal, entering the Sophmore class in 1!)KJ. She is a lover of languages, particu- larly Greek and German, and usually wliile waiting for her train (the B. S. which carries her to and from school) she is found in the Library looking up classical and scientific references. Her brown- hair and eyes are attrac- tive to the opposite sex, and many a tale she can tell you. Enuna is not bashful nor afraid, and when she undertakes to do anything she hustles it thru, and thus we feel sure of her success in life. EARLE B. HARTMAN, Bloomsburg. Philo, I ' hilo Drama (3), Class Track 3, 4. P ARLK joined us during our Junior ' - year, bringing with him a great rep- utation as a marathon runner. He lived up to this reputation admirably, as he was always .seen running for the 7:50 class and Prof. Bakeless tried in vain to break him of this habit. He made a dramatic reputation for himself in the famous Romeo and Ju- liet cast. He was the part of the Jes- ter, commonly known as the fool, and ever since that time he h is thot he was acting. Earle. thou ait th.- hajijiiest fel- low in school. We see Earle next ear teaching a country .school and giving his marathon faculties full play, tho we hope that he will manage to get to the school house in time to open the moming ses.sion ac- cording to .schedule. 58 HELEN E. HARTMAN. Bloomsburg. Xormal CoiirsL ' , I ' liilo. I— j ELEN is one of our youngest and sweetest girls. She is also a ver - good student, which is proven by the fact that she graduated from the Bloonis- burg High School in ' 14, as X ' aledicto- rian of her class. We wish to caution Helen not to leave the train at Harrisburg for ice cold orangeade if the train does stop there for ten minutes. Helen admires Broad Top Mountain ver}- much and we do not blame her for it, for it is extremely good looking. You will all agree that Helen is a very accom]iIished yoiuig lady when you add a sweet singing voice to her intellect and good looks. Helen will be loved by all who know her and we, the Class of ' l(i, wish her the best of luck. CLARA E. HARTRANFT. Mountain Grove. CLARI.SSni. Philo, Y. V. C. . ., Vice President of Class, Vice President of V. V. C. A., Vice President of G. A. A., Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, Normal Course. ' LARA, a jolly member of Paradise, - is one of the pillars of our class, having entered, fresh from the country, when its verdancy was at its height. Wherever she goes, she brings sun- shine with her, and even, when smitten with the roomatics wears a smile. She has taken a very active ])art in Y. W. C. A. work while at Normal and was among the lucky number to be cho.sen as delegates for the Eagles Mere Confer- ence. Her work in Philo is not to Yte forgot- ten inasmuch as she always seconds the motion for adjournment. Clara is right there with the s])irit when it comes to ba.sket ball and is easily recognized as a very good player. 59 MARY AGNES HARVEY, Kingston. HARN ' E Normal Course, I ' liilo, Class Basket Ball 2. I— lERIv is quiet Harve, quiet indeed ' ' in the class room, but oh ! in the halls ! She entertains the girls on her hall at sunrise by singing her favorite song, Sweet Morning Glor_v. She has been with us for the past three years, and regrets that she has to leave so soon. Her favorite s])ort is coasting down steep hills, but she usually has rather jxjor luck, in keeping off the ground. From her work in penmanship we prophes - that she will be one of the best penmen in Pennsylvania, and some daj- we ex])ect to h°ar of our joll - friend as the ])ennianshi]) instructor in one of our foremost schools. KATHRINE R. HESS, Nanticoke. HKS.SV Philo, V. V. C. . . Blessed is the man who in ented sleeji. — .-ill on. DOES this apply to Kathrine ? We will let her answer this. But she never retires uniil she has her Phxsics mas- tered. She savs if all her studies were like this, mine would be a ] leasure course. We predict for her a life of leisure, for she can alvva s be heard calling thru the hall, Who iias the late.st magazine ? Her hobby being photo ]il,i s. we may hear of her as one of the stars. Never mind Hess -, we all enjoy vour dramatic .stunts, and will ever re- member you as one of the entertainers of our class. ( ' •() SARA MARGARET HIDLAY. Bloomsburg. PEGGY I ' hilo, Normal Course. MARGARET graduated fnun the Bloomsburg High School in 14. vShe was the cut-up of the cla.ss and always had the teachers bus - hunting for her. vShe entered Normal the following fall, determined to be a good, little girl. vShe gives her teachers very little trouble now, but at times she must giggle. Margaret is a ver} good artist, having don e very efficient work in the Model School. Her chief delight is to ])ut bor- ders on the blackboard. Isn ' t it Mar- garet ? Margaret wants to teach near home, preferring Milton, if they ' d run a jitney. She says Fords are all right We be- lieve you, Margaret, and know . ou will make a success of your work. MAMIE HIGGINS, Plymouth. Normal Course, I ' hilo, Y. W . C. . . IN High School she was known as Brickie but after she came to Nor- mal .she .seemed to have lost that name and is now known as Mamie. She occasionally gets a letter from Penn and Bucknell, it is hard to tell from whom, as she only Ijlushes when asked about them. She is strong for Woman ' s Rights and debates well on the subject. Mamie is jolly and fat, the reason for this is easih ' discovered if one lives near he r or passes her door after 10 p. m. We must not forget to mention Ma- mie ' s work in the Y. W. C. A. as she was alwa s willing to take an active part in the work and could be counted on when hel]i was needed. She is an earnest student and we feel sure she will be successful as a teacher. 61 CORA GERTRUDE HILL, Williamsport. code Callie, V. W. C. A , Noriiuil Course. ODE is a member of the U)12 Class of the Tunkhannock High School. After litr graduation from there she decided that her calling was with tho.se who impart knowledge to others, so during the winter term of that ear .she came to Normal. She struggled along with us until June, then for two ears she put her knowledge into prac- tice, and now is completing her Normal education with us. To tho.se who do not know her well, Cora seems to be a quiet, .seclnsive girl, but when better acquainted with her, we find her to be jolly comi)an -, and alwa s ready for a good time. JOSEPH HINCHEY. Centralia. Commercial Course, Callie. lOSEPH came sailing into our midst from the delightful city of Centralia, near Ashland, Pa. He entered the Com- mercial Department where he sjient nio.st of his time composing majestic poems, which he dedicated to the ojiposite sex. Joe never made but one .serious mis- take in his life, and that occurred one rainv evening when he mailed a letter to her without putting on a stam]i. Here is a short history of one of Joe ' s ex])eriences : He became ac- quainted with a fair damsel from Light vStreet, and as usual called uiwn her one .Saturday e ' ening. They were so bu.sy discussing future hajipiness, that Joe forgot how late it was growing when suddenly he was startled to learn that he had only ten minutes to hike back to Normal before ' lights out ! and while crossing the fields he heard the last bell ring. He ran as fast as he could and stumbling into mud holes and over fen- ces finally reached his room a delajiida- ted wreck. The next morning it was nece.ssar for him to Ijorrow a suit to attend church. Altho the faculty at Centr.lia graduated him because he was a jiest, we expect to .see him graduate from B S. N. S with honors. No doubt in a few 3 ' ears we will . ee Joe as a ])rosperous merchant in Centralia su])])l ing ])roduce to the people of the coninuinit ' . MYLES D. HIPPENSTEEL. Nescopeck ini , hippy Merlical Prep., Day Studenl. i E might also nientiun the- fact that lie is president of the b.isement gang. He is an unknown quantit - ; nobody know.s where he stands, but he has an Overland and that is enough to make us think that he could stand a little watching at night ; and then too, he never comes to school until it is time for chapel and leaves when it suits him. Notwithstanding this apparent indif- ference to school work, Hip is a pretty good fellow. Perhaps his being a mem- ber of the class four years ma. ' have had .something to do with it. But neverthe- less, he is a hard-working cat cutter, and we wish him success. GLADYS HOWE, Rur rfield. Xoniial CniirM:-. Y. W. C. A., Callie. ( LADVS, a graduate of the Orwell High School, joined our class at the beginning of the Si)ring term, 1!)14, and has been w orking with us ever since. Gladys has a friendly smile for all and is always ready with a smile or a cheery word for all who, in sorrow or disap- pointment, .seek her. During her Junior year she was an active member of the Y. W. C. A., doing the work of cheering the shut-ins with the other members of the Social Service Committee. For a few years at least we exjiect to .see Gladws as a Biolog ' teacher in some Bradford County High School, and then we are in doubt as to her future vears. LOIS HOWELL. Scranton. I ' liilo, Y. W, C. A , Xornial Coursf, Faculty Honor, Class Mi-iiiorial. A friend. A lieart that heats true for all times and never fails. XHIS light haired maiden, filled with ' enthusiasm, determination, and stick- to it-i veness, ha ' ing receive 1 her diploma from Scranton High School, became a member of ou. class at the bejjinning of its Junior jear. L ' jis joinid the V. W. C. A. and be- cause of her activitv, became an indis- pensable member and was .sent as a dele- gate to the V. W. C. A. convention at Eagles Mere, June, I ' .tlo She is a favorite among her many as- sociates, and the girls of her hall delight in hearing her melodious voice ( for she is a .sweet .singer) especially when it an- nounces her a])proach with a box of cho- colates recentl ' received from the j ' oung banker. e feel sure of Lois ' success in life, for she po.sses.ses all the needed qualifi- cations. FRANK S. HUTCHISON. Bloomsburg. HfTCH Colle,i e I ' reparatorv, Philo, Philo Drama 4, Class Track 4. CRANK came to B. S. N. S. from the ' Newtown High School and entered our cla.ss in its Junior year. Aside from being a first class fellow he is a juniper of no mean repute and is sure to come out ah.ead in any meet. Hutch is a great lover of the world famous Charlie Chaplin, and has even gone so far as to perfect a working model of a Charlie Chaplin dive. He is really expert at this and almost daily in the warm months of the ear he may be seen wending his way to Arbutus Park where he ])lays tag with the fishes. He is also blessed with considerable dramatic aljility and his cries for his ladder in the Philo drama will long be remembered by those fortunate enough to have witnessed the plaw There is one thing he hates to do, and that is to stud -, but he laughs his way thru eversthing and if asked wh ' he does .so he replies; I don ' t know. I just laugh. Here ' s hoping, Frank, xou ' ll keep this up and laugh your wa - thru life. (!4 HANNAH M. IRWIN. Connertown. Philo. Normal Course, I— jANNAH came to the Bloomsburg ' State Normal School in 1U12, and was one of the pioneer founders of our class. During her time here she has been studious and faithful to her studies, and so has successfully overcome the difficul- ties along the way, and is graduating with those of us who likewise have been successful. Hannah is fond of sewing, or perhaps, better, millinery, for often on entering her room we find her busv retrimming a hat and fixing it according to the latest st le. Thus we can say, that the man who is fortunate enough to get Hannah for his helpmate, will not lose his fortune in buying hats. After her graduation from Normal Hainiah expects to teach at home, and our be.st wishes go with her for her suc- cess. JESSIE NOVELLO JONES, Plymouth. V. V, C. A., philo.. Normal Course. LJEAR that merry pealing laughter? That ' s Je.ssie vShe is ver ' fond of plajdng tricks, as her nearest friends have found out, and her merry laugh usually means that someone has been caught. Jessie is a graduate of the Plxnionth H. S. and entered our class at Normal during its Junior year. She is an indus- trious girl and is always well up in her work, altho always ready for a good time. She believes in the motto ' ' work while you work and play while you play. During the first jiart of her sta} ' with us, Jessie fell in love, hence mom, altho she persists in saying that she is a man hater. Nevertheless we expect great things from Jess. VALETTA LAURA KAHNY, Saltsburg. jack Y. W. C. A., Philo., Normal Course. It is easy enough to be pleasant When Hfe flows along like a song; But the girl worth while is the girl with a smile When everything goes dead wrong. lACK is one of the most popular and ' ' one of the joUiest girls in our class. vShe hails from Saltsburg, located by saying, ' ' right near Pittsburg. ' ' Entering the Junior year she soon proved her abilit ' for many things, including Y. W. C. A. work, walking in her sleep, and worrying Miss McBnde by giggling after lights out had been rung. When the foot-ball season opened this year her inttrest reached the limit. But after the game with Dickinson Seu ' inarv ' all her interest left football and became centered on East Third street. May your jo ' s be as deep as the ocean. And your sorrows as light as its foam M. RUTH KELLY. Wanamie. ICICL Noriniil Course, Class Basket Ball 2, 3. of t ' l ICL hails from that tins- tiiwn Wanamie. (If you don ' t know where it is, please don ' t consult the ma]i ) . She has been a resident of the school for the i)ast three ears, much to the sorrow of the jireceptress. vShe is kell known l)ecause of her ath letic ability, and she is the star pitcher on the girls base ball team. Kel is a wonderful tennis plaN ' er; if you don ' t l)elieve it just try her out. Ruth hasn ' t as yet learned the mean- ing of quiet hour, and entertains the girls at that time with her melodious voice and thrilling stories of the Wana niie reservoir. She thot she was really in love in her Junior year, but now thinks she was badly mi.staken. It is quite certain that the farmers in the i ' iiut - of the scIkioI will have a larger crop of a])ples after Kel departs Mischievous as she is, Ruth is an excellent gynuiasium te.icher best of success. GG and we wish her the JOHN E. KELSEY, Benton. rui ' Normal Course, Y. M. C. A., Delegate to Y. M. C. A, Student Conference at Northfiel(l,2. Philo Drama 3, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Captain Baseball 4. pop Kelsey, as he is popularly known, came from Benton to Normal in the spring term of 191o. His abilitj ' as a stead -, cool-headed and dependent base- ball pitcher was sooir discovered liy Coach Weinier and Kelsey has baffled not only a few of the best batters in the l)rep schools but even in the smaller col- leges. His work in the eleven inning game against Wesleyan Col ' ege, in which he held them to a o- ' 2 score was marvelous. But John did not narrow his life at Normal to baseball. His working in the class room, the Y. M. C. A., and Philo proves this. In his first term here he was elected a delegate to the Y. M. C. A. conference at Northfield, and there he put Bloomsburg State Normal School on par with .some of the big col- leges by his WDiiderful twirling. Pop is one of the finest and cleanest christian fellows in the school. He is one of the two married men of our class Perhaps many of his christian qualities were the direct influence of his wife. If so we would advise all men to marry young. His great desire in life is to be of service to his fellow men and we wish him success as a teacher. KATHLEEN KENDALL. Bloomsburg. Normal Course, I ' liilo, Rasket ball (3) I-IERE is Kathleen with her smiling face and rosy cheeks. .She came here from Binghamton where she is well known for her happy disjiosition. She is ever ready to join a crowd to go boat- ing, swimming, skating or anywhere for a good time, where she can wear her Khaki dress. .She is one of our best sports among the girls. .She is especially fond of tennis and can often be .seen in the courts. She entered model .school six years ago and her special interest is not in the boys, as is shown by her shyness, but in becoming a literature teacher. MARJORIE KINGSBURY. Nanticoke. MAKJ Pliilo., Xoniial CoiirsL-. ]V|ARJORII ' :, a curly-haired Miss, hails ' from Xanticoke, the famous city without a library. Marj is an example for all girls, who wish to ski]) without being caught. However, we do not advise many of the girls to follow in her foot-steps for she has had man ' narrow escapes. vShe often anuises the people on her hall by singing, when they are studying, such .songs as Tie Your Little Dog Outside, and at one time also amused Philo by giving them her class yell. Marj has done excellent work in the Latin dejiartment of the .school and in the near future, we exjject to see her as a teacher of Latin in ih.e Xanticoke High School. FLORENCE M. KLINE. Cheyenne, Wyo. CHEYENiNE Callie, Xornial Course, Y. V. C. A. XHLS is our famous western girl, known ' by all as Cheyenne . She entered Normal as a freshman, coming from Cheyenne High School which she attended two years. She traveled in several .states of the Union, but, she prefers Ohio to an - other, so there must be a reason. She is pojiular among her western cow-boy and cow-girl friends, and also the cow. She often becomes lonesome and re- mains in her room for weeks at a time crying and longing for her western home, where ' tis a i)leasure to ride o -er the l)rairies as she is an expert rider. Cheyenne was an excellent basket ball ]ila er in her freshman ear. but, had to gi -e it up on account of her studies. Her motto is, work first and lilay afterwards. (i.S CAROLYN E. KLINGLHR. IVemont. V. v Kl.IXC. C. A., rliilo., Xcinnal Course. AROLVN, better known as Kling is a representative of the town of Treniont. Durino; her first three years at Normal, she gained a fine reputation as a basket ball star, but in her vSenior year, her many other duties called her away from athletics, and most of her time is now spent in crocheting. The only fear we have for Carolyn is that she will be a burglar on account of her ex])ert knowledge of Jimmies. She has proved herself a very ca]iable teacher, in that after strenuous efforts she has man- aged to convince papa that x + V = z. Kling spends a great deal of her time in the librar - and is generally found reading the Philadelphia ]iapers, but of course there ' s a reason. We would not be at all surjirised if in a few j-ears we should find Kling tatting and crocheting manager in one of the city ' s big department stores. A. PAULINE KNIES. Bloomsburg. TOOTZ Normal Course, I ' hilo. PAULINE is more connnonly known as Tootz . No one knows where she got her name, but it is sufficient to say, that she has it. Pauline graduated from the Blooms- burg High in ' 14. Daring her High School Course, she was constantl ' con- fronted at every turn by a demerit book. She is .so thankful that B. S. N. S. .sa s nothing about conduct. Pauline entered Normal during the Junior year of our clas.s, and has always been on time. You know she is a down town .student and has far to walk, and besides, the mail carriers aren ' t out that early in the morning. Pauline expects to teach just to fill in the time. She is a natural born scientist and will, no doubt, contribute many verv useful things to the world of science. 69 HAZEL MARIAN KRBAMER. BloorasDurg. Normal Course, T ' hilo. l-JAZEL is that light-haired girl who is ' ' always in such a flurry, either hunting for some one or something. She entered the Junior class of the Bloomsburg High vSchool in 11)12, grad- uating in 11)14. During that time Hazel took an active part in all cla.ss dramas. Along with many of the downtown girls. Hazel enrolled as a Junior at Xornial in the fall of 1914. She has had many trials, but has always emerged radiant. Hazel enjoys teaching in the Model School and intends to make it her life work. She has decided to locate iierma- nentl ' in New Jer.sey. Be careful . These are our parting words. ANNA MARIE KROEGER. Susquehanna. Normal Course, I ' hilo., Y. W. C. A. IJIvRE is a busy girl, always going ' somewhere. We can hardly catch her long enough to talk to her, but when we do. we find her to be one of the jolliest and sunniest .girls in the school . She is not only busy with her school work, but with work for others as well. She is one of the most active members of the Y. W. C. A. Becau.se of her dili- gence we know that she cannot fail to be a success in the school room and when she keeps her own home. 70 HARRY K. LEAR, Wilkes-Barre. scoop Normal Course, I ' hilo., Scrub Footljall . , I ' rcs. Philo. 5 ,COOP, a graduate of tlie Wilkes- Barre High .School in li)14, entered Normal in the fall of that year. He earlj- gained fame as a cub reporter. He roomed with the well known Evert Fasold in his Junior year and this com- bination certainly did make things hum. As a lover of argument, he has no equal. When things did not go as he thought thev should, Harr - did some good talk- ing against them. Many a meeting of the Bovs ' Dormitor - Club was made inter- esting because of Lear ' s debating. He was a member of the Grievance Commit- tee and helped to .secure several privi- leges for the rest of the fellows. Besides being well liked by the boys, he was also -ery popular with the members of the opjio.site sex, especially the day students. He has considerable ability as a teacher and we predict that he will be- come a teacher of phwsics in the Wilkes-Barre High School. MARION L ' HOMMEDIEU, Wilkes-Barre. Noriu. ' il Cour.se, Philo, Y. W. C. A. Y HEN we fir.st met Marion, we were ' ' under the impression that she would be one of the good girls of the school, as she always had such an inno- cent appearance. However, we soon discovered that she was as ready for a lark as the rest of us. She is a fine musician and her violin solos have delighted us many times, as she never refuses to play for us when she can possibly do it. She is alwa s in demand when a musical jirogram is be- ing arranged, and one would not .seem complete without her. Judging by her actions now, Marion will not be an old maid school marm. Her goal .seems to be in quite a different direction RAY D. LEIDICH, Tremont. IHTCH I ' res. of Class, rresident of Boys ' Dormitory Club, Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., Delefjate to Northfield 3, Philo Drama 4, Varsity Foot Hall 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Basket Ball 2, 4; Varsity Base Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Base Ball 2, Manager of Class Bask- et Ball 3, Normal Course, Philo Pres. Ye gods, but he can bluff. To attenqit to ]mt in this small space the history of Dutch ' s career at Normal is an impossibility, but we will endeavor to do him justice in these few lines. It was in the Fall of r.tl2that Dutch came into our midst from the city of Tremont (a suburb of Minersville, me- tropolis of Schuylkill Co. ) As Washing- ton in the year of 17 ' Si) was chosen Pres- ident of this great U. S., .so Dutch in the year 1912 was chosen president of our illustrious class, which he has guided thru our four years with great success. Dutch soon became deeply engros.sed in the Biological Department, perusing all studies pos.sible in said department and pa.ssing all with high grades. He can tell you all you wish to know from Orion in the skies to the tiny amoeba in D. S ' s. aquarium, and yet he is no parasite. Dutch is also a great elocutionist and can prove to you that Schoffstall and Rogers are twins, and that Griffiths and Hall are brothers, if you believe it. He is also a wonderful dramatist and distingitislied himself by taking part in Mon- sieur Beaucaire. He is also -ery much interested in the Domestic Science Department, being an excellent hem ititcher and cand - stretcher. He can do an thing from pinning on a baby ' s sock to cooking a faculty feed. Ray, under the regime of Jupiter is a shin- ing constellation in drawing and painting. In fact what Dutch doesn ' t know you can paint with a whitewash brush on a flea ' s eyebrow. Ray is very fond of Chemistry and proved his abilit - b ' writing the following poem : Little drops of acid Little grains of zinc Placed within a test tube Makes an awful .stink. (H ' 2S) Our president is also noted for being very bashful in the jiresence of ladies. He never had more than fifteen cases in one term. Leidich has decided to take up dentistry for his life work and hopes to matriculate at the University of Penn. As an athlete Dutch is in a class by himself. No one around this part -of the woods has received so manj- Varsity letters as has Dutch. He had a rather inauspi- cious ojiening to his athletic career however when he was put in the Indian game in 1912 and after he recovered a fumble forgot himself and started for his own goal. He was gently reminded of his mistake however by Miles when the full back sat on his neck and a.sked him what he wasdoin ' . Dutch however, has had the captaincy of basket ball twice and ba.se ball once. His fame has gone abroad and ever -one in this part of the .state knows of Leidich from Tremont. His greatest ambition, however, is to get a start in life, get married and settle down and have a nice family. Just as he has piloted our class thru perilous seas, so we wish him success in piloting his family thru the perilous fortunes of life. ANNA ELIZABETH LINE, Wilkes-Barre. Philo, Y. W. C. A., Junior Drama, Normal Course. XHIS dark-haired lad -, the possessor of a sweet voice, graduated from the Wilkes-Barre High School, ' 12, took a post graduate course of one ' ear, taught for one year in New Jersey, and entered Normal in 1914, joining our class in its Junior year. Anna loves to create excitement, and her great ambition, while at school, was to take hikes, especiallv in mixed crowds. Many a fair Monday afternoon she was seen in company with a number of gal- lants and fair dames, waiting on the back porch for the ' ' chaps ' ' . Anna is fond of automobiles, her favor- ite being the Maxwell. We all hope that .some day she ' ll own one of her own. MARY AGNES MADDEN. Sebastopol. philo , Normal Course, |V|ARV, one of the ha])i)iest members of Paradise is a Pittstonian from Seba.stopol, h iving entered our class in the Junior year, after graduating from Jenkins High School. On account of her jolly disposition, Irish wit, and keen sense of humor, she has won man}- friends while at Normal. Many jieople are delighted with the rich brogue ]ilainl - noticed in her speech. Mary has great abiHt - along the line of elocution and has shown it in some of her work in Philo. Mary has had many falls in her life and we prophesy her next fall will be in love, but who the man will be, we are not at present prepared to .say, but at least one little man (?) is now in the field . We do not prophesy an old maid ' s life for Marv. FLORENCE MAJOR. Forty-Fort. Normal Course, Pliilo, Y. V. C. A. XHIS is Dolly, well known for her smiling face and jolly disjiosition. She came here from the historic town of Fort - Fort, where she graduated from the Forty- Fort High School in 1!I14. She is Ready ' s Sister in going for a good time. She entered Normal as a Junior and during her two years at Normal, she won many friends which we i)redict she will always retain. Dolly sa s she intends to be an old maid but by her mail from Lebanon ' alley College, her friends think she will change her mind, since her favorite ex])re.ssion is oh ! chuck . SARA MAKINSON, Forty-Fort. Normal Course, Philo, Y. V, C. A. Yl ' ' ' ' this is Sara, the girl of two D ' s. dimples and a sweet disposition. She came here from the famous town of Forty Fort, where she graduated from the High School in 1914. Sara entered Normal as a Junior and during her two years at Normal she was always read to have a good time. .Sara ' s ambition, after teaching two years, is to live on a Chicken F arm and she .says with determination FU do it (Dewitt), We sincerel ' hope that she will suc- ceed in life and live on Chicken and the other ingredients all her life, if she so wishes. HELEN MANLEY, Scranton. Normal Course, Callif. |-jELEN entered our class in its Junior year and soon made a name for her- self by her numerous tango exhibitions. She is an ardent admirer of Charley Chajilin and exerts much energy in try- ing to come up to this famous comedian. Her work in society is chiefly along the refreshment committee line. We must not forget to mention that Helen is an excellent student and has never been known to refuse to recite, when called U]ion in any class. We do not think that Helen will teach the proverbial twenty years, but no matter how long she does .so, we feel sure she will make a success of it. MIRIAM MANLEY. Scranton. Normal Course, Callie. ]V(IRIAM entered our class in its Junior year, hiving graduated from Cen- tral High School in S.:ranton. Miriam is quite unlike her sister, in as much as .she is quiet and more reserved. She is a very graceful dancer and loves to indulge in thit pastime. Miriam has fond reniimbrances of the g ' mna- sium, for was it not here that she learn- ed to love flowers .so well ? She is also a lover of books and music and spends a great many of her spare minutes in the girls ' recreation room, either reading or playing the piano. Miriam is a very good student and never fails to respond to the questions of her teachers, .so we feel sure of her suc- ce.ss in the future, no matter what her life work shall be. CATHERINE MASON. Blootnsburg. Philo., Dax- StuiKnt, Xoriiial Course. ( ATHKRIXI-: K-raduated from Blooms- - ' l)Urg Hiijh School in I ' .lH and is a vers- deimire little girl, never getting into mischief. She was the star in conduct in High vSchool. When we had feeds in the laboratory she was the chief door tender. Cath- erine entered Normal in the Junior year and since then has been snccessfnl in e er - department, especially the biologi- cal dejiartment, where she has gained the ]:)o.sition of picki ng fleas from Diana, the little black dog and mounting them. Catherine has been succe.ssfiil in teach- ing so far and is good in giving orders. All her friends wish her every success in the future. MARGARET J. M AURER. Wilkes-Barre. riiilo., Njrinil Course, V. V. C. A. |. RGARET is one of our quiet girls ' sc.ittering smiles and blushes wher- ever shi goes. Altho she is quiet, she is by no means saintly, but is ready for any fun that m ly be coming her wa Her troubles lie mostly in the Biology department, where .she .seems to have met her Waterloo. Margaret is alwajs either down in the depths (A despair, or brimming over with cheerfulne.ss, and it is usually the latter, so that she is lo -ed b - all who know her. 7( FLORENCE B. MAXEY. Forest City. floss Callie, Y. V. C. A., Sec. of Class, 2, 3, 4. Normal Course. PLOSS is one of the ancient nienibens of our class, having entered in the first j ' ear, when it was .small in quantity ' but great in quality. As she herself says : I am little, but oh my! All thru her Normal years her one ambition was to get a Stifcate and in her Junior year .she succeeded in getting one in penmanship. In Callie she is great for being on reception committees! Where do you get your pull, Florence ? All that ' s wrong with Florence ' s .skip- ]iing is that she does not know how to do it properly, as she always gets caught. All who know her cannot helj) but admire her as she has one of the sunniest dispositions known. In fact to know her is to love her. F. JENNIE MAYERS, Forest City. I ' liilo,, V. W. C. A., Normal Courso. Better be out of the worLI than out of fashion. JENNIE is a brown haired maiden of Paradise Alley. vShe graduated from F ' orest City High vSchool and joined our class in the second year of its existence. Jennie has abilitx ' in writing poems and furnishes Paradi.se Alley with poetry on sjjecial occas ' ons. She is also successful as a ])riniar - teacher, but we mu,st not forget to men- tion her mathematical ability, for she was always a star in Geometry. She has been a faithful worker in our society, displ i ing her elocutional ability at times and also serving as our corres- ponding secretary She expects to teach, but how long, we do not know. However, in general student life, she was one of the willing workers and we feel sure she will have a svi:cessful life. HARRIET McANDREW, Hawley. Xonnal Cours.-, I ' liilo. I-jARRIKT is a graduate from the ' ' Hawley H. .S. and entered Normal as a Junior in 1!)1. ' !. During her Junior year she was obliged to lea e school be- cause of illness. She did not return till the winter term of l ' .)14. Altho the smallest girl on Aljjha Hall, she can always be heard before she can be s ' -en. Her favorite saxing is, that If smiles and nods would get a case, Harriet surely would have one. The attraction for good books (?) is so strong for Harriet that she may be .seen frequenting the library at every opjiortunity. M. ANNETTE McCORMICK. Forest City. Normal Course, Philo. ANNETTE having graduated from the Forest City High School in the spring of IIU;) found that her supply of knowledge was not complete and so took advantage of the opportunity of gradua- ting from the Carbondale High School the following ear. In the fall of 11114, she enrolled in B. vS. N. ,S. and is now one of the happy birds of paradi.se. Annette is very fortunate in having .so many names. Although her name is Annette, ' ' she more often gets, ' ' Tawie ' ' Nefa, or Case. We prophesy that the next time her name is changed, she will be willing to keep it for life, for allho some peo])le think that out of sight is out of mind, it is not .so in Annette ' s case, for she thinks that ab- sence makes the heart grow fonder. 78 ANNA McDYER. Coaldale. Normal CoiirsL-, I ' hilo. A NNA, with a jolly disiiositioii with ' which she can drive the blues away, liecanie a member of our class after she had graduated from the Coaldale High vSchool. Did you ever hear of Coaldale before ? Well, it is on the map, and b ' looking closely for it -our search may be rewarded. Anna is fairl ' fond of studying, but her favorite subject is arithmetic. It is not .safe to wager that Anna will teach her fifty years, as she never cares to cla.ss herself with the self-supporting women. However, we wish her the greatest suc- cess in her life ' s work whate -er it may be. SARA McGILL, Jeddo. Philo, Normal Course. I will not have to describe Sara, for .she certainly is known to any one who might glance at her face, or rather, her orbs. It is said that during an observation in astronomy one night someone glanc- ing thru the telescope saw rolling stars near the earth. The professor became quite agitated but on careful investiga- tion discovered that .Sara ' s eyes were the cause of the trouble. They are the deepest of brown eyes, and we pity the man who falls under their approval. This will not be for some time, however, as Sara is very hard to suit along this line. She certainly will have no trouble in teaching. She is an elegant s]ieaker and lecturer. .She might truthfully be termed chief jus- tice as she gives her venerable opinion on all the ha]i])enings of the school. We tried to elect her ' cheer leader l;)Ut she feared it would be too hard on her vocal chords and .so she resigned. 7!l WARD E. McHENRY, Benton. :mac Normal Course, Class Base Ball 3 anil 4. a ARD, better known as Mac is a ' ' graduate of the Benton High School, class of 1914, and entered Nor- mal in the fall of that year. He is one of our day students who travels back and forth on the B. S. train, of whose wrecking crew he was ])resident, before coming to Normal. This gave him the ability to control others, and we feel that as a teacher his success will partly be due to that fact Mac is a good sort of a fellow, but is fond of ])laying jokes, and often his hearty laugh can be heard when some- one has been the victim of his many pranks. We often wonder why Mac enjo s his trips on the B. S. train .so much. Perhaps, there is a rea.son. How about it Mac . ' HELEN V. McHUGH. Kingston. NELL Normal Course, Philo, Treasurer G. A. A. 3. Secretary G. A. A. 4, Class B. B. 2 3, Var- sity B. B. 3. 1ELL joined the Birds of Paradise ' in the fall term of our second year, having attended Kingston High School before she came here. Our class received more .spirit when she entered because of her active part in class work. The fact that Nell was a member of both the class and the varsity basket-ball teams and the track team, also her offices in the G. A. A. shows her ability in that line. Her society work is not to be forgot- ten. She has great ability in the inves- tigating line and is frequently on that coniinittee. Nell is a splendid entertainer and when suggestions for stunts, tricks, etc., are needed we always go to her She is a very good student which is clearly .shown by the fact that having nn ' ssid the first she was able to keej) u]) with the foremost in he.- class. Nell and one of her friends .sa_ ' they are .going to teach for twenty i-c:ircel predict this fur Xell. SO 1st ear ' s work hut we can F FRANK J. MEENAHAN. Shamokin. ■i ' J Normal Course, Philo, I ' liilo Drama 3, 4, Philo Reunion President 4, Class Treasurer 1 , 4, Manager Class Baseball 1,3, President B.D.C.4. TRANK is one of the old standbys of our class, for he came to ns in our first year and has been faithful to the end. Before coming to Normal, Frank was a telegrapher and of course did much traveling. He soon learned the railroad stations from Williamsport to Philadelphia, via Catawissa, as well as ia Shamokin, and many times his deep bass voice can be heard on the hall call- ing out East Mahanoy Junction, change for Mahanoy Cit}-, Mahanoy Plane, Gi- rardville, Ashland, Moinit Carmel,  Sha- mokin, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Montgom- ery, Mitncy and Williamsport. We all thought Frank would be lone- .some in his senior year, but he seems to have recovered from the shock, and is .still keeping his eyes open for another Kathryn. FJ is also an all around student. It may surprise you to know that his favorite subjects are the Biological Sciences, especially Physiology in which he has done jirofound research work; and he can discuss with a marvelous fluiditv of speech the merits and defects of the Balanoglossus Kowlew.ski. As a business man he is one of the best in our class. In fact, we wotild not be sur- prised to hear in future years of the Hon. F. J. Meenahan appointed a member of the Wa s and Means Committee in the House. MAUD FLORENCE MILLER, W likes- Barre. BKTTV Normal Course, Philo. DKTTV Miller, a graduate of the ' - ' Wilkes-Barre High School in li)14, entered Normal in her Junior year. A favorite with all, she has won man} ' friends. By looking at her picture 3-ou can .see that the old proverb, Appear ances are deceptive, is very true. Betty is the most innocent, demure looking girl, and yet one of the most mischievous in the school. Next to school Maud loves the picture .show and often times she knows the actors and actresses better than her les.sons. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. JULIA E MILOSH. Shenandoah. Normal Coursf, I ' hilo. lUIJA ' S chief qualities are modesty, quietness, and ssdateness; however slie always meets her friends with a smile. Although her home town is now Shenandoah, she once lived in Ha .leton and graduated from that High School. Julia is a very .studious girl and one of which our class is ])roud. There is no doubt that .she will .some day be successful as a teacher, for her work in the Model School has proved this. We know that all her ambitions will be realized if she continues to be as dili- gent as she now is. ANN MORGAN, Nanticoke. Philo, Y. W. C. j .. Normal Course. She ' s sweet of disposition, .She ' s loving, wise and kind. She ' s full of true affection, .She cannot be defined. A XX is one of our faithful few always readv to lend a helping hand to tho.se about her. She ' s sot in her wa s but just the same we all love her. vShe usually can be heard calling, Kath- erine, time for class. Her mind is in Bloomsburg, but her heart is in the U. of P. That .seals the mystery of ' y .she never had a ca.se in B. S. N. S., but s])ends mo.st of her time at the mail-box. Who is he ? We will all mi.ss Ann for the active ])art she takes in the work of the Y. W. C. A. as we credit much of its success to her interest. 82 MARY MUSGRAVE, Scranton. bill Philo., Y. W. C. A. X IARY graduated from the Central ' ■ High School in 1914 and entered as a Junior here in the fall of that year. As Bill lives in the dormitory she en- joys going on hikes every now and then so that she may get a good survey of the surrounding country. (?) Mary always enjoyed athletics, but during the first jiart of the Senior year she acquired a jierfect horror of foot ball. vShe speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. All who have become acquainted with Mary have found this old .saying to be ]iroven true. MAUDE E. MUSGRAVE, Moscow. Callie, Normal Course, Y. V. C. A. Callie Drama 4. |V|AUDE is known to her intimate ' friends as Mush , not because the word applies to her but becau.se it grows out of the first .syllable of her last name. She entered the class of IDllj in the spring of 1914 from the Sterling High School where she had pursued the sub- ject of agriculture. One day while making out a ration sheet for a cow, she had the sheet balanced, but, oh my, if ever a cow had been obliged to eat it there would have been no cow left. Maude has had the honor of being the first suffragette president of Callie, and we hope she will be as successful in all her undertakings as she was in this par- ticular one. Sht? is noted for being bright and cheerful and always having .something to do, and judging from the excellent work she has done in the Model vSchool, we predict that she will be a successful primary teacher. What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. 83 ALICE NEELY, Lehman. Normal Course, Callic-, V. W. C. A. THIS young lady hails from Lehman , a quiet Httle vilLige among the mountains of old Lu .erne. Slie is a member of tlie 11114 graduating class from the Lehman High School and be- came a member of our class in the fall of the same year. Altho she has been with us for two years she claims the honor of having been campused only once — when she forgot to pick up papers in the court. Her gentle manner and jileasant smile have won for Alice a wide circle of friends among her schoolmates, all of whom wish her the be.st of success in her future work, whatever it ma - be. MAXWELL R. V. NOACK, Moscow. .M.V.X Normal Course, President of V. M. C. A. (3), Callie, Delegate to Nortlifield (2), First Prize Second Year Contest, Callie Drama (2), (3). ' |V|AX, sometimes known as No- ' ' hatch because of his peculiar yet kindly nature, is a very studious fellow when no social functions are going on. Never does Max neglect his social functions for his studies, and altho he studies spasmodically he gets there just th- same. He graduated from the Mos- cow H. .S. in I ' .dO as historian of his class, and joined ' Ki at the beginning of the . -econd year. He is the best male singer in the class, and his melodious voice is continually heard all over the third floor. Max is one of the most active work- ers of the Y. M. C. A., and Callie, too, owes much of its .success to him. Maxwell R. V. loves the ladies, and many a Monda ' afternoon he wanders over hill and dale with .some fair dam.sel by his .side, on the so-called hikes. He has a big heart and gladly heli)s others, hence his future success need questioned. He won first ])ri .e in the .second year conte.st and took leading parts in two dramas. We wish hin succe.ss in whatex ' er work he enters. not be Callie MARGARET L OHARA, Minooka. Normal Course, I ' Uilo. IMARGARET, better known as M. O ' H. ' ' is one of the good-natured and jolly girls of the class who is always looking for fun when not in trouble. When one hears the loud click of heels resounding on the hard wood floor of fourth, it is not hard to guess who is coming. Tho she is a jolly girl, Mar- garet ' s taste for classical music is well seen as her favorite song is Hearts and Flowers. Through her winning way .she has won many friends in her four years of Normal life, and all wish her great suc- cess when she is out in the wide world. MARTHA OHL. Bloomsburg. Normal Course. jVjARTHA is a member of the U 14 graduating class of the Bloomsburg High SJiool, and joined u.s at Normal in the fall of the same year. ,She is very sbj ' , but kind and good, and we know that Martha has all the characteristics to do successful work in her chosen profession. Her initials Mo would seem to in- dicate that Martha must be shown and her classmates know it to be true, but we feel that when she is shown the long line of heroes, from ]3resent indica- tions her .selection will be a minister. Because of her quietness, Martha has always been very careful not to state whether her missionary work will be done near Fernville or on the Pacific Islands. 85 PHEBE PENNINGTON. Forks. Normal Course, Callif. pHEBI ' i.s a member of the class of l ' . 14 of the jciloomsburg High School and entered Normal in the fall of the same year. She is one of our am- bitious girls and is fond of studying, but when she has any spare time, she likes to read or play basket bal , and when possible, to go for a row. She is not ver - fond of German, and yet the t ' me spent in that class does not .seem long, as she and a Herr appear to enjoy themselves in carrying on a con- versation. Phebs has a sweet voice and his often charmed the members of Callie with her singing. After graduation she expects to teach and we are assured of her suc- cess, if present indications are true. LANA S. PEl ' HICK. Milanville. CiiUie, V. W. C. A., Normal Course. [ . NA, with her pleasant smile for • everybody is completing her fourth year at B. S. N. S., having joined our class in its infancx ' . On .short acquaintance with Lana, one wo.dd judge her to be quiet and rather bashful, but after knowing htr belter, we find her to be a jolly girl always ready for a good time. On entering Lana ' s room, our e es are met by a sign on which is ]irinted in large letters beware of men . We find, tho, that this is onlv a wall decora- tion, for Amang the train there is a swain. I dearl - lo ' e niysel ' . But whaur his hame, or what his name, 1 dinna care to tell . HAZEL I. POTTER. Shicksliinnv. Callie, Day Student, Normal Course. |-jAZEL graduated from Bloonisburg ' ' High School in l ' .n4, being Saluta- torian of the class. She is a very quiet girl and a noted Marathon runner, but never to our knowledge has she distinguished herself in any field sports. The old saying is, some people are born with knowledge, some achieve knowledge, and some have knowledge thrust upon them, but Hazels .school life began with the first, as she was very bright in all her classes and never be- lieved in .skipping. Hazel entered Normal in her Junior year and since then has Ijeen ery suc- ce.s.sful. In her ;eaching, she has gained a wide experience and we wish her every success in the future. JOANNA POWELL. Miners Mills. •JO Pliilo., Normal Course, Y. V. C. A. XHE black haired lady of this discus- sion was born in Miners Mills. which .simple fact coiild be easily learned by looking at her smiling countenance. When Joanna came to this school she was so young, we thought surely .she was to enter the ' 17 cla.ss, but behold, she entered the ' 16 class and is still with us. Jo is very active in Y. W. C. A. work and during her first year at school, was sent to the conference at Eagle ' s Mere, as a delegate from our association In classes Jo possesses all the dig- nity you can imagine, but when cla.s.ses are over Joanna is always ready for a good time. ELLEN LUCRETIA RAMBORGER, Ne.scopeck. Normal Coiirsi-, I ' liilo, V. V. C. A. MELLIE was born in Johnstown, but she found that it was ])Ossible for her to better her condition, and is now located in Nescopeck. She is a peace-loving maiden and as gentle as dew, b ut has a wonderful gift of expression, and also a great love of expressing that gift As a result, where Nellie is, there abideth noise also. She is well versed in the science of flirting, but of course does not practice that art. We predict that Xellie, after teaching her favorite subject, history for several years, will make a very proficient wife for a certain x ' oung lawyer. ANNIE PAULINE REASER. Bloomsburg. Pliili).. Normal Course. Xi IIO is that small, slim girl we so ' ' often see hurrying up Normal hill ' ' That is Annie, one of our down town students, who graduated from the Blooms- burg High School with the class of l ' .)14, and entered Normal in the Autimin of the same year. Annie is one of the musicians of our cla.ss, and has delighted many with her delightful piano solos in Philo, as well as in the juiblic progr ams. We often won- der why Annie hurries down the hill so fast after society. It would appear as though she had a date. Is that so, Annie ? Annie expects to teach .school in Penn- sylvania, and we wish her the be.st of success. CATHERINE REED. Ely.burg. Pliilo.. Nornuil CoursL ' . CATHERINE is a graduate of the - Elysburg High School, but not un- til our Senior year at Normal did she become a member of our class. Catherine is one of our quiet girls and yet she plays the piano and sings beau- tifully, and has charmed many by her willing com])liance to requests for music. Becau.se of her quittiiess .she never told, and no one understood why she was so fond of physics, and especially the chapter on light, but we now know it was because not only beams and pencils of light were studied, but also Rays . MYRTLE 1. REYNOLDS. NarrowsDurg, N. Y. Normal Course, Callie, Y. V. C. A. JVIVRTLE, a graduate of the Dama.scus ' High School, joined onr class in its Junior year, and, although during her Junior year .she was compelled to mi-ss a great many weeks of school, be- cause of illness, nevertheless because of her grit and jierseverance, she is still with us. Myrtle is one of the studious members of our class, and whenever anyone wishes to find her, she is usually found in her room laboring over her lessons. Besides being studious, she is also inclined to- ward the musical line as her chum can well testify. We expect in the future to find M r- tle as a successful teacher in the Primary Grades of the .schools in the State of New York HELEN B. REYNOLDS, Unlondale. Callie, Vice I ' res. of Callie, Xortiial Course. |— I IvLEN is one of the members of Par- • ' adise Alley who never gives her liall teacher an - trouble, onlv being in- vited (?) to visit the latter occasionally after ten o ' clock for a few instructions about skipinng out without being caught. Ofcour.se, Helen never skips except when there are eats around. Helen entered our class during the first year after taking a .short pleasure course at the Forest City High vSchool. She is a great aid to Callie, especially ' on the banquet connnittees. Bangs l:)eing the rage and Helen being game, immediately had hers cut. N w her ouIn ' worr ' is that thev will not have grown by commencement time. VIRGINIA ROHDE, Dorranceton. I ' hilo., Normal Course, Y. W. C. . . Delegate to Gettysbursj Conference, Faculty Honor. Class Essay. IRGINIA comes from Dorranceton ' High School, where she took finst honor in her class. She is one of the hardest workers of the school and seems to excel in all things. She has ability not only as a student but as a musician and artist as well. She is one of the most faithful mem- bers of the Y. W. C. A. and is ready to occupy the position of onanist at any time, and to perform an - ser ice that she may. Virginia is very quiet and she seems hai)piest when alone. However, she is very joll ' when in a crowd, and we al- ways like to have her with us because of her ready wit and good nature. 90 MABEL E. RICHARDS, Wilkes-Barre. Normal Coursi-, I ' liilo., Y. V, C. A. MABEL graduated from tlie North Berwick High School in the spring of l ' .tl-2. In the fall of the .same year she entered B. S. N. S. and became a member of the 191 (i class, in its fresh- man year, when it was small in qtian- tit - but great in ([ualitx ' . Mabel seems to think moving is yiart of one ' s education. For the first year she roomed in town, the second year she sought rooms in Espy, the third she moved back to town again and finally decided to try Dormitory life. So in her fourth year she landed at Normal and succeeded in getting a room on fourth floor. Mabel is a very quiet girl and an earn- est student. That she will be successful as a teacher is without a doubt. PHOEBE M. RICHARDS, Light Street. Da Student, Xoriiial Course. PHOEBE came to Normal and entered our class in its Baby Year and since then has been working faithfull ' to reach the Top vStei) . Phoebe has always been a very quiet, demure little girl, never being called to order when in class, but always watch- ing for a chance to do something mis- chievous when the teacher wasn ' t look- ing. She comes down on the B. S. train from the brightly lighted city of Light Street. Phoebe is one of the happ -go luck - kind and has a strong desire for automo- bile rides, but, be careful Phoebe that it isn ' t .- Fold. Phoebe has a great love for music and is very much interested along this line. Some daj ' she will be the great mu.sician of our class. ' .)1 EMILY RICHARDSON, Bloomsburg. Normal Course. I ' liiln., V. W. C. A., Juiiifir iJraina. P MILY is one of the nienihers of our ' - ' class who began and finished her education at B. S. N. S. for she was one of the pujiils of the Model School and now has taught in the same rooms where she herself received her fundamental education. Emily is one of our talented members, for she is talented along mu.sical, speak- ing and artistic lines. She took first prize at the second year public speaking contest and tlie next year took a promi- nent i irt in the Junior drama. To those who do not know her very well, Emily seems to be very serious, but she has a sense of humor as her in- timate friends will tell you. Emily is very ambitious, and whether her life work shall be as a missionary or teacher, we feel sure she will succeed. MARGARET J. RIDGELEY, Wyoming. Philo., Y. W. C. A. Normal Covirse. |V1AR(;ARET, a graduate of the West ' ' Wyoming High School, joined our illu.strious class at the beginning of its Junior year. .She became an active member of the Y. W. C. A. and was .sent to the con- ference at Eagles Mere, June IDlo. Margaret ' s ingenuity and originalit - in teaching jihysiology to the first and second grade ]m])ils, won for her much ])rai.se and commendation from the critic teacher and the Senior teachers who had the ])leasure of observing her. We i redict for Margaret a successful career as a primarx ' teacher. BLANCHE K. ROBBINS. Pottsgrove. Pliilo, Y. W. C. A,, Normal Course. And, she is fair. H ' feel sure that she will succeed in 1{RE is the onl ' blonde from Para- dise Allew Look at her jsicture. Blanche had a hard time getting it, but the third and last time proved to be the best. Blanche graduated from Pottsgrove High School and then decided to come to B. S. N. S. on the condition that she could go home every two weeks Why so often ? We hardly dare think of Blanche as remaining single long, owing to the heavy correspondence carried on to one partic- ular jjlace. Blanche was among the delegates of the Y. W. C. A. who were .sent to a con- ference at Lancaster during her Junior year, which shows her active work in our association. Because of her happy disposition we whatever she undertakes for lier life work. JENNIE M. ROBERTS, Edwardsville. Y. V. C. , ., Xormal Course, Callie. lENNIE graduated from the Edwards- ville High School in the Spring of U)i: . In the fall of the same year she joined the 1!)1() Cla.ss at B. S. N. S. in its .second year and has been, since that time, a lo -aI member of her cla.ss. Jennie is a black-haired maiden and has a sweet smile for everyone. She is not very large and altho some peo] le say that little people should be seen and not heard her voice is always heard ringing through the halls. Jennie is very fond of her teaching, es])eciall - in the Primary Grades and de- clares she will teach the twent ' years allotted to her, but this is doubtful. ANNETTE POWELL ROGERS, Scranton. Y. W. C. A., I ' hilo., Junior Drama, Normal Course. IN the Fall of IDlo, Normal was graced 1) ' the presence of Annette Rogers, wlio hails from Scranton, and since that time she has scintillated in our midst. In the Scranton Central High School she pursued for one small year the course of education, when .she decided to cast her lot with the school-marms. Annette is renowned for her tennis ])laying, and is especially exjiert at turn- ing on her ankle, while in the midst of an exciting game, whereupon she will exclaim : There goes my ankle . Annette is known as one of the Water- Babies . For further particu- lars consult a well known Senior of last year. E h, Cieorge ? Annette is really an all round girl, ready and willing to do anything that may be asked of her, es]iecially cla.ss work, when several of the Senior bo3S are on hand. She took a leading part in the Junior drama, being the wife of the well known dutch- man. She also is an ardent Philo worker and is always on hand for drama feeds, and re- cejition committee feeds We predict that Annette will teach for a number of years in the High School of Fishing Creek, where she will expound her knowledge in manual training and ]ih sics. SARAH M. ROSS. Dallas. Noruial Course, I ' hilo., Y. W. C. A. BF ' .FORI Sarah became a member of our class at Normal .she attended the Kingston High School for two years, but, deciding that her future work was to impart knowledge to young and inex- perienced minds, she joined our class at the beginning of its .second year of ex- istence. .Sarah is one of our industrious girls and studies a great deal, her sjiare mo- ments being spent in crocheting. After graduating from Normal, Sarah exjiects fo teach, and we feel sure of her success, due to her perseverance and determination. i 4 HELEN RUNYAN. Bloomsburg. riiilo, Normal Course. |-IKLEN is another member of our class ' ' who graduated from the Blooms- l:)urg High vSchool with the class of U)14, and joined our ranks at Normal in the fall of the same year. She is one of our down-town students who doesn ' t believe in hurrying the feet, but oh ! How fast her tongue can go ! Helen is not afraid to express her opin- ion and thus is a valuable member of any committee. Helen ' s motto is : Laugh and grow fat, and her merry laugh often drives away the blues of those who are fortunate enough to hear her. Helen has a decided craving for :each- ing, and we can picture her teaching school in Rupert twenty years hence. ANNA F. RUSK, Tamaqua. riiilo. Xornial Course. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very looks. Q WEET Anna, beloved b - all because — of her kind gentle ways, came to Normal from the Tamaqua High School before she graduated from that place, due to the fact that she felt herself called to the teaching profession. Anna is ver - fond of mu.sic and by this means she is able to show her hap- piness, for during the day and often at night, her sweet voice can be heard ]ieal- ing thruout the halls. We would not feel safe in prophesy- ing that Anna will teach for a very long time, for such an attractive little Miss with such a choice of ca.ses would never care to class herself among the self sup])orting women. 95 MARGARET E. RUTHERFORD. Lauielton. I ' KC, Normal Course, I ' hilo , Y. W. C. A. pivC, entcrtd B. S. N. S. in the fall of ' ];)14, to complete the Normal course with our class. Shs graduated from the Lanrelton High School in lUll, and could have gotten thru at Blooms- burg before ]!)1(), but A Funny Feelin ' Round Her Heart led her to realize that our ranks would be best for her. She has been very successful in her practice teaching this year and we are sure of hearing of her further success in this line. But ah, here is a little cloud- iness, and in the mist we see a Frat pin. The secret of this Peg keejis clo.se to her heart. Probaljly we may give ou .something more definite of this at our first reunion, because Peg ' insists that she is going to be a nii.ssionary, and we feel that naught but a magnet could draw her to the East Indies. MARY V. RYAN, Plymouth. Pliilo., rhilo Drama 4, Normal Course. ' THIS bashful little maiden with her ' long curly locks, graduated from the Plymouth High School in the 1014 class, and became a member of our class in its Junior year. Mary is fond of stud ing and is always ready with a recitation when called on in cla.ss. We often wondered at her ready answers in .solving an intricate geometry jiroposition, and many a time the cla.ss was .saved from disgrace be- cause Mary knew her les.son About the hardest work Mary did while at school, was the work she did in the Philo drama in her .Senior year. Don ' t work too hard, Marw or life will be too .short. m F FRANCES G. SCANLON. Weatherly. fanny scanxy Pliilo., Normal Course. Oh, East is East and West is West. :RANCES hails from the little Dutch hamlet of Weatherl -. Ves, that ac- counts for her su]ierahnndaiice of Ger- man. Scanny graduated from Weatherly High School in that famous class of 11)14, which was honored to have her in its midst. Weatherly High .School is of the second class, having a three year cour.se. Fanny, wishing to become a .school niarm, ( I was going to say an old maid .school marm, but Fanny is going to teach onh ' five ears ) came to Bloonis- burg State Normal .School the twenty- fifth day of September 11)14. From that day on, a melodious voice could be heard ringing thru the halls. Last year she sang all the po])ular airs, this year it was The Ballad of East and West , a jjoem which Frances recited in ]niblic s])eaking. While here, Fann ' s list of friends increased rapidly, and leaving us, she goes forth with our heartiest wishes for succe.ss in the coming years. IVAN R. SCHLAUCH. Berwick. sunny Callie, Xoriiial Course, Y. M. C. A., Captain Cl.iss liase Ball 2 and 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Scrub Base Hall, 3, Faculty Honor, Class Oration. QUIET and unr.ssttming, .Schlatich is a good worker. He has a mind of his own, however, even though he is quiet, and he does not fail to stick u]) for what he believes to be right. He is also studious and will be a great success as a teacher, if he continties as he has been doing in the Model .School. He always has a cheery word and smile for everybodx ' and so has made many friends. .Sunny fully describes his disposition. Besides miking a name as a scholar he made one in base ball. The only thing which kejit him from making the Varsit ' was his lack of weight. Schlauch will be heard from in the near future, for everyone with such characteristics as his, could not but succeed in life. 375 77 CHARLES F. S HOFFSTALL. Minersville. JATCE — SCHOFKIE President of Callie Society. Rusiiiess Manager of Obiter, Y. M. C. A.. Normal Course. Jun- ior Drama, Callie Orama (4), Faculty Honor, Class Presentation. Ve gods, but he can sleep QCHOFFSTALL— the name i.s enough to tell yon where he comes from. It is none other than from the Dutch town of Miner.- ville, Schuxlkill County. While in High School he was president of his class, and took the leading part in a class drama and in the commencement exeri:ises. It was due to his excellent bu.siness ability that he was chosen as the business mana.ger of our year book. Jake soon came into ])rominence in his Junior year, having the highest a -er- age of the class in scholarship. He was very tactful in his work, esj ecially in the Biological Department, and the gra:les vs ' hich he recei -ed there made him an object of envy to many of the poor unfor- tunates, particularly his chum, Leidich. He never had much fondness for the girls, which partl - explains his high standing in scholarshiji, until he took a leading part in the class drama. Now ou can see him ca.st- ing glances at several of the fair .sex, and especially his wife Adri-ina, who was his wife ill the class drama. But aside from being a .scholar, Jake is a cut-up. Quite often the boys of his hall were awakened by his melodious voice ringing through the halls. He believed in defending hi- ' self by using the water-pitcher, even if the hall did get most of the water. In fact, you could never tell where or when he was going to stop, once he got wound up. Schoffstall is al.so a great German sttident and what he does not know about Dutch (Lsidich) you can shoot with a German howitzer off a mosquito ' s left leg. Schoffstall was one of our most faithful Y, M C. A. workers. He was our pianist at the boys ' prayer meetings and was always at his post. His chief delight in the Y. M. C A. work, however, was de]5utation work. The fellows who went out to hold deputa- tion meetings generally traveled by means of the Shoestring express, and as is a characteristic of the Dutch, to be poor travelers, Schoffstall was generally straggling along abotit a half mile in the rear. Since the beginning of the .Spring term I ' -iirj, ,Schoffie has been jilaying the phonograph and reading choice literature. It w ' ould take considerable amount of s])ace to expound upon the natural talents and gifts of such a voiuig man as Schoffstall. i)S EVA B. SCHUYLER. Turbotville. Philc, Y. W. C. A.. Xiirin.il Course. XHIS is our Rebecca from vSunny- ' brook Farm , a ha])])) ' , industrious child on whom one can depend. Eva entered Normal at the beginning of the Spring term 1913, and her odd speeches at all times has furnished amusement for those around her. Eva ' s industrial a t class in the Model School has profited much b - her teach- ing, and many wonderful things were made by them. In the days to come, we jiicture Eva transforming the old country ideas into the more modern ways of B. S. N. S. teaching, but we think the state diploma will be sufficient for her. ANNIE M. SCHWEPPENHEISER, Berwick. Philo, Day Stuileiit. COME people are stout, some are slen- der, others reach the extremes of ;he two. Here is a girl who is long and slender, hence an extreme of human nature, who comes from Berwick e ' ery day. Annie is a good industrious stu- dent of whom our class can well be ])roud becau.se she comes from the Ber- wick H. S. in the class of 1914. vShe entered our cla,ss in the vear of 1914- 191. ). She does like to have fun. e,s]iecially in classes when the teacher isn ' t looking. FLORENCE E. SEARFOSS. Lehman. Normal Course, Callie, V. W. Callie l rama 4. C. A. THIS lii ht haired i leasant faced girl ' is a graduate of the Lehman High School, class of l ' .)14, and entered Nor- mal in the Fall of the same year, becom- ing a member of our class, where her conscientious work his been shown. Florence is one of the active members of the Y. V. C. A. and was one of the delegates to the conference at Eigles Mere. June li)l ), and ;iided in giving a delightful report in pageant form on her return to school in the Fall. Her favorite occupation is luighing. She laughs continually from morning until n ' ght, stopjiing only long enough to get her lessons and eat salted peanuts. Her friends join in wishing for her a ha])p - and successful future. H. ETHEL SEARLES. Bloomsburg. Day StuiK-nt, Pliilo, Normal Course. LTHEL graduated from Bloomsburg High School in ' 14, and is a very, very quiet little girl. She was always very timid in doing .stunts, and yet she wanted to keep in with the Bunch . She liked to talk a great deal during study period but alwaxs managed to get behind .some one else, so they got the demerits . F ' thel plays a grand ac- com])animent to her Pa ' s cornet lithel entered Normal in her Junior year and has tried a great deal to en- chant the opjiosite .sex, but we haven ' t been able to find out if she succeeded or not, altho we wi.sh her every success. In her teaching in Model School she has been kept busy and all her friends wi.sh her everv success in the future. 100 MARY E. B. SEILER, Shamokin. Normal Course, Pliilo, V. W . C. A. |V|ARV E ' a Beulah Seller ; from this benign title, yon might suppose her to be of similar stature, but do not l)e mistaken. Little, but oh m , is our thot con- cerning Mary. vShe came to Normal after graduating from Shamokin High School, to take up the fated Normal Course. She does not intend to derive much jjractical use from it. For all that is said and done, her ideal is One heart ' s enough for me. One heart to love, adore. One heart ' s enough for me. Oh, who could wish for more? LUCRETA E. SEWARD, B ' .oomlngdale. Callie. V. W. C. .- ., Normal Course. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low; An excellent thing in woman. QHE is one of the quiet girls of our - class. Lucreta ha -ing been gradu- ated from Huntington Mills H. S., deci- ded to enter B. S. N. S. We are ghd she did, for her influence is felt anicng many, who receive much good from her earnest, per.-ievering vva ' s, and her ex- ample in self control is one that we would all do well to copy. Lucreta owns an alarm clock which can always be heard .going off before a phwsics exam, at which times she is sen- tniel for the hall. We feel sure that if the future work of this young maiden is teaching in the common schools or instructor in domestic art, for which it is said, she has a liking, her usual happy faculty of doing the right thing at the right time will make it a success. 101 HELEN M. SHAFFER, Bloorasburg. N ' oniKil Course, I ' liilo. j— II LEN, another one of our day stu- ' ' dents and a member of the 1914 lijradnating class from the Bloomsburg Hi;j;h School, is one of the jolly members of our class, who delights in acting up, and getting the teachers ' goat . Another of Helen ' s delights is chew- ing gum, and almost any time we meet her, we find her seemingly enjoying herself to the greatest extent with a stick of gum in her mouth. When Helen is fond of a ])erson, she does everv tiling in her ])ower for them, but when she doesn ' t like them, oh my! It is difficult to iirojihesy what Helen s future work will be, but whatever it i.s, our best wishes go with her for her success. MABELLE L. SHAFFER, Varden. CiUif. V. V. C. A., Normal Course. WHEN Maltelle first came to Normal, things did not apjieal to her, but after som° time she became reconciled to the place and is now one of the joUv memb ers of Paradise Alley . Mabelle is a very conscientious .stu- dent and always has her lessons well prepared. She is of a quiet nature but is always ready for a good time and never refu.ses to recite Puzzled Dutch- men when called upon to do so. Mabelle has been a ver. - successful teacher in the Model School, but we fear she will not teach long for surely she could not fail to attract the oppo.site .sex. ETHEL M. SHOEMAKER. Bloomsburg. Pliilo., Day Stuclfiit. p THEL, better known as Skinny ' - graduated from Bloomsburg High vSchool in li 14. Although she did skip class rather often, Ethel was always a very quiet girl and never had to be call- ed to order, therefore had a separate l)lace in our well known Demerit Book . Ethels motto was, Eat, Drink, and Grow Thin , but she has changed it to. Al- wavs go regularly to all classes, since she has started in Normal. Ethel en- tered Normal in the Junior year and since has been very succe.ssful in all her work, especially in the Biological dep ' t. Ethel has a wide circle of friends and jileases many with her hajipx ' smile, all wishing her every success in the future. N NAN MARGUERITE SHOVLIN, Wilkes Barre. .sikbold Philo , Normal Course, Junior Drama. . N, or Siebold as she is more com- monly called by the girls, spent one year in the Wilkes- Barre High vSchool, but her aspirations being higher than that of attending a mere High School, she joined the ranks of the Normalites in the Fall of Ull:j. Nan is a care-free, happy-go-lnckj ' person who positivelv refuses to worry till the last minute, when her cry is O, girls, what if I flunk ! She has a most excellent sense of the eternal fitness of things and is a regular national board of censorship on the sub- ject of clothes. Ask her if she admires a certain gown and she will reply : It w ould be nice if only she wore shoes to mitch ! ' Nan has always been active in class aifairs and in Philo, alwa ' s doing her .share of any work that might be on hand; all in all she is a girl who is — Prettv to walk with. Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to th Ki;; ink on. MILDRED SIDLER, Danville. IIIKIC Philo., I)a Stucleiit. ' ' IVjIKE , as she is called by her chums, is a graduate of the Dan- ville High School ill the class of l ' . 14. She came to Norm il the next Fall and has proven herself a ver. ' energetic and industrious student. In her Junior year she took special lessons in French in the check room every d y from a Mr. Rick- ert. Poor Mildred ! Glennis departed and she did not profit by her lessons ver - much. Mildred arrives ever ' morning on the Dan ill ' car, bringing with her a cheery .smile, well known to all, which seems to brighten every clajs-room she enters throughout the dav. MARY S. SIEGEL. Hazleton. Normal Course, Philo, Y. W. C. A. |V|ARY was a member of the class which ' ' graduated from the Ha .leton High Sjhool in l ' .M4. A jolly, good natured girl, she is easily adjusted to many crowds of girls, but seldom at home in a crowd of boys unless they are .some one else ' s friends. Mary never worries about any- thing, at least one never hears her com- plain. Maybe that accounts for her broad shoulders and tall .stately figure. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Ciibinet and chairman of the .Missionary Committee. Her great ambition is to become a mis- .sionary to India. When she has noth- ing else to do one may find her reading missionary books, magazines, or study- ing German or Greek. When .she wants other diversion she takes u]) her knitting or crocheting. Thus we feel sure that whatever Mary ' s life work may be, her untiring energy will bring her success. 104 OLIVE JEANNETTE SIMONS. Sterling. Vice President of Callie, Secretary Y. W. C. A., Junior Drama, Facult - Honor, Class Histo- rian, Normal Course. A friend in need is a friend indeed. ' ' ( LIVE, one of the merriest girls found on third floor, came to join us in the Fall of 191:!, after having graduated from the Sterling High vScliool. vShe entered Normal as a .second year student and has ]iroved herself to be one of the most faithful workers of the 1910 class. vShe is very active in Y. W. C. A. work, doing all in her ])o ver to keep her clas.s- mates in the straight and narrow path. She distinguished herself by her part in the Junior drama, her activity in .so- ciet - work, and her obtaining the honor of Cla.ss Historian. When one has gained Olive a.s her friend she has gained a prize. MARGARET E. STANTON. Shenandoah. PEGOV ,ST. NTIN ' G I ' hilo., Normal Course. CHENANDOAH has once made her- self famous, for sending to the 191(5 class at Normal, Margaret .Stanton, after she had graduated from the first class High School there. No one is overbearing with Peggy for as sure as you are, she will exclaim, I ' ll sit on vour face if ' ou ' re not care- ful . Margaret was a star (??) in Cicero, and so far this year has proven herself as such in Vergil. She always tells us she intends to delve into the mysteries of mathematics, and we feel sure that she will master that art as she has shown her ability in that branch. And yet — we believe her future occu- pation is uncertain. lo.-i KATHRYN M. SULLIVAN, Minersville kitty Normal Course, I- ' hilo. ' [ ' ]TTY or Curl is the name to ' which this ladycheerfull ' responds. Kitty is from Minersville. Yon can remember the ]3lace for it is a little min- ing town located near Pottsville. After having completed her High School course at Minersville, and grad- uating with honors, Kitt decided to cast her lot with the ' Hi Cla.ss of the B. S. N. S. and we are proud of her choice. Curly has a great interest in the athletic team at Bellefonte Academx ' . I wonder whv ? Kathryn is a very conscientious stud- ent, and she always knows her lessons when called upon to recite in class, es- ]ieciall - in (lerman. This is probably due to the fact that Kitty knows how to employ her stnd hours profitabh ' . Kitt. almost gave her heart awa - to a oung fellow from Heckersville be- fore coming to Bloomsburg, but after ar- riving here she found that there was more than one jiebble on the beach, and she is still enjo ' ing a single woman ' s happiness. We ] redict a mo.st prosperous future for Kathrxn, as it is her wish to be a German and Cieonietr - teacher in the Pottsville High School. ELL. 4 B. SUTLIFF, Shicksliinny. Callie, Y. W. C. A.. Normal Course. P LLA graduated from Lehman High ■- .School and joined our class the third year of its existence. She has great ability in writing poetry and makes use of this in society work. Ella is also fond of playing tricks on the girls, es])ecially while they are home. That she is a good student was easily shown by her work during her first year here, for because of illness she missed many weeks of .school. This did not cause her to fall behind in her work, for through her earnest work she kejit up with the class. Her ambition is to teach .school in Sun- shine, and our best wishes go with her in her work. VICTORIA A. SUWALSKI. Plymouth. AICK rliilo., Normal Course, ir Drama. A FTE R having taken a Connnercial Course in the Wilkes- Barre High .School, Victoria, in the I all of IDi;!, de- cided it wa.s her calling to be a .school niarni ; so she entered Normal, and has struggled along with the rest of us ever since. ' ick ' s onI ' failing is, - she is the last one off the hall at night, and the first one on the hall in the morning. While the girls on her hall are trying to snatch one last sleep before .seven A. ■ i.. ' ick will call ( rather Ioudl -, too,) what time is it ? Vick is very active in society as well as in class work, and is an energetic .student, although she has been caught skijiping, more than once, during .stvidj- hour. ESTHER H. TAPPAN, Blooms ' jurg. T. PPV I ' hilo.. Normal Course.Eililing Staff of Obiter p STHER is a tiny, dainty little girl, ' who came to us from .Scranton where she had begun the work of the High School before she decided to get her education at Bloomsburg. There- fore she left Scranton and became a member of our class in its first ear of existence. As a day student, she is .seen every day, .slowly toiling up the hill to the school, where because of her eagerness for knowledge, she has become a credit to our cla.ss. Her endeavors to make the class a success were man ' and her brilliant ideas were part of the seed of succe.ss of ' 16. We feel sure of her success in the fu- ture if .she spends her time in the future as profitably as she has done during her course at B. S. N. S. WILLIAM D. TAYLOR. Bloomsburg. Philo, Day Stinloiit, Commercial, Normal, Music. I flunked tliat exam, DILL graduated from the Bloomsburg ' - High School in lid;!, in the Com- mercial Course. He then entered Normal and took one more 3 ' ear of connnercial, l)ut held uj) his diploma and entered the class of l ' .)l() as a Normal and music student. He stars in Deutsch , French, and in ' Tickling the Ivories , and is a verj ' good entertainer, both with sjjeech and with music. Bil s favorite song is, I Love The Ladies as is manifested daily when crossing the canqjus accomjjanied by one of the fair .sex. WILLIAM THOMAS. Nanticoke. pintch Normal Course, Callie President, Junior Drama, Callie Drama 4, Scrub Foot Ball 3, Varsity 4, Scrul) Basket Ball 3, Scrub Base Ball 3, Class Base Ball 3, Class Track 3,4. « piNTCH was one of the loudest boys ' U]5on the hall and his common ex- cuse for gadding from room to room during stud - hour was to get some lini- ment for a rub down. He also was fond of singing, which fact accounts for the horrible detonations heard coming from his room which comiielled the students rooming near him to slam down their windows in disgust. But, despite all of his faults Pintch was .still a good bluffer. He was always able to talk upon any subject, whether he knew anything about it or not. It ' s amusing to notice how he iirecedes nearly all of his ex])ressions with By-Gee ' s. Athletics was one of Pintch ' s favor- ite pastimes, for in all of its forms, he made a good showing. Pintch intends to teach a few years, and then go to college and study medicine, you hajipen to be in Nanticoke in a few years, and have any physic.il ailments, do forget U) ])atroni e your class mate. lOS If not LORENA E. THOMAS. Graeedale. ren Philo., Y. V. C. A., Noriiml Course. [ OR ENA, commonly known as Ren , ' — ' is a girl of a very cheerful di.spo.si- tion. She is an old student, having en- tered the class when it was in its second ear. At High School she was known to be very quiet and never accused of any mischief, but since coming to B. S. N. S. she has sadly changed and can always be counted on to join in an - mischief that has been planned, especially that of teaching new students to break regula- tions. When near her room you can gener- ally hear her .say Gee, that gets on my nerves. We do not know whether she is referring to her fa -orite stud -, ' ergil or to her chum. PAULINE THRONE, Bloomsburg. Philo., Normal Course, Day Student. PAULINE graduated from Bloomsburg High School in ' 14, and entered our class at the beginning of our Junior ye.ir. She is a very sedate young lady, and has a habit of giggling at any little occurrence. Pauline ' s motto is Laugh and Grow Fat . She has been working hard to reach the top-step . She has been very suc- cessful during her Senior year and has acquired a great love for all her .studies, especially public speaking . Pauline will teach school, but we don ' t think she will teach very long, for when her al)ility as an orator or debator is known, she will be kejjt bu.sy traveling the world over, giving addres.ses and lectures. GENEVIEVE E. TOOMEY. Forty Fort JIM.MIH Normal Course, I ' liilo., I ' hilo Dnnna 4. A vS trentle as a lainh, as modest as a own affairs and manifesting a s])irit of earnestness which won for lier the re- wards of a good stndent, Ji ' rmie, throughout her two years of Normal life proved herself to be one of the quiet workers of the class. Parting was not sweet sorrow for Jim- mie when she went forth from ilkes- Barre High School, for she left behind her one certain worker ( Warker ' . With all the sterling qualities which Jimm possesses there is every indi- cation of a most brilliant career destined for her, and in departing from us, we extend her our best wishes for a crown of true success. W. EARL TUBBS, Shickshinny. Normal Course. Callie, Reunion I ' res. Callie 4, Editor in Chief, (Jbiler, I ' res. of Y. M. C. A. 4, Y. M. C. A. Dele.s;ate to North- field 3, Junior Drama, Callie Drama 3 and 4, Scrub Foot Ball 3, Varsitv 4, Class Basket Ball 2, 3, Varsitv 4, Class Track 2. 3, 4, Scrub Base Ball 2, ' Class Base Ball, 2,3, Class Honor, Ivy Day Oration. P ARL, altho one of the quietest mera- ' - bers of our class, is one of its most active and earnest workers. He comes from the country near that wonderful town of ,Shickshinn. -. He graduated from the Shick.shinny High School as Pres. of his class in lillo and entered our class at the iieginning of its .second year. He was an active member of Callie and served several terms as editor of the Journal . He was an especially ardent worker in Y. M. C. A. and in the Spring of 1915 was elected President of this Association. His favorite subjects were Mathematics and the Sciences, but the languages al- ways got Tubbs ' goat. He was always happiest when engaged in Athletic Track and Basket Ball. 110 and he did good work fiir ' K D. H. VASTINE, Catawissa. KAT Medical Preparatory, Day Student. r OUGLAS, better known as Fat , ' - because of his abundance of flesh, is a very innocent bo -, never doing any- thing that is wrong. His chief dehght in Hfe is dancing and he enjoys it so well that one day in Anatomy cla.ss he gave a demonstration of the bear hug using the .skeleton for his lady. He danced till the skeleton became exhausted and dropped in a heap on the floor. He at once gathered it up and started to work to set the broken bones. Douglas entered Normal around Christ- mas time in the year IDb ' !, after attend- ing the Catawissa High School a few years. Fat is a fine s])ort and often takes his Prep, classmates out for a ride in his machine. We expect, in the near fu- ture, to see Douglas as a flourishing oung doctor in Catawissa where he will give reduced rates to his fellow class- mates at Normal. ELIZABETH WAGENSELLER. Bloonisburg. Normal Course, Philo., Day Student. p IJZABETH graduated from Blooms- ' - burg High School in 1014, where she had a habit of skipping cla.s.ses and all such stunts of a young .school girl. During her first three years in High School she enjoyed life to the fullest ex- tent, but in her Senior year she became more quiet and has carried that spirit with her to the Normal where she is very dignified and sets an example for under- classmen. Elizabeth entered Normal in her Jun- ior year and has been very successful ever since. She has a jilea.sant word for all and a very happy countenance. Elizalieth is the onl}- one of the class who really knows what her future will be. While .some think .she will teach school in Wilkes- Barre others think she will live there instead of teach. We wish her success, whatever her task mav be. Ill HAZEL WALPER, Rockport. I ' hilo, V. W. C. A. Cabiiift, Xorinal Course. It is music to do good deeds. L-I-VZEL, the most sensiljle girl of Par- ' ' adi.se is one of the founders of our class. ( )n account of her sunny disposi- tion .she has won many friends among the people of Bloonisburg and will be greatly missed by them. She has attained the position of being on the V. V. C. A. Cabinet and was chosen a delegate to the Eagles Mere Conference. Her interest in athletics is unlimited and she can boast of having played on the first year basket ball team, but I wonder if there isn ' t another reason for her attendance at the games. Who is he, Hazel ? ROMAYNE G. WARNER. Scranton. ROJIEO Callie, Commercial Course. ROMAYNE hails from the Electric City or The Only Place as she ])uts it. At the close of her second year in Normal, Romeo decided that she was not called to the teaching profession for she felt that she could not promise to teach for forty years, at lea.st. So in her Junior year she left the band of school marms and entered the commer- cial department. Romayne is very firm in her belief that a walk down town every night is a sure cure for all disea.ses. Of course we all know that there is a rea,son for everything, riut altho we have tried manv times to get Romeo ' s reason .she tirmiy de Kline ' s to answer. Romeo is quite fond of entertaining and will usually be found in the parlor on Sunday afternoon between the lu)iirs of two and four. 112 CATHERINE WATERS. Catawissa. Normal Course. Day StiuU-nt. Chappie is her name Singing is her fame But .she is a ' Ki Just the .same. ( ATHERINE is a graduate of the Catawi.ssa High School in the class of 1914. She entered this class in its Junior year and has won recognition in school because of her excellent voice. Her name often has appeared on Normal jirograms as a soloist. Some people think she will teach; others think she will sing in Grand Opera; but Catherine her.self thinks .she would like to be secretary or head clerk in a five-and-teii-cent s;ore. Whatever you do, Catherine, we hope that your cheery laugh may bring sunshine to those around yon as it has to us thruout our school life at Normal. FRANCES G. WAY. Bloomsburg. Philo, College Prep., Day Student, Sub. Var- sitv Girls ' Basket Ball 3, Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. CRANCES has always be en at Normal since she first began school. She is a sure shot when it comes to basket ball, and has often helped to run up our .score. She is also popular among the masculine sex. She has a ]iarticular liking for Fords. Her attentions are di- vided between B. S. N. .S. and Bucknell University. It is a question which place has a greater attraction for her. li: LAURA HARRIETT WELCH. Peckville. Xornial Courst ' , V. W. (J. A., I ' hilo. I AURA, l)eiiig a u;raduate of Athens ' - Acadeinw Athens, Alabama, enter- ed our class in its Junior year. Wh - does she like Di.xie so well and why is she always reading southern stories ? Perhajis it is because she left her heart there. Laura ' s tw o greatest interests are art and siaecials . We wonder why she always tLikes a last look in the mir- ror before going to teach. After teaching a few years, Laura ex- l ects to continue her work in art, in which she has already been very suc- cessful. L ' Tura is a very good natured young lidy and her merry laugh can often be heard resounding through the halls, es- peciaU - during stud - hour, and she is always on hand when feeds are in progress. R. MAUNETTE WELLIVER, Morris. Philo, Y. W. C. A. Normal Course. j-|l ' ' RK is the smallest one on Para- ' dise Alley and one of the 1!)1() jMoneers. Maunette sought rooms down town the first ' ear, but rumors of Dormitory life reached her ears and she came to dwell with us. Altho she lives with us, her heart is still down town and her favorite yell is ' ' Ray. ' Ray! the team. She was fond of pleasure, but her du- ties ahvays took the lead. Maunette says she will be a College girl .some day and our best wishes go with her for her future success. 114 FLORENCE E. WENNER, W.lkes-Barre I ' hilo, Y. W. C. A., Normal Course. piJ)RENCE or Doc as she is termed, ' o;raduated from the Wilkes- Barre Hiu;h School after completing the Latin Scientific Course. We cannot account for the change in Doc since her arrival at Normal, .so there is no use to try, but the fact re- mains that Doc used to be a quiet lit- tle girl, but is not now. Doc is often summoned about ills. .She can prescribe remedies for almo.st any ])ain. The remedy usuall - is— Cut out so much study and eat more Sun- daes. Her patients of cour.se consult her often. Doc is one of our best and jolliest girls, and l.er aiU ' ic:; to girls coming to Normal is Keep the rules and drop the casing. EMERSON WIANT, Huntington Mills. Normal Course. Callie President, Class Track 2, Class Kase P.all _ ' , 3, Scrub Foot Ball 3, Var- sity i-oot Ball 4. p MERSON came to us in our .second ' - ear direct from the pleasant green pastures near the delightful city of Shick- shinny. He was taken under the pro- tecting wing of the illustrious Mr. Kin- dig, a ineml)er of our preceding class, and soon his ru.stic look vanished. During his first year here Emerson attended strictl to business, which was to improve his mind, l)ut in his Junior year his morals fell and he got for him- self a case. This same case was the only means of communication later between Coach Weimer and Emerson when he was laid up in a foot ball gam=. It happened this way : Emerson, in his .Senior year was playing tackle on the Varsity and sufi ' eied a fractured leg at Dickinson Seminary. He was taken to the Williamsport hospita ' and treated. A week later Coach wanted to get him home but said he had not heird how Emerson was getting along. Then the case came to the rescue by stating that she had heard from him often and he was sitting up every day. Notwithstanding the case , we expect great things from Emerson. II. ' ) ELIZABETH H. WIEGAND. Wilkes-Barre. Basket Ball, I ' liilo., Nornial Course. I ' res. O. A. A., V. W. C. A. p LIZABETH came to us in I ' -ii:;. af- ' - ' ter graduating from the Wilkes- Barre High School. She had not been here long before she began to distinguish herself in athletics, and she is now Pres- ident of the Girls ' Athletic Association. However, there are other things be- sides Athletics in which she has made good. Her big heart and generous dis- position r.re known throughout the school and nothing is too much for her to do for her friends. We all thought that Elizabeth was a man-hater, until the beginning of her Senior year, when she surprised us all by falling in love. However, she is a .sen- sible irl, and we know that she will soon recover. MILDRED HELEN WILLIAMS. Kingston, riiilo.. Normal Course, Y. V. C. A. Small and winsome, full of fun. That ' s why we call her the little one . A FTER spending four years in wan- ' dering thru the High Schools of Dalton, Ithaca and Kingston, and grad- uating at the latter place with high honors, Mildred decided to follow the ))lans of others and cast her lot with the class of ' IG at B. S. N. S. Are we glad she came? Well, I guess. She has distinguished herself in her Model School work, and in German — well — .she can read that about as fast as she can English (and that i.s not slow by any means). She has a pleasant smile for all, and is a friend worth while; one must know her to ap])reciate her. And her cases? Nuff said. lie. ELIZABETH TOOMB WILSON. Plains Philo., Normal Course. p LIZABETH T., better kiiown to her ' — ' f riend.s a.s E. T. , entered cmr nol)le class in the first year of its illustrious history. She is kept ver - hus - trying to keej) her correspondence in ;.iood shape, but it i.s strange that no matter how man - letters sh writes she cannot keep all her letters answered. vShe has a specialty, however, of .sending cards and signing the name of her friends. Just for fun, of course. E. T. is a ver - jolly girl, and she is a star in German cla.ss. She has many friends both outside of .school and in.side the walls of dear old Normal. We hope she may continue to bask in the sun- shine of favor. A sunny d si)osition and an efferx ' escing glee, Make a joll -, joyful maiden— such a maiden, now, is she. MARION W. WILSON, Reading. WI I.SOX XiiriTi.il Course, Callie, V. V. C. A., Cillie Drama 4. |V|ARIOX first saw the light of day in ' ' the thriving town of Tomhicken, but now she lives in the ]iret .el town of Reading. She graduated from the pleasure course of the Reading High School in 11)14, and in the fall of the same year she enrolled at B. S. N. S. The first 3 ' ear, she lived on vSecond floor, but life there was not exciting enough for her, so the next year she moved to fourth, back hall, last room, most remote corner. All the girls on her hill are glad of the change, becau.se she gets a box of Reading chocolates almost every Monday. Marion is often in Bloonisburg in body but not in mind for Tis said that ab. ' -ence conquers lo -e. But, oh, believe it not: For .she has tried its powers to jirove And Rov ' s not vet forgot. HELEN S. WINGERT. Kingston. I ' liilo. , Normal Course, V. W. C. A., Class Cor Sc-c ' y., Class Honor, Class Will. D KFORE you i.s a picture of the most illustr ' ous member of Paradise Alley . Why? She studied C vc ' for Tliicc weeks. We have not been able to decide whether Helen will take up Greek or ICnijIish, as she has great ability- in cor- r. cting grammatical errors of others, and in this way she has become v-ery useful to the Alley . Helen ' s greatest desire is to become a minister ' s wife and since she seems qualified, we predict for her a happy future. She is also es])ecially fond of children and her one ambition is to become a ])rimary teacher: therefore we have e er - rea.son to believe th t Helen will be succe.ssful as a school marm. HILDA GERTRUDE WOSNOCK, Hazleton. riiilo., PnsiiKutof Y. V. C. A., Normal Course. To have a friend is to be one. THIS is the motto Hilda endeavors to keep, and she can always be seen smiling from morn till night. Her suc- cess as President of the Y W. C. A. can perhaps be credited to her friendliness among the girls, with whom she is a favorite. She is also an energetic member of Philo., where she often entertains us by her mu.sical achievements. If you wish any hints on how to be a layer cake, ask Hilda, for she made a very succe.ssful one at the Eagles Mere Pageant. Hilda has won success as a student at B. S. N. S., but we do not predict for her a life of teaching, after seeing her at the Philo reunion. Yes. Hilda, he is verv nice. MARTHA VIVIAN YHTTER. BIoomsDurfJ. mart Normal Course, Pliilo, I):iy SluiU-ut. ' ' IVIART is one of tlic downtown ' ' girls who graduated from the Bloomsburg High School in ' 14. Dur- ing her High School Course, she took a jironiinent ])art in all school activities, which she has continued to do in her life at Normal. Mart entered our class at the be- ginning of the Junior year. Like many others of the down town girls, Mar tha si)ent most of her valuable time in the Science Department while a Junior, but this year Martha is teaching Model School and finds it a very enjoxable oc- cupation. She says she is .grdng to teach, but we are inclined to think it will be a Sunday School cla.ss. Which- ever it may be, it is safe to say that Mar- tha will succeed. MARY E. ZADRA. FreelanJ. z.vd Xornial Course, I ' hilo. I-I1%RE is Zad, ' ever laughing when ' ' you .see her. She entered Normal as a Sophomore, coming from St. Ann ' s School, which school she alwavs attend- ed. vShe is the friend of all the students, especially when they are in need or in trouble, and when you .see her working you can rest assured it is for some other person. She delights in teaching chil- dren as we can see from her excellent work in the Primary Grades of the Mod- el School. She always talks of traveling in the western .section of the United States, .so it seems quite certain that the ever flee- ing 3 ' ears will find Zad in a comforta- ble school in either Montana or Oregon. However, we wish her success in anv- thing she undertakes. I ' .i NINA M. ZEHNER, BUmsburg. Normal Coursi ' , I ' liilo. IMIN ' A, after graduating from the Bloomsbnrg High School with the Class of l ' .)14, entered Normal and join- ed our class in its Junior year. While attending High School, Nina was a sh ' , l)ashful countr - lass who came from Mainville to join the ranks of the stu- dent bodv. Her shyness has now dis- ajijjeared and yoti always find Nina read - for a good time. Nina is a very i)opular young lady ])articularl}- with the gentlemen. Nina has so many gentlemen friends that we never can keep on track of them, and we are alwa s wondering who the late.st one is. Because cf this, we do r.ot ex])ett that Nina will remain in the teaching l)rofession for many years, but whatever she does we wish her joy and gladness. RUSSEL ZIMMERMAN, Berwick. Day Student. I-IKRE is Rus.sel, always at the foot of ' ' the class, not because he is in any way inferior to the other members of the class of lilll), but because he is the last Z on the list. He graduated from the Berwick H. S. in l ' :)V2, and entered our class in the Fall of 1! 14. Russel journeys back and forth from Berwick on the car, which ]iroves that he is one of the most patient, long suffering members of our cla.ss. Why, even Sunny Schlauch could not stand this nerve-racking tri]i and had to sjiend his last year in the Dormitorv. Russel will make a first-class husband for any girl, as he is a very good cook. (If you don ' t believe it, a.sk Earl Hart- man, who worked with him in domestic science. ) W ' e pro])hesy .some day Ru.s.sel will be te idling in one of the leading Female Colleges of the land, where he will be loved by all on account of his quiet, easy-going manner ]2() lad -like voice. In Memoriam DREHER ENT PHILLIPS Born April lil, 1897. Died March 12, 1916. ||NX the second day of our Spring vacation occurred the death of Dreher Phil- IjpJ lips, who was a member of the class of 191() in the Commercial Course. On February 19th he underwent an operation for appendicitis and had apparently made a satisfactory recovery, when on March ( , he suffered a relap.se. His condition grew rapidly worse and death followed six daj ' s later. His death came as a great shock to his school friends, as the majority ' of them were not aware of his critical condition. There is, perhaps, but a small number who can claim a close personal acquaintance with Dreher. He was a quiet, modest youth, and those who knew him intimately, especially those in the Commercial Department, knew of his sterling character and quiet, friendly man- ner. The Class of 1910 join with the community in expressing their Siniipathy to the family. 121 Committees JEWELRY Maxwell Noack, Chainnati. Alltii Benson, Blanch Ruljbins. INVITATION Charles Schoffstall, Chairman. Benjamin Baer, Louise Carter. Grace Clifford, John Kelsey, Ellen Davies, Annette Rogers, STATIONERY P. W. Griffiths, Chairman. G. W. Dodson, Genevieve Toomev. ' ictor Baluta, Maunette V ' elli -er, MEMORIAL F. J. Meenahan, Chairman. Ivan Schlauch, Emerson Wiant, Lois Howell. Virginia Rohde, Emma Harrison, Margaret Breslin, Ivan Schlauch, Chairman. Russel Zimmerman, POEM Miss Swartz. Emma Harrison, Prof. Foote, SENIOR PICNIC G. W. Dodson, Chairman. Ivan Schlauch, John Kelse -, Helen Wingert, Helen Hartnian, Marie Brown. IVY DAY PROGRAM Maxwell Noack, Chairman. William Brill, Margaret Dailey. Carolyn Klingler, Rae Crea.sy, CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM F. J. Meenahan, Chairman. Benjamin Baer, Earl Tubbs, Harry Lear, Chairman. Bernard Ford, SENIOR DANCE Victoria Suwalski. 122 Lois Howell, Dorothy Fritz, Maude Musgrave. Grace Clifford, Mildred Sidler, CLASS OFFICERS 15. 16. President, Frank Brink, vSkcretary, Ruth Smith, Vice-President, Hope Dennis, Treasurer, Allen Cromis. Junior Class History. (_y.- li}i Class of ]!I17 is very remarkable in so many resjiects that it is inipossi- l|L ble to a.scribe an}i- one characteristic to it. Should one attempt to write a hi.story which would do anything like justice to it, he would have to com- bine the i)oetic fancy of a Byron, the vocabularj ' of a Johnson, and the simplicity of a Ruskin. Since there is no individual, even in this class, who has these com- bined qualities, we can only hope to give to you the barest outline of our achiev- ments and plans. Truly no more unsophisticated class ever arrived at Bloomsbnrg than the Freshmen who entered in the Fall of nineteen-thirteen. We are justly proud of the fact, for our present state truly demonstrates that we ha e had the ability to improve. Much was expected of us and much did we achieve. The number of Freshmen who roamed about the Campus that Fall .seemed to have little in common, for thej- differed wide!} ' in dis])ositions and tastes. Among them were those who never flunked, and those who never did anything else ; those who talked beautiful English ; and those who couldn ' t ; those who were always optimists, and those who were always pessimi.sts. Yet from this confu.sed ma.ss evolved a .social unit which has always stood high, in athletic strength, class spirit, intellectual ability, and .social pursuits. The succes.ses we achieved in our Freshman year were little short of phe- nomenal. Traditions were broken and the impossible was accomplished. Even our own Class President became a member of the Faculty in our Sophomore year. When we returned the next fall, we found our number had doubled. We continued to take an active part in both .school and cla.ss athletics. In foot ball, the captain, the star player, w-as one of our number. In basket ball we .showed remarkable activity, while our track work, though not so s]iectacular as our basket ball, looked very promising for our Junior year. When the base ball season opened we were represented by the captain, one of the be.st plaj ' ers of the varsity. One of our greatest achievements during our .second year was the pro- duction of a public speaking contest in which we ranked very high. We now enter upon our Jtniior year, the most pleasant of all, becau.se we now have the dignity and honor that comes with being upper classmen. If we can judge the future by the results of the past, we can see before us many a battle with many a victory. CLASS OFFICERS 13, 14. President, Lerov Anderson. Secretary, Mildred Avery, Vice President, Dorothy Decker, Treasurer, L.awrence Heddens. CLASS OFFICERS ' 14, ' 15. President, Lawrence Heddens, Secretary, Ruth Smith, Vice President, Dorothy Decker, Tre. surer, John Feinour. 125 History of the Class of 1918 CLASS OFFICERS President, Edwin D. Woodward. Vice President, Edna Davenjiort. Secretar}-, Ruth Pope. Treasurer, Fred B. Witchey. I UHIvX the first bell rang on a certain memorable daj- of September, l ' .)14, ' YW it ushered into the pre.sence of the stately halls of B. S. N. S. a cer- C tain niunber of green and unsophisticated young students. That we were green, there is no doubt. But now that we have outgrown the greeiniess, we only look back upon that time as a pleasant reminder of the past. After much hesitation upon the part of the class, a meeting was held, and Mr. John f.earhart was elected President, Miss Mildred Avery, Vice President, Miss Ruth Poi)e, Secretary, and Mr. Fred Witchey, Treasurer. After considerable debating, we chose our class colors, which are Blue and Burnt Orange. Thej- have the reputation of being the prettiest colors of any class in .school. After many days of hard labor and the burning of much midnight electricity on the part of .some, and less on the jiart of others, we became full fledged Sophomores. Altho our class greatly increased in numbers at the beginning of our Soph- omore year, we lost two of our officers, Miss Avery and Mr. Gearhart. At the first meeting of the vear, new officers were elected. Mr. Woodward was elected President ; Miss Daven])ort, Vice President : Miss Pope, .Secretary ; and Mr. Witchey, Treasurer. There are many ways in which we can feel justl - proud of our class. One of them is, that we have never allowed the Freshies to beat us. An- other, we gave the Juniors the scare of their lives wheu we almost beat them a great game of basket ball. In the .school athletics we are represented on the gridiron by Joyce. Wood- ward, and Piatt. In basket ball Bavolack made a very good showing. On the diamond Felker, Kester, and Woodward expect to make .some of the other fel- lows hustle for their places. We have chosen as our cla.ss flower the lily of the valley, and tho as yet we have no motto, our aim is always toward something higher. Eet us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, vStill achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. 128 Class of 1919 ( HH first meeting of the Class of lill9 was called by the President of the l|l Junior Class. The Class was at this time organized, and the following officers elected : John Hodder, President. Dorothy Keyser, ' ice President. Marion Paddon, Secretary. David Zehner, Treasurer. At the first meeting thirty members were present. The colors chosen were blue and white. Ba.sket ball teams were chosen and both did exceptionally good work for first year teams. The Captain of the Boys ' Team was Samuel Long.street and the Captain of the Girls ' Team, Mary Williams. The members of the Boys ' Basket Ball Team are as follows : Samuel Longstreet, Edward Keiser, Edward Schuman, Owen Serene, Howard Johns, and Arthur Abbett. The members of the Girls ' Basket Ball Team are as follows : Mary Wil- liams, Celia Gutknecht, Madaline Anznian, Julia Kenney, Elizabeth Wigfall, Rhoda Robbins. The members of the Boys ' Track Team are as follows : John Hodder, Ed- ward Keiser, Howard Johns, Samuel Davis. For the first time in the history of the school the Freshmen took .second place in the Annual Indoor Track Meet, having scored eleven points. Ten of these points were made by our President, John Hodder. The other point was made in the relay race, in which the Freshmen took third place. The outlook for Base Ball is very promising, as we have a good team for the coming sea.son. Although we are Freshies we are always on the job and intend to make our remaining ears here even more successful than our first year. i;Jl Model School fHEN the Bloomsburg Literar - Institute became also a State Normal School a Model School became part of the Department of Pedagogy. The imjiortant part that the Model School plays in the work of the Normal School can scarcely be over-estimated. Here we have a regular graded school, with grades from one to nine, wherein Seniors in the Normal Course have ample o])]iortunity to gain experience for future teaching. The .school is ])resided over by four Critic Teachers : Mis.ses Benson, Maize, Carpenter, and Moyer — with Professor Bakeless as the Dean, and these in.structors are fully able and competent to take charge of the pedagogical work which devolves upon them. There are at present between 150 and 200 children who are .students in the Model School, and the sort of training which they there receive is t ' pical of the teaching which will be done by those who graduate from the institution. ' ery careful training and criticism is afforded by tho.se in charge, and they who go out into the world as teachers have cau.se to be ever grateful for the in- struction which they received in the Model School. I ;!4 ATEETIC5 ■•po-p- Mli!lli;ili!!illlimillfl!lillllll!llll!iliillllCllii!:!!i!!ffl!11!llll! ' |il!fl!f VARSITY] ill|ll|l«iyil !;!:,: I:!:;, J.fiill!il!:illliiillilli:ilii!llfJllli!llliiili irailWMMHMl Varsity Base Ball 1915 WiLi-iAM Gordon, (Captain ) J. W. Wkimer, (Coach) Prof. W. B. Sutuff, (Manager) ( HE Season of IU ' was one of tlie most successful seasons that a Normal l| L Base Ball Team has ever had. Practically all of the success was due to the fact that so many veterans of the team of the 1914 .season were back. Much of it was also due to the unexpectedly good showing put up by some of the others. Eves, especiallv, played a fine game at shortstop and was easily the star of the infield. Cajjtain Gordon played his usual brilliant game behind the bat and it was becau.se of his accuracy in throwing to second and his timel ' hits that many games were won. Pop Kelsej- was the backbone of the pitching ■Staff, for he had more ex])erience than the others. He won nearl - everx- game he pitched. Jack Harter did not pitch many full games, but he showed that he had something on the ball and was frequently u.sed to relieve one of the other pitchers, and thus often saved a game. Leidich played a good game at first base while Tudo Redlhannner and Gre.ss took good care of .second and third ba.ses respectively. Whitesell succeeded Tudo at second near the end of the season and played well. The outfield w as compo.sed of Ramage, Whitesell and Baluta who al.so acted as 1st assistant to Capt. Bill. The scrubs who played excep- tionally well were: Delaney, Brink, in the field ; Thomas at short ; McHenry, at third ; and Short ' Robbins , and Hodder as pitchers. SCORES SEASON 1915. Bucknell University Harrisburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Stroudsburg Normal School Bucknell Reserves Lock Haven Normal School W. Va. Wesleyan Col. (11 innings) Dickinson Seminarj- Lebanon Valley College Mansfield Normal .School Berwick - . . - Lock Haven Normal School Dickinson Seniinarj ' Harrisburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Glen Lyon - . - - Schmaltz Bros. Wharton School of Scranton Normal 1 Normal 3 Normal 1 1 Normal 7 Normal 15 Normal 2 Normal 10 Normal 1 Normal S Normal K! Normal o Normal 4 Normal 4 Normal V Normal 10 Normal r 103 45 ]:;: Foot Ball J. V. Weimer, 1 ' . W. Griekiths, A. E. Kec;erreis, (Coach) (Captain) (Manager) i r ' AST Spring Term an one passing the Athletic Field might have been TJM somewhat surprised and puzzled by the unseasonable apjiearance of men C in Foot Ball Togs engaged in tackling a dummy, and doing the other things demanded in Foot Ball practice, under the supervision of one Perc ' Grif- fiths. If the passer-by had inquired vh - and wherefore he would have been in- formed that the 191(5 Ca]itain was taking time by the forelock and whipping his team into shajie for the coming season. The result of this Spring ])ractice was very evident in the following Autunm when Normal ' s Foot Ball Team made history. As has been the custom for a number of years the season was opened with the Bucknell Universit - game. This game is considered by both teams as a kind of practice game — a measure of strength and ability. So when our team was defeated by the comparativel ' low score of 14 — (I, Coach Weimer was well pleased, for it forecasted good work in the future. The game with Mount Carmel was the fir.st one ])layed on home ground. The team took things eas ' in this game because of the condition of man} ' of the men after the Bucknell game. The resulting .score was — 0. The Montgomery High School game, wherein the visiting team was beaten by Normal 45—0, proved our team to be a very promising one. The following w-eek Dickinson Seminary was doomed to fall beneath the onslaught of victorious Normal, the team returning home after defeating its oppo- nents ;51—0. Despite the ictory, however. Coach was gloomy, for several men were on the crippled list, among them Wiant and Derr. The injuries of the former were such as to keep him out of the game the re.st of the season. For the Keystone Academy game it was necessary to call on reserve men, and their splendid respon.se showed that Coach ' s work with them had been most effective. Here we again won, oil — 0. It was on November loth, when Normal met its ancient rival, Wyoming, that the summit of foot ball glory was attained. For the first time since 1912, we defeated the Blue and White by the never-to-be-forgotten score of ' 2(5 — 14. They came sure of beating us, but though they came we saw and con- quered. Wyoming was outcla.ssed and outplayed at every turn of the game. The first touch down was made by Normal in le.ss than two minutes of play. Thruout, the contest was a hard fought one, but the fighting was clean. Every man did jihenomenal work. Captain Griffiths at half back played a splen- did game, his jiunting being one of the finest exhibitions of the game, and of all the sea.son ' s games. The other half was taken care of by Leidich, and Dutch was always right there, especially when a forward pa.ss was made. At full back Miles showed his .skill and made the opposing lines crumble like paper when he l. ,9 plowed thru. Tubb.s was the one backfield substitute and he could a ' ways be relied upon. At quarter, Hodgson, next jear ' s Captain, pla ed a heady game, and Thomas, the other quarter, always gave a good account of himself. At end.s were Baluta and Joyce. They starred at catching forwards and sma.shed up the o])posing plays to jierfection. In the line Gordon, Derr, Balchumas, Brill, Jones, Sotolongo alwa s held like stone walls Other men who helped make a successful team were: Ford, Bo le, Hobbs, Woodward and Brol)st. From our Team, of the thirteen Normal School Teams in the State, three of our men. Capt. Griffiths, Miles and Jones, were selected for the All- Normal vSchool Team. The last game of the season was played with the Indian Reserves. On ac- count of the injuries of Griffiths and Baluta, substitutes were put in. Despite this, however. Normal won, 20 — 7, and the UUi) Foot Ball Season was thus brought to a successful close. SUMMARY OF GAMES. Bucknell College, - 14 Mount Carmel, Montgomery High School, - 4.-) Dickinson Seminary, - 31 Keystone Academy, 39 Wyoming Seminary, - 2(5 14 Carlisle Indiau Res., - 20 ( 140 VARSITY 1 ' • ](; KKSKRVICS UI16 Basket Ball Jiiiix W. Wi ' iMKR Ray D. Lkidich C. H. Albert (Coach) (Captain) (Manager) j| UR l ' .)l ) ' arsit - team was hard hit b - (graduation, Leidich being the only yfr) regular returning in the Fall of 1!)1 . This was a parallel of the case in I ' .)]. ) when the same Dutchman was the only man returning to school- With this handica]) Coach Weimer and Captain Leidich developed one of the best teams in Normal ' s history. Although by the appearance of the sumniar our ' arsit - of I ' -iKi was not as unifonnlx- successful as was its ]:)redecessor of two years, it will Ije noticed that much faster teams were met and conquered. Principal of these were Susque- hanna I ' niversitx ' and our arch-rival, Wyoming. The game with Susquehanna was especially notable as on their floor we were easily defeated in a very rough game. On our floor the .score .see-sawed back and forth until at the end of the second half it was tied at -Mi. In the extra period our light team ran away from its hea - -, foot 1)all trained o])ponents and scored eight points to .Susquehanna ' s one. The large majority- of the games lost were close and hard fought, and were far from a di.sgraoe to our green team. From the beginning of the season Coach Weimer worked with one end in view — to beat W oming. This aim was accomplished — and gloriously. Wyo- ming led at the end of the first half by one point but in the last period thej never had a chance. The final score was . U- ' iCI and the game was a fitting one to place beside the foot ball victory of this year. After ]nitting up a hard battle on their own floor we lost the decision by ten jioints, score .Ki- ' iC). Unquestionably the success of the .sea.son was the result of the untiring ef- forts of Coach Weimer and Captain Leidich. Ray was a star who did not scin- tillate, l)Ut was steady as a rock the season thru. (This does not mean he was as innno ' able as a lump of petrified mud. ) He was the foul shooter and won many a game by his accurate tos.sing from the fifteen foot mark. Ray was personall_ - responsible for more than half of the total number of jioints scored. Windy (P.) Bill Thomas, our 12.S pound champion, was Dutch ' s run- ning mate at forward. While his total number of ba.skets was not great he played a fast, heady floor game again.st nuich heavier opponents and his pa.ssing aided materiallv in our success. Hodder ar.d Young about evenh ' divided the work at center and both were good for new men. Neither had much ex])erience previous to this j ear and both got the jump on most of their opponents. Tubl)s and Hodgson formed the last line of defense and were as good as the 142 Freiicli at ' erdun. Few were the forwards that could shake them off and drop in a basket. All the points scored on them were more than earned. There would have been no Varsity had it not been for the steady work of the scrubs. Jones, Morgan, Keggereis, Keeler, Ramage, Sotolongo and Bavol- ack were out night after night giving the Varsity a team on which to perfect their team work. The practices were always hard fought and too much cannot be said of the value of the scrubs to the ' arsity. The sunnnar - of games is as follows : Bloomsburg 20 Bucknell 42 1!) Freeland 17 :!1 Wyoming 20 17 Susquehanna 31 ;!S Millensville 39 . .•2 Kut .town 41 44 Susquehanna 37 OO Pittston 28 ;!.s Shippen.sburg 15 1.5 Dickin.son S. 38 2G Wyoming Sem. 36 a(i Plymouth Co. I 18 52 Wyoming Ex. H. 2.5 42 Berwick 28 17 Mt. Alto S. F. 24 2(; Shippensburg 29 488 408 143 Girls ' Varsity Basket Ball vjXUR twirls were well represented on the Varsity and tho the team wasexceed- 1 liJ ingly strong, they did not play many out side games. The games played against the Wilkes-Barre Y. V. C. A. Midgets, were very exciting, even tho we lost both games. PLAYERS Dot Fritz, ' 1(1 j Peg Search, ' 17 j- Forwards H. Watt, ' 17 i J E. Wiegand, ' ( J- Centers E. Brobst. ' 17 j K. Dorse ' , ' l(j M. Dean, ' 17 ! ' , [. Guards C.Hartranft. ' lG ; Keiser, ' 17 14-1 BRER. ' I ' .llli JlNIilK llASKKT BaI.I, I ' .IKl JPNIOK HASKICT liAI.I. Class Basket Ball JUNIOR YEAR rfNUR Second Year Basket Ball Team was considerably strenajthened in onr } Junior Year by Griffiths, a member of the 1914 Class Team, Long from 1!)1 ), and Harter, a new student. We had a finel - balanced team with Bronzo, Long, and Harter at forwards, who vied amongst themselves for scoring honors. Brill and Aten jilaxed hard for the ])osition at centre, but Brill won out on account of his sujierior shooting. The guards. Captain Griffiths and Tubl)s, were the best guards in the class- es. A luck - shot it was when an oii])onent made a basket. Captain Griffiths was our foul shooter. Mulligan and Boyle were the extras who played with unusual ' ' pep. With these ]5layers our team was a worthy opponent. We had a fairly suc- ce.ssful .season, surprising the school when we tied the vSeniors for first place. SCORES. lOlG vs. 1915, 4-10 1916 vs. 191S, :!2-5 1916 vs. 1917, 20— S 1916 vs. 191. ' ), 11— (i 1916 vs. 191 S, 19-4 1916 vs. 1917, lli-i;! 1916 vs. 19iS, 29-4 1916 vs. 1917, 14-12 1916 vs. 191.-), S-IO 147 A Girls ' Basket Ball SENIOR YEAR T the beginning of the season in our Senior Year things looked rather dark for our girls. ( The Juniors turned out to practice in swarms and offered such formid- able o])ponents that for a moment our hearts missed a beat. But the s]iirit of ' 1(1 is invincilile. Our girls took a brace, and by sheer grit and determimtion secured us the victory of the first game. Our hojjes rose. But alas ! Onh ' to be dashed to the ground in the next game. For the first time in two years we suf- fered defeat. For two weeks the Juniors strutted about, crowing gl efully- But their triumph was as brief as sweet, for the next game, tho hotl ' cjntested, brot victory back to old ' !( . One factor that aided greatly in attaining success was the hearty cheering done by the boys, who for the first time were allowed and cordially invited to attend our games. The crowning glory of the .season was the banquet given to both the girls and bo)-s as a reward for their plucky support of the purple and the white. PLAYERS Forwards Dot Fritz, Julia Boyle. Guards Clara Hartranft, Kathleen Dorsey, Mary Harvej-. Centers Elizabeth Weigand, Emma HarrLson, Hazel Walper. Captain, Dorsey. Manager, McHugh. Scores lilUi vs. 1417 19-10 U)1C) v.s. 1917 14— 1. 191G vs. 1917 14-12 All the other games were forfeited bv the under classes. 14S % w TZ, mm r ' . £te a. __ X 4 B B Bj C Ji tfcJj J W ■i— - 1 JN|j|feL [W lfir VllB r H 1 - ■l H 1 ' ' T S ii t. i i mi ' Hk H I W h ■ - - -— .JiMMi kTWW W ' ' - ' ' ill •IF tpS ' Pr -f 1 f ' JH fettMH i Sa l Ik ip Ti BK .  ii « p ' 1 nir-- ' L %b- BB B p ' ' J ® ' Boys ' Class Basket Ball FOURTH YEAR kUR team this year h:ui one of the most successful seasons seen in a class series for some ears, winning ever - game played, including a game with the Varsity reserves. The number of field goals scored against I ' .ni) by their opponents was 4, the So])homores getting 2, while the Freshmen and Juniors collected one apiece. Griffiths, who was reelected captain, held a guard position and played ex- ceptionally well. He was cla.ssed as one of the best guards in the school, and when it came to shooting fouls he was right there. Ford held down the other guard position, and can be also prai.sed for the excellent games he played. Brill, our lanky center, can be spoken of as to his ability to roll them in when they were most needed. He ont-jumped every other center he oppo.sed. Bronzo, our short forward, dropped the ball in the basket from all angles. Baluta, the other forward who was a member of last year ' s Varsity Scrubs, decided to come out for class ball and we welcomed him with open arms. He was always in the thickest of the fight and dropped them in from all angles, making his guards look foolish. Baer and Schlauch were always ready and did good work when called upon. SCORES I ' .dC. vs. I ■ ' 1 1 23- -6 I ' .iit; vs. 191S lil- — 1 1916 vs. 191!) 4.S- — t 1916 vs. 1919 6. )- -4 1916 vs. 1918 4S- - 1 I ' .lie vs. 1 . ' 1 14- -6 191(; vs. Scrubs 11- -9 l. ,() p r U. C r. E 9 HpT ' ' y . i : H B[h jSjfl K ■ l ni P n 1 H h ' ' ' ' ' , 1 ' . E jt. ' 1 ' ' ' ' H Blk ' ' ' Si i . i 1 i IHk . : Girls ' Athletic Association A T the first nieetinj of the Girls ' Athletic Association the following officers were elected : President, Elizabeth Wiegand. Vice President, Elva Brobst. Treasurer, Hope Dennis. Secretary, Helen McHiigh. Manager of Varsity, Kathleen Dorsey. The main purpose of this Association was to bring the girls together for a good time. This it certainly accomplished. The feature of the .season was the Mock Faculty Meeting , which was a screaming success. The faculty sat looking down on us .seeing themselves as others see them. Miss Monahan as Prof. Teele was a perfect impersonation, even from the huge bows on the slippers to the picture in his watch and the overcoat slung careles.sl - across his shoulders. Miss Griffiths as Mi.ss Fi.ske also attracted much attention. Miss Dean as Prof. Brill was a source of amusement to every one. Miss Caswell ' s representa- tion of Prof. Hartline could t)e hardh ' detected from the original. Everyone agreed that this was one of the most entertaitiing afternoons they had ever spent. This was onl - one of the many pleasant afternoons offered by the Girls ' Athletic A.s.sociation. 15 ' 2 r Track Athletics .. .  . CAN alwax ' s look Iwck with pride to the record it leav es at Normal. I 1 I l ' In our Freshman Year we started off with a rush when Cjlenn Burger, who has since left school, won the low hurdles and took second in the mile rini. I ' Jlli in]])roved wonderfully and in our Junior Year we defeated the Seniors and won the indoor championshi]) and altho we only took second jilace in the outdoor meet, Baluta won the high jum]), Leidich the low hurdles, and Tubbs the mile race, certainl ' as fine a showing as an - Junior class ever made. On April ' J, I ' .llCi, the Indoor Track Meet was held and IMK; easily took first ])lace. This da - shall long live in the breasts of all Ki ' s, for ' did not Baluta break the school record of 5 feet • ' inches with a marv-elous jump of o feet n){ inches ! The final scores were : vSeniors 29 jioints. Juniors ' ■• points, Soph. 7 ])oints, Fresh. 11 points. Summary of livKXTS. Tul)bs, ' K) i ,„. , ,- 1 , .„, ] , ., T X, TT 1,1 , M(i ■ l if ' ' ' ■ l ! place, _ .) seconds. 1. ■ Lap Race, Hodder, I ' .l ' ' Bronzo, ' !( , ; ' rd place. ■2. Hiiih Dive, D. Miller, ' IS, 1st jilace, 5 feet. Tubbs, Ki, 1 Brill, ' IC), Tied for .second ]ilace. Bronzo, ' Ki, ) :!. Running High Jump, Baluta, ' Ki, 1st, o fest 5 ' ( inrhss (n;w record.) I). Miller, ' IS, f . , . ' ., , Tj ij Mil ' Tied tor ind Hodder, lit, | 4. Shot Put (12 lbs. ) Leidich, ' Ki, 1st, . ' Ki feet 113 inches. Baluta, ' Ki, ' ). S]irinu:ing Board High Jumji, Young, ' 17, ,-Tied for 1st at (1 feet 10 ins. Hodder, ' 10 ) (1 Relay, won l y ' Ki — Thomas, Bronzo, Tubbs, Leidich, time 4 niin. Ki and 4-0 seconds. SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS 100 }ard dash 10 and 1-5 .seconds Throne, ' KJ 220 yard dash 2o seconds Dob.son, 12 Half mile 2 min. 12 seconds Potts, ' 12 Mile 4 min. o8 seconds. . . W. Sheivelhood, ' !).5 Discus 02 feet 4 in. Throne, ' i; 120 H. Hurdles 10 and :!-5 seconds Dolison, ' 12 Hammer i 12 lb. ) . . . . 10. ) feet 2 inches Dobson, ' 12 Pole Yault feet 10 inches . . Chas. Appleman, ' 00 Ba.se Ball Throw Mil feet . . , .Chas. Morris, ' 10 Shot Put ( 12 lb. 1 44 feet 4 inches . . . J. A. McGuffy, ' OS Broad Junpi 20 feet dyi inches Devvire, ' Oli Running High Junqi . . o feet oi inches BaUUa, ' Ui 154 Class Base Ball JUNIOR YEAR ( JN our Junior year mir base l);ill team did not show up so well as we ex- j) ]iected, though we won four of the six games played. V The two games lost were to the Seniors. Schlauch pitched .steady ball and Thomas, the sukstitute, did well, when needed. Baluta donned the cage and caught like a fiend beliind the bat, and was there when the liitswere needed. Our infield was a fast one, including Keeler, Brill, Thomas and McHenry. Dodson was substitute catcher and outfielder. LINEUP. Haluta, catch. .Schiauch, pitch Brill, l.st base. Keeler, iud base. Thiinias, short .stop. McHenrx- ird base. Wiant, right field Griffiths, center field Delaney, left field. Dodson, sub.stitute. D.VDDv Grotz. He watches o ' er us while we sleep. 155 May Day 1915 Swift his horn b - holt and hollow wakes the flowers in winter dead. V Day was held in the Normal School Grove, Saturday May 2! , at one o ' clock. It was given by the Seniors with the aid of the under- classmen. The Pantomime ojiened with the Call of Spring, repre.sented by a bugle, which was answered b ' members of the School Orchestra as Spring came gliding through the grove to meet her only difficulty. Winter, and by the aid of the Winds, Sun ' s Messengers, and Flowers, easily conquered him. After conquering Winter, Spring led forward the Queen of May, the Winds brought her gifts, a gre ' veil, green shoes, a blue mirror, and ])ink flowers, which were received by her attendants. The Flowers danced about her and the Sun ' s Messengers crowned her and led her to her throne. A shepherd lad came walking through the woods and laid his wreath at the Queen ' s feet and placed his cloak upon her shoulders. He then bowed at the Queen ' s feet and was crowned King. After the King was .seated beside the Queen a chorus of school girls .sang — Welcome Sweet S])ring. The King and Queen were entertained by a May Pole dance given by the Senior girls and a Morris dance by the Modelites. Then they were presented with gifts of nature, consisting of animals given by members of the Junior Class ' IB, and plants by the Seniors and Sophomores. May Day was a great success, due to the training and aid of the faculty committee. 167 Junior Drama LW ' AVS one of the most important events of commencement week is the AA Junior Drama ; and The Comedy of Errors , produced on the evening (_ of Junelil, 191 ), upheld the standard which has been established by the classes of f firmer years. It was at first decided to give Mice and Men , but after working on it for a week or so difficulties arose which made its production impossible, and Shake- speare ' s Comedy of Errors was the second happy choice. The play i.s really written in five acts but was made into a one-act comedy, v hich necessitated a great deal of skill on the part of the actors. The members of the cast were admirably fitted for the various parts ; the costuming and .scen- ery were a real delight and added a ver ' great deal to the efTectivene.ss of the ])lay. The leading roles were exceptionally well played by Annette Rogers, Olive Simons, Charles Schoffstall and Earl Tubbs. Edwin Heller and John Harter as the two Dromios, contributed much to the fun of the evening in committing the errors upon which the story is based. William Thomas and Emily Richard- son did sjilendid work, each playing a double part. Kathleen Kendall did .some of the most delightful work of the evening despite the fact that her part was a minor one. There were a number of others, who, in minor roles, and as extras, helped to make the evening a decided success. All in all, 1910 looks back with pride and ])leasnre to its Junior play, The Comedy of Errors. CAST OF CHARACTERS Solinus Duke of Ephesus Percy Griffiths Aegeon .... Merchant of .S racu.se .... William A. Thomas Antii:)holus of Ephesus f . „ .1 .-- .a Antipholus of Syracuse win Brothers, Sons to Aegeon and Aemil,,.. Charles Schoff.stall, Earl Tubbs. I Dromio of Ephesus | . „ , , , ... Dromio of Svracuse ] Twin Brothers, attendants on the two .Anti|)holuses John Harter, Edwin Heller. Angelo a goldsmith Eeroy Hall First Merchant, friend to Antipholus of Svracuse ' p -i n- 1 1 Second Merchant, to whom Angelo is debtor. ) ' ■ ' i ' ' Harclson Pinch a .schoolmaster William A. Thomas Aemilia . wife to Aegeon, an abbess at Ephesus . Kathleen Kendall Adriana . . . wife to Antipholus of Ephesus . . . Annette Rogers Luciana her sister Olive Simons Servants, Gaolor, Officers, and other attendants. 159 -lE«JJi«- c Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. l.I. Callieiiians look back with great pleasure to the time spent under the watchful eyes of the Callie Owl. For forty-two years, or since the time of organization, the thread of Cal- liepian hi,story has been unbroken. The organization, having only ten charter members, sprang from our sister society — Philo. Since that time the growth of Callie in power, influence, and excellence of work has shown that Excellence or Nothing is, in deed as well as name, our motto. The name Calliepian coming from the Greek meaning iieautiful Speech , has alwaj s been an ideal to the members. Praestantia aut Nihil , not only the motto but an embodiment of the spirit of the .society, has helped make the life at Normal a noble and more successful one. The Owl , our emblem, stands on guard above the motto in Callie Hall and seems to direct the duties of the members. The Callies meet every Saturday evening in Callie Hall — a place well adapted for an evening spent in literary work and ])leasant .social intercourse. The administrative work of the .society with its discussion of busine.ss and its connnittees, together with the literary work, tends to make a person well- ]irepared for jiublic organization and partici])ation in literary affairs. The programs given at these meetings are both instructive and entertaining. They con.sist of recitations and readings, essays, debates, extemporaneous talks, and musical selections both vocal and instrumental, and they are always closed by the reading of the Journal. This weekly paper, an important part of the society ' s work, has its usual editorial, Philo exchange, current events, athletics, poem, jokes, and entertaining personals. Once each school term the .society gives a Public Program in the Normal auditorium in order to show what Callie is doing in literary work. Special effort is made in the jireparation of these programs. We celebrated the most important event of the year, our forty-.second Re- union, on February nineteenth. On this day friends and members of Callie re- turned to renew old acquaintances, and to form new friendships as a link to bind them closer to Callie and to the school. The success of the day was foretold by the splendid Public Program given in the morning in Callie Hall. The address by Dr. D. J. Waller and the remarks of the former members of both Callie and Philo helped to make the program a success. The afternoon was s])ent in dancing and pleasant .social intercourse in the artistically decorated gymnasium. The usual evening drama was the production of Shakspeare ' s comedy, The Taming of the Shrew . The work of each member of the cast was creditably done. The excellence with which this drama was rendered brought to a close the mo.st succe.ssful Reunion in the history of Callie. The Callies of the Class of lilKJ will always hold very dearly in their hsarts a love for their society. We shall endeavor to make a part of our lives the good we have received from her. May her work continue and her motto be verified. Itil { HILO began its life in the first year of the Bhxmishuro; Literary Institute, later 1-1 the State Normal School. This important e ' ent took i lace in ISIili. The sojietv wa ; organi .ed with ten ch irter members, among whom we are proud to number Dr. D. J. Waller, our j resent principal, a ' ld John M. Clark, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the school. During the years Philo has steadily increased in power and niembershi]! and now has one hundred and fort ' active members. Aside from our literary and social work, in which we have been steadily gaining, during Xineteen Sixteen ' s life in the school, we ha -e beautified our hall by the purcha.se of staiuary and also aided the school tjy ])resenting the Athletic Association with foot b.ill blankets. In our weekl - meetings, after our busine.ss is transacted, we are ahvavs favored with a ]5rogram made uj) of .selections from the greatest authors and com]iosers. These are sometimes varied by debates on questions before the public eye, that all the members should understand. Then, too, we have mock trials that keep us in an u])roar from the reading of the indictment to the .sentence. Our literary programs are composed of readings, recitations, and ]ila lets, and our musical programs vary from piano and other instrumental solos to vocal .solos, duets, and quartettes. Each year we give a public program in the chipel. This is merely a .slightly longer and better prepared jirograni than our weeklj ' ones and shows the kind of work we do. These programs bring out the great diversity and quantity of talent in Philo and practically every member has di.scovered that he or she had some talent along one of these various lines. Our Drama Monsieur Beaucaire, which was presented November twenty- fifth, was one of the best ever presented b}- the Society. Altho every one played his part in an excellent manner, yet, as always, there were a few who did most remarkabh ' well and delighted the audience by their work. There is not one of the pla ers but deserves the highest commendation for his success and we can onlj ' say that as a Society we are proud of each and every one. And now we of the Class of 1910 hope that Philo will have many more prosperous years as each succeeding class takes charge and that the Society will advance as rapidly as it did during our life in the school. Y. M. C A. He that soweth to the Spirit sliall of the Spirit reap life everlastins . liALIZINCi the iiiconipleteiiess of an education given wholly to the temporal things of life, the workers of the Y. M. C. A. have during the jiast year faithfully endeavored to promote the sjiiritual growth of its young men. The cabinet who directed the work was composed of the following : Kad Tuhbs ' Id, John Kelsev ' Hi, Allen Benson ' Hi Ray Leidich ' Ki, Edwin Heller ' Hi Maxwell Noack ' William Keller ' 1 Allan Cromis ' 1 7 John Hodder ' 1 ' .) , President ' ice President and Missionary Secretary and Social Treasurer and Athletic Bible Stud - Music Devotional Membership Deputation Hi I Yet not the work of these fellows alone made the Association prosper, for many of the new students toot up the work at the beginning with an earnest zeal. In June the President, Earl Tuhbs, and Edwin Heller were chosen as our delegates for the Northfield Conference. They did not fail us in our purpose, for the new ideas and suggestions received by them are still being applied to our work profitablw The ear ' s work has not been without some fun. What :;ould be better enjoyed than to .see the Faculty and Y. M. C. A. fellows play basket ball ? Of course Coach Weimer was the Faculty ' s star player and tried hard to make our men his victims, but the glor - does not all rest with him, for Profe.ssors Kegerreis and Goodwin used every jjound of energy they possessed to guard their men, Hobbs and Cromis, while center, Profes.sor Cressman, added .several inches to his stature trying to outjuni]) his opponent Brobst. The one new ])ha.se of work which was taken up this year for the fir.st time in this Association was Deputation work. Meetings, for the purpo.se of encour- aging the organi .atiun of new A.s.sociations, were held by the fellows Sunday afternoons in se eral of the surrounding towns. The boys always went in num- ber.- and showed much sjMrit in the work. Tho.se who a.s.sisted in carrying on the meetings were always prepared for their task. This work, altho new to mo.st of the fellows, w is a succe.ss, for the - were able at least to impre.ss their listeners with the value of having a Y. M. C. A. in every town. The regular attendance at the mid-week prayer meetings and the active part taken by the fellows are evidences that the interest in the things of the Spirit is still present and that, They thru the Spirit, wait for the Hope of righteousness bv Faith. II ' , , ■ .1. ,iiiii; ' ' ii ii ' ,iiiiih ■ u ' lilt I, .- ' ' I ;Ji ' ' IfiS Y. W. C. A. ( HE Voung W ' onien ' s Christian Association has done much to develop the l| I ideals of students who wish to reach the higher standards of life. During the history of the I ' .IKi class, the girls have worked especially well to attain and keep these standards without which no life can be conijilete. The girls who thus lead in the Association work compose the cabinet : — Hilda Wosnock ' Ki Clara Hartranft ' 1 Hilda Depew ' 1(1, Olive Simons ' 1( . Lois Howell ' IG, Mar} ' Siegel ' Ki, Hazel Wa ' per ' KI, Miss Hinckley Rae Creasy ' IIJ, Virginia Rohde ' Kv President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Devotional Chairman Missionarv Chairman Social Chairman Social Service Information Music However, it was not the work of these girls alone which gave success to the Association, for, with a force of one hundred and fifty girls, many of whom were always ready to jmt their shoulders to the wheel, the purposes of the organization could not come far short of successful execution. 166 The most iniixirtant work of the coniniittees is that of the devotional. The nieniliers of this committee jirovide for all the meetings of the Association. It secures leaders for our weekly ] rayer meetings. Besides the devotional work of the Association we have th? .social, which aims to make the meniljers more acquainted with each other. Ivich term the social committee ]ilan a reception. At these receptions the girls are ni.ide to feel that they have a ])art in each other ' s lives. Our work is not confined to the school alone, but a committee is appointed to look after the needy people of the town and try to make happy those who do not have such advantages as we. The work of the social .service committee is cotn- ji.iralively new in our Association, having had a duration of only five years. The work during the past year has consisted of looking after the shut-ins of the town, and making donations for the needy. To make the children of these people happy, Christmas jiarties are given in the Normal tiymnasium. Last year we succeeded in raising by donations enough money to send a girl to Camp Nepahwin, and by a valentine offering this year, to keep a girl at the Ciui tian A ' ;(? ' i- Summer Home, a home for the children from the slums of New York City. The Social Ser ice Work is not finished at the end of each school year, but the inspiration received here during the year is u.sed for successful work in the respective towns and rural communities, by the work of the Eight Week Clubs The work of these clubs is to teach the girls of the communities the four fold association purpo.se, namely, the higher development of the educational, religious, social and physical life. The work of these committees gives the opportunity of develojiing executive ability. Much benefit is derived from the National Conferences held annualh ' at Eagles VIene. To these we .send a large number of delegates. The report of the last conference, which was given in pageant form brought new zeal, inspired new thots and a desire to have a part in raising the ideals of ounselves and others. Along w th our work we have fun. On March oOth a number of ba.sket ball plaN ' ers from the Y. W. C A , fought and defeated the Faculty Team, composed ' of such profe.ssioual players as the Misses Swartz, Mitchell, Schools, Hardy, Freas, and Rhodes, by the score of 10-2. Trying to unselfishly remember others in our .school work and to keep our honor, we have found j lenty of work to do for our as.sociation. 167 Contest in Expression GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF 1916 In the Freshman Year PROGRAM Wee Willie W ' inkie The Soul of the ' iolin Ah, Love, But a Day Phoebe Richards Ray Leidich Esther Roat The Blind Girl of Castel Cuille Eniih- Richardson The ' orkhouse Ward Sernacle The Piper (Act III, part 2) Daniel F. Mulligan Hazel Hartuian Marpel Keiter Rudyard Kipling Margaret Merrill Mrs. H. H. A. Beach H. W. Longfellow Lad Agusta Gregory Randegger Joseph Preston Peabody The Land of the Blue Flower - - Francis Hodgson Burnett Kathleen Kendall Nymphs and Fawns Bemberg l{dna Fritz WINNERS Miss Emily Richardson Miss Mariiel Keiter JUDGES Supt. W. W. Cununings Sujit. J. W. Coo]ier Suiit. W. M. Viengst Olyphant, Pa. Shenandoah, Pa. Minersville, Pa. 108 Public Speaking Contest GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF 1916 In the Soiihoiiiore Year PROGRAM The Death Disk Mark Twain Bernice BeishHne The King ' s Pardon Mand Goodwin Maxwell Noack Ballade in G Minor Chopin Miss Sara Horblit She Stoops to Conquer Oliver Goldsmith Ruth Cawley For Dear Old Yale Harrv Mortjan ' enetienne in F vSharp Minor Godard Miss Horblit The Defense of Jocelyn Leigh Mary Johnson Emma Harrison The Revolt of Mother Mary E. W. F ' reenian William Brill WINNERS Rnth Cawley Maxwell Noack JUDGES Principal D. F. Adams Millersburs;, Pa. Princi])al Jesse Y. Shambach Berwick, Pa. Princi]ial Myron Geddes Northumberland, Pa. 160 Music Music can noble hints impart, Engender fury, kindle love, With unsuspected eloquence can move, i nd manage all the man with secret art. — Addison. ( X the ajipreciation of music and in musical talent, the Senior Class has not been 11 found wanting. In all programs in which Seniors participated, the music was V marked bv its high degree of excellence. The mu.sical standard of the school has been ujiheld with hearty accord by the class of 1916. But all this could not be accomplished imaided. Of invaluable as.sistance to the Seniors, and, in fact, to the .school in general, has been Mr. Charles Alexander. His orchestra furnishes music for nearl}- ever - entertainment or social event of an)- import- ance in the school. Through him a number of students have received excellent practice and training in orchestral wjrk. The event, however, in which he figures mist promi- nently and in which his training of students is most conspicuously shown, is the annual orchestra concert. The second annual orchestra concert of Bloomsburg State Normal School, assisted by Alexander ' s Concert Orchestra, was given in the Normal Auditorium on the evening of April 12, lltl.5. Prominent in the orchestra are four members of the Senior class : — Miss Marion L ' Hommedieu, Miss Mary Seiler, Miss Mary Davies, and Miss Hilda Wosnock. The high musical standard maintained by the orchestra is .seen from the following selections : Triumphal March from Aida Verdi Overture, William Tell Rossini Quartette from Rigoletto and El Miserere from II Trovatore Verdi For the far reaching effects of their assistance and for their hearty cooperation in our musical progress, the Senior Class owes, in common with the under classes, a deej) debt of gratitude to Mrs. Marion H. Miller, Miss Sara Horblit and Miss Mibel Rich. Their advice and help has never been limited merely to those enrolled in their de])art- ment, but it has been freely given to individuals and groups of students interested in music. The school may well look with pride upon many .students who were first inspired by them to take up a musical career. Through their help, the musical programs of the school reached such excellence that the lover of music feels a very pleasing satisfaction in attending. Th-it pleasure will form no small part of his pleasant memories of the school. The Seniors have reason to be especiallj ' gratified, as Mrs. Miller offers a ])ri .e eai-h 3 ' ear to the Senior who writes the best class song. An unusual opportunity- has been gi -en the Seniors and others this ear, that of taking up the .Musical AjJi reciation Course. This is a lecture cour e with man ' musical numbers upon the victrola b - way of illustration. Miss Horblit his been con- ducting this in the effort to reach all .students who wish a broader knowledge of music and who realize that their musical taste needs cultivating. From the first no!: a few ex- pres.sed their delight in the ne.v privilege, and miny are more enthusiastic nr.i ■.ic.ill - than they ever were before. 171 Each ear tlie lovers of good music look forward eaa;erl to ihe recital gu ' en by the pupils of the music department. The last recital was held in the Normal Auditorium on the evening of June III, liU. ' ). The Seniors ap])earing upon the ])rogram were Miss Mary J. Davis, Miss Hazel Hartman, Miss Hilda Wosnock, Miss Margaret Dailey, and Miss Catherine Waters. Becau.se of such musical ability in our class, the President, Mr. Leidich, originated the idea of having a Class Musical. The committee having the program in charge were ; Mr. Noack, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Brill, Miss Rea.ser, Miss Yetter and Miss Waters. With a readv enthusiasm, characteristic of the class, they rose to the occasion and prepared a highly commendable program. The cooperation of the students with those on the com- mittee was one of the main factors contributing to the success of the Musical. Not only was the program exceptionally well rendered, but the benefit derived from the work involved cannot be overestimated. SENIOR MUSICAL PROGRAM OCT. 23, 1915 PART I Duet, Pi. xo, (a) Valse Caprice, F. G. Rathbun (b) First Regiment March, - J- J ' e ly Miss Rae Creasy, Miss Mrginia Rohde Solo, vSoprano, vSunbeams, Landau Ronald The Year ' s at the Spring, H. H. A. Beach Miss Catherine Waters Solo, Pla.no, Inquietude, Georges Pfeiffer, Op. 82 Mr. William Taylor Trio, ' ocal, I would that My Love Mendelssohn Miss Lela Drake, Miss Martha Yetter Miss Ethel Shoemaker. Readinc, The Ballad of the East and West, Rudyard Kipling Mr. Clarence Brobsl Solo, ' iolin. Berceuse from Jocelyn, Godard Miss Marian L ' Hommedieu PART II Duet, Voc. l, Barcarolle — From Tales of Hoffman Jacques Offenbach Mr. William G. Brill, Mr. Frank Hutchison Solo, Piaxo, Fra Diavo ' o — Arranged by Sidney Smith Miss Annie Reaser Solo, Bass, Rolling down to Rio Rudyard Kipling Mr Maxwell P. Noack Re.vdixo, Cutting, from Helen ' s Babies Miss Emily Richardson Solo, Contralto, Sweet be Th - Dreams, Clifton Bingham Miss Madge Shales Double Quartette, Serenade, Schubert Martha Yetter, Annie Reaser, Phebe Pennington, Helen Hartman. Helen Runyan, I.ela Drake, Flthel Shoemaker, Catharine Ma.son. w ]C ][ Faculty Honors Class Historians, Class Oration, Class Essay, Class Prophecy, Class Memorial, Class Presentation, Percy W. Griffiths. Olive J. Simons. Ivan Schlaucli. Virt(inia Rolide. Rae Creasy. Lois Howell. Charles F. Schoff stall. Grace Clifford. CLASS HONORS President ' s Address, Ray D. Leidich. Vice President ' s Address, Clara Hartranft. Ivy Day Oration, W. Earl Tubbs. Class Will, Helen ' ingert. 17;j Seniors Who Have Taken Part in Dramatics William Brill, Clarence Brobst, Allen Benson, Grace Clifford, ■ Percy Griffiths, Lee Roy Hall, John Kelsey, Kathleen Kendall, Harry Lear, Ray D. Leidich, Florence Maxey, Frank Meenahan, Mande Musgrave, Maxwell Noack, Nellie Ramborger, Emily Richardson, Annette Rogers, Virginia Rohde, Mary Ryan, Charles Schoffstall, Florence Searfoss, 01ive Simons, William Thomas. Genevieve Toomex-, Earl Tnbbs, Frank Hutchison, Leading Parts. Monsieur Beaucaire, Duke of York, Tranio, Lady Mary Carlisle, Lord Bute, Solinus, Duke of El)hesus, Petruchio, Angelo, Friar Lawrence, Aemilia, Samson, Francois, Lady Centaur, Benvolio, Monsieur de Mirepoix, Widow, Captain Otter, Duke of Chandos, Mistress Paitellot, Merchant of Syracuse, Adriana, Lady Greenbury, Lady Rellerton, Antipholus of Ephesus, Grumio, Curtis, Luciana, Aegeon, Bapti-st.i, Mistress Presbrey, Thomas Lightfoot, Antipholus of Syracuse, Pedant, Gregory, Raikell, Monsieur Beaucaire. Friend Hannah. Taming of Shrew. Monsieur Beaucaire. Friend Hannah. Comedy of Errors. Taming of Shrew. Comedy of Errors. Romeo and Juliet. Comedy of Errors. Romeo and Juliet. Monsieur Beiucaire. The Silent Woman. Romeo and Juliet. Monsieur Beaucaire. Taming of vShrew. The Silent Woman. Friend Hannah. Monsieur Beaucaire. Comedy of Errors. Comedy of Errors. Monsieur Beaucaire. Monsieur Beaucaire. Comedy of Errors. Taming of Shrew. Taming of Shrew. Comedy of Errors. Corned} ' of Errors. Taming of Shrew. Monsieur Beaucaire. Friend Hannah. Comedy of Errors. Taming of Shrew. Romeo and Juliet. Monsieur Beaucaire. 174 NORMAL COURSE Obiter Honors HANDSOMEST Ann Morgan Frank Hutchison HARDEST WORKERS Helen Darrohn John Kelsey WITTIEST Arline Mitchell Charles Schoffstall MOST MODEST Sarah Makinson Russel Zininiernwn SLEEPIEST Josephine Coogan George Dodson BIGGEST KNOCKERS Helen Manley William Thomas BIGGEST TALKERS Florence Kline Frank Meenahan MAN HATER Julia Milosh BIGGEST FLIRTS Harriet McAmlrew Harry Lear BRIGHTEST Grace Clifford Ivan Schlauch MOST QUIET Marion (iarrison Earl Tubhs POLITICIAN Rae Creasy Frank Meenahan BIGGEST CRAB Helen Manley Allen Benson NEVER OX TIME Kathleen Kendall WiUiam Taylor NOISIEST Elizabeth Wiegand Victor Baluta MOST PRIM Esther Tapjian William Brill WOMAN HATER Douglas Vastine BIGGEST CASE Grace Clifford William Brill MOST POPULAR Clara Hartranft Rav D. Leidich 17(i riy Boy s isRE JK) WIT A Human Chameleon A certain jiarty, having advertised for an organist, received the follow- ing reply from our Russel Zimmerman : Dear vSir : I noticed that yon have a vacancy for an organist and music teacher, either lady or gentleman. Having been both for several years I beg to offer you my services. Not Always Prof. Cope, during one of his side talks delivered this little piece of ]ihilos- ophy: The prettier a girl is, the less .sense she has — very often. Well, that ' s enuf of that. Allen Ben.son can travel almost as far on his nerve as others can on an ex- cursion ticket. Pauline Throne is like an undertaker- slow but sure. Correctly Named Senior Girl : That new Junior asked me to walk around the cami)us with him. Credulous Friend ; What did you tell him? Senior Girl : That it was against the law to catch lobsters so vonng Absence makes the heart grow fonder— of someone else. 177 Towels Not Cows. One of the questions asked in an exam by Prof. Cope was ; To what qiiaHty of matter do tozcch owe their usefuhiess ? Answer of t ircc bright (?) Seniors : Ccii ' s owe their usefulness to mobility. It May Have Been True. Mr. Noack to a 3 ' oung Modelite : James, -ou are not fit to sit by respect- able people, come up here on the front seat beside me ! ! I Advice To Freshmen. To deepen the convolutions of the lirain — take Latin. To understand your construction fully — take Geometry. To fully appreciate sauer kraut — take German. To understand menu cards in hotels — take French. To keep from getting rattled — take Cohesion in Ph sics. Not to get red marks — steal all the red ink in the .school. To succeed— bluff 1 bluff ! bhiflf I Class Stones. Freshman — Fjiierald. Junior —Grindstone. Sophomore — Soapstone. Senior — Toml)stone. Prof. Cope in Physics : What is the general law of machines? P. W. Griffiths: Keep to the right and avoid all collisions. Nothing Lower. Leidich to Prof. Hartline : — Profes.sor, I don ' t deserve this zero in Zool- ogy- Prof. Hartline : — I know it, cr, cr, Mr. Leidich, hut I couldn ' t make it any lower. Where Did He Learn How ? During the rehearsals for the Junior drama. Hilly Thomas a])])roached his wife and put his arms about her in such a timid manner that Miss Fiske cried out : Mr. Thomas, you handle a lady as if she were a bag of meal or } ' 0U were afraid of her ! Put some spirit into it ! Mr. Tubbs, you know how ! vShow him how to do it. Oh George ! Prof. Bakeless to George Dodson in Ps chology : Mr. Dodson, suppose that you and Miss Toomey were out riding on a beautiful day and you met an automobile containing a man and a woman, both elegantly dressed. What would be the first thing you would notice ? Toomey : I would notice how the woman was dressed. Prof. Bakeless : George, what would on notice ? Dod.son : I would notice the woman. Similar. Ann Morgan : The weather reminds me of mv mark in agriculture. Catherine Hess : How ' s that ? Ann: Its near zero. ITS Riifht On He Went. Miss Good, in Chemistry : What are the inert gases in the atmosphere? Billy Thomas : Krypton, Xenon, Neon Miss Good : Goon. Billy : And so on. Blnfif and the cla.ss bluffs with you, Recite and ou recite alone. If a Senior flunks will a post — graduate ? Go To One of The Heads of The Class. Mi.ss Svvartz asked for a narrative composition on a base ball game. When she collected the papers, Schlauch had not completed the work. She gave him ten minutes in which to do it. At the end of the ten minutes, he handed in his paper and walked out. Mi.ss Swartz opened the paper and read : No game ! ! ! rain ! ! ! ! Some Attraction. Fa.sold will be seen in Poli this year. He is to get 13000 a week for exhib- iting the Blarney Stone. Miss Swartz : Give an example of an exclamatory sentence. Baluta: O ! You Kid ! Keep Awake. Kid Delaney. Prof. Cope : How heav) ' are you Delane} ' ? Delaney (coming out of a trance) Fourteen years. Freshie : Ah ! I have an idea ! Kelsey : Treat it kindly. It is in a strange place. Brill ' s Gymnasium Teachinif. On handing his Plan Book to Coach, Brill was asked, What are you teaching ? Brill replied : Gymnasium . Coach (opening the gym door) What is this? Brill : A Gymuasitim. Coach : So that is what you are teaching ! Brill : (Realizing his error) Naw, I mean Physical Education. Baluta : Don ' t you always feel encouraged when people laugh, while making a speech ? Meenahan : Well, I once propo.sed marriage to a girl, but it didn ' t encour- age me when she merely laughed. 179 A person can easily get Sam ' s goat, but no one at Normal could get his Nan-y. Miss Good ; How was iron found ? Miss Gabbert : They smelt it. Prof. Brill (talking about the present war) What is our first line of defen.se? Yastine : Appalachian mountains. Heard in Room L. Prof. Teel (reading prose from the board), Where is the word for Rex ? Tubbs (from back of room) God Save the King ! Meenahan (translating Virgil) And the flames i)oured forth from the top of the lid of little Julius. Sophomore : Haec in Gallia est im])ortans. A hike in Gaid is important. Horse Sale. After the State Board Examinations in ' irgil, the Seniors will .sell to the highest bidders, those trustworthy steeds which have .stood by them so faithfully throughout the year. Auctioneer, G. W. Dodson. If Cressman got Rich would Mitchell Bake-less? Miss vSwartz : Compare the adjective sick. Bronzo : Sick, dead, buried. Miss Swartz ; Form an adjective from a noun b - the addition of — ous. Balchunas : Pious from pie. Prof. Cre.ssman : Well, have you sharpened the tools ? Harriet McAndrew : Yes, all but the hand saw. I haven ' t quite got all the notches out of it yet. Schoffstall (with his camera walking in the country) Pardon me, sir, but would you object to my taking your daughter, just as she is ? Farmer : Well, this is sudden but take her and be happy. (Aside) Keep your eyes on him Sal, till I scoot round for the Parson. Schoffstall (to reporter): Yes, Leidich was hit in the synagogue. Reporter : Where ' s that ? Schoffstall : In the temple. Junior ; I ' m tr ing my best to get ahead. Senior : Goodness knows you need one bad enough. Prof. Cope : If you drank ink what would you do ? Miss Toomey : I would eat some blotting paper. Miss Fiske : Who was Noah ' s wife ? Miss Dailey ; Joan of Arc. ISI) Prof. Albert : What is the shape ot the earth .■ Helen Manle - : Round. Prof. How do yon know it is round. Mauley : All right, it ' s square then, I don ' t want to .start any argument about it. Do you know that Hall is a niovey picture fiend ; Brobst had a number of votes for the best looking girl in the class ; Griffiths received one vote for the best looking fellow ; that Benson is a Crab ; that Leidich is a bluffer ; that Shorty Dod.son is unaccustomed to .slee]) ; that X ' ictor Baluta has a Victoria, etc. Prof. Bakeless to Mabel Shaffer : Were you vaccinated Mabel ? Mabel : Yes, sir. Prof. Bakeless : Where. Mabel : In our front room. Mar Harvey teaching Nature Study : What is a quadruped ? Modelite ; Anything with four legs. Mar Harvey : Name one. Modelite : EleiJhant. Mary Harvev : Can you name one with feathers. Modelite : I ' eather bed. Prof. Foote in faculty meeting : Cxenerally speaking Marion Wilson is — Prof. Bakeless : That ' s right, she is. Prof. Foote : Is what ? Prof. Bakeless : Generally s]ieaking. Mi.ss Freas (nurse) to Catherine Gabbert : Are you taking care of your cold ? Catherine : Yes Ma ' am, I have had it two weeks and it is as good as new. Bill Thomas : Here Percy, is a nickle for you to get me a lock of your sister ' s hair. Percy Griffiths : Make it a quarter, old top, and FU get you the whole bunch; I know where she hangs it. Prof. Foote ; What do L ' Allegro and II Pensero.so represent ? vSchoffstall : Happy Hooligan and (iloomy Gus. Prof. Teel (translating Latin): Tell me slave, where is thy horse. Lela Drake : It ' s on the chair, but I was not using it. Miss Dickerson : What does your case ending tell vou ? Mi.ss Clifford : It has not ended yet. Prof. Hartline : The questio ns for the examination are now in the hands of the printer. Any que.• tions to be asked ? Chorus of Seniors : VV ' ho is the ])rinter ? ISl Lear, going into a drng store, asked for a small bottle. Receiving the bottle he asked the jirice. Clerk : Five cents ; but if you wish anything in it the cost will be nothing. Lear : All right, i)Ut a cork in it. Prof. Hartline : What is it that keeps the moon in place and keeps it from falling. Mary Seller : I think it must l e the beams. Overheard on the Tennis Court. Annette Rogers : I hear Myles has a new ca.se. Romayne Warner : O, cut it out. Annette : Who said anything to you ? He failed in Trig. He failed in Ag. We heard him hiss I ' d like to get the man Who .said that ignorance is blis . Lecturer : My bu.sine.ss in life is to .save young men. Creasy : Save me one. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We must .strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. Silently one by one. In the little red books of the teachers Blossom the neat little zeroes The forget me nots of the Seniors. Rockaby Seniors, on the tree top. As long as you study the cradle will rock. But if you stop digging the cradle will fall And down will come Seniors, dii)loma and all. We always laugh at teachers ' jokes, No matter what they be; Not becau.se they ' re funn ' jokes, But Ijecause it is policy. Harriet Bell teaching a language class : To William : What is the term etc used for. William : It is u.sed to make i)eople believe we know a lot more than we really do. LS ' 2 Miss Morril : Translate ich war gelobt. Shovlin : I have loved. Miss Morril : Forget vour loviiia; for awhile. Our Typists. The Typists brave and strong, Who, by hard work, helped this book along. Were led by Schoffstall, who says, I can And .so the li.st ju,st ran Hall Clifford Warner Leidich Myles and Sullivan is.-j The Minotaur of Modern Times • LAS, . vi fatal davs approach on which many youths and nian - maidens are to h endure that horrid monster feared by Normal Students, the Minotaur of modern (j times. For years this annual strife has been made. Direful and ill omened is the approich of this monster. The shrieks of maidens and the dull moanings of youths in torment may be heard for a week ])revious to the onslaught of this beast. During the week the shades of many minds in anguish are seen to flit in distracted and agitated wanderings under the imposing pines and hemlocks of the green stretches of Elysian fields, known as the campus. Hitherto this place has been frequented by the followers of the god of fatal darts, Cupid. All too soon have the days of trial and torture come upon those whose hearts have been jiierced with his arrows. On the fatal morning of the dark and dismal da -, June l. ' lth, the first day set aside for the ravao-es of this beast, a dismal shriek is heard in the di.stance. The faces of the maidens turn pale and their more courageous companions, although themselves tremb- ling, try to comfort them. Soon a heavy pall spreads over the sky. The less exjierienced ask the meaning of this portentous omen. It is the smoke from the train which bears the frightful monster. As it pulls into the station, there may be seen flags at half-mast. The train stops with a creak and a o-roan. The monster ap]iears and wends his way to the Normal School. The vouths and maidens shudder as the Minotaur enters the lower halls. All is quiet as death. The chapel and gymnasium are designated as the place of trial. The chapel is for the poor, pale, trembling Juniors. The Seniors, outwardly calm, march towards the gymnasium, their only companions their examination pads, jiencils, and erasers. For three days the onslaught of this terrible monster is continued. The faces of those who have seen the blood-shed and heard the roar of unanswerable questions become more haggard and w-an. There is, however, a gleam, of hope in their glazed eyes. They sav within themselves that fools often ask more questions than wise men can answer. Appetites fail and even the tempting dishes in the dining hall cannot help the de- spairing sjnrits to recover. At length when the most brave in heart are almost to suc- cumb, Theseus of modern times, brandishing his sword rushes to the rescue. On this sword is written the good standing of all the students throughout the year. The Mino- taur pauses in its fearful havoc, and gazing on the sword hurries to Dr. Waller ' s office. Theseus follows and for hours the combat takes jilace. Theseus with his sword of good reputation wins and the Minotaur drags its weary body away. At this time some friendly god rings the bell and everyone of the students rush to the chapel. The Minotaur comes forward congratulating the school on its good behavior during the struggle and finally ends up by saying : All Seniors have pas.sed, and all Juniors have passed except those who will be informed later. A great clamor rises and strikes the dome. The ]nipils applaud with zeal the decision announced by the Minotaur. Joy prevails everywhere. Even the Minotaur ' s face loses its grim mien and it leaves us to reflect on its wi.sdom, the wisdom generally accruing to the State Board. 184 ,, 5:; M oy ' S ai OC :- - y, ■5 w X N +J aj C5 ? O P5 «o b ta W O . 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Sj ■ c S ti K 5 cs £ J? - ii f ) en bo n 5 bB 5 3 6 1 to c c J3 U O c 3. 1 o n b3 15 u 6 c Pi! ,5 O S M ' k- o c n S Si n oa j= « .2 - ' o M £ C 2 O O a H H J-. iz; o H Ph O U O w o - X o P y _- -s « in C O OJ OJ rt T3 5 c O o _ ' S n. O) rt ?9 ( I  ) £ — ' OOOO OOOO O HH{-i5-iHHHHHtflH o s ij i; n3 M y O Cu .= OJ u 3 bo t tr bo bO ' — bo rt c ' 5: ■K bb ' en c5 ' c i in ■ «— fr, ' _5 n a (U j ' i ' T3 a 3 « o 3 cd a O Si a § XI u a u a cd O u cs u o w, 4j j a; .o ho u 60 O o O H £-. H 5- H H o so a cJ . d t! I .iS 60 Wi to a a .a a -a ■-1 a oj . a 5: p - bo 60 ■- T a CJ bo • ' - ' o « i ' a -S o M o 1- o o o Jr J 3 p, U Q H? Q Pi H W ;z; V 2 i-T a o ■ bo ir bo CC cQ cQ a w - cc rt 5 a it - jS M o bo a -ij j fS p: S i: 5 5 ? N SJ N Our Faculty ' s Favorite Expressions. FAMILIAR TO ALL SENIORS Dr. Waller — A few remarks on the proprieties this morning. Mi.ss McBride— Dr. Waller says Prof. Wilbur — It wouldn ' t he fair for me to tell you what we had to eat. Prof. Sutliff— If you had worked that problem last night jou ' d know how to do it. Prof. Kegerreis — Darn if I know. Prof. Jenkins — Is that .so ? Prof. Cope — That ' s just about enough of that. Mi.ss Good —Don ' t get fus.sed. Prof. Albert — I ' m not .saying this to discredit anyone el.se, understand. Prof. Bakeless— Bob up .serenely. Miss Benson — Stand up when you recite. Miss Carpenter — Look it up in McMurry. Mi.ss Mover — Learn to love the children. Mi.ss Maize— He is so modest, you know. Prof. Hartline Give him ten for that, Miss Hinckley. Miss Hinckley — Don ' t get all balled up. Prof. Dieffenbach— Wait till I ask Miss Hinckley. Prof. Goodwin — Go to the board. Prof. Black — Let me see ! Where did we leave off yesterday ? Prof. Foote— What do yon think about it ? Mrs. Schoonover — No— you go ahead. Miss Swartz— I mark on daily recitations. Miss Fiske — Now people. Miss Peet It is just as Mi.ss Fi.ske says. Mrs. Miller — I think it is very prettx ' . Miss Horblit —Tho.se who wish to talk may leave. Miss Rich — That ' s a poor method of teaching. Miss Richie —So much for that. Mi.ss A. McQuiston — Have you permission to be in here ? (meaning juvenile room) Prof. Brill You ' ll never get a good idea of this till you read Fiske. Miss V. McQuiston — Now, then you may Prof. Weinier — Did you get my permission ? Miss Schools— Attention ! Miss Mitchell — You can ' t make tongue and needles go at the same time. Prof. Teel — When I was in college Miss Dickerson — It ' s your turn next. Miss Morrill— That ' s the idear. Prof. Cressman — Loafers, get out ! 193 Our Quarantine Written for the Callif Journal Ajiril M, II ' IC), while the Normal .School was under partial quarantine on account of an epid ' iniic of measles in the town. There was tumult in the Normal Of our dear old Bloomshurii town, And the halls were rife with students Pacing restless up and down, Students gathering at the corners Where they whisi)ered each to each, And the sweat stood on their temples With the earnestness of speech. And the cause of this excitement Is well known to every one ; Our liberty was forfeited With the setting of the sun. The measles in our midst have come. And, to prevent their spread. We shall remain on our own ground ; So Doctor Waller said. Will they do it ? Dare they do it ? Who is speaking ? What ' s the news ? What of sundaes ? What of candy ? Oh, we ' ll die if they ' re refused ! So at last the town pump limit Was set for hungry ones, And East Main was filled with students, — Filled with daughters, filled with sons. So they crowded roinid the town pump. Freshman, Senior, Junior. So])h : And the A] ril sun in heaven On the scene looked down and laughed. The same sun that saw the Spartan vShed his i)atriot blood in vain. Now beheld the soul of freedom All unconquered, rise again. All the .students from the town Were even told to stay away : And ril tell you, up at Normal Things looked pretty blue that day. Church .services were held in chapel On that Sunday morning bright, And we didn ' t get outside the place From morning until night. l ' ,)l Each daj- we go to chapel Wishing that we might be free ; But the news is slow in coming, And still no brilliant hope we see. In cold, plain words, we ' re quarantined, And quarantined we ' ll stay Until, by some good fortune, The measles go away. What a shouting ! What rejoicing ! How we ' ll sound the old piano, Till the sound of freedom ruffles The calmly gliding Susquehanna ; How the midnight feeds and skippers Will disturb the resting ones, And from the feeds a horrid monster Indigestion, grim, shall come. In later years, when we are old, And think about our Normal School, We will ne ' er forget the m easles Nor its penalties so cruel. And when we greet the smiling sunlight In the spring of every year, The memories of our quarantine Will be to all most dear. ElXA B. SUTLIFF. IQ.- i BLOOMSBURG I 5 3 r ' i • 7 , STATE NORMAL SCHOOL i j 7v-(7W t ' Scianloit Repi b icaii. ? . 1 — ? V I HE Blooiiisburg State Normal School is one of the educational insti- i. ,C? I tutions to which the citizens of Scranton and the Lackawanna and 6 Cs JL W ' voniing ' alleys ha -e been for many -ears ]iroud to send their ' ' sons and daughters to be educated for the teaching an d other professions. No FAMOUS WITH SCRANTON FOLKS a school is better known or held in higher esteem in this city and valley than is :sS the Bloomsljurg institution which, because of the great number of local peo- i. : gl pie it has graduated, has come to be linked with the life of the community. Si. 1 Hiuidreds of Bloomsburg graduates are teachers in the schools of Scran- j3= ton and in the schools of the cities and towns all over this end of the State. | 7% The thorough training they received at Bloomsburg has been one of the fact- P ■?8i ors that have made for the present high efficiency of the public school .system 8 ■ here. Men and women who are leaders in the educational, commercial and 1= • business life of the connnunity are Bloomsburg graduates, and no more loyal =c • .set of alumni association members could be found anywhere. is— The Lackawanna railroad brings the Bloomsburg .school within easy reach of this part of the state and the high reinitation of the institution, its hand- 3) some and completely equipped l)uildings, its healthful location, its excellent r — S C- faculty have for years made it a fa orite .school for the people of this city. C . One of the be.st a.s.sets of the school is the high i)roficiencv of its graduates. C In Scranton ' s pnl)lic schools the Bloomsburg graduates are among the best of Cl the teachers. • Besides the Teachers ' Training I)_ ' p.irtment the school has won a big rep- 5: ■ Si utation for its College Preparatory. Music, and Connnercial Departments and | tho.se departments are annualh- attracting a larger number of students from all i) over this end of the state. j3$- IDS ...BUSH S... Oldest Reliable and Leading CONFECTIONERY of Bioomsburg, Pa. Pure Ice Cream, Sodas and Fancy Sundaes. Our line of Home Made Candies is unequalled. Fine Chocolates of all kinds also Fancy Box Chocolates, Fancy Fruits and Nuts. Specialty on Salted Nuts. Developing and Printing promptly done. We cater to the Normal trade. BUSH ' S QUALITY SHOP 112 EAST MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG. PA. J 199 ' I c The Photc of your )grapher 1 School Days • The Photographs are the product in this of this book studio .( M L ' UO 1 I GEO. R. ELWKLL, ' 67 G. EDWARD RIvWEUv, Jr. ' 05 ' f i ' [ ' oc ■y;Kir ? f.h;) hoa ' l.j ' iart ' ors for jMoi ' mal si;xi loTits .for nil kijiils oi |).riiic ' .; ' l iiuu.c ' .)! ' . Class and vSo ;i ' .)cy Vnnlla- ,, :!Vo; raiiis, oi ' anyilud; oka tli i ' A n ]) ' .; n a l;) on a oiincin; -pross. .iCn; ray;; l v or.l a specialty, GLO. E,. LLWLLL 50N 40 Y :iM iV(ain -Straot The Largest College Engraving House in the World. Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Originality, High Quality. Honest Dealing ; these are the reasons why most of the Classes of B. 5. N. 5. have been our customers. 201 ■ r 4 THE We extend the accommodations of a strong, well Equipped Bank, prepared to serve tne People m an acceptable way, and Invite Your Business 3 per cent. Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits A. Z. SCHOCH. President. PAUL E. WIRT, Vice President. WM. H. HIDLAY, Cashier. Roses, Carnations, and Choice Cut Flowers See us about your dommeqceniEnt FIoWbi ' The beauty about our business is Flowers. J. L. DILLON, Florist « FRITZ FRITZ The place to buy good things to eat. L is to iJruIfx of aPP ftlnc) - We appreciate your patronage. AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL ■20-2 Woolworth ' s 5 and JOc. Store WHEN IN NLLD OF Stationery, Post Cards, Handkerchiefs, Etc. Our Candy is Always Fresti. CHOCOLATES IOC. LB. Special Sale — ON — Suits Made to Measure A Good All Wool Blue 5erge, made any style, $ 1 5.00. i Silk or Satin Lined, $ 1 9.75. 1 per cent. Discount on all Gent ' s Furnishings CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. BARTON PURSEL Albany Dentist No High Prices GLN5FMFR TONSORIAL ARTIST WE DRILL YOUR TEETH WITHOUT PAIN NUFF SAID 1 ALBANY DLNTIST Main Street, Blooiiisburg, Pa. 20 Nothing but high grade work at the ordinary prices. j MAIN STREET 3  LUXURY 5HOP Confectionery — and- Ice Cream Parlor CHA5. ALLXANDLR Next to Court House. Home of Alexander ' s Orchestra. Ileelpictl H. S. 1(1 lUil 124 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF uyiT rns., Druggists BLOOMSBURG. PA. r r ' ' ' ' — 1 EVANS ' $3.50 SHOES For the Man or Woman of Fashion and Exacting Taste. CHAS. M. EVANS, Bloomsburg. Patronize OUR Advertisers •204 i You Get Tair Treatment Ivhen you shop here. That ' s why all the students come here that want good merchandise at lolv prices. GEL ' S NAYZn He Knows He ' s Well Dres ' t WHO WEARS HOU5LNICK CO. CLOTHES THAT GRADUATION SUIT In Stock $10 to S-25 Made to Measure $14 to $45 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION i i W. H. Brower DKALER IN Oil ClotK, Lace ahyd TaJD try CviKaih j WlKcjoW Ke c|e , Etc. Bloomshurg, Pa. THE VICTORIA BLOOMSBURG ' S PRESENTING WORLD ' S GREATEST MASTERPIECES INTRODUCING mEicniMDiinTMs Daily Matinee 2 to 5 p. M. Rvening 7 to 11 p. si. ADMISSION Children 5 c. Adults 10 c. Chamberlain Amusement Enterprises Inc. 205 CANDYLAND HOME-MADE CANDIES. Largest Ice Cream Parlor in the city Next to Hoisenick ' s 20 EAST MAIN STREET. Buckalew-Kemp Co. FOOTWEAR FOR GYMNASIUM, DRESS AND OUTING. Hosiery. Shoe Rep.mring. Corner Main and Iron Streets. leller Mi For less Moniy, Satisfaction or Money Bacl is Our Motto. Manuters Clolliirig topany, B. w. KR.vrss 136 WEST MAIN STREET. Bus Line Tor D.L.erW. and Tenna. Trains. Trunk Tans. 1 ScKuylkill County s Largest, Livest, Leading Men ' s Store. ! DOUTRICH CO. 10 NORTH CENTRE STREET, POri ' SVILLE, PA. 5 REPAIRING. H POLISH. ( LACES. E LEATHER. S FINDINGS. O. A. AVOT.F. 1-2U EAST MAIN ST. CofiimSia arl beautiful OPENED FOR THE SEASON 1916 lUESDAY, MAY 30th. Booking now tor Picnics, 1 Parties and Private Dances. JJoHli rancfi ' (jransit Co., General Office---Bloomsburg. FORM THE HABIT OF Buying at Lowenberg s BLOOMSBURGS Largest Clothing Store Handcraft Blue Serge Suits from Rochester for Graduation at $15 $18 Have a $20 $25 look to them. ■im r A new and up-to-date machine that will (|uickly and satisfactoril)- clean your hlack- l)oard erasers in a perfectlx ' sanitary man- ner. The use of this machine means the revo- lutionizing of a dirty and undesirable task. The machine requires no supjilies and will last a life time. Is easily operated and ma - b. run b}- hand or motor. P or further information address SANITARY ERASER CLEANER CO, BLOOMSVUKG. PA. The Cressman Eraser Cleaner The frequent cleaning of black-board erasers is necessary to the health of the students, the usefulness of black-boards and the neatness of the school room. The want of a satisfactory means of meeting this necessity is evident on the out- side walls of many school buildings. Mr. Cressman ' s machine admirably solves this problem on which many boards of directors have labored. It is worthy of examination by every .school board. D. J. Waller, Jr., Princiiial. State Normal School, Bloora.sburg, Pa, Ex. Supt. Public Instruction Feb ' v l ' ), ] ' .)1(;. of Penn.sylvania. TAXLOK OFFICIAL LFAGUF BASEBALLS ARE THE BEST FOR LIFE AND DURABILITY The mere fact that Tavlor Official League Balls are being more extensively used every year is proof of their quality. They are official in every detail of weight, size, quality and finish and may be purchased by teams in lots at special rates. RETAIL PRICE $1.25. No. IX Taylor League Ball, official weight and size, made of best materials, ,51.00 each. A handsome trophy is presented to any league ailopting the TavloT Ball. ALEX. TAYLOR CSL CO., Inc., BASEbALL OUTFITTERS. 26 E. 42d street New York Opp. Hotel Manhattan 1 M. 207 r ) ' cj f ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo . J. ■208 w w MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM V LH 1 •B55 1916 C.3 39377 OBITER, 1916 m LH .B55 1916 C.3