Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1921 volume:

i i Bloomsburg University Alumni Association Ne 77 81470 BU Alumni Association 400 E Second Street Bloomsburg, PA 17815 fhQji - i-t I j v■. P o mm VOLUME VI vv V PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1921 OF THE BLOOM5BURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BLOOMSBURG, PEKIKISTLVAKIIA o O. H. BAKELES5 Whose self-sacrifice, arduous labors, ana great devotion have done so much for Bloomsburg, we respectfully in- scribe these pages. |il|;llllllllllltl|illlllMmilllllltl]]|||MII |Blill||)||||MM ' ljmilllll;lllimillllllllJ I ' ll ' PROF. O. H. HAKELESS ,BSNa In view of the marvelous growtk of this school in all its departments, it is fitting that due acknowledgement be accorded the one who has been most influential in raising the standard of our school, our principal DR. CHARLES H. FISHER The class of nineteen tvJenty-one expresses its well wishes for the best of success and happi- ness in inaugurating the new regime. Page Four BSNS Should you ask me whence these stories, Whence these legends and traditions? I slioiild answer, I should tell oii — From (lie sunn ' hours together, From the ila s of happ ' friendship — When assembletl in our wigwanr in our hill top Alma Mater Round the council fires we gathered, there to hear great tales of wonder — There to muse upon a future Huilded, pictured, by our teachers, the great warriors of knowledge. Hush! the sun is slowly setting, sinking far below tlie mountains Coasting far the shades of evening, Shades of ev ' n upon them Hark the night bird softly calls us — softly trills to us a farewell Fare-thee-well Oh braves and maidens, Fare-thee-well of loved wigwam ' Fill we ineet in sweet reunion. In the land of brightened future. In the land of the Hereafter. Page Five BSNS Onward, Twent3?-One ! Nestled snug amidst the mountains, That fade in the far-off blue, Stands our Hill-Top Alma Mater, Home of mem ' ries fond and true. Autumn brought the scene of launcliing On ambition ' s upward way. While the gleam — our hearts high — callin ' g — Led us on from da to day. Through the fleeting months we labored, And we triumphed o ' er all. Until June proclaimed the parting And we answered duty ' s call. E ' en afar though we may wander, Still o ' er us we feel thy sway, (juiding us to realms of wonder. Where we see the dawn of da. ' . Gratitude no language measures. And our hearts are brimming o ' er, Bearing thanks to our dear teachers, Guiding Twenty-One to shore. Now we look through Time ' s dim portal, In our hearts a glad refrain. For the way is winding upward. And we jiear Work ' s earnest strain. Yes, the way is clearl - shining. As the golden-tinted West, And the way we are pursuing Is in sunset colors drest! Then to noble Alma Mater, Glory, love, and honor be : For the wisdom Thou hast taught us, Ma ' we sing our praise to thee. Ail ! let us our class keep always Highest of the noble iiigh ; To her name we sing our praises, ' Till they echo to the sky. Knowledge now her doors has opened. In our hands has placed the key; And to each of us is beckoning As we bid farewell to thee. Classmates, our farewells are spoken, Our life work must be begun; Each must strive to bring some glory To the name of Twent -One. — £. BiiRNiCE Pritchard. Page Six ,BSNa Obiter Staff WILBUR S. FORES.MAN Editor-in-Chief IJEATRICE D. THOMAS Editress JENNIE C. COOKE Associate Editress EDWARD R. REITER Business Manager EDNA M. SIEGEL Assistant Business Manager MABEL D. KRAFT Art Editress ELEANORA C. SHANNON ] •, ■ KATHERINE McCOLLUM ( Paye Sei ' en BSNS, Page Eight SSNS Pinie Nine BSNS 1921 Obiter Committees CALLIE. Marv Brower, Chainnnn Arline Weiss Beatrice Blackman INDIVIDUAL Mary Gillaspy, Chairman Nora Van Gordon Caroline Jervis Hazel Ziegler Edna Sterner Alice Smith Emma Seltzer Bernice Pritchard Mae McShea Christine Nagle Chloe McKinstry ADVERTISING. Edison Fischer, Chairnian Emma Seltzer Vinifred Hutchinson Lawrence Cherrington Ralph Shuman PHILO. Camilla Herman, Chairman Lydia Bohn Marian Brown HISTORY. Samuel Davis Margaret Deitrich Edison Fischer Howard Corse Angeline Evans Grace Griffiths Margretta Smith Marion Hobbes Winifred Hutchinson Warren Fischer Mary Fernsler ATHLETIC. Ben Grossman, Chairman Louise Austin Kathryn Merithew Beatrice Williams ■. W. C. A. Helen Lowe, Chairman Marian Agnew Jean Connor Lcona Lewis, Chairman Mae McShea Beatrice Thomas Edna Pursel Marian Brown WIT. 1 . M. C. A. Myrl nn Shafer, Chairman Donald Johnson Howard Corse Paul Patrick Frances Martin H. J. Runciman Samuel Davis COURSES. Louise Austin. Chairman Emily Trimble Kathrvn Gronka PiU]r Ten BSNS iqao - Calendar - 1921 FIRST SEMESTER. The First Semester opens Tuesday, September , 1 520. Work will begin Wednesday, September 8, 1 520. Philologian Anniversary, Saturday, November 27, 1 520. Beginning of Christmas vacation, Thursday, December 23, 1920. Work resumed Tuesday, Januar 4, 1921. End of First Semester, Saturday, January 29, 1 521. SECOND SEMESTER — 1921. The Second Semester opens Tuesdaw February 1. 1921. Magee Contest, Monday, February 7, 1921. Calliepian Anni ersary, Tuesday, Februar ' 22, 1 521. Beginning of Easter vacation, ' Fhursday, March 24, 1 521. Work resumed Wednesda :, ! larch 30, 1921. Recital in lusic, Saturda , June 1), 1921. Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, June 12. 1921. Junior Drama, Monday, June 13, 1921. Class Reunions Tuesday, June 14, 1921. Class Day exercises. Tuesday. June 14. 1 521. Commencement, Wednesday, Jvuie 13, 1 521. Summer School opens .Monday, June 27, 1921. Pai e Eleven SUPERIXTKXDEXT OF Pl ' BLIC INSTRUCTION OF THE StATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Thomas E. Finegan. M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Board of Trustees. A. Z. Schoch, l?l( imsburg, Pa. — President. James C. Brown, Bloomsburi;, Pa. — Secretary David L. Glover, .MifHinburg, Pa. Paul E. AVirt, Bloomsburg, Pa. M. G. oungman, Danville, Pa. Dr. F. E. Dowries, Harrisburg, Pa. Aliss Effie Lle vell n, Shamokin, Pa. Mrs. John G. Harman, Bloomsburg, Pa. Dr. R. E. Miller, Bloomsburg, Pa. 3u iHrmmiam Ull]arlca W. Milltr, lUmmalutriii, J3a. With. (Srtnbrr 1. 1920 dlanips QI. mrouitt. iBUinutiUiuru. T a. Itrii. 3)mmani 8. 1921 Page Tivelve Page Thirteen Page Fourteen .BSNG, Tne Faculty, 1920-ai C. H. Fisher, A.M., Principal Education O. H. Bakelcss, A.M Education Ro.xana A. Steele, 15. S Education Hetty S. Browne, H.S Education John 1 ' . Herring, A.M Lecturer in Educationa! Mca.uirc ncnts Marie M. Siefjler Traininy Teacher, kinderijart n Sara E. Haldvv in Traininy Teacher. Eirst Grade Mabel Mover Traininy Teacher. Second Grade Marion F. Kirk Traininy Teacher. Third Grade Helen F. Carpenter Traininy Teacher. Eourtli Grade Ina Jenkyn Traininy Teaclier. iifth Grade Catherine Shell Traininy Teacher, Si.xth Grade Helen H. Babb, B.S Enylish. Junior Hiyh School M. Gertrude Sipple Mathematics . Junior Hiyh School Helen E. Underwood, B.S Social Studies, Junior ITiyh School Doris E. Benson, A.B Trench J. C. Foote, Litt.B Enylish Elizabeth M. Gill, A.M Enylish Edith M. Ferr. , A.B Oral Expression Virginia Dickerson Latin Wm. B. Sutliff, A.M Mathematics D. S. Hartline, A.M Bioloyical Sciences Mrs. D. S. Hartline -Jssistant in Bioloyical Sciences Charles L. Werntz, A.B Physics, Chemistry, General Science C. H. Albert, A.M Geoyraphy ' illiam Brill, A.B Social Studies George N. Hall Industrial Arts Page Fifteen ,BSNS A I. Gertrude Cruttenden Housthol I Arts Mrs. J. 1 Goddwin Piil lic School Art Ruth L. M. ers Pu Aic School Music A. Bruce Black Handuriting RaMiicind H. Ueidrick Health Education for Men Bertha M. Schools Health Education for U omen Esther Beckuith Assistant in Health Education Mrs. Theresa H. Hohnes Xursc , Instructor in Hygiene Mrs. C. L. eriitz English and Mathematics, High School Mrs. J. K. Miller f ' iolin. J- ' iano, Orchestra Helen M. Stackhouse Piano, Harmony, and Theory of Music J. T. Goodwin Commercial Suhjccts Administrative Ojjficers for 19 0-21 C. H. Fisher, A.M Principal Roxana A. Steele, B.S Director of Training School Hett S. Browns, B.S Director of Rural Education Mrs. C. L. Werntz Principal, High School Department M. Gertrude Sipple Principal , Junior High School Charles L. Vernt , A.B Dean of Men Anna F. Kinjiman Dean of If omen Emily Robison. A.B., 15.L.S Librarian iri inia Uickerson Assistant Librarian Eva B. Grott Secretary to the Principal ¥. H. Jenkins, A.M Registrar Ne in T. En lehart Supirintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. E. M. Kendall Suptrintendent of Dining Room and kitchen Page Sixteen asNS TKe Alumni ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. .hiiiiuil Mecling, Commencement Day. Officers. President Geo. E. EKvell, B.L.I., ' 67 Corresponding Secretary. ' ice-President. . .D. J. Waller, Jr., B.L.I., ' 67 Recording Secretary Treasurer H. E. Rider, ' 04 . ...G. E. Wilbur .S. J. Johnson, ' 93 Executive Committee. Prof. O. H. Bakeless, Chairman ' 79 Harriet F. Carpenter. Prof. C. H. Albert ' 79 Mrs. F. H. Jenkins 75 ' 96 Mrs. J. H. Dennis Mrs. D. S. Hartline ' 92 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LUZERNE COUNTY. Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute Officers. President, G. J. Clark, ' 83. Treasurer, B. Frank Myers, ' SS. Secretary, Nan S. Wintersteen, ' 98. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Innual Meetini;, Keek of County Institute. Officers. President, Edna Wilnint, ' 12. ice-Prcsident, Kathleen Kendall, ' 16. Secretary and Treasurer, Annette McCor- niick, ' 16. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION oF LACKAWANNA COUNTY. .Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute. Officers. President, C. R. Powell, ' S3. Vice-President, W. H. Jones, ' 00. Treasurer, John Jones, ' 2. Secretary, -Mamie Morgan, ' 95. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. .Innual .Meeting, Jl ' eek of County Institute. Officers. President, Richard W. Mcllale, ' 90. Secretary and Treasurer, Anna Curtin, ' 12. Paffe Seventeen BSNS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DAUPHIN COUNTY. Officers. Proident, J. H. Dennis, ' 99. Vice-Piesiilem, Dr. N. B. Mausteller, ' 92. Secretary, Annie Sclilayer, ' 97. Treasurer, Mary Pendergast, ' 95. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF V..VNE COUNTY. Officers. President, Harold C. Box, ' 10. Secretary and Treasurer, Florence L. Wal- ters, ' 14. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MIFFLIN COUNTY. Officers. President, Melissa Shaw, ' 95. Vice-President, Edith Cole, ' 12. Secretary, H. W. Ramer, ' 12. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SNYDER COUNTY. Officers. President, Dr. A. J. Herman, ' 92. Secretary and Treasurer, Sue E. Toole, ' 09. ALUMNI ASSOCI. ' TION OF LYCOMINC; COUNTY. OrganizeJ at Mtiiuy. Ueccmhcr 29, 1910. Officers. President, Mary Truckenmiller, ' 9S. Secretary and Treasurer, W. J. Farnsworth, ' 05. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WYOMING COUNTY. Officers. Persident, Chas. L. Hess, ' 93. Vice-President, Mrs. Adelaide McKown Hawke, ' S9. Secretary and Treasurer, Susan Jennings, ' 14. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. Officers. President, Benjamin Apple, ' 89. Secretary, Ruth F. Nicely, ' 13. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF UNION COUNTY. Officers. President, Paul C. Snyder, ' 02. Vice-President, Nellie Fetterolf, ' 04. Secretary, Helen Bingrnan. Treasurer, Lauretta Latshaw, ' 96. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MONTOUR COUNTY. Organized December 23, 1915. Officers. President, Fred W. Diehl, ' 09. ' ice-President, Winifred Evans, ' 00. Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Moore, ' 84. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY. Officers. President, Dr. A. K. Aldinger, ' 04. Vice-President, J. Conner Craveling. Secretary, Mabel Farley, ' 06. ALUMNI ASSOCL TION OF CARBON COUNTY. Officers. President, C. W. Keeler, ' 10. Secretary and Treasurer, Alice Fenner, ' 93. Page Eighteen Page Nineteen BSNS, Class of 1921 OFFICERS. MYRLVW T. SHAFER President EDNA .M. PURSEL Vice-President MARIAN V. BROWN Secretary T. EDISON FISCHER Treasurer Class Mottii: KiKJic Tliysclj Class Colors: Gtirrut and Strtl. Class Flower: Daisy. Pnge Tiventy asNS Page Tiienly-oue BSN Fresn Y( resnman l ear ' KR ' (X E must be a Freshman at some time or other, so we were (ihli ' eil in ' 17 to occupy this position. Since this was the year our countrv entered the World ' ar, we were not so troubled with tlie fact that we were a class of just ele en. but had confidence for growth in number, spirit and power. We successfullv began our famous career with an election of oificers under the supervision of the Junior Class President. The fol- lowing obtained offices: H. Keffer Hartline, President; Emma ' . Clea er. ' ice-President : Edna M. Pursel, Secretary; Helen B. Phillips. Treasurer. Ve selected Garnet and Steel for our class colors and Know Thyself for our motto. SopK T. omore I ear ( ) LEAD our class in the continuation of its work, we chose Myrlynn Siiafer for President, Mary E. Brower for Vice-President, Edna M. Pursel for Secretary and Helen B. Phillips for Treasurer. As Freshmen we blindlx went about B. S. N. S. clutching our books and fearing every upper classman — as well as the Faculty. Having now attained the distinctive appellation of Sophomore we liad the pleasure of seeing the present Freshmen enact the same comedy. But, by careful steering we succeeded in driving the Freshmen after us in the glowing light of the path we had shaped for tliem. The Second ' ear Expression contest was a marked feature, the prizes being won by Myrlynn Shafer and Lewis Welch. We showed our spirit in all the calls of our country for help in the war, and on Memorial Da we planted a tree on the Campus in memorv of Miss Meryl Phillips, who enrolled in the service of our countr . Paiie Tii ' cnly-t co bsng; Junior Tear NR(M,LED as Juniors, our number swelled to one hundred and fifty strimt;. We now felt we could attain great ends, and entered enthusi- astically into all social, intellectual, and athletic events. To lead the class through these activities we selected for President, Myrlynn Shafer; Nice-President, Alice Smith; Secretary, John Morris, and Treasurer, Russel Davies. The latter resigned and Wilbur Foresman was chosen for the office. Anthony, Cherrington, Davies, Fish, McDonald, Schell, Shafer, and Sweene ably represented our class in athletics, and our Girls ' Basketball Team scored many victories. In the Public Speaking Contest two of our members, Bernice Pritchard and Jennie Cooke, recei ed the first and second prizes. The Junior drama, The Rivals , was the closing event. We were one year nearer our goal. Page Tiventy-three asNa Tne Senior Class of 1921 A ' IXG r:iched our goal, we determined as Seniors to make our class tlu ' best e er graduated from old Normal. It hail come! — The time toward which every Senior looked for- ward with intense zeal and anticipation — the Senior Class election. We agreed upon M rl nn Shafer for President, Edna Pursel for Vice- President, Marian Brown for Secretary , and Edison Fisher for Treas- urer. Our Senior ear is regarded as one of transformation. The changes which have been made and those that we know will come in the near future, are steadily placing our school on a College basis. Our Big Problem, the Training School, is becoming more efficient every da , and Student Government is installed to remain. One of our successful accomplishments during the year was the presentation of The Quest , in seven episodes. gi en for the benefit of the Senior Memorial. We are happy to be members of the Class of ' 21, whose pleasant memories will e er remain with us. We ha e endeavored in these brief four ears to Know Oursehes and we hope each one has been successful. Today ifell lived iiuikcS every Yesterday a dream of happiness And every Inaiorroic a I ision of Hope, Look ivell, therefore, to this Day. Page Tifenty-fnur ,BSNB Senior Committees Jewelry. Sam Davis, Chairman Emma Seltzer Alice Smith Edna Pursel Bernice Pritchard, Erma Souder Olive Scott Prof. Foote Miss Gill Poem. Cliairman Memorwl. Edison Fischer, Chairman Jean Conner Anna (iarrison Grace Griffiths Co.vi. Announcement. Alice Smith, Chairman Hazel Zeigler Mary Ward Marie Pensvl Senior Picnic. Anthony McDonald, Chairman Arline ' eiss Paul Patrick Margretta Sinith Gladvs Beddall Class Flower. Bee Williams, Chairman Winifred Hutchinson Bee Thomas Senior D.ance. Sam. Davis, Chairman Winifred Hutchinson Chlo McKinistry Howard Corse L dia Greene Invitation. Margaret Deitrick, Chairman Ruth Koch Mae McShea Caroline Jervis Class Night Program.me. Nora Van Gordon, Chairman Elsie Eckrote Ralph Shuman Marion Hobbes Angeline Evans Pennant. Emma Cleaver, Chairman M ' arren Fisher Beatrice Blackman Anna S N ' anberry Ivv Day. Wilbur Foresman, Chairman Alice Manly Katherine Merithew Christina Nagle Finance and Auditing. Ralph Shuman, Chairman EInora Shannon Edna Sterner Bertha Billmeyer Bovs ' Dorm. Collectors. ( 3 Floor I I 4 Floor .Howard Corse f 2 Floor Louise Austin Girls ' Dorm 3 Floor Emma Seltzer I + Floor Muriel Johnson North Hall Angeline Evans ( Bovs — Warren Fisher own 1 - • ' I 1 r ( Girls — Mary Brower Paffe T ' wenty-fi-ve BSNS. Thru days of sorrow, and of mirth, Thru days of failure and of worth. Thru every swift vicissitude Of changeful time, unclianged she stood. ' Twas she who, for us, battles won. Who brought us luck where before was none; And as like an angel, all things saw, Truly she made, we ' ll say in awe, Twenty-one ever! Twenty-one forever ! Page Tiienty-six BSNS. MARIAN E. AGNEW. Pittston, Pa. Normal Course; Sec. Y. VV. C. A. (3); Callie; Eaglesmere Delegate. Marian entered Bloom as a Freshman, and her four years here have wrought many mira- cles; for we soon found in her a firm supporter of everything most worth while — a true C ' allie- pian and classmate, and an energetic worker in the V. W. C. A. Marian certainly had a wonderfully hospit- able heart for her room was the crossroads of the school, so it seemed, for everyone stopped there. Yes, Marian, you did have a knack of being unreasonably (juiet at times, but your classmates join in a hearty chorus to ' wish thee weir. JENNIE L. ALDEN. Plymouth, Pa. Larkville H. S. ( ' 16); Y. W. C. A.; Normal Course. Jennie. Jennie joined our class in her Senior year. Slie is quite a busy lass and we are glad to have her. Ve gather from her one minute speeches that, Flowers and Funerals are her favorite subjects. She is also an ardent worker in Educa- tional Measurements. You may find her any time working bravely over books and problems concerning this course. Eventuall) ' we will see Jennie busying herself over many intelligence tests in her own school. ALICE JANE ALLEN. Harvey ' s Lake, Pa. L. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo (3), (4) ; Y. W. C. A (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); G. A. A. (3), (4). . ' Mice has the rare distinction of being the only girl in the school who can talk and study at the same time ; and say, have ' ou heard about her teaching? Well, she ' s a wizz at it; but she has had previous experience in teaching before coming to us, so perhaps that accounts for it. She never gets peeved and is always thoroly honest and reliable. She never tells us much about her personal affairs, so we are unable to predict her future career, but something seems to tell us that fate will not allow her to teach long. At any rate, time will tell; and we feel sure that the best of happiness and success will be vours, Alice. Page Tivenly-seven asNs, JOSEPHINE ALLISON. Catawissa, Pa. Catanissa High School; Philo; Normal Course; Entered 1919; Day Student. joE. Hoi;- dreary and lonely, Tills ivorld ivould afi ciir, It maids like Joe Did not appear. Josephine is better known to us as Joe. Sweetly smiling and demure, above all else mod- est — that ' s Joe of the class room. Outside of it she ' s quite another person. Yes, Joe is a good sport, true and steady. Grit your teeth — and — smile , that is her motto. We couldn ' t get along without her. ' ith her unselfishness, big- heartedness and loyalty, she has grown straight into the heart of 1921. MILDRED ANDERSON. Nanticoke, Pa. Nantlcoke H. S. ; Commercial Course; Callie; Y. V. C. A. Mid. Mid 3rri ' ed on the scene here as a Senior. She has no thoughts whatever of studying — and and is frequently heard saying, Guess I ' ll skip today. She is one of our best talkers; when siie starts all others cease. She has wild ideas galore, and we wonder why she goes, so very often, to spend nights and week-ends down town. The common topic of her discussion is My Jonnie. Don ' t rush him too hard Mid. LtCY APONICK. Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke H. S. ; Philo. Societv; Stu. Gov. Ass. (4), G. D. C. (3) ; Normal Course. iriien everybody else has been called on. And there has been no ans ' vser yet. The Professors ahvays call on Lucy, She kiioivs it, you just bet. ' Lucy is the conscientious sort of girl, the kind who never slacks. But, do not take from this that Lucy is so conscientious she never has any good times, for if people are having good times when they laugh, she surely does have some because you can often hear her laughter on third floor front. She is also a ver - good proctor. ' hile serv- ing in that high office, she most kindly informed the hall teachers to put out their lights, that the ten o ' clock bell had rung. Paffc Ti.:rnty-ei{iht ,BSNa LOUISE M. AUSTIN. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W.-B. H. S.; Normal Course; Philc; S. G. A. Treas.; Basketball (3), (4). Austin. There never were clouds too black nor shad- ows too deep to darken Louise ' s merry world. From sunrise till late evening her melodious voice could be heard. Be happy while you may, was her slogan. Her interests were cen- tered in basketball and other athletics. Her one high aim we discovered was to be the best pal anyone could ever have. We admire your indomitable spirit, Louise, and trust that you will continue to make other lives brighter by just being happy yourself. ESTELLA BAKER. McClure, Pa. West Beaver Twp. H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. Estella is the demure, quiet, little maiden we learned to respect, so studious, she really became a model. Tho with all her Puritan wavs, we discovered that she really could smile and enjoy many a joke at the rare expense of her class- mates. Estella, may you always have the best that this queer old world deems fit to give. M.ARGARET BALDAUSKI. Wyoming, Pa. Normal Course; Wvoming High School; Callie; Callie Drama ( ' 4). Maggie. Margaret is as sweet a girl as you can find. Her sweet smile, good nature and serious yet laughing eves have won her manv hearts and friends in B. S. N. S. Maggie is ambitious, earnest, and faithful. Besides this, my friends, she knew when and where to have a good time and everyone en- joyed her serious merry-making. Margaret has had a hard two years at B. S. N. S. but by her constant effort has succeeded wonderfully. Her interests are varied but the greatest is to make good. We are sure that we will miss her greatly in the years to come, es- pecially her serious expression, .l ' IVord. Margaret ' s future seems to point to school teaching, in which we wish her the greatest of success. Page Tivenly-nnie BSNS GLADYS BEDDALL. Hazleton, Pa. Normal Course; Hazletnn High; Philo; Philo Corresponding; Sec ' v (4) ; V. ' . C. A.; Cj. A. A. c;i,AD. Her eyes iire hrig il, her eyes are broivn. And personal eharms has she. So that is ii ' hy she ' s a belle in toivn, And as popular as can he. Gladys is a girl who is willing to do what she can to help others. She never refuses to do what she is asked and always does it to the best of her ability. Gladys is also quite an artist and is often found making posters or painting pictures for her friends. She is very fond of dancing, too. In fact, there is very little which this versatile girl does not do. UDA H. BEHR. Lopez, Sullivan Co., Pa. Callie Society; L. H. S. ; Normal Course; Cal- lie Drama (4). There are numerous kinds of bears and Oda is a real grizzly, and she comes from the roof of Pennsylvania — Sullivan County. It was here that she acquired that undying love for horses and outdoor sports. So in her three years at Normal, she has been like an unbroken colt — full of mischief and fun. If there was any trick plaved or any mischief done, always turn to Oda as the cause. And temper? t)h, yes, she has a hot one, especially when asked if she is putting her ath- letic ability into practice. But we will always think of her as. First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of her fellow students. BERIHA BILLMEYER. Danville, Pa. Normal Course; Callie. BiLI.IE. Bertha joined us in our Freshman year and is nearly a celestial being now, having roomed in Paradise Alley for four long years. Her special- tv is candy and salted peanuts, especially in 10- Ib. boxes, which are plentifull. supplied by but we mustn ' t tell. If we think very hard we will be sure to blame it on the original of the picture which occupies such a prominent place on her dresser. We doubt if she teaches till she is pensioned but, vou never can tell. She has a sweet dispo- sition which makes her loved by all. Her ambition is to be a good cook. I wonder whv? Something tells me that her future occu- pation is practicing her ambition. May success and happiness crown her undertakings! Page Thirty ,BSNG, BEATRICE BLACKMAN. Kingston, Pa. K. H. S. ; Junior Drama; Normal Course; Cal- lie. Hke. Bee — our butterfly lady, and most popular citizen of Third Floor, Front — has won a readv place in every heart. In brown eves we found depth and sincerity; in ability to dance we found a dainty poise and easy grace, and we were not lonely victims for many times the cry rang down tlie corridors; Oh! I have a Panic! Bee, your classmates wish for you a world of happiness and success. EDITH BLUSSOM. Hawley, Pa. Hawley High School ' 19; Normal Course; Philo; V. W. C. A.; Eaglesmere Delegate. Edith. Edith is another member of our ciis tinguislied set, possessing that admirable quality of being Quiet — but Still Waters Run Deep and so the fable ends that after all she is one of the first to enjoy a good time. We like your spirit, Edith, we esteem your ready sympathy and sincere friendship which you extend to all. May happiness be yours alwa ' s. LAURA BOETTICHER. Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High School; Philo; Y. W. C. A.; Normal Course; Entered 1919. L. VR. . A little learning is a dangerous tiling, Drink deep, or taste not, tlie Pierian Spring. Laura, during her two years with us, has al- wa ' s folhiweil the poet ' s advice to the letter in drinking deeply at the fountain of learning and has reached the goal with success. She is a con- scientious student and no matter how hard a task ma ' loom before her she has proven herself capable of completing successfully. She is a perfect George Washington, so truth- ful, that when an opinion is asked (but never otherwise) Laura tells the truth, whether it is flattering or vice-versa. For this reason the girls always seek her advice on any question of im- portance. She e.xpects to take up teaching and fortunate will be her pupils. Page Thirty-one BSNS LVDIA Bt)HX. Scranton, Pa. Normal Course; Central High; Philo; V. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; G. D. C. ; D. V. C. BOHN. Big dark eyes of hroivn, A fair face that knoii ' S no froivn, .- pleasant maimer, ivinning I ' say, That ' s our LyJia every day. Some of us know her by the name of Lydia, others hy the name of Bohn but whatever we call her, she is still one of the dearest girls we have ever met. Lydia ' s loving disposition and willingness to give a helping hand when needed are charac- teristics for which we all admire her. Behind those dark brown eyes mischief doth lurk. Lydia is always ready to receive and play a joke. Her happy nature, and her winning smile have won her many friends among both bovs and girls. Altho she remarks that she likes teaching we know she is not destined to become a school marm. Hence we advise her now for once and all to settle down in Scranton. OLGA BORUCH. Minersville, Pa. Philo.; c;. .A. A.; Orchestra; Commercial. Ol.c. .-Is quiet a maiden, as you can find. Olg came to us, in her Senior year from that well-known place of Minersville. She was a (|uiet and demure maiden at first, but only a few weeks passed by until she became acquainted. Soon vou could hear her playing Yankee Doo- dle on the typewriter when the teacher was not about. A case! Who? Where? What kind? Vio- lin! Yes, that is UIg — fond of her violin as well as of her friends. In spite of everything Olg is a hard-work- ing girl and believes in work before pleasure, which partK ' accoimts for her success in the Commercial department. HELEN BOYER. Paxonville, Pa. Middleburg H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. Helen dear, — red hair certainly is deceiving. These two vears we have waited breathlessly to detect the fighting spirit that accompanies it — but to no avail. Boyer is one of the best pals you ' d vvant for anv occasion, whether it he tears or smiles. We wish ou only the best success, Helen. Pacic Thirly-tnvo BSNG MARGARET M. BRADY. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hanover Twp. H. S. ; Normal Course; Pliilo. Pec. . very noisy maiden, and a jolly friend as well, 1 know a lot about her, hut I haven ' t time to tell. Dear reader, let me introduce you to Peg. She joined our class in its Junior year, a quiet, dignified, timid little lass. This year she is any- thing but quiet. Has she changed? Ask the bunch! Many an escajiade has had its origin in room 2Q7 . This was proven by the silence that reigned on the hall while Peg was hold- ing down the strenuous position of Proctorship. Here ' s to success, Peg. For further details of this young lady ask — Greater Wilkes- Barre. LILLIE E. BREISCH. Ringtown, Pa. Ringtown H. S. ; Normal Course ; Philo. ; Y. V. C. A. Tubby. A sunny disposition, and lots and lots oj glee, Makes a jolly, joy)ul maiden, — And such a maid is she. Lillie is one of the many cheerful girls of the class of ' 21. Laugh and groiv fat seems to be her motto. She can laugh at almost anything, but we can ' t hate her for tliat — we rather like it. ' e must be careful in what ve say to her, for her cheeks show a deep crimson, especially — well — vhen the Cadillac is mentioned. We hear she is making a very successful pri- mary teacher. We don ' t wonder, for we are quite sure she intends to take up that phase of work some way or other — some time soon. RCTH BROBST. Wyalusing, Pa. Wvalusing High School; Philo.; Course; Y. W. C. A. Ruth. Ruth is quiet and reserved, but know her you cannot help liking her. faithful worker toward lier ultimate, school teacher. Of Ruth we can truly say, Still water runs deep. During the e ' ening study hour slie is never found out of her room, but is always deepl ' interested in her books. Even as you might think she was very timid, but in this you are mistaken, as she is very fond of making pets of mice. Never mind about that, for if life is as faithful to you, as you are faithful to your books, we are sure of vour success, Ruth. Normal once you She is a a model Parje Thirty-three BSNS MARY E. BROWER. BIoom burg, Pa. Callie Society; Normal and College Preparatory Courses; Vice-President of Class (2). .11-i.ays fiuthful to old B. S. A ' . S., Here ' s to Mary li-it i her golden hair; Here ' s to Mary luilh her ix ' titsome air. We I ' jish her joy and happiness. To Marv belongs the credit of al va ' S being true to B. S. X. S. since she has spent all of her happy school days within its walls. She is always willing to do her share in class aflFairs and is an ardent booster at all of the athletic events that take place at Normal. We hear that she has become attached to an ex-soldier who is a student at the school but then Mary always was fond of soldiers; but tliere are worse things than this, Mar ' . For the last two ' ears she has been collector of class dues and this has been no easy job altho .Mary did not seem to mind. Why can ' t they all be contented like me? is her motto. MARIAN BROWN. Hazleton, Pa. St. Gabriel ' s High Shool ; Philo. (3), (4); Class Secretary (4); Normal Course; Philo. Drama (4). .- little of the azure sky, . touch of sunset pink; The grace of a swaying maple. And you have — ii ' liat do you think? Our Marion. Popular? well we ' ll say so. There ' s never a thing happens in Philo. or in Student Govern- ment that Marion isn ' t ready to lend a hand and make things go. She is always smiling and makes ever ' one happy when she is around, and her pet expression, Hello, Girl Friend, may often be heard on Third Floor. ADELINE M. BCCHINSKI. Mount Carmel, Pa. .Mt. Carmel H. S. ; Philo. Society; Normal Course; Student Government. Blsh. Yes, she looks quiet and rather reserved, but appearances are often deceiving, as the saying goes. In spite of this, however, she has made many friends and is well liked b - all who know her. We understand that she is interested in a Mr. Somebodv, but as she does not say much about him we infer that he is a sailor man and resides in New Hampshire. Is that right, Bush ? Calm, quiet hut mischievous and cool. She left ?iH. Carmel for this dear school. Her favorite song is Tipperary Mary, She is a dandy kid hut can be contrary. Page Thirty-four BSNS; MILLER L BUCK. Danville, Pa., R. D. 5. Philo. ; Commercial oiirse; Day Stiuient. Buck. Buck is a very mild and bashful sort of a chap who entered our class in 1919. He is a verv earnest worker and never allows the girls to enter his mind in any way. We believe he will be successful in a busi- ness career and all our wishes go with him. ADELINE BURGESS. Carverton, Pa. Wyoming H. S. ; Commercial; Philo. Kid. There must be a lot of nius ' u hi her, for no7ie ever came out. A somber, dark-eyed lass, hailed to us from Carverton. She was so very quiet, it was weeks before we knew she was here. Although she is quiet, she can talk, when she once gets started; the trouble is to get her started. Promptness was her motto when she per- formed the strenuous duties of a proctor. Before the ten o ' clock bell stopped ringing Kid would call out, Girls, not so much noise. She is one of those illustrious members of Alpha Hall. CLYDE BURLINGAME. Almedia, Pa. Espv H. S. ; Commercial Course; Dav Student; Philo. When Clyde came to our school he decided on the Commercial Course. He is a very good stu- dent in that department and may easily be re- membered pounding away incessantly on the typewriter. We are all looking forward to great things from him. I ' ii e Thirty-five BSN ALETA CARL. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ; Normal Course; Pliilo. Lete. Lete can ahvays put on a bluff, .hut is ne-ver li ' ilJiout her poifder puff ; But her poor nose is not to hlame, It litis to suffer just the same. Leta entered our class in our Junior year and we recognized her as a leader immediately. She displayed her ability in this line in the Civmnasium Contest at midyear State Board Ex- amination. She elected the Primary Course because she loved children and so she could sleep on Monday morning after her Berwick visitors left. We don ' t blame him for we all love Aleta. LAWRENCE R. CHERRINGTON. Bloomsburg, Pa. Roaring Creek Twp. H. S. ; Callie; Football Squad (3); College Prep.; Callie Drama (4). Cherry. He is little, but oh my I Cherry lived in the dormitory during his first year. In that time he became an expert in the art of skipping out after 10 o ' clock and there- bv getting himself in the bad graces of the hall teachers. Does he shine with the ladies? It would be putting it mildly to say that he is a star. Ah! dear reader, we shudder to think of the number of hearts he has shattered here at Normal — and elsewhere. Where? Well we think it is in the vicinity of Center Street. Heaps and heaps of success. EMMA CLEAVER. Elysburg, Pa. Callie Society; Normal Course; Y. W. C. A.; Ci. A. A. ; C;. D. C. ; Student Government Association; Entered as Modelite in Seventh Grade. She has big brown eyes. And a lomplexion fair; She is light on toe. And has dark broiun hair. Cleaver. Emma is well known around old B. S. N. S. since she came here as a Modelite and has re- mained here six years. She is a wonder as a decorator as was proven by the decorations for Junior reception ' 19. But that is not all; she is a good worker in society too. What public program has been given in which Cleaver has not been willing to take part, and that part has been no little part either? In plain words, Emma sure is a good scout, and hasn ' t been squelched by Nora for many a moon. Page Th ' nty-six aSNG, MARTHA A. COLE. Jamisfni City, Pa. Sugarloaf H. S.; Normal Course; Vice-President Callie; Y. V. C. A.; G. A. A.; Callie Drama (4). Mart. Mart is one of our seem to he good little girls. But after you know her you ' ll judge for yourself. We find her to be quite unsettled, having changed her abode from Second Floor to North Hall, which she says has it all over Second. We wonder? Also teaching — from Ciroup II to I. ' e predict she will settle sometime in the near future. Never mind Mart, we think you are one of our best pals anyway, and it sure helps a lot when you change your mind. JE.AN CONNOR. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W.-B. H. S. ; Philo. Society; G. D. C. ; G. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Student Govern- ment. Connie. Yes, this is our Jean. The first impression that we had of her when she came in our midst was that of a very quiet and dignified lady, but as we grew to know her we changed our minds. Her sparkling black eyes are simply brimming over with — mischief. Who said that Connie didn ' t make a good proctor? Are you guilty? If so, you will change your mind if you ask the girls on Third Floor front. We must conclude in saying that she is not always mischievous or frivolous but is a very good and earnest worker in all the school activ- ities. Keep it up, Jean, and good luck to you! JENNIE COOKE. C. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo.; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. A. (3) ; G. A. A. (3-4) ; Y. W. C. A. Treas. (4) ; G. A. A. Treas. (4) ; W. S. G. A. (4) ; Obiter Staflf (4) ; Eaglesmere Delegate (3); 2nd Prize Magee Contest (3) ; N. H. B. Rural Club (4). Cookie. Dr. Kook. DiJ you ever see a girl just full of pep? Aliuays a ' smilin ' , the best sport yet, Can ' t you guess this puzzle? ll ' ell then take another look. She ' s a .Xorlh-llall lassie, her name is Jennie Cooke. She ' s just bubbling over with fim and also ideas. Yes, when you are in great need of an idea, go to Jennie. She will have one for a program, a white elephant sale or anything else that you want. To really tell the truth, she might give you an idea about how to create dis- turbances because I think she is responsible for some that take place in North Hall. But never mind, Jennie, we think you are just all right. Paae Thirty-seven ,BSNa HOWARD C. CORSE. Sus(|uehanna, Pa. Hartford H. S. ; Junior Drama; Treas. of Y. M. C. A.; Callie Society; Vice-Pres. B. D. C; Normal Course. Corse. One day it ivtis a nice one, no fakin ' , Corse ivent Joi ' ri to have his picture taken; And the photographer to him, ivas heard to say My hoy, you ' re the hest looker I ' ve had to-day. Howard came here seeming to be real young but the course he selected no doubt gave him grown up dignit ' . He is what we term a peacli of a felloic, a fellow who is sensible and at the same time a good sport. He certainly can claim many friends at old B. S. N. S. SAMUEL DAVIS. Ringtown, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; B. D. C. ; Class Basketball; Base- ball; Track Team (1), (2), (3); Callie Drama (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Entered Freshman Year. lie ivakes us in the morning Before the peep of day; lie ' slings the hash ' at meal-time, In a -very hustling iz-ay. What could ice do ' without himf Well I don ' t knoiv, do youf For Sam ' s the ' bestest ' felloii. To keep us from getting blue. Words can ' t begin to express the debt of grat- itude we owe to Sam for working for us during our career here at Old Normal. He came in the first year and since then has been one of the best workers in our class. But work isn ' t all he does. No sirree, for when a good time is scheduled Sam is always first on hand — and mixed dances — well, he likes ' em. Sam is a good athlete too and can jump like a kangaroo when it comes to a jumping contest. We could write about Sam for the next year but we just don ' t have the room in this little book, so we must stop before we have told everything about him; but we must say that Sam is a good sport, a good friend and liked by everyone. The best of success to you Sam. ANNA DE BONIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W.-B. H. S. ; Philo. ; R. C. ; Normal Course; S. c;. A. Anna. Good things come in small packages. She says Wilkes-Barre is the only place; we wonder if there isn ' t some attraction beside home. Anna has many good qualities. She is a lover of Trig, and an ideal proctor. The girls on long hall Second stood in terror when Anna was in charge. Her motto is, Laugh and the world laughs with you. An excellent trait, Anna ! Anna mav teach five years but we doubt it. Pa e Thirly-eii ht BSNS HELEN E. DECKER. Bloomsburg, Pa. Blonmsburg High School ' 19; Normal Course. Deck. Dim ' It ' s ii ' t ' rt- til ' Zi ' iiys snures, And Dfck has her jull share; liuleeJ her charms are not In vain. For she has captured the heart of many a swain. Deck is one of the most lovable girls who entered Normal in the year of ' 19. With her pleasing personalit ' she has won a host of friends. This can be seen by her frequent visits to the girls ' dorm. ' e must say that Deck is not shy as her shrill voice can be heard at all hours of the day but nevertheless Deck is a good sport. We hear that she is extremely interested in State College but we suppose this is due to the fact that one of her girl friends attends that school. Deck intends teaching in Jersey but we pre- dict that Cupid will soon end this. MARCJ. ' RET J. DEITRICK. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Normal Course; Mt. Carmel High School ' 19; Philo. ; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A. ; G. D. C. Pec. Marc. Kone knew her hut to love her None named her hut to praise. Do you know a blue-e ' ed, auburn haired maid with a pleasant smile and friendl ' word for everyone she meets? That ' s our Peg. She possesses a most pleasing manner and always looks on the bright side of life. We imagine from various hints in the form of letters and candy that Marg ' s career as a teacher will be short. Whatever life may hold for her, we feel sure that she will meet it in her usual sunny manner. Always remember, Peg, that you have many good wishes backing you. VICTOR E. DOBKAVAGE. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkesharre H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo.; B. D. C. Vic. Ves, he was blue when he got here. Remem- ber calling some one to the Parlor to sympathize with him. Well he is all over that now — at least we think so. But he still retains that |uiet- ness which we are afraid will never leave him. He has proven to be of service to those in need. Sunday nights especially. We wonder why. .Many thanks, Vic. Tall as the tallest tree, (, ' lei ' er a dancer as there can he: Graceful, with a peculiar swiiii ini; step, One of the nicest fellows we ever met. Pa e Thirty-nine aSNQ MARION A. DENNIS. ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. W.-B. H. S. ' 19; Y. V. C. A.; Philo.; Normal Course; R. C. (4). Dennis. Marion is quite an historian; her hobby is dates (?). She also surpasses us all in litera- ture. Tell her the name of a book and you will find out its author, or, mention an author and ou will soon learn all about him and his books. Dennis, as she is known, can always find a new place for everything she handles. Marion is a quiet, unassuming person, but after having a heart-to-heart talk with her, and listening to her droll wa ' of expressing jokes, one cannot forget her. If you want a favor done, go to Dennie, and if there is any way in which she can help you, you can be sure of the help. With your ability and memory Dennis, vour success is assured. The good will of the class goes with vou as vou enter the arena of life. MILDRED LOUISE DOWNING. Huntsville, Pa. Luzerne H. S. ; Normal Course; Callie; Societv; Callie Drama ( + ) ; Y. W. C. A.; Student Ciovernmcnt. Mildred is one of the most dignified girls of tile class of 21. She walks along with her head up in the air as tho her thots were in the clouds. From this fact, she is known, among the students of the Practice School as Miss Uppey. Some difference from Down-ing. She is also very quiet and shy. She is so exceedingly quiet that you would never know that she was around except after lights out. In spite of her shy manner, however, she has won many friends. MARY E. DREESE. McClure, Pa. West Beaver Twp. ; Philo.; Y. W. C. A.; Nor- mal Course. M.ARY. This quaint little maid of ' ZW earnest work- ers is always the same, never known to break any of the famous rules and regulations of the school and always studies early and late. She has never been known to look at the oppo- site sex and blushes violently, when you mention them. Now, Mary, you better change your atti- tude towards the boys or you will be left on the shelf. Nevertheless We ivis i you a husband Both f;allant and true, Proud of himself. Hut prouder of you. Paqe Forty fiSNG ELSIE MARGARET ECKROTE. C ' linyngham, Pa. H. H. S.; Philo.; Normal Course; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; (3); G. D. C. (3); S. G. A. (4) ; Fourth Floor Supervisor (4). Well here is our Elsie, coming to us in her Junior year after graduating froin the Hazle- ton High School. She has put that beautiful nature-made valley of Convngham on the map. Elsie was loved by all who knew her. For her kind, sympathetic, guiding-like disposition was quite prominent. She was alwa s fair and square with every- one. This was sliown during her term of super- vision on Fourth Floor. Elsie could always be depended upon to have her work finished and never allowed assigned work to go till the last minute. She has chosen teaching as her life work. We are sure that Elsie will put cheer and sun- shine into her school room, which is very essen- tial to this profession. HELEN ELIZABETH EDWARDS. Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S.; Normal Course; Day Student; Philo. Helen entered Normal in her Junior year. She takes quite an interest in her work and sometiiTies it is done on time, too. You can al- ways hear her fretting because she has so much to do. But wiien there is any fun she is willing to drop her work, if it isn ' t too great, and go with the bunch. She makes friends easily and at present we find her interest centered on a friend in Orange- ville. We wonder why (?). There is one thing certain, Helen will make a success at what- ever she attempts to do. HELEN E. EISENHAUR. Mifflinville, Pa. M. H. S. ; Normal Course ; Day Student. Helen entered B. S. N. S. in her Sophomore year. She is very industrious if you happen in at the right time. However, Helen is always around for any fun and is an all-around good chum. She ' s fond of automobile rides and Ivocher-nuts (cocoanuts). She has quite a talent for singing, too, and we feel assured that Helen will make a fine inusic teacher as well as a kindergarten teacher, for she certainly has patience. Her eyes among the men do sliinc And some poor guy i:ill toe the tine. Page Forty-one ,BSNa ANGEUNE EVANS. Scranton, Pa. Technical H. S. ; Pliilo. ; G. A. A.; G. D. C. ; Y. V. C. A.; Rural Club.; Normal Course. AXGIE. Srtinton Train! Every night Ang. makes one wild rii h to the window with this cry. But — Theres ' a Reason — you know. Ang. is a good sport and always good com- pany. Her motto is, the best way to have a friend is to be one. Ang. ' s sympathy is a thing to marvel at, whether it be a broken finger or a broken heart. Kind, generous, and forgiving, she is always ready to lend a helping hand. .- friend in need. Is a friend indeed. OLWEN E. EVANS. Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke H. S. ; Philo. Society; G. D. C. ; Nor- mal Course; Student Government. Olwen joined us at Normal in our Junior year. She is a very jolly girl and her laugh is always hearty and contagious. Whenever you hear any- one going down the halls singing I know what it means to be Lonesome at the top of her lungs, you instantly make up your mind that it is Olwen. She has decided to take up kindergarten work and in this she is a very earnest and faithful worker. Best wishes of the class are extended to you, Olwen ! AGNES MAE EVERLY. Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S.; Normal Course; Day Student; Philo. Do you know Mae? You do! Most everyone does, for on the bluest of blue days when we meet her she always has a sunny smile and something cheery to say. Alas! What would she do if she couldn ' t talk? Mae is never heard in the cloak room noons (?????) and she never talks in the library (?????). But after all Mae is a good sport and studious. She would never think of break- ing a rule or miss anything that is going on at the school. She is very well liked by everyone and we all wish her a happy, bright and prosperous future. Page Forty-tiLo asNs JULE M. FAGAN. Latemer Mines, Pa. Hazleton Tvvsp. H. S. ; Normal Course; Plilio. ; G. A. A.; S. G. A. Fagey. Here is Jule, tlie Cliarlie Chaplin of tlie Sliort Alpha Hall. The Suzanna Holiigan of table No. 23, and when all is said, she ' s one good sport. In the fore part of our school year of 1919 a wind storm, the worst that ever raged in this part of Pennsylvania, had its course from Hazle- ton to Bloomsburg. Thus Jule explains her pres- ence here. We, the class ' 21, are glad that the typhoon did not go astray. Vv ' hat would we do without Jule? What would B. S. N. S. be likened to if it were minus Jule ' s originality? Can Jule keep a secret? Oh! yes, till she passes into slumber- land ; then, with a series of acrobatic stunts and unerring confidence, she reveals to us her secrets. Never mind, Fagey, we never repeat them. May the best of luck crown her in the future is the wish of the class of 1921. MARY FERNSLER. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W.-B. H. S. ; Normal Course.; Philo.; Philo Drama (3); Junior Drama. If a prize were awarded to the thinnest mem- ber of our class I think Mary would win it. Yes, by all means, she is a member of one of our underweight tables. An ' way, she is popular in dramatics, as was shown last ear. She usually represented some crabby old maid, but we are almost sure that this will never be a realitv. If the reatler will kindly walk into Mary ' s room and glance at a certain picture over the bed he will find — well, that the Long and short of it is that Mary will never be an old maid. ELIZABETH E. FETHEROLF. Ringtown, Pa. Ringtown H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo.; Y. W. C. A. Betz. Bctz came to Normal from Ringtown High School girls whom we think are when we know them they are just bubbling over with fun. She delights especially in kidding her chum. On account of illness she has been obliged to miss a great deal from school, but she is an earnest worker, and we are sure she will make a successfid teacher. Her plans are to go West if all is favorable. in our Junior year She is one of those rather distant, but Page Forty-three ,BSNG CLARA E. FISHER. Mahanoy City, Pa. M. C. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo.; V. V. C. A.; G. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Ye Gods, How She Talks! A quiet girl until she gets started, but who- ever saw her when she wasn ' t started? She talks all day until she passes into dream land and is read} ' to begin again when the riser rings. She and her chum are seldom separated, for thev have what mav be classified as a Tericacle Case. After all, Fisher is a good-hearted, clever, original lass and we hope that when she leaves she will ever know Dame Fortune, but will never meet her daughter, .Mis-Fortune. THOMAS EDISON FISCHER. Glen Lyon, Pa. Normal Course; Entered 1919; Pres. of Philo. (4); Pres. of B. D. C. (4); Vice-Pres. of V. . C. A. (4); Treas. of Senior Class. Fischer. Brimful of class spirit and ever ready to lend a helping hand, Fischer is never excited in any emergency. He has proven his efficiency as cheer leader for the past two years. Fischer is a living impersonation of the creed, Keep on the Sunny Side of Life. Endowed by Mother Nature with unlimited pep and a keen insight into the realm of mischief, he keeps his classmates in constant suspense as to what his next word or act may be. Thoughtful of others, unselfish in all his deal- ings, always willing to help in whatever is at hand, and, withal, capable of doing whatever he undertakes, he leaves school with the best wishes of everyone. WARREN FISHER. Mainville, Pa. .M. H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. Society; Sec- ond Year Contest; Junior Drama (3) ; Rural Club Pres. (4); Philo Drama (3); Pres. Philo. (4). Fisher. Hear that giggle? Here comes Warren. Fish- er has been in(|uiring daily concerning his write-up. Don ' t lost any sleep, for all things come to those who wait, Warren ! Fisher is a very energetic person, taking an active part in everything that goes on in school life. He is thinking seriously of taking up med- icine, but we feel sure he would do better in another line. Army life does have its allure- ments, especially when one is placed in charge of a Garrison. Page Fnrty-jour BSNB GLADYS J. FLYNN. Great Bend, Pa. G. B. H. S. ; Normal Course; Pliilo. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; G. A. A.; G. D. C (3); S. G. A. (4) ; N. H. B. -7 mighty man of Vfilor — is she. Gladys was thought, by those who didn ' t know her, to be one of the quiet members of our class. She ' was quiet at times — when she slept. And did you say site could yell? Well she was right there at each and every game and her voice could be heard above all the others. Nevertheless, she was a very earnest worker and many an event planned by the different or- ganizations turned out a success thru her efforts. She is a basketball player worthy of mention, too, for she helped make up the North Hall team. She says that she will teach for an indefinite period — we wonder! The best of success to you, Gladys! MARIE C. FOLEY. Pittston, Pa. St. John ' s H. S. ' 19; Normal Course; Philo. So- ciety; G. D. C; G. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Wavy hair and quiet eyes, Merry, meek, and even ivise. Marie is one of the quiet, shy kind, and it took us a long time to get acquainted with her; but when we finally succeeded we found her to be jolly, witty, and chatty. Marie is a frequent visitor to our town library as she is very fond of reading, but her visits will soon be ended as she has read almost every book down there. Marie ' s greatest ambition is to travel and see the world. We are sure that whatever Marie ' s life work may be, her untiring energy will bring her success. ILBUR S. FORESNL ' N. Dewart, Pa. College Prep.; Pres. . M. C. A.; Pres. Callie (4) ; Class Treas. (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Treas. (3); Des Moines Delegate; Callie Drama (3, 4); Junior Drama; Varsity Football (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Obiter. FORESMAN. The eyes of the audience please turn this way! We take pleasure in presenting Foresman, one of our best classmates. Did you say work? Well, lie ' s right there, not only for himself, but in working the Y ' . M. C. A. or Callie. If you have the least doubt as to his ability to speechify, ask him about the conference at Des Moines or Christmas in .Algiers. Speaking of Algiers, maybe you ' ll want to join the Navy afterward, — I did. .All in all Foresman is a leader and a good interesting one at that. Here ' s our hand on it, Wilbur. Page Forty-five BSNa FRANCES M. FURMAX. Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S. ; Philo. ; Commercial Course. Hope. Frances joined us in our Senior year as a Com- mercial student. Hope keeps in toucli with all the doings at Bucknell — for several reasons, but then, — we promise not to speak about that. Hope is always ready for a good time, her studies being the least of her troubles. But with all, she ' s a good sport with a host of friends. She can dance and she can sing. For ivhat ' Hope ' can do is everything. ANNA C. GARRISON. Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. Garry. Il ' ho has not seen that feeling born of flame. Crimson of citeek at mention of a name.- See that faint blush and that distant expres- sion. I wonder of whom Anna is thinking, at present? Anna works hard and needs recrea- tion; we advise Rolling Green Park. ( arry, we know, will surely be a success as she represents a goodly share of the class brains. Anna ' s interests are centered on teaching so we sav, Go to it, Garry, old pal; you ' ll win! ERM.A GE.ARHART. Bloomsburg, Pa. Conunercial Course. Short, light-haired, with glasses? Yes, that ' s her. My, isn ' t she nice ! A pleasing personality, did vou say? My goodness, yes! Everybody likes Erma. Erma is one of our steady, easy-going people. She doesn ' t allow business to interfere with pleasure, nor pleasure with business. Now, don ' t inistake us, and think she doesn ' t work. But, first come, first served is Erma ' s motto. Speaking of business, some one told us that thev believed Erma would take up a new line of business sooner or later, the business of taking care of oh well, we ' re wishing you hap- piness, Erma! Page Forty-six BSNS, RTTH IRENE CEARHARl). (lermantown, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ; Normal Course; Phila Soci- ety; G. A. A.; S. G. A.; N. H. B. ; Fire Chief N. H. B. Oh, I live in Germaiitown, right outside of Philadelphia. Ves, Ruth, 1 think we could find that place on the map in the dark now; but, lionestly, ue think you really put it on the map. Since Ruth has been in North Hall she has been one of the merry-makers of the place and lias had some exciting times. For instance — well, ask her about the morning the carpenters fixed her window. In this connection we would sa ' that Ruth would consider it a crime if any- one would wake her before eight o ' clock. We predict for her a political future; that is — if she follows in the footsteps of my uncle in Parliament. Here ' s hoping you soon run for governor, Ruth, whether it ' s of Pennsylvania or of a little apartment in Athens. MARY GILI.ASPY. Benton, Pa. Benton H. S. ; Philo. Society; Pres. of Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); Stu. Gov. As- sociation (4); G. A. A. (3), (4); Delegate to Eaglesmere; Ch. of Individual History Committee. • siueet as any flower, As kind as kind an he; A luoniier lu ien m trouble, More than a friend to me. Always ready for laughter, Or ready to sympalliize ivit i tears; May you ever be so, Mary, Thru ' out many, many long years. Mary is one of those girls who is a friend to everybody and a friend worth having. She is always ready for fun and always has a cheer- ful, .happy look. She is never more happy than when she is helping somebody else and as a result we certainly do think a lot of Mary. MARY GILROY. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre H. S.; Normal Course; Philo.; G. A. A.; Alpha Hall B. B. Team; G. D. C. ; Rural Club. GILLV. Here ' s to the girl called ' Gilly ' , If ' ho doesn ' t know hoiv to he silly; She ii ' eni for a walk (not to he mean). And walked home with a felloiv named ' Sereen ' . Next on this honor roll comes Gilly, a friend to all who treat her rightly, but woe be- tide those who cross her path. She is always up to her neck in work, but is done before most of us get started. About her future — well! ask Stanlev. Pai e Furly-seven BSNS LYDIA GREENE. Scranton, Pa. C. H. S. ' 19; Commercial Course; Philo. Society; G. A. A.; G. D. C. ; W. S. G. A. LVD. S ie is7i ' t tall, she isn ' t short, She isn ' t thin, she isn ' t fat, She ' s just about half way betiveen, .hid a peach of a girl at that. Tlie course L ' dia took was rather unusual, and not a ver ' eas - one, for she combined worlv from the pedagogical department with her reg- ular Commercial. Third Floor was ne ' er any quieter because of her presence, for to her fun and a good time was the spice of life. As fun-loving as she was she still had time to be serious, which was shown by the good work she accomplished in helping to draw up the constitution of the V. S. G. A. As to her ability as a teacher we refer you to the young men of the Commercial Department. Here ' s to success, Lyd. M. GRACE GRIFFITHS. Plvmouth, Pa. Plvmouth H. S. ; Norma! Course; Philo.; Y. W. C. A. ; G. A. A. ; G. D. C. ; N. H. B. ; Del- egate to Eaglesmere ; W. S. G. A. Griff. Some think this ivorld ivas made for fun and frolic, .Ind so do I, and so do I. When Grace came she was singing that ditty, and she has never stopped. And, more import- ant, she lives up to her song. She is always bubbling over with fun, and occasionally it bub- bles over after the hour of ten. Her happy giggle seems to be a signal for ever ' one to feel happv too, and nobody can be blue when Griff is around. Grace is always ready to help us in our hour of trial, especially in our hour of hun- ger. KATHERINE E. GRONKA. Glen Lvon, Pa. Newport Twp. H. S. ' 19; Philo.; W. S. G. A.; Normal Course. She is certainly one of the merriest and most industrious of her class. She entered the Normal Course as a Junior and won a fine reputation. Her interest in all things around her is great, but her greatest interest, we fear, is at Penn State. Some of us may know the reason. How- ever, her rosy career will not be cut short, we hope. Altogether, Katie is a friend to anyone worthv of such friendship. She always has a good word and helping hand for everyone, which we know is an admirable asset. She is well known because of her merry laugh, clever stunts, and noise. Everyone prophesies and hopes for her a successful future. Page Forty-eiffht asNs BEN GROSSMAN. Hazletnn, Pa. Hazleton H. S. ; Callie; B. D. C. ; Varsity Bas- ketball (4). To be good or not io he good. That is the r uestiori. Benny hails from the Mountain City. He entered late in our Junior year anci was a wel- come addition to our class. During the two vears spent at Normal, Ben worketl iiarii to do in four da ' s what the rest of us did in hve, for the class rooms ver - seldom saw Bennv on Sat- urday. We have often wondered why he was so par- tial to Bush ' s but suppose or guess it was because Ben likes sweets. ? ? ? ? Bennies love of fun often gave him many weeks on the grass but cheer up, there was more than one ghost. Somehow we can never see Ben teaching, but his love of an argument will probably lead him to a high posiliiiii in the Supreme Court. Here ' s success to you, Benny. MARIE V. HARKINS. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre H. S. ; Philo. ; Normal Course; Rural Club; G. A. A. H.ARKY. Small and ivinsome, full of furi That is why ive call her — the little one. Here is another inember of the widely-known Wilkes-Barre bunch. Althn the smallest resi- dent on Short Alpha, she can always be heard before she can be seen. Whenever Marie is reminded of her small stature, she usually re- plies, Well, I ' d heaps rather be small and sliine than be big and cast a shadow. Much could be written about her but this small space could never do justice to our little Harky, a good sport and above all a genera- tor of happiness. MARGARET G. HARNED. Peckville, Pa. Blakelv H. S. ; Philo.; Normal Course; Y. W. C. A. Margaret is a peach when you get to know her. But don ' t get too smart or you ' ll not be in the clo-ver. All those who know Margaret like lier im- mensely, but it is a dirticult problem to get ac- quainted with her. At first one gets the impres- sion that Margaret doesn ' t desire company but that is not true. She has a wonderful vocabu- lary and expresses herself exceedingly well, if an thing troubles her. We would suggest that profession of elocutionist or speaker would prove profiitable. However, her success in cooking would be a temptation to any man. Well, Margaret ' s work has always been well done and we prophesy a successful future. Vaqe Forty-nine BSNS RTTH HARTMAN. Benton, Pa. B. H. S. ; Normal Course; Day Student. Hello Ruth, why so happy? Ruth is one of the many who came to us in our Junior year, anil since then has made many friends, for her pleasant smile is always with her, winning its N ay into ever one ' s heart. She seldom gets cross, but when she does Oh, Boy ! She spends most of her vacant periods in the cloak room standing before the mirror, but we can ' t blame her for this; looks are an adornment to everyone. We hear excellent reports about her practice teaching and we feel sure that her teaching career will be successful, whil it lasts; we ' re wondering how long it will last. Could you tell us, Ruthie? HESTER HENRIE. Nescopeck, Pa. Normal Course; Philo. ; Day Student. What ' s all that noise over there? What? Did you say all that is coming from little Hester Henrie? Yep! acknowledges Hester, Lincoln ivas great, hut I am greater. Of course it isn ' t height that counts, we know; it ' s what ' s right down in your cranium. Hester doesn ' t care for the boys at all. It ' s the boys that care for Hester; and any place, any time, or anywhere you see Hester you will always be sure to see one of the opposite sex, — even at football games — eh, Hester? Putting all joking aside, Hester is a good teacher, tho we don ' t think she will take up that line of work. Just a loi ' e nest is more to Miss Henrie ' s liking. CAXULLA LUCILLE HERMAN. Mehoopany, Pa. Mehoopany H. S. ; Tunkhannock H. S. ; Philo.; Philo. ' Drama (3); Vice-Pres. Philo (4); Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C. ; G. A. A.; W. S. Cj. a.; Fire Captain Third Floor (4). C.WIILLE. Camille wended her cheery wa - to Blooms- Inirg in cur Junior year and no sooner had she arrived than she began to make friends. Maybe it was her nod and sunny smile; maybe it was her kindness and willing heart; but I sort of think it was her own sweet self that made us lo -e her so. At any rate we ' re glad she came and we ' re glad to say that she is certainly a steadfast Iriend. .-ilivays a ' smilin ' , and never a care, .Uii.ays ready to do and dare; Friend so true of tlie purest gold ' You in our hearts, Camille, nve hold. Page fifty BSNa ARDEN HESS. Benton, Pa. B. H. S.; College Prep.; Football (4); Callie. Hessie. Does he smile and make goo-goo eyes? We ' ll say he does! Hessie is one of those boys who are as tliick as they are long, so we almost term him a perfect square tho not quite so bad as that. He was a star on our football team last fall, but why shouldn ' t he be? He has the beef all right! And he can sing too, you just bet, — liigh tenor an ' everything. Folks can tell the minute they look at him that he has a sweet disposition and they ' re right, too; we never hear a cross word from our Hessie ' cause he ' s a nice boy. And did you say grin? Well he has it, — The smile that won ' t ruh off. Hessie ' s motto is, Smile a while. And while you smile. Another smiles. And soon there ' s miles and miles of smiles. MARGARET E. HINES. Berwick, Pa. Berwick H. S. ; Normal Course; Day Student. Margaret Hines comes from the hcautijul city of Berwick. Whenever you see this, Margaret, you are sure to see another, also. No, not the explain it, they are sin-twisters. At present same girl twice, but another Margaret. As they they inform us that they are looking for twins who would make good husbands. This Is another member of the paf ' cr sack brigade or in other words a trolley student. Everv morning, rain or shine, she trudges to Normal and we would sure miss Margaret if she failed to make the car on time. We hope vou will always be as prompt and faithful, Mar- garet, in whatever you do. MARION HOBBES. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W.-B. H. S.; Philo.; V. W. C. A.; Philo Drama (4); G. A. A.; S. G. A.; R. S. Alpha B. B. HoBBES. The girl with the hig hlack eyes In which mischief and sr iielching lies. Hobbes is a member of the so-called Great- er Wilkes-Barre bunch. Ever since her entrance as a Junior she has iricd to uphold the reputa- tion of The Only Phn e on the . ' hif , as she calls it. Hobbes would never think of skipping dur- ing study hour, but, nevertheless, her presence is felt on the hill by the roars of laughter com- ing from room 277. Is it Rodgers, Ralph, Francis, of Joe, Ilohhes, please tell us the name of your heau? PacfC Fifty-one asNS, WINIFRED HCTCHINSON. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S.; Xormal Course; Day Stu- dent; Callie. Hutch. Hutch is our Pink Tea Lady, the lass who dances up Xormal hill each day, — all smiles and sunshine for her many admirers. No wintry gloom is too despairing for Winnie to chase away. But there is one overshadowing question in the minds of all. We never knew you to be a Bible student, Hutch, and still you seem so partial to Paul. CAROLINE JERVIS. Scranton, Pa. Central H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); G. A. A. (3), (4). Jervis. The beauty of Iter hair beivilJers me. Whenever we hear a gay girlish laugh, and see a tall graceful form approaching we know it is no other than Caroline. She alwavs helps to keep up the morale on Terrace Hall, and is loved by everyone. Perhaps her sweet disposi- tion is due to the fact that she sells the candv for the V. W. C. A. As a training school teacher she is unexcelled, and we presume that she will choose teaching for her life profession (?). Whatever you do the good wishes of ' 21 go with you, and, it is needless to say, that we know you will be suc- cessful. DONALD JOHNSON. Mainville, Pa. Mainville H. S.; Callie; Y. M. C. A.; B. D. C. Dox. Don entered our class in our Junior year and has been very successful in his work. His great ability is displayed in Chemistry and Physics classes, thus leading us to predict that some day our Don will be a scientist working among unknown elements. He is also interested in wireless telegraphy. If there is a joke to be told Don is right there. His motto is, Use Our mouth for some- thing else beside eating, and he lives up to his motto for you could not find a noisier boy in the Dorm. We need scarcely say that we wish him suc- cess, for he is on the road to that already. All predict a bright future for Don. Page Fifly-tiio ■bsng; ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Olypliant, Pa. Normal Course; Blakelv H. S. ; Pliilo. ; V. V. C. A.; G. D. C; G. A. A. Elizabeth ' s strong point is forgetting import- ant things like holding her hat when riding on a roller coaster. In her Junior year, Miss Good discovered her skipping during study hour or after ten o ' clock. During her Senior but Proctors mustn ' t be tellers. Elizabeth dotes on cream puffs and Williams ' chocolates and gets a box of the latter quite often from ? ? ? ?. Her rosy cheeks and sweet disposition aree the envy of every girl on Par- adise Hall. With your good nature and ambi- tious way, we are sure you will have a success- ful career. A sunny disposition, an effervescing glee. Makes a jolly, joyful maiden — Sik i a maiden, noil ' is she. MURIEL V. JOHNSON. Carbondale, Pa. Forest City H. S.; Philo. Society; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C. ; G. A. A.; Student Government; Normal Course. This is one of our little girls. She has black hair and black eyes, and does she know how to ' use them (her eyes)? Well, I guess. This is proven from the number of letters that she gets from different colleges. Almost any time she mav be found, either standing by the mail box waiting for the mail to be put in (she is invari- ablv disappointed ?), or else in her room an- swering her numerous correspondents. Aside from this (for which we cannot blame her) she is a willing, helpful worker and is liked by all who know her. PAULINE JOHNSON. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ; Philo.; Day Student. If ever there was a single individual on whom the all wise Providence bestowed many cov eted traits of character, certainly that favored one was Pauline. Shy, attractive, pleasant, capable, energetic and a willing helper, she creates an atmosphere of kindness wherever she goes. If heredity plays any part whatever in the general cliaracter of offspring surely Pauline will inherit a remarkable teaching ability from her very capable father. She is proficient in History and is undecided whether or not to make this her special subject for teaching. One thing is sure, she will more than likely be among the world ' s most renowned feminists, for she long ago decided to be an old maid ? ? Page Fifly-l iree ,BSNa FRANK K.LEM. C;len Lyon, Pa. Newport Twp. H. S. ; Normal Course; Pliilo. ; Philo Drama (4); Y. M. C. A.; Varsitv Football (4). Klem. Here is a felloiv nameil Klem. With a detecii-ve air and solemn, Iiris;f ' l and fair — Jl ' ith a ' pefidiar ii ' a-z ' e in his hair ' . ' Klein joined us in our Senior year. Do we all know him? Well, — he ahvass wears a heavy white slip-on sweater — that ' s him! He seems very quiet, — slow in speech, but he will et there sure. He Is noted for laughing, e-pecially in recitation rooms where he is fre- iiuently reminded of the fact. .All in all he ' s a good sport; do you recall the episode in the Cjiym ? Well, that shows the stuff Klem ' s inade of. Riril L. KLINE. Bloomsburg, Pa. .Ml. Pleasant H. S. ; Callie; Normal Course (Rural Work). Klikey. Ruth is one of the small girls of our class. Being small she came early to avoid the rush and so has been here for four years. Ruth is a conscientious worker, doing all and everything she is told to do. Just at present Kliney is taking up rural work, and we know she doesn ' t always intend teaching but will substitute for it a cozy little farm near Rohrsburg. . f ood things come in small packages. Rl ' TH MARCiARET KOCH. Hazleton, Pa. H. H. S.; Philo.; V. W. C. A.; Normal Course; Honor Student; G. D. C. (3); G. A. A. (3) ; S. G. A. (4). This bright little lass arrived from Hazleton last vear from Hazleton High School, where she stood high in her class and has kept up the good work at Normal until she has become one of our honor students. We feel sure Ruth will carr ' tliis reputation thru life. If you did not know Ruth you might think her sedate, but if you could see her at a Sunday night feed ou would see for yourself that she is a jolly, good-natured, whole-heart ed girl. Page Fifty-four ,BSNa MABEL DOROTHEA KRAFT. Ha leton, Pa. H. H. S.; Philo. ; V. V. C. A. Cabinet; Treas. Rural Club; Normal Course; G. A. A.; G. D. C. ; S. G. A.; t)biter Staff. Mabel, our auburn-haired lass, came to us in September, 1919, from the coal region of Hazle- ton. She was not here ' er ' long luitil her artis- tic ability became known, and it has been work- ing ever since. Mabel is brimful of sunshine and good fun, and we don ' t mind being kiddetl when she is doing the kidding. BEATRICE LANSHE. Allentown, Pa. Allentown H. S. ; Philo.; Student Gov. A.; Ru- ral Club. Bee. Quick and hcir-tri prnus, Joyous and I ' igorous. If you want to know about anything from the latest dance to the most recent political problem — ask Bee. She knows. She comes from that little place called Allentown. Bee has always proven to be a good sport and has been the ring leader of more than one exciting time at N. H., as, for instance, when her alarm clock went off accidentally (?) at 1 a. m. under someone ' s pillow. Bee stands a very good chance of being the eighth wonder of the world, for she can talk at the rate of one hundred words per second, listen to someone else at the same time, and also think. However, we have learned many things worth while when we were able to keep up with her speed rate. We predict a brilliant future for her when she becomes Speaker in the House or holds some other place of equal importance. LEONA E. LEWIS. Olyphant, Pa. Blaklev H. S. ; Norinal Course; Philo.; G. A. A.; V. ' W. C. A. SCRUKT. Scrunt is the kind of girl that wins friends rapidly, and she showed us that immediately after arriving here. She is ready to tell us our faults, also exactly what she thinks, but never fails to add that we shall consider where it ' s coming from. She shows considerable fondness for the oppo- site sex, but declares she hasn ' t foimd tlie man yet. Of course she is not all cniijrclinnary or anything like that, — we know. ' e are anxious to hear what your future will be, Scrunt. Let us know. Page Fifly-fi-ve asNS A. .taiSM-?- t, ALICE LOBEZ. Lakewood, Pa. Preston H. S. ; Normal Course; Pliilo. ; Y. W. C. A. ; S. G. A. ; G. A. A. To those who don ' t know her, Alice is a very (juiet girl, for her smiles and laughter are saved for her best friends. Those who are fortunate enough to be associated with her, find her gen- erous and sympathetic, besides being a very in- dustrious student. She especialh ' shines in the Art department, and often uses this ability to entertain those aroimd her when lectures get dry or classes mo- notonous. When Alice came to Normal, she was inclined to be homesick. The reason remained a mystery until recently, when we became aware of a never-failing correspondence with State College. You ' re just right, Alice, school teaching isn ' t as exciting as — well, an wa ' , go to it and CJood Luck ! HELENE LOWE. Montrose, Pa. Moosic H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Gov. A.; G. A. A.; N. H. B.; Eagles Mere Delegate; Rural Club. Hello. Is Montrose on the map? Yes, and Helene put it there when she entered B. S. N. S. Helene, like Polyanna, wears a smile that won ' t rub off and has a heart full of the joy of living. And did you ever hear her sing? Gee, but she can make the rafters ring ' n everything. There tire i ains for all our losses, There are halms for all our pains; But zvhen Helene departs, She ' ll take something from our hearts ' That can never he replaced again. KATHERIXE McCOLLUM. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ' 19; Normal Course; Callie Society; Oliiter Staff. Kate. She can draic and sing. Knit and sii-ing. Quite talented, ' n everything. Kate is talented along many lines but her chief ones are drawing and bluffing the teachers. Altlio never extremely industrious she manages to get along quite well in all of her classes. Her cliief amusement is drawing pictures in Educa- tional .Measurements class. Her friends are even able to recognize themselves. She has displayed her ability along the line of art. However Kate put us all to shame last year in drawing class. She is seldom seen without her best friend, Frances. They never quarrel so Kate must ha e a good disposition. Page Fifty-six asNS SIE M. McCOV. Hazleton, Pa. St. C;. H. S. ' 19; Normal Course; Pliilo. Societv; G. A. A.; G. D. C. ; V. S. G. A. Kilties and Pearls May seem tiiiest to you. But to all of the girls There ' s no one like Sue. We liave one thing to thank St. Gabriel ' s High School for and that is, graduating Sue McCoy. Her kindness and optimi-in have been a bright spot to many of the Third Floor girls during her two years as an Normalite. She is quiet but we have all learned that she is an example of Stilt ivater runs Jeep, for though she sat so demurely still in class when exainination time came around she came out with flaring marks. Well, some pretty fat letters bearing that post mark are sometimes found in her mail box. Whatever you may do in the years to come, Sue, always remember that you have the best wishes of the bunch. ALICE M. McOOXXELL. Ashland, Pa. St. Joseph ' s H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. ; G. D. C. (3); G. A. A. (3), (4); S. G. A. (4) ; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club (4) ; N. H. B. Alice M. ' ic. Kid. Oh ves ! here she is! She comes from Ash- land and she put it on the map in capital let- ters. This is Alice! Did you ever see her without that smile? Now watch those eyes! Can ' t she use them? She is a demure lassie but still water runs deep and you don ' t know Alice if you think she is as |uiet as she looks. A lice is one of our briglitest girls. She can talk in any class on any subject for any length of time. Alice intends to be a teacher for some time at least. Here ' s wishing you success Alice! ANTHONY Mcdonald. Centralia, Pa. Normal Course; Treas. B. D. C. ; Philo. Treas. (4); Baseball (3); Track (2), (3); Philo.; Orchestra (3), (4). Mac. Quiet and unassuming, Mac is a good work- er. He has a mind of his own, however, even tho he is quiet. He does not fail to stick up for what he believes to be right. Mac is also verv stvidious and will be a great success as a teacher. Mac always has a cheery word and a smile for everybody, so he has made a good many friends. Baseball is Mac ' s hobby. If he ' s not play- ing, he ' s on the bleachers backing up the men for all his worth. During his stay at Normal Mac helped to win many a game. Best o ' luck, Mac ! Paije Fifty-seven ,BSNS_ MARGUERITE McKEOWN. Nanticoke, Pa. West Nanticoke H. S. ; Philo. ; Normal Course ; Y. W. C. A.; V. S. G. A. jVoif Marguerite is very neat: Not only that, she ' s really siveet, .-i riJ nice enough to eat. es, friends, she is reserved and (jiiiet and ' 0U don ' t usually find her up to mischief. Tho her mind is greatly occupied with her studies, never- theless she is usually able to find time for the social side of school life. Marguerite possesses all the necessar - qual- ities for a bright, successful teacher. (Jur best wishes to you, Marguerite. CHLOE A. McKINSTRV. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ' 19; Normal Course; Philo. Society ; G. A. A. Chlo. She laughs anJ laughs the ti-velorig Jay, The merry little lass: But if you think she ' s humorous Just hear her once in class. Jl ' ilh (juiet charms, she i -alks about Jf ' ith smiles that come and go; .-] nd that is just the reason ivhy The girls all like her so. We often hear the expression down town girls and know at once it is the term used to distinguish day students from boarders. Chloe is a down town girl who is always aiming to make everyone happy. Judging from her popularit we know that Chloe is not destined to be an old maid. Never- theless, since she has had two years of profes- sional training, we feel sure that our little friend will carry on her chosen work of teach- ing in such a way that we shall all be proud of her. MAE McSHEA. McAdoo, Pa. St. CJabriel ' s H. S. ; Philo. Society; Normal Course; Junior Drama; G. A. A. Mickey. Bright eyes and golden hair, Loving ii ' ays and a -ruinsome air: A dash of temper and lots of pep, .ind still there ' s a lot to Mickey yet. Mickey arrived at old Normal in our Junior year and immediately proceeded to work her way into the heart of everyone. Her ability to throw off dull care makes her a very charming companion. She made frequent visits home dur- ing her two years here and it was impossible for us to find oiit why. However, we can only- guess at the attraction that Hazleton holds for her. However, she not only is a social Light but also a very excellent teacher. We predict suc- cess for Mickev. Page Fifty-ei( ht BSNS MARGARET SARA MANHART. Berwick, Pa. Berwick H. S. ; Philo. ; Day Student. Margaret comes from Berwick! Having graduated from Berwick High, she joined us in our Junior year. She is a member of the Philo. Society and the Rural Club, as most brilliant people are, you know. Margaret is a member of the pajtcr sack bri- gade, in other words a day student. She has a great desire to visit Catawissa; there seems to be attractions there for her. We wonder why ! She is good-natured, full of fun, and makes friends easily. We are quite sure she will have a successful future. May we wish it to be Hap- py- She IS of a very siceet disposition, She is loving, ivise and kind: She is full of true affection And cannot he defined. ALICE T. MANLEY. Scranton, Pa. C. H. S. ' 19; Normal Course; Philo Society; c;. A. A.; G. D. C; W. S. G. A.; Philo. Drama (4). Very pretty, very sweet. And just the girl You iL ' ould love to meet. Alice is one of the most loving and sympa- thetic girls of our class. Her sweet disposition and pleasant smile has won its way into the hearts of everyone on Terrace Hall, as well as those of the entire class. She is seldom seen unless some of the hunch are with her, and especially one particular girl. She has an unlimited supply of words which she uses in expressing the ideas of her fertile brain. She loves History and why shouldn ' t she, for she is one of the History sharks of our class. Although she loves fun and a good time, she can alwavs enjoy herself with a good book. We are all looking forward to the future, but whatever you mav do, Alice, we are sure you will be successful. FRANCES C. MARTIN. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ; Normal and Music Coursei- Callie Drama (4) ; Callie. Fr. ' n. Frances is a girl with a smile that won ' t weal off and we really do like it. We wonder if she will ever become a sedate school marm. When it comes to playing the piano Francis can make ' em sit up and take notice. She has been a success thus far and our advice is, ou are on the right road, Frances, keep on it. Page Fifty-nine BSNG CLAIRE MARTIN. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. Claire. Claire Is one of our quiet girls — sometimes. Just tread on her toes and find out, but that ' s all right, Claire, it takes pep to get on in the vorld. Claire is an all-around good sport and excep- tionally fond of Rus-tii apples. Claire is in no way one of the small girls of our class, a true friend to a select few. She believes that Trie friends are feio and hard to keep. True happiness consists, not in the multitude of friends, but in the choice, irorth-iuhile friends. MABEL M. MARTIN. Mehoopany, Pa. Y. V. C. A.; S. G. A. Mabel has been with us the past two years and since she came has worked faithfully. She is going to make teaching her life work. She has endeared herself to many of her classmates and has proved her ability to manage children. Alwa s kind, forgiving, and ready to lend a helping hand. Success to you, Mabel. ELSIE MAUST. Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S. ' 19; Normal Course; Day Student. Elsie is one of our busy girls and is always in a hurry. Last year her hair bothered her so much with its thickness (?) she decided to join the ranks of the bobbed hair brigade. Never mind, Elsie, all things come to those who wait, — even hair. Elsie is also an expert at driving a Buick, so bovs, here ' s vour chance for a peach of a chauf- feur! ! ? ?■ Page Sixty BSNS KATHRYN MERITHEW. Dorranceton, Pa. D. H. S. ; Entered Junior Year; Pliilo. Society; Asst. Marshall (3); Eaglesmere Delegate; Class Basketball Team (3); Varsity Team (3); Normal Course. K. T. KlTTV. Cutef Yes. Nicef You betya! Snueetf AInili, sivcrt as Bush ' s C. M. P. ' s. For her, 1 might ii:rite a long, long, Jitty, But ivhat ' s the use ' ? you knoiu our Kilty. Katliryn is that type of girl who deceives one, not intentionally, of course. On meeting her, one vould be sure to think, M ' , wliat a quiet little girl she is ; but, on knowing her, they surely would change their opinion. Sh! Here ' s a secret, don ' t tell anybody. One of the biggest affairs of our Junior year was Kathryn ' s birthday party, held in 323, long after lights out. Still water runs deep, is an old expres- sion but always easily applied to some people. GERTRUDE MILLER. Duryea, Pa. Philo. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Assoc. ; Junior Basketball Team; G. D. A.; Alpha Hall Team; Student Gov. Assoc; Rural Club; Duryea H. S. (Jert. This smiling little bird of Paradise has the laugii that counts. It counts even late at night, especially before the Wyoming game. We can see b - her past record that basketball is her chief delight. Can she guard? All we can sa ' is, if a ball gets into the hands of a forward guarded by her vell, she is some guard. It is little wonder that she has a host of friends, for her delightful personality, cheery disposition and contagious laugh captivate all, .7 sunny disposition and an effervescing glee, Makes ti ilieery maiden. Such a maiden noii ' is she. PAVUS ' E MILLER. MitHinyille, Pa. POI.LY. Mifflin H. S. ; Berwick H. S. Pauline, ive think, ivill teacli a school, Adhering to the Golden Rule: When something ' s to say, she can s ieak, Jl ' hen nothing ' s to say, she ' s very meek. Pauline is a quiet, unassuming girl, who stud- ies hard and never neglects her school work for any frivolities. She is one of the students who are always late for tlieir first class. But do not blarne her if the car is late, for site comes from Miffiinville every day. Pauline ' s aim is to be a rural teacher. The best wishes of the class go with her for success. Paae Sixtv-one BSNS. RUTH MILLER. Catavvissa, Pa. Cnmmercial ; G. A. A.; Philo. ; Rural Club. Puppy. .V seller of slyle, mudi ivorl i ii: iile. Puppy joined us as a Junior and her two years with us have been eventful. Can she dance? Ask those who saw her on Ihe floor Hallowe ' en night. There is only one time, every twenty-four hours, that Puppy can be found, and that is at 9:45 P. M. running down the hall yelling, Who will lend me an alarm clock? I have to get up at five o ' clock. She is generous and good-hearted. She is in- dustrious too, for any time, day or night, one can hear the click of her typewriter keys. SARAH NKIRGAN. Frackville, Pa. Normal Course; Philo.; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A. R. C; W. S. G. A.; Supervisor of N. H. (4). L 1P. If we look back over the years, we find Sarah registered with us, when we were only two years old. Sarah lived in North Hall during her three years ' stay, so that shows she has some sense anyway. During the first half of her Senior year Sarah was House Supervisor, and believe me, she sure did her duty. Nearly every night Sarah would trip into someone ' s room. Thay, I could hear you clear up in the tower. Please be more quiet. But you should worry, Sarah, and here ' s suc- cess to ou. MARCJARET MURPHY. St. Johns, Newfoundland. St. Bride ' s College Graduate; Philo; Normal Course. Margaret came to us all the way from New- foundland, and was a stranger in our Senior class. Why so timid, Margaret? Perhaps timidity is a really good quality after all, for we have learned to love your staunch, courageous soul, dear classmate. May you always remember that your class- mates and B. S. N. S. pledge you a life-long friendship. Page Sixly-l u:o ,BSNa CHRISTINE NA(,LE. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W.-B. H. S. ; Pliilo.; G. D. C. ; G. A. A.; Y. VV. C. A.; R. C; S. G. A. Christine has resided in this locality for two vears and we find that she has won scores of friends. ()n! - we, who knew her best, can ap- preciate her. She is a good sport and can be counted to help in anything, be it work or mischief. Still, dear readers, she is one of the sweetest, dearest, best kids in school. We hope she continues her life along the lines in which she is now working. LILLIAN M. NELSON. Honesdale, Pa. Honesdale H. S. ; Normal Course; Callie; Y. V. C. A.; G. A. A.; S. G. A.; N. H. B. Brownie. Every single day ice hioiv her We love her more an J more: Every day ive find her better, Siceeler, kinder than before. Lillian is one of the girls of whom it may be said, ' her kindness luon her many friends . She entered Normal a few months late and was told she would have to hustle. ' ell, she did — and she ' s still hustling. It did not take Lillian long to find her place in North Hall, and now, what could we do without her? The boys here have not worried Lillian much, but can you blame her when she is being true to him ? We promised not to mention his name, but we can ' t resist wishing her good luck when she decides to make her home just a little above Honesdale . TERESA NELSON. Avoca, Pa. St. John ' s H. S. ' 19, Pittston, Pa.; Philo. Society; Normal Course ; G. A. A. ; G. D. C. ; W. S. G. A.; Mgr. of Terrace Hall B. B. (4). Teresa is a jolly maid, If ' ho is happy from sprim; till fall, And even vshen nue go to bed Her laughter echoes thru the hall. Here ' s a girl who loves to play a joke on some one, never thinking of the outcome, but just the fun. When Teresa first came among us, she made friends immediately, for her light heart and friendly ways were not to be with- stood. She was quite a favorite with the oppo- site sex, counting many of the Normal School boys, as well as the downtown boys among her admirers. Your prospects for the future look bright to us, Teresa, as the world will not withstand your merrv smile. Page Sixty-three BSNa EDITH B. UNKILl.. Tunkhannock, Pa. T. H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo. Society; Y. W. C. A. ; Student Government ; G. A. A. There is in our class an exceedingly quiet lassie who is wonderfully industrious, especially when it comes to tatting. Any time you enter her room ou will find her fingers busily en- gaged in working the shuttle skillfully in and out among the threads. She has always declared that she is going to he an old maid and as she has shown no fond- ness for the opposite sex while here at school we are almost ( ?) ready to take her at her word but predict a great future and a successful life for her as an old-maid school marm. We think she is too sweet for that, however, and expect to see the right man appear soon. MARION OWEN. Mehoopany, Pa. Mehonpany H. S. ; Philo.; Y. W. C. A.; R. C. ; Normal Course. This lassie hails from that wonderful place called Mehoopan ' . She entered our class in its Junior year. Marion displayed a great abundance of Irish humor. If you don ' t believe us ask her to tell you that story entitled, couldn ' t he did . Oil you Utile daisy. You ' re driving us crazy, Pretty Marion, We love you so! GLADYS PARSONS. Newfoundland. Normal Course; Philo.; Stu. Ckiv. Assoc; Rural Club. Here ' s to a girl, to a little girl, Gladys is her name: Parsons is the rest of it, As a teacher she ' ll come to fame. Gladvs is a shy, likable girl with a sweet smile that is often in evidence. She is not a girl who talks very much but that she thinks much is shown by her teaching. Our class will ever be glad that CJladys was one of our number and manv times in the future will we think of our little friend from Newfoundland, Page Sixty-jour asNG JOSEPH ALBERT PARl ' LIS. Minersville, Pa. Miriersville H. S. ; Callie; Varsity Football (4). Parui,. This tine-looking gentleman is the short and chunky end of the Miiiers-vitle Duel . Parul or Joe , was one of our strongholds on the Varsity Football team. There has been much questioning as to wheth- er Joe was married or not; for the benefit of those who are in doubt, let me say this: Joe is not married, but he is willing to be. Whether in a crowd or not, you can tell it ' s Joe , by his rough, manly voice. He is one of Hess ' Smoke Shop upholders. tlive Joe a pill and that ' s all he desires in life. Joe is one of those after-meal crusaders, who journey down to the front of the school for a smoke after their meals. Our friend Parul intends to take up Commer- cial Teaching as a side-issue to married life, in the both of which we wish him great success. PAUL PATRICK. Tower City. College Prep.; Callie; Junior Drama (3); Treas. B. D. C. (+) ; Marshall B. D. C. (3) ; B. D. C. Pres. (3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Callie (4) ; Callie Drama (4). P.AT. ' ho could be more worthy of holding the important office of President of United States but Paul? Pat entered our class in 1918 and ever since has been a shark in his class, for he is a great lover of mathematics. Paul, because of his wit, is well liked by all who know him; he is an entertainer and spokes- man of some merit and above all, is a good all ' round sport. Pat is always willing to do his share and I am sure we are all glad he is a member of our class. We wish him success as an electrical engineer; we understand that is the line of work he in- tends taking up. MARIE PENSVL. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ; Philo. ; Rural Club; Normal Course. Marie is a graduate of Bloomsburg High School and came up to Normal with many others of her classmates to cast her lot with us in her Junior year. She is a carefree, happy girl and her sweet voice has charmed everyone. Where mischief is brewing, there in the midst of it all you ' ll find Marie. Marie ' s motto is, Tn rvcry iluuJ llu-rr ' s a sil-ver lining . So say we ail (if u . Here ' s over the top Marie, and hit them haril. Patje Sixty-five BSNS, HELEN PHILLIPS. Bloomsbuig, Pa. Hay Student; Pliilo. ; R. C. ; Normal Course. Di) you know Helen? She is certainly one peacli of a girl; but then Joe knows more about that than we do. Helen intends to take up rural work — ? ? ? ? so she says. Of course she is a wonderful teach- er, but Joe thinks she ' d make a better . Here ' s success to you, Helen, whether you take up teaching or not. BE. ' TRICE PLATT. Mainville, Pa. Mainville H. S. ' 16; Y. W. C. A.; Philo.; Nor- mal Course; Soph. Contest ' 17 and ' 18. Bee. Noiv ii;e come to Miss Piatt, To ivhom e ' veryojte remo ' ves lis hat Bee entered the Normal Course as a Fresh- man in 1917. Her career has been rather excit- ing. In 1917 and 1918 she entered the Sopho- more Contest. She received second prize in ' 17 and lionorable mention in ' 18. Her ability in elocution surpasses all understanding. We are expecting to hear some tine reports of her en- dea ' ors in that line in the future. t)ne painful ordeal through which Bee passed was in losing a certain ' 0img male friend at the end of her Junior year. Although she still seems somewhat depressed, we are hoping that she will find forgetfulness in her work. We have also heard of Bee ' s musical ef- forts. May you have success in all your under- t: kings, Bee . You have the good will of the cla s. BERNICE E. PRITCHARD. South Gibson, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Callie; G. A. A.; W. S. G. Normal Course; Second Year Contest; gee Contest. Betty. .Although we like the name of Bernice, voimg lailv would rather be called Betty or Elizabeth . Therefore Betty it shall be. Betty came to join the Normal Course in ' 18. Fhe entered both the Second Year and Magee Contests. She received first prize in the latter. Good work, Bett ' . Her one desired activity is in the Biological Departinent. It is interesting work but we won- der if that is the only attraction. You should make a specialty of it Betty . ' Bettv ' s case ? ' I ' ff seJ. We all know about it. We thought she ' d be lonesome this vear without him but with the exception of a few longing glances southward she seems quite normal. One consolation is that he is onl ' over the mountains; isn ' t it Bettv ? A.; Ma- this Pai e Sixty-six BSNG, EDNA B. PURSEL. Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S. ' 19; Dav Stuclenl ; Normal Course; Philo. Edna is one of our girls wlii) iiaiis from the country ; but one would never notice it. She is a very quiet kind of girl and is liked by every- one. Besides being a faithfid supporter of Philo., she has always been true to her school and espec- ially to her friends. A quiet kind of girt. Of ' Zi ' iom it may he said. Has something more than nonsense, Stored up iL ' ithin her head. EDN. ' X M. PURSEL. Shenandoah, Pa. Normal Course; Philo.; Y. W. C. A.; Class Sec. (1), (3); Vice-Pres. (4); Philo Drama (3) ; Rural Club (4) ; N. H. B. Ed. Eddie. Give ' em a load of buck-shot gentlemen! Yep, Ed. ' s a volley of shot herself and well shot too. She joined our class in its infancy and ever since her giggle has been one of its out- standing wonders. Ed is one of those girls who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. Happy, jolly and full of pep, that ' s her all over. Her motto seems to be, Noiseless li ' ould I live — not . She also has a favorite song too — but maybe I ' d better not tell it; I ' ll see you in C-U-B-A anvwav, Eddie . RUSSEL H. PURSEL. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ' 19; Callie Society; Normal Course; Registrar of Callie; Rural Club. Russ. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Russ entered Normal in his Junior year and caused little excitement because of his modesty. We hear that Russ is a woman-hater but we do know that he used to be fond of blossoms . During this year he seemed to lose this fondness for flowers. What is the reason for this, Russ ? Though he did not shine in his classes, lie was alwa ' s a faithful and earnest student and we wish him ever ' success in life. Paije-Sixly-seven ,BSNa EOWARD RICHARD REITER. Berwick, Pa. West B. H. S. ; Commercial Course.; Philo. ; Baseball (3); Football (4); Basketball (4); Business Manager Obiter . Keefi thy distance — O fair maiJen. Ed sauntered to Bloom in the Junior year and has been working faithfully ever since. We may even say that the success of this book is line to his untiring efforts in extracting cash from defenseless Seniors. We are glad to announce too that Ed is the assistant teacher at Xight School. That alone tells of the quality of work he does. We predict a wonderful future for you, Ed , old boy! WALTER M. RHODES. Bloomsburg, Pa. Commercial ; Day Student. W. LTER. ' alter entered our class in his Junior year. He is beyond doubt the quietest boy in the Senior class and always attends strictly to his own business. Walter has never been so unfortunate as to lose his heart to some fair damsel since he Is a verv modest and bashful boy; but look out, Walter , the older they get the harder they fall. ' e predict that Walter will soon be an expert accountant. Good luck, Walt , old bow HAROLD JAMES RUXCIMAX. Minersville, Pa. M. H. S. ; Commercial Course; Callie; Wit Committee (4); Varsity Football (4). RUNCIE. Harold hails from .Minersville, and is proud of the fact, so he says. He thinks Xorthumber- land Is a nice place, too, and he ought to know. He entered our class in the Senior year and ever since has been doing his best to help it maintain its pep . Runcie was all taken up with football, basketball, baseball, and Miss Ball but he sa ' s he liked Miss Ball best. Runcie intends to make Commercial Teach- ing his life ' s occupation so here ' s luck to 30U Harold; you ' ll make a success of it, all righto! Page Sixly-cit ht ,BSNS, OLIVE SCUTT. Kingslon, Pa. Kingston H. S. ; Normal Course; Pliilo. ; Y. W. C. A. ; G. A. A. ; S. G. A. ; N. H. B, ; Del- egate to Eaglesmere. Stilt ujaters run Jerp ' This is one of the quieter members of North Hall ' s happy bunch. If iu look up the meaning of Olive , ' ou will find it applies to a medium- sized girl, with lots of black hair and large black e es. This description fits our Olive per- fectly. Olive spends her spare time in the useful oc- cupation of studying, so if you want to know anything, ask her — she knows. We do not prom- ise that she will teach the proverbial forty years, but we do know she will be successful in what- ever she imdertakes. E.MMA C. SELTZER. Ringtovvn, Pa. Ringtowii H. S. ; Callie Treasurer (4); Normal Course: V. V. C. A.; G. A. A. E.MMY Loo. When Emmy arrived on the scene she was a lass of merely eightee n summers or so. And do we remember her golden curls? We do. But it has been said, think girls lu Normal Schools ought to ivear their hair up. At High School she was industrious and quiet, but since coming to B. S. N. S. she has shown us her good side, and can be counted iri on anv good times that have been planned. She is also a member of the 16 . Emma alwa s lias entertained extensively, and we fee! sure she has succeeded in enchanting the opposite se.x ask Neal. Loads of luck. LUCILLE SHAFFER. Rohrsburg, Pa. Greenwood H. S. ; Philo. ; V. W. C. A.; N. H. B. ; G. A. A.; Student Government Assoc; Rural Group of Normal Course. Lucille joined our class at the beginning of the Second year, and has ever since been one of the most industrious members of the class. She was considered a star in the Biological De- partment where the 90 ' s and lOO ' s were always falling to her lot. When it comes to finding the Mean , Sigma , Q and all the rest of the terms in Educational Measurements everyone goes to Lucille. She is not afraid to express herself on any sub- ject, either. She speaks Iter mind, Her opinions site doth pass, Yet, she is a very kind And a ' Very efficient lass. Fage Sixty-nine ,BSN MYRLYN ' N T. SHAFER. Edwardsville, Pa. Hanover Township H. S. ; Pres. Class (2), (3), (+) ; Sec. Y. M. C. A.; Del. to Silver Bay (3); Philo. Drama (2), (3), (4); Junior Drama (3); Varsitv Basketball (2), (3), (4) ; Varsity Baseball (2), (3) ; Capt. Foot- ball (4) ; 1st Prize Second Year Contest; Sec. B. D. C. (3); Class Track Team (2), Philo. Reunion Pres. (4) ; Pres. B. D. C. (4). Sh.afe. IV gods, hut he can vamp. To attempt to put in this small space the his- tory of Shafe ' s career at B. S. N. S. is an im- possibility, but we will endeavor to do him jus- lice in these few lines. It was in the spring of ' 18 when Shafe came into our midst from Han- over Township (a suburb of Wilkes-Barre). In the fall of ' IS Shafe was chosen president of our progressive class, which he has guided with success. Our president is noted for being bashful among the fair sex. Shafe has never had more tlian four dozen cases in one year. Shafe has shown great athletic ability dur- ing his career at Normal. He stood with the best as an athlete. ELEXORA C. SH.WNON. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W.-B. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo.; Y. V. C. A. ; G. A. A. ; V. S. G. A. ; Obiter Staff. NORIE. Elenora, dear friends, is a most attractive girl. She is the kind of girl you turn and look at a second time. Cute and very pretty, — that ' s her all over. Norie made a splendid teacher and though she did break a rule once in a while and get caught in the act, she proved in the end to be one of our best Senior girls; and besides, that was when ' -he was young and foolish. Never mind, Niirie , the best is yet to come . GRACE SHEETS. Catawissa, Pa. S. ; Philo.; Normal Course; Dav Catawissa H Student. C;r. CE. Bright liv).! her face ivith smiles, And ivords of v.-elcnme and gladness. Felt from her beautiful lips. Pretty as a picture, she deceives you with a don ' t care way, until you know her well enough to see that she really does care a great deal. When work is to be accomplished Grace is there with a helping hand and if good time looms upon the horizon three miles away, she runs to greet it with open arms. Paae Seventy BSNS RAI.I ' U SHIMAX. Mainville, Pa. M. H. S.; Philo. ; B. D. C. ; Rural Club; Pres. Philo. (4). Men of feiv ii ' on j are the best men! Shuman is one of the very bashful sort, es- pecially when he is around the girls. Shuman is very quiet too; he believes in minding his own business. And say, did you ever see him with- out a smile? No, indeed! Even when he is working the hardest, he always has one of those read ' grins on hand. KDN ' A MARY SIEGEL. Hazleton, Pa. H. H. S.; Philo.; Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Obiter ; Normal Course; G. A. A. (3); G. D. C. (3); S. G. A. (4). A sunny disposition, and an efferfesiim; glee, Makes a jolly, jnyjiil. maiden sudi a maiden nonu is she. Edna comes to Normal after graduating from Hazletcn High School in the class of ' 19. Did you know this tall divinel ' fair maiden has -ery, very much artistic ability? Ves, in- deed, it is true and we see her with brush in hand making posters for all entertainments and sales. Edna ' s higher aim is to specialize In art. We all feel sure that she will succeed, unless some one of the opposite sex says, Will you ? Best luck to you. ALICE SMITH. Ddrranceton, Pa. D. H. S.; Vice-Pres. of Class (3); Sec. G. A. A. (4); Registrar Philo. (3); Vice-Pres. Philo. (4); V. W. C. A. (3), (4); Dele- gate to Eaglesmere; Basketball, A ' arsitv, Class Team B. B. ; G. D. C. (3); Philo. Drama (3); Junior Drama. S-MITHIE. She smiles and smiles and then the otJier jelloiv Smiles, And soon there ' s miles and miles of smiles; And life ' s ivorth luhile Beeause she smiles. What would Third Floor Front be without Smithie ? We simply can ' t imagine anything so dreary. The moment people look at her, they see possibilities, but little can they know her real self until they have known her for a while, for the longer we know her the more we love her. She is -erv fond of fun and sport and also . Can ' t ou guess who? ' e won ' t tell this time but perhaps State College will serve as a gentle hint. Pat e Seventy-one BSNa EVELYN SMITH. Berwick, Pa. Berwick H. S. ; Pliilo. ; Normal Course: R- C. Evelyn. Evel n is one of that family frequenll used as an example — Smith. She is proud of it too. She is generally a quiet lass but in library she is the bane of the poor librarian ' s life. We ha ' e heard that she is going to teach until she is pensioned, but we can scarcely be- lieve it. We know she can make a success of anything she tries to manage, from a man to a schoolhouse. .M.ARCiRETlA SMITH. Ha Ieton. Pa. Hazleton H. S. ; Philo. ; Y. V. C. A.; Normal Course ; G. A. A. M. RCRETT.A. Margretta has won the favor of the class in no uncertain way. Always quiet and reserved, she is never found forcing her opinions on others, but is usualh ' listening to what others have to say. Her classmates have found in her a true friend. She has ever been a faithful member of the class and ardent supporter of school activ- ities. She has shown exceptional talent in the line of music, has played in Philo. many times. She has won a place in the hearts of all ; and now in parting, the best wishes of the class are ex- tended to her. ERMA N. SOUDER. Nescopeck, Pa. Xescopeck H. S. -19; Y. V. C. A.; Callie; R. C. ; Supervisor of 2nd Floor; W. S. G. A.; Normal Course. Erma. .V yiiiet kind of girl. Of iv wm it may be said. Has something more than nonsense Lying inside her head. Erma entered tlie Normal Course as a Junior in ' 19. Her career has been uninterrupted ex- cept W ' hen the supervisorship of second floor for first semester fell to her lot. The girls knew that Erma had ability and she didn ' t disappoint them. Our one worry is that Erma may have a narrow escape if e ' er a fire broke out. Because since she never hears the alarm clock in the morning she may not hear the fire gong. Her school work is always the best and we are certain of her success in whatever choice of profession she makes. She carries the good will and good wishes of the class with her. Page Seventy-tii:o BSNG. LVDIA E. STANTON. Pittston, Pa. Lyd. West Pittston H. S. ; Normal Course; Y. W. C. A.; Philo.; G. A. A. We know very little about Lvd for last year she devoted the greater part of her time to Seniors, and this ear seems rather unsettled. We do know though that she is an earnest work- er, which was especially evident last ear. She came here after taking a Commercial Course at Pittston H. S. and was successful in taking up the regular Normal. Then, too, she declares she is a staunch Philologian. EDN.A STERNER. Tunkhannock, Pa. T. H. S. ; Normal Course; Philo.; Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C. (3); Rural Club; S. G. A. Sterxie. Slei ' nie is one of the dearest, s Yeetest little girls of the school. Her merry laughter is in- fectious and would be missed immensely on Front Hall Third Floor. We may really say she is the life of the floor because at any time of the day you can hear someone yelling, ' ' Hello ' Stern ' ! Sternie ! She is liked not only among the girls but also the opposite sex. They like lier jolly manner and enjoy herself, her talk and laugh. She is what we call an all around good sport, always ready for a good time but willing to work if her help is wanted. We all know Our Sternie will make some- one a very good ( ?) Sternie , you have the best wishes from all for a happy future. ANNA L. SWANBERRY. Wanamie, Pa. Newport Township H. S. ; Philo.; Normal Course. ' ' Svv. NEE. Anna is known to all her friends as Swanee , which is quite appropriate. The best way to explain her is by a series of questions; What? Where? Who? When? Why? etc. The only way to keep her quiet is to give her something to read. From tliis you can judge that Swanee is a great lover of books. Her favorite pastime is star gazing and growing ecstatic over the golden moon . This, we are sure, has been acquired in her study of astronomy with Professor Hartline and (?). At times she entertains her friends by reading the Heavens to them. Swanee is of great use to her friends in doctoring cuts, bruises, bumps and above all, the blues . Page Se-venty-tliree BSNS ANNA THOMAS. Plymouth, Pa. Plvmouth H. S. ' 19 ; Normal Course; Phllo. So- ciety; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; S. G. A.; N. H. B. ; Secretary of Philo. Slie is little, she is pretty, She is quiet, she is icise, But, hoiv does she get the boys? Il ' cll. she does it nvith her eyes. The line yith the blue eyes? Oh! that is Anna, another member of the famous N. H. B. ' s. At a first glance you would think she was very serious, but, not so, for whenever we plan a good time we can always count on Anna to join in the fun. Ever worr ' ? C)h ! my yes — especially about two minutes before class time when you can hear her say; Oh, do you think she ' ll ask for this report — I didn ' t do it. But no matter what happened, we feel sure Anna would not lose her calm, sweet ways. It goes without saying that such a girl a3 Anna will be successful whether she teaclies in a little two-by-four, or teaches a special pupil forever. BEATRICE D. THOMAS. Dorranceton, Pa. D. H. S. ; Normal Course; Callie. ; Vice-Pres. Callie (4); Callie Drama (3); Callie Sec. (4); G. A. A.; G. D. C. ; Y. M. C. A.; Editress Obiter . B . ' B ' is entertaining us — is frequently heard when anyone approaches. We ' ll admit she is mighty good at that ; also they made no mistake in making her a member of the Wit Committee. And did you say personality, magnetism, and attractiveness? It just sticks out like a halo all over her. Speaking of originality ' , did you ever see any of B ' s drawings? Well, let me tell you, she can make her pencil wiggle. C;WEN THOMAS. Wilke ' -Barre, Pa. P. H. S., Plymouth; Philo.; Y. W. C. A.; Nor- ,mal Course. GWENNIE. Quiet, meek, and even ivise. Cures nought for piny. But to her hooks she hies. Sh! Sh ! Don ' t disturb her. She is en- grossed in the strenuous job of keeping silent. Gwen is one of our most lovable Seniors but she sure is quiet. She never needed to worry about State Board or any of those things, for her motto was: It ' s not ti-hut I say, but ivhat I do that counts. Here ' s success to you, Gwen. Paffe Seventy-four BSNS, Benton H (3). NORTON JACK THOMAS. Espy, Pa. S. ; Normal Course Baseball Team NORT. Tiuo, four, six, eiaJit, ll ' ho do lue appreciate? Sort! Sort! Nort came to us in the Fall of our Junior year and since then has been one of the most Io ' al and famous members of our class. Me is especially noted as a baseball star, and is quite popular among the fairer sex, although ve are sorry to say he is not easily vamped and thus he is never captured by any of them. We pre- dict a wonderful athletic career for you, Nort ! MILDRED TREVERTON. Hazleton, Pa. H. H. S.; Philo.; Normal Course; S. G. A. (4) ; G. A. A. (3) ; Y. W. C. A. This tall, queenly blonde, seemingly very quiet, comes to us from the mountain top, Hazleton. During study hour if one should say, ll ' ial are you doing, Mildred the reply would be with a grin, Writing letters . This is the young lady who made so many visits home and n-e-v-e-r returning Sunday night, because she was busily engaged. Tell us what the idea of sta ' ing over coidd be Mildred, we won ' t tell. EMILY TRIMBLE. Kingston, Pa. Kingston H. S. ; Callie; Normal Course; R. C. ; Y. V. C. A. Emily joined ranks in her Junior year. She is quiet, but her ready smile has opened the hearts of many of us to her. She is always will- ing to assist in any good movement or enterprise. She is making a success of her work in the Training School. This is excellent practice for her since she intends to teach indefinitely. We will never forget you, Emily, and you have our best wishes. Paye Seventy-five ,BSNa CLAIRE UTT. Pottsgrove, Pa. Normal Course ; Philo. ; Y. V. C. A. Yohoo! Youlwo! Jf ' hat does Claire say? If you like me as I like you You like me pretty •u;ell, I ' ll say. A little bird just came and told me about one of our fine new teachers. Did you ask if he men- tioned any names? Yes, he said very distinctly, Claire Utt . Those that teach last teach best, Claire. ELISHA VANDERSLICE. Bloomsburg, Pa. Center H. S. ; Commercial Course; Day Student. Elisha, graduate of Center Tnp. High School, coming to us in our Junior year, proceeded di- rectly under the firm hand of Professor Goodwin. He is of a very nervous disposition and is usu- ally seen flitting around the halls by himself, indulging very little in school activities. He is one whose thoughts never touch upon the fairer sex, but whose countenance teems with intelligence and whose sturdy form con- tains a heart as tar from fraud as earth from heaven . For these reasons we know he will attain real success in life. Even small hairs east a great shadoi.v. XORA VAN GORDEN. Moscow, Pa., Lackawanna County. Graduate of Moscow H. S. ; Vice-Pres. of Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Callie Society; Pres. Stu- dent Clovernment (4). XORIE. Presi. I ' ery pretty, very SKeet, But, oh. ' my goodness, ho c petite! Cheerful, happy, never sad, .-Iliiays gay and alivays glad. One could write forever about Nora and still have something to say. She is little but oh! she sure does know a lot. And sensible? Yes. But, nevertheless she is always ready to have a good time. A good all-round girl, upon whom re- sponsibility can be placed, as has been already proved by the efficient way in which she has performed the duties of President of Student Government Association. Nora has the honor of being the first President of Women ' s Student Government Association of B. S. N. S. Page Se-vejity-si.x BSNS MARY C. WARD. Avoca, Pa. St. John ' s H. S. ' 19, Pittston, Pa.; Normal Course; Philo Societv ; G. D. C. ; G. A. A.; Pres. V. S. G. A. (4); Sec. of Philo ( + ). Maree. Wardie. II ' III) is our most unselfish girl? He say li ' it i one accord, ' Tis A ' voca ' s fairest ,laiig iler, Our own siveet Mary Ward. We all recall Mary ' s arrival at old Normal with her old fiddle box under her arm, with which she intended to make Normal famous. She displayed her talent early in her Junior vear, by making her debut in Philo. Mary took a prominent part in all school activities in her Junior year hut showed her real ability in dif- ferent ways; most important of these was draw- ing up the Constitution of the W. S. G. A. Here ' s all the success in the world, Wardie . HELEN P. WEISS. Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport Tvp. H. S. ' 19; Normal Course; Philo. Society ; G. A. A. ; G. D. C. ; W. S. G. A. Weisse. Happy am I , from cares, I am free, Why aren ' t they all contented like me? That ' s Helen all over. She entered our midst late in our Junior year, but without dithculty succeeded in catching up to us and ever since has an important part in our school activities. Miss Kingman delights in her model room which is shown by her little excellent notes which are always found after her visits. Atta boy, ' Weissc ' . ARLLNE WEISS. Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg H. S. ' 19; Normal Course; Callie Drama (4); Callie Society; Basketball — Varsity and Junior Teams. ■■Weissie. Bright and gay, .1 pleasant ii ay. Lots of cheerfulness And brimful of happiness. Weissie is interested in basketball and was a star member of both the Junior antl ' arsit ' teatns of last year. But thi s is not all that she is interested in. Her other interest lies along a far different line. It seems to center on a certain individual in Pittsburgh. As that city is cpiite a distance one woidd think her interest would die but then there are always letters. Page Seventy-se-ven BSNS HELEN WELLIVER. Jerseytown, Pa. JerseMown H. 3.; Callie; Rural CIii!); W. Y. C. A.; G. A. A.; D. C ( . ; ciuereil as Sophomore. Here is a girl, ii ' iosc name is Helen, Industrious, good-nalured and solemn; Never shirking, always la-orlung. Her nickname — ijcill nol inchide For Helen thinks it icould he very rude. Helen is one of the quietest, soberest and busi- est girls of Second Floor. She is continually on the go from early morning until late at night. In class she always has an answer for a ques- tion. Rising in class to recite she always begins, If ' el I noiv, I ii ' ould say etc. Her spare time is spent in the librar . .At least we never went in to work yet that Helen didn ' t have the book we were looking for. KLINE S. WERNERT. Minersville, Pa. M. H. S. ; Commercial Course: Philn. ; Football (4) ; Y. M. C. A.; B. D. C. Wernert. Don ' t make so much noise, I vant a chance. Wernert , as he is called by most of the fel- lows, joined our class in its Senior year. He is greatly interested in athletics and also fun. Whenever fun is brewing Wernert will be Johnny on the spot , especially when it per- tains to tricks on the hall. We hope his fun out in life will always be as hriglit (?????!. JENNIE WHITE. Blakely, Pa. Normal Course; Blakelv H. S. ; Philo.; Rural Club; G. A. A.; G. D. C. Fond of music and of dance, .-llii-ays ready to take a chance. Is this quiet maid ivhose name is Jennie Thought hy some, to be very funny, I introduce this little lass — The musician of the Senior Class. Jennie is an entertainer in the full sense of the word. Many a day she has made the Rec room piano talk, when we were all blue . Case or cases?! On the Campus, in the Ciym, in Chapel, everywhere. Cheer up. You are still young. Did anyone ever see her at a meeting of any kind without her knitting or crocheting? This proves her industrious nature. Jennie, how could we ever have gotten along without you for these last two years? Page Seventy-eiyht BSNa BEATRICE WILLIAMS. St. Johns, Pa. Butler Twp. H. S. ; Entered Sophomore Year; Normal Course; Philo. Societv ; Asst. Treas. of V. W. C. A.; Pres. of G. A. A. (4); Eaglesmere Delegate; Basketball Captain Class Team (3), (4); Asst. Marshall Philo. (4) ; Sec. of Philo. B. Everybody loves to see a person who is always good-nanired about everything, even basketball defeats; well, just such a person is B . Many times, the people who are aKva s so good-na- tured and happy, are not in love with work. Not so with B . She is a willing worker in Philo., her class, Y. V. C. A., and anything else you wish to mention. HAZEL M. ZEIGLER. Bloomsburg, Pa. B. H. S. ' 19; Dav Student; Normal Course; Philo. When you see a wee small girl going down the hall talking at the rate of 150 per minute, you just have an idea of Hazel. Even if she is small, remember, good things come in small packages. Her chief amusement is dancing and when she is quiet she is usually thinking about the dance tonight. Some day we may see Hazel on the stage. Luck, Hazel ! DADDY CROTZ. . lways a pleasant word to say, Jogging along in his sunny way; The friend of old and young alike, li ' en four-footed friends, from squirrel to tike. I ' hey know that love is at Daddy ' s door . nd a bite to eat when cold reigns o ' er. ' e still can see as we go awav. With setting sun this Commencement Dav, His kind!) ' e_ es light in gentle ([uiz. As he ' d say in that old, soft wa of his. Rest is joy when your work ' s well done. It ' s peace for us when our battle ' s won. I ' lifff Seventy-nine BSNa To Our Alma Mater Dear Alma Mater, now we raise To thee, our hymn of grateful praise. For guidance thru the few swift years, For healing wounds and drying tears, For watching o ' er us where ' er we be, Our Alma Mater, we thank thee. We love thee for thy records true. Of guiding youth to dare and du ; C f growing, climbing, day by day, A beacon light upon our way ; For making men noble, strong, and free. Our Alma Mater, we love thee. Thy i y-twined walls have seen. So much of life that long has been; Here friendships lasting have been found, And grown, like rootlets in the ground; True love reigns here, as all may see. Our Alma Mater, we cherish thee. Thy sons are scattered far and near; Each holds in his heart the memor dear. Of ears spent here that have gone too fast ; Of lessons learned that will always last. And eac h one in reverence bends the knee ; Our Ahna Mater, the ' worship thee. Kach day spent here has left its trace Of knowledge time cannot erase ; Each day we felt that life meant more Than we had even dreamed before; Th hand has held the golden key. Our Alma Mater, we honor thee. Each heart of Twenty-one bows down To thee, our precious hill-top crown; Our prayers, our hopes, and all our fears, C ur inward longing and our tears Are not too great for thee to see. Our Alma Mater, we are true to thee. We ' ll l(i e thee with a love sincere. And thy name to us, will be ever dear; We thank thee for the lessons given. For thou hast bro ' t us nearer Heaven; And may we always faithful be, Dear Alma Mater, may God bless thee. — Mary Gii.i.aspy, ' 21. Page Eighty ,BSNS Ji JNTOf? Paije Eujhly-one BSNS Page Eig ity-tiuo BSNS. J unior CI ass CLASS COLORS: MaiDon and White. HEN we entered B. S. N. S. as Freshies , there were only about a dozen of us. Our fir t class meeting was called to order b the President of the Chi-s of ' 10, Miss ALary Williams. The following officers were elected : John Constine President Violet . L rchetti Vice-President Hazel Hensel Secretary Miller Buck Treasurer Mr. Constine left school, and Mr. Russel Davies was elected President as his successor. On Arbor Day we planted a tree on the Campus and dedicated it to Captain Wil- liams, a graduate, who gave his life for his country. Our first meeting of the second year was called to order b the President, Mr. Russel Davies. The following officers were elected : Benjamin Augenbliek President Evadne Ruggles Vice-President Violet Marchetti Secretary Edna Santee Treasurer Later Mr. Augenbliek left school and Mr. David Bakeless was elected President as his successor. During this year, se eral new students entered our class, ami we took an active part in the athletics of the school. Our first meeting of the Junior year was called to order by the Vice-President, Miss Evadne Ruggles, our President being unable to be in school. The following officers were elected : Francis Donnelly President Evadne Ruggles Vice-President Lois Pfahler Secretary Thomas Hinkle Treasurer Our class is well represented in athletics this year. ALany of our boys took an active part on the gridiron ; and our girls ' basketball team has won fame for itself. At last the Class of ' 22 has come into prominence, and we hope to have it steadily grow until it reaches the top. I ' d ye Eighty-three ,BSNG, Page Eighty-four BSNG, Page Eighty-five BSNQ Page Eighty-six BSNS High School Department HKN we first entered the spacious lialls of B. S. N. S. we were a wide- e ed, qiiestioniiii; and unsophisticated jiroup, hut L;raduall we are get- ting into the rounds of things. Last ear we were kno n as Freshies but when we arrived this year the Profs told us that we were to be called High School Stu- dents. Later in the ear we organized and electeil the following of- ficers: Raymond Edwards President Irvin Beaver Vice-President Annie Quick Secretary and Treasurer We decided on Black and Orange as class colors. The High School was. well represented on the gridiron b) Foster, Hervey Smith, Schlegel, Faust, Lawson. and F. Felker. All these men earned their letters. Foster, a star of former years, greatly steadied the team by his consistent playing. Hervey Smith, our scrappy little end, showed signs of a coming pla er. The High School basketball team pla ed several class games, breaking even in these. We gave to the ' arsit basketball team Hutton, Hervey Smtih and Miller. Hutton was one of the mainstays of the team. The Gym Exhibition is just around the corner and we are working hard under Mr. Diedrick ' s and Miss Beckw ith ' s instructions to make a good showing at that time. We now turn our faces toward the ladder of success and by perse erance hope to attain the utmost round. Page Eighty-seven BSNG Page Eighty-eight ,BSNa COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Page Eighty-nine BSNa Page Sincly BSNS. c ommerciais ials On iltiys ivluii you arc Irini-ly and you ' re fciliny rather l)luc. Just tlii ik of dear Old Xorniid and uliat it ' s hccn to you: .Ind as you yo a ' lcandcnni . and the hours all haf f ily fly. J list think of Jiiniiiic us a friend alivays. and not as a asser-hy. P R ( ) G R i: S S : THAT ' S THE KEY NOTE. i N D this year ' s class by its earnest and persistent efforts to master the requirements of the course, has made marked prosjress. The Commer- I cial Course has been nKxiified so as to give teacher training a prominent place as well as to prepare for ofHce and business positions. A number of first grade high school graduates who are preparing to teach com- mercial subjects have had some splendid teaching experience this year, and the members of the class will luiquestionably make good, both in the teaching profession and in business. Xo dcudit. in the years to come when the members of the present class take time to lay aside for a few minutes the cares and responsibilities nf tiieir high places in business and to dream of the school days long past, they will, in imagination again hear a well-known voice saying: Now. take this letter ; or ' lou may pass to the board — familiar sayings of Professor Goodwin. Several of the strong students of this year ' s class aspire to become commercial teachers of note in the State. They have the best wishes of their co-workers who plan to follow business careers. It would be neglectful on our part if a few lines were not devoted to the out- standing e ents of the year. The Commercial basketball team after many a heated contest, which was a source of delight to the man followers because of its no elt ' and rivalry, was awarded the Pennant of Inter-Class basketball. For were they not well represented having such men as Parulis, Runciman, Corner, Wernert, Serene, and Ruck to carry them on to victory? Also, this year ' s class has the credit of developing a class organization in the Commercial Department, which will enable future classes to command a definite place in School activities. This organization was perfected on .March 4, 1Q21, in the Chapel, where all Commercial students assembled to numinate officers. Mr. Sliafer, president of the Senior Class, acted as chairman, and after some discussion final action was taken by electing the following officers for the year: Joseph A. Parulis President Owen Serene ice-President Cl de E. Cotner Treasurer and Secretary The members of the present class look to future Commercial classes to continue the good ork of this organization of the Commercial class, and hope they will endeavor to take their part in the social and athletic a ' iairs of the School. Faye inety-oiie BSNS. Page i incty-liin BSNa TRAINING Ochool H 3 = -X ■So -1 - .P o -h y, ' . - - . ci + s- Pnije Smety-lliree ■BSNS v j.5ii ,.v ( Fiitjf S ' infty-joiir BSNS. The Training Scnool N THE year of 18fa9 the Training School was first established at the Normal School. From this year it advanced steadily, but an unusual growth has occurred this past year. The Class of ' 21 all feel it is because Dr. Fisher has been very fortunate in securing Miss Roxana A. Steele, a graduate of Teachers ' College, Columbia University, as its director. -Miss Steele hns had wide experience and therefore is handling the situation splendidl . Last year there were about one hundred and twenty-h e children in the Training School but under the new plan, there are now about three hundred and sixty. This is about all that can be accommodated for many of the Normal School class rooms have been given over for these children. The Training School children use eleven school rooms and eight class rooms regularly and ha e certain periods in the shop. Science Hall, Room K and the Auditorium. These children are instructed by one hundred and thirtv Senior teachers, under the supervision of ten very capable training teachers: Miss Marie M. Seigler, Kindergarten. Miss Sara E. Baldwin, First Grade. Miss Mabel Moyer, Second Grade. Alias Marion F. Kirk, Third Grade. Aliss Helen F. Carpenter, Fourth Grade. Miss Ina Jenkyn, Fifth Grade. Miss Catherine Shell, Sixth Grade. Miss Helen Babb, English Junior High School. Miss Gertrude Sipple. Mathematics Junior High School. Miss Helen L nderwood. Social Sciences Junior High School. In addition to this super ision by grades there is also supervision by subjects; Aliss Alyers of the Music Department, Mrs. Goodwin of the Art Department, Mr. Black of the Penmanship Department, Miss Beckwith of Physical Education and Mr. Hall of Industrial .Arts, ha e charge of the training of Student teachers. It can easily be seen that the work is becoming more efficient since each grade has its separate teacher. In former years there was one teacher to e er three grades. The aim of the Training School is to give the children the best training in the most up-to-date methods and at the same time it affords a practice ground for the young men and women preparing to teach in the schools of the state. By means of the many very good advantages at the Normal School the children are able to see the world about them in a clearer light, than merely getting their knowledge from books. Each Senior will leave the Normal with many valuable experiences and sugges- tions as well as fond memories of his woik in the Training School. Page Ninety-fi ' ve BSNG, SJ fill m imiw Paffe A ' inrty-six asNS 0 Page Ninety-seTen - BSNS Page Sincty-ciglil BSNS Teacner Training HE Teacher ' s Course at the Bloomsburg State Normal School is a two-vears ' course, based upon four years ' work at a High School. ( iradiKitfs cif approved secondary schools, having completed 15 units (it High School work, will be admitted as regular students. They are (iroup 1, or the Kindergarten-Primary — for teachers of Kinder- garten and grades 1, 2 and 3; Group II or Intermediate grades — for teachers of grades 4, 5 and b; Group HI or Cirammar Grades and Junior High School — for teachers of grades 7. 8 and Q; and Group I ' or Rural — for teachers of rural schools. Group I prepares students to teach in the kindergarten and first, second and third grades. The work done here is under the direct supervision of four very capable training teachers. The student who wishes to specialize in this group must love children and must be able to bring herse ' f down to the child and child life. Among other things children are taught dramatization of stories and of songs. This is very helpful as it gives lasting imprefS(jins. Here are taught, also, games and plays, reading, spelling, writing, arithmetic, drawing, and music. The also begin the study of history. The Student Teachers, together with their training teachers, work out some very interesting projects. Observation and participation in the Training School is a prominent feature of the course. Group II prepares students to teach in the intermediate grades, four, Hve and six. This course correlates closely with the Student teaching, deri ' ing a large part of its meaning from the teaching expeiience of the student. The instruction is shaped by the purposes -nd nature of the work, which includes class room routine, the daily study and recitation program, hygienic standards for and care of class rooms, the making and keeping of records, which is followed by the analysis and study of such class room technique as: Methods of lesson assignments, types of class room exercises, efficient methods of study: t pes of questioning and the project and prob- lem method as applicable to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The problem of discipline in these grades receives attention. Group HI prepares students as teachers in the Grammar Grades and the Jimior High School. The work here is on a departmental basis, imder the direct supervision of three Training Teachers, in English, Mathematics, Histor and Civics respectively. The other special teachers are in General Science, Manual Training, Domestic Art and Cooking, Erench and Latin, Eine Arts and Music. The Junior High School consists of two seventh grades, one eighth grade and one ninth grade, including in all 125 pupils. The student teachers come in direct contact with practical school-room situations in these grades in doing practice teaching for two hours each school da for one semester. Group IV prepares students to teach in rural schools. In addition to the problem of the technique of teaching that all teachers face, these students much learn to take care of their pupils between recitations; to adjust their program to sint the conditions of a countrv school; to take care of the pupils on the playground; to keep daily records of attendance, scholarship, etc., and to make monthly reports; and to take part in the life of the community. Eour country schools are used, in addition to the practice school, to give the students opportunity for practice teaching in .i rural situation. The work of this group is in charge of Mrs. Hetty S. Browne, Director of Rural Education. I ' litje iXiiirlv- ' tine ,BSNB ( THOSE seeking; a tjeneral education in Music and those preparing to teach music, Bloomburg State Normal School offers superior ad- antages. Instruction is given by capable teachers of broad experi- ence. -Mrs. J. K. Miller has charge of Violin. Piano and Orchestra; Miss Ruth L. M ers has charge of Public School Music, and Miss Helen M. Stackhouse has charge of Piano, Harmony and theory Special attention is given to beginners of this course, as much depends upon the early training. The result of establishing correct fundamental habits is a steady, satisfactory- growth and de elopment throughout the course. The Class of ' 21 most heartily thank the teachers of this department for their assistance in so many of our school activities. The Art Department, vmder the supervision of Mrs. Goodwin, has been very successful this ear, due to Mrs. Goodwin ' s skill and abilit . Mrs. Goodwin has also supervised art in the Training School. She has very skillfully selected nine students from the Senior class who are interested in art to be her assistants. An art exhibit has been given by the Senior class under the guidance of Professor Bakeless and Mrs. Goodwin and several beautiful pictures are being purchased for the corridors; thus giving all the students a very good opportunity to enjoy the best art. Pafff One Hundred ,BSNG, HK Commercial Uepartmeiit i)f the Normal School is enjoying an excellent patronage this )ear, hoth in quantity ami quality of the students. The purpose of this department is to give students preparing for business a thorough training for work as stenographers, bookkeepers, and office assistants, and also to give students preparing to teach an opportunity to specialize in the commercial branches. Professor Goodwin, the head of this department, is an expert accountant and stenographer who has taught commercial work for many years. Many expert and well-trained stenographers are giving this department a wide reputati(jn. People who come to take this course must work. Some have the idea that they can skim through the course, but, they soon change their minds when they start to work under Professor Goodwin. Page One Hundred One WKoe-Oer Heard of Mildred Anders(5n Quiet? Emma Selt .er not X ' amiiin ? Sam Davis with a Grouch ? Theresa Nelson not Posing? B Lanshe without a Cirin ? Runciman not Blushing? Jennie Cooke Pepless? B. S. N. S. without the Deans? Bennie Grossman not Boasting? Student Go ernment without Rules? Mary Fernsler with a Case? Seniors taking Ag? Prof. Brill without his Gestures? Claire Utt a Ballet Dancer? Camilla Herman Congenial? Mickey not Laughing? Sternie unaftectionate? Edna Siegel not giving advice? The Parlor without cases on Sunday night? Mildred Downing moving quickly? Edison Fisher being sensible? Foresman frivolous? Luc ' Aponick in aesthetic dancing class? Jean and Christina peaceful ? Leona Lewis L nkind ? B Thomas with an Idea? AL-irian Hobbes Satisfied? Chicken for Dinner at B. S. N. S. Pa r One Hundred T11.0 ORGflMIZflTlONS Paqe One Uundrid Three SSNS, PaQe One Hundred Four BSNS Motto: Praestantia Aut Nihil. Colors: Yellow and White. HIS year the high standards of the Calliepian Literary Society have been maintained and we find her at the pinnacle of success in literary and social attainments, upholding her motto, Praestantia aut Nihd . All Callies will agree that the Saturday evenings spent in our Society Hall were among the most enjo able of our school experience. From them we have derived much pleasure and profit. As graduates we shall enjoy the memory of the interesting and entertaining program and the rather warm discussions. We have taken in man - new members this year who have proved themselves well worthy to be Calliepians. In addition to the regular meetings held every Saturday night in Callie Hall, a public program was given at the beginning of the year. It was a .ousing success. On February 19 we held our annual reunion, the forty-sixth Calliepian anniver- sary. The public program, the dance at the Casino, and, as a crowning success of the day, the presentation of the two one-act dramas, The Florist Shop and The Neighbors made the day a memorable one. But, best of all, it was marked by the return of former Calliepians in large numbers. As we depart from Old Normal we, the Calliepians of ' 21, wish her many ears of success. Page One HiindrrJ Five BSNS. Pane Ottf Hundred Si. BSNB Motti): Speech ii the Image of the Mind. Colors: Light Blue and White. H1L() hegan its rareer in the year of the Bloomsburg Literarj Insti- ute, which later became the State Normal School. This s(C. ' tt was organized in 18bb, with ten charter members, amurg whom we are proud to number Dr. D. J. W ' aller, Jr., our former principal. During these years Philo has steadily grown, and during the first semester cf this ear we received one hundred and (iftv new members. The aim of the Philo. Society is to gi e its members the neces- sary training and preparation to enter upon public literary work, whic ' is a necessary factor in a successful teacher. In order to develop our aim Philo. adopted the plan of holding weekh meetings. These weekh- meetings are held Saturday evenings and programs consisting of reading?, musical selections and debates are given by members of the society. 1 hrough the leadership of Miss Gill we ha e launched the Shakesperian niovement, namely, at each meeting one or more scenes fr(jm one of the many masterpieces of Shakespeare are reproduced and a big Shakespearian pageant will complete our efforts. We gave a public program on March 12 which was enjoyed by all. .side from Iterary work Philo. is a strong supporter of athletics, and boasts of two fine basketball teams. Philo. ' s abilit has been shown in the games this ear and she has not as et known defeat. On December 4 we celebrated our reunion. The afternoon program was made up of selections cf the finest character and we received the praise of those who were our guests for the occasion. The dance in the afternoon in the Casino hall proved very del ' ghtful and the important event of the da -, namely, the Drama, was carried out with the rare skill and remarkable ability for which Philo. is so noted. The work of our society cannot be o erestimated by members of the school. We must each do our share in tr ing to make Philo. the success m the future that it has been in the past. We must be united as one to accomplish big things, and Philos., who have graduated, must help even as those who are yet at school. Page Onf lliiniireA Seven BSNG Paye One Hundred Eight BSNG Y. W. C. A. Crciitc in riif a chan heart, () Gutl nnd rciu ' ic II lit fit spirit within inc. Fsalm 31. HE purpose of the Y. W. C. A. shall be to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead them to accept Him as their personal Savior, to build them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially through Bible study and Christian service, that their char- acter and conduct may be constant with their belief. It shall thus associate them with the students of the world for the ad ancement of the Kingdom of God. It shall further seek to enlist their devotion to the Christian church and to the religious work of the institution. Miss Dickerson by her untiring love for the Y. W. C. A. has spent many years as head of the Advisory Board. Leaders and topics for the religious services are provided for b the Devotional committee. The Second ear Bible Stiid Class is luider the supervision of Miss Gill, while the first year is supervised by Professor Brill. The purpose of these classes is to make the student body as a whole better acquainted with the Bible. Among the happy remembrances of the year will be the work of the Social Com- mittee, such as the reception held at the beginning of the year under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. ' s and the different teas held throughout the year. Social Service. The purpose of this committee is to brighten the homes of the needy around Thanksgiving and Christmas time by donating food and c lothing; also to arrange for the Christmas part ' held at the school for the poor kiddies of the town. The work of the World Fellowship Committee is to provide for the maintenance of the Field Secretary in South America. The Mission Class is under the direction of Mrs. Browne. The Music Committee provides for the musical part of the weekl meetings. The duty of the Information Committee is to provide the information needed to carry on the work and to make posters to announce the various social events under the auspices of the . W. C. A. The purpose of the Finance Committee is to secure funds needed to send delegates to the different conferences. Th work of the Membership Committee is to see, if possible, that every girl in the school is a member of the ' . W. C. A. President Mary Gilaspy Vice-President Nora Van Gordon Secretary Evadna Ruggles Treasurer Jennie Cooke Chairman Devotional Committee Marian Hart Chairman Bible Study Committee Gladys Flynn Chairman World Fellowship Committee Helene Lowe Chairman Social Committee Alice Smith Chairman Information Committee Mabel Kraft Chairman Music Committee Margaret Jones Chairman Social Service Committee Miss Cruttenden Chairman Advisory Board Miss Dickerson The influences of the Association have been felt by nearly every member of the school. One of the greatest elements of the Y. W. is the development of the spirit of service for others in its membership. Page One Hundred Sine BSNS. Page One Hundred Ten BSNS Y. M. C. A. Scfk yr first tlu kiii()iloin of licavcn and all these thini s will be ddiled. L RING the latter part of 1920 the following young men were elected as officers to carry on the work of the Y. M. C. A. in our school iluring 1921 : i ' resident Wilbur Foresman, ice-President Edison Fisher, Treasurer Howard Corse, Secretary Myrlynn Shafer, Devotional Committee Edison Fisher, Social Committee Sam Davis, Athletic Committee Myrlynn Shafer, Bible Study Committee Ralph Shuman, Music Committee Albert Foster, ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 21 ' 2i These officers should be complimented for the good work they have done among their fellow students. They had man ' difficulties to overcome, the chief one being the small number of boys and the different religions represented. Thir aim was 100 per cent membership, which was attained. Another question was the one of finance. In order to increase the amount in our treasury, we had several social affairs, one of which was a basketball game between members of the Faculty and of the Y. M. C. A. This proved very interesting and entertaining and was a successful finance affair. When the call came for delegates to the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay in June, we responded with a delegation of two members, Myrlynn Shafer and Howard Corse ; but as the distance was so great only the first named made the trip. Then came our summer vacation. Our first meeting of the new school year was taken up in discussing plans and some of which materialized are as follows: The Y . W. C. A. joined with us and we gave a delightful reception in the g. m- nasium to the new students. This was our get acquainted meeting and everyone had a fine time. The Y. M. C. A. delegates who met at Silver Bay during the summer decided to have a permanent organization of the . M. C. A. ' s of the State Normal Schools. Mr. Shafer. our delegate, had an active part in forming this. The first meeting was held at MansHeld in November. We sent two delegates, Edison Fisher and Howard Corse, to the meeting. Later in the year Mr. Miller, State . M. C. A. Secretary, visited us and gave us some very interesting talks. In January a boys ' Bible Class under leadership of Professor Bakeless was formed and this is proving to be the most successful of our undertakings. Aided greatl by our overseer. Professor Brill, the officers realized that the world needs better Christian men and women and had this as their aim which in their short terms they have tried to impress upon the minds of their fellow students. Page One Hundred Eleven BSNG. Paor One Ilundred Tiuehve BSNS. RURAL t DEPARTMENT HL Rural Club of our school, altliouj h it is tlu- Nounpest of our ortianizations, is thriving daily, having at present one hundred mem- bers; and having already become an important factor in our school life. ' I he purpose of the organization is two-fold, that of work and nt iihn . The (irk consists of studying rural conditions in order fliar its members may have a love for and just appreciation of life in the countrw Through play the members are brought together for excursions into the country and for other wholesome forms of recre- ation. To give an opportunit for the (le elopment of the function of the club regular meetings are held every third week. Usually the members of the club furnish their program ; but, occasionally, others are called in to explain some particular pliase of the work i n the rural field. For example Superintendent W. W. Evans presented to the club a plan for the formation of Junior High Schools in Columbia Count ' , Miss Nancy Hunter and Mr. Brandon Wright told of their work in vocational education in the county. At another meeting our own Professor D. S. Hartline interpreted to us the phrase Holy Earth . There are two excursions that stand out in our memory, one of these was a potato roast in Dillon ' s Glen ; the other a chicken and waffie supper at Espy. During the winter the Rural Club had the honor of entertaining several noted people, among them were Professor Alabel Carney of Columbia University, Doctor Lee Driver of the Educational Department of Pennsylvania, and Doctor Smith Burnham of Kalamazoo, Michigan. A tea was given to these friends the latter part of November. On December 20th and 21st two Christmas programs were given, one at the Grovania School, the other at Rupert. The former program was in charge of Misses Sauder, Williams, and Mr. Edison Fischer: and the latter program was in charge of Miss Edna Seigel. As the club has no financial motives, the proceeds from these programs go to rural schools for apparatus for their regular wrok and outdoor gymnastics. Mrs. Hetty Browne came to us at the beginning of this year, and it was through lier that the Rural Club was organizetl. The Rural Club looks forward to a brilliant future. These few incidents recounted here are but the beginning of a thriving orgam ation. For as it grows, its activities will also grow larger and greater until throuh the entire country, its influence ma - be felt in behalf of Rural Education. I tic r Orit ' lluUiirrJ Thirleen BSNS. Women ' s Student Government Association IS with a deep feelini; of pride that the il.n f. of the Class of ' 21 point to the fact that they were the people who paved the way for the adoption of a form of government in the dormitories, that will undouhtedly be of great value, not only to the present members of the school, but also to those who will follow in the future. This government to which we refer is the association known as the If ' omcn ' s Student Government Association of the Bloomsburg State Xonniil School. The object of the association is well stated in the second article of the Constitu- tion of the organization which reads as follows: The object of this association shall be to control matters of student life, entrusted to the organization ; to increase the sense of individual responsibility among students; to help them train themselves to be ideal members of a community ; to co-operate with the President and Faculty of the School, to main tain a high standard of scholarship and life. Surely an organization that gives to its members responsibilities that must be assumed is preparing us for our life work ; for we ask. what work, what duties can we assume, when we step forth from school life into life ' s school, that do not reqviire that we bear some responsibilit ? Is it an wonder that we as a class should feel elated over the part we played in mtroducing this remarkable organization into our school? The officers of the association consist of: A president from the Senior class; a vice-president from the Junior class ; a treasurer from the Senior class ; and a secre- tary elected from that group of students who are not registered in the Normal Department, but are taking special courses. The Student Cotmcil, consisting of the Dean of Women, the four officers, a representative of each class, and each floor supervisor may be called the main spring of the association; for first, it enforces all the rules of the association; second, it fixes and enforces penalties for violations of the rules; and third, it makes, with the approval of the Dean, such rules as are found necessary to secure better conduct on the part of women students. These are a few facts concerning Student Government. We are proud to add that the plan is giving the best results that could be hoped for. It is our earnest hope that the Class of ' 22 will carry forward to a more glorious end the work begun by us, the Class of ' 21. Officers. Nora Van Gorden President Mary Ward Ruth Logan Vice-President Catherine Gamble Katherine Sheerer Secretar Lydia Greene Louise Austin Treasurer Mary Gilroy Piiffr One HunJreJ Fourteen ,BSN Bo)75 ' Dormitory Club .1 It I r II (11 ion is iiicomplilt uliirli dots nol pliicc a iiol lc purpose Ixhiiiil lit ii til triiinini mil i t ikts tilt lui i l iiiHi iij to ivo k. —IF. J. B ya i. HE Ho s ' Ddrmitory Club is an orfiaiiizatiiiii made up of the oung men residing in the dormitory. Day students were not considered members of the club until this year when the organization considered that they had no place to go during recreation hours while at school and thought it might be well for them to join us and have a good rune during our few leisure hours. The main purpose of this club is to secure closer relationships between the boys and the Faculty. If the boys feel that conditions in the dormitory can be bettered, Dr. Fisher is invited to attend their meeting and the needs are presented to him. It is here perhaps that the bo s get their first chance in speech-making before they become bold enough to deliver an address before the literary societies. This is the most prosperous year of the B. D. C, for the dues have been raised and this enables the club to get the latest magazines of all kinds, sheet music and games. Then too through the interest of Dr. Fisher new furniture has been added to the room and a fresh coat of paint serves as the finishing touch. The bo s ha e secured the most coveted of all furniture — a pool table, — but m how tempting it is to have a game of French during class periods. The club held its first meeting this year with Mr. Fischer as President. The year began with a double success and every member contributes to the loyal support of the club. Mr. Patrick was elected Treasurer and saw that no members allowed their dues lag till the regular pay days ' ' to be collected. It was altogether fitting and proper for the club to elect Mr. Grossman as Marshal, for he could usher in all new members in such an impressive manner that the club immediately gained in membership. The second semester was also a great success. Mr. Shafer, the most influential politician in the school, came under the spotlight and was elected President. Mr. Johnson was elected Chancellor of the Exchequer and could always boast among the boys of basing money, even if it was not his own. Mr. Hess came into power bv being elected Marshall and there is no doubt he is able to carry out his obligations successfully. The Class of ' 21 are hoping tliat in years to come they can look back to their Alma Mater and find the B. D. C. the strongest organization at the Normal. Page U ir Hii iJifii Fifteen BSNG i it ' Page One UiiriJreJ Sixteen c t TDTi I I III Page One Hundred Sereiiteeii ,BSNS. Page One Hundred Eiijhleen BSNS J. unior Drama I ' NP: 7, 1Q20, the Junior Class of ' 21 presented their play, The I Ri als . It was interesting as well as unique. The character, Bob Acres, was well taken b Mul nn Shafer, wiio hrdiitiht into pla all the wit and humor nf the part. -Miss Blackman as the heroine, L dia Languish, pla ed a very successful and enjoyable role. The last scene clears up the myster that Beverly and Captain Absolute are one and the same man. and reunites old iiearts as well as young. All the participants can be complimented on their parts in the play. THE CAST. Thomas, the Coachman Warren Fisher Fag, Captain Absolute ' s Gentleman Harold Fish Lydia Languish Beatrice Blackman Lucy ] Lie McShea Julia, Cousin to Lydia Alice Smith Irs. Malaprop Alary Fernsler Sir Anthony Absolute Paul Patrick Captain Absolute (Beverly) William Payne Faulkland Wilbur Foresman Bob Acres .Myrl nn Shafer Sir Lucious O ' Trigger Howard Corse David, Bob Acres ' Gentleman Warren Fisher Boy Warren Fisher The Maid : Iae McShea Page One Hundred Sineleen ,BSN Page One Hundred Tueiity ,BSNG, Callie Drama LL1E Drama, in the form of two one-act plays, scored a bij;; success this ear. The first pla was The Florist Shop in which Aliss Wells, a spinster, ami Mr. Jackson, her fiance of fifteen ears standing, have some difTerences of opinion concerning orchids. The quarrel, how- ever, ends happih. Cupid ' s aid in this happy affair was Maude of Slovsky ' s «ho sends the (jrchids, to the disgust of Mr. Slovskv, who however, is completely won over when he learns that it is to be a church wedding, with flowers from Slovsky ' s. THE CAST. Maude, the Florist ' s Hookeeper Frances Martin Henry, the Office Boy Lawrence Cherrington Slovsky, the Florist David Bakeless Miss Wells, a Spinster Arline Weiss Mr. Jackson, Her Fiance Wilbur Foresman The second play, The Neighbors , was a scene from a gossip but kindly neighborhood in which Mis ' Ellsworth lived. Mis ' Ellsworth ' s nephe v was to come to live with her, but after the whole neighborhood had stopped its other occupations to plan and prepare a shower of food and clothing for the newcomer, word arri ed that the boy was not coming. THE CAST. Mis ' Abel Luc McDermott Grandma Mildred Dcjwning Inez Elizabeth ( wens Mis ' Moran Oda Behr Mis ' Trot Margaret Baldauski Mis ' Ellsworth Martha Cole Peter Fred Felker Ezra Williams Paul Patrick 1 he parts were well taken in both plays and the e ening gave a fitting clima.x to a successful reunion day. Piiijr Onr llunJi rd Tivi ' 7ity-one ■BSNS- Page Onr HunJreti TiLenty-tiio BSNG Pnilo Drama HE evening of December 4, 1920 was a triumphant one for the Phihthjjjian Society. Tlie success of Phihj. progressed through the year and cuhninated in the drama, Why Did He Do It? It is a light comedy in two acts- The scene is laid in a modern college town. The action takes place at a house-party given by Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Phillips in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. The story is that of a college student, Slats Remmington, who is a member of Mrs. Phillips ' house-party. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are middle-aged people but keep in touch with the society life of the college through their niece, Polly, who although not a student has other interests there. Also Miss Kitty Davis, a co-ed, has interest in the same person, namely, Slats . The other invited members of the house-party were: Miss Helen Saunders, a co-ed; Mr. ' Bubbles ' Clinton, who is very much attached to Miss Saunders, and Mr. Steve Ward, an amateur detective, who is interested also in Miss Davis. The uninvited guests are Pecks , Shortie , Kennedy, and Mr. Foster, a real detective. Mrs. Phillips receives from her husband a beautiful gold vanity case containing two hundred dollars in gold. Frequent robberies have occurred in different parts of the town and all evidence pointed to a m sterious Raffles - Shortly after the arrival of Slats ' , Mrs. Phillips ' vanity case disappears. Who took it? The ama- teur detective starts to find clues and is the comedian throughout the play. A real detective is engaged by Mr. Phillips to protect the guests at the dinner dance. Not- withstanding this precaution, a diamond pendant is stolen. All clues point to Slats . Polly, who has just become engaged to Slats , is much worried over the turn of affairs and tries to shield him. Foster tries an experiment. It works, and Slats is caught with the goods . The diamond pendant, however, is missing. Slats is about to be taken to jail when Bubbles , Pecks and Shortie rush in and proclaim, Time ' s up . Wh Did He Do It? It was his initiation into the Alpha Phi frat; that ' s why he did it. However, the real Raffles was caught and the pendant returned. Polly decides to marry Slats and the house-party that almost ended in despair ended in matri- mon . The play througiiout was excellent and the cast cannot be too highly commended. THE CAST. Delmain Remmington, Slats ' F rank Shepela Rowland Phillips, of Piu ' llips Randolpli, brokers Harry Schlegel Stephen Ward, an Amateur Detective Clarance Shaffer Charles Foster, a Real Detective Frank Klem Ford Bubbles Clinton Myrlynn Shafer Pecks Baxter Fred Ringrose Shorty Ross Hervy Smith Kennedy, a Policeman Edison Fisher Jean, Mrs- Rolland Phillips Marian Brown Pauline Winthrop, her Niece Mildred Dougherty Katharine Davis } Coed- Alice Manley Helen Saunders j Marian Hobbes ACT I. Mr. Phillips ' Den. Friday evening. ACT II. The Same. The next night. Piii i ' One Hundred T ' wenty-tliref BSNS Payr One Hundred Tiienly-jnur BSNa Maj) Day 1920 NK Monday afternoon, Ma 17, 1Q20, at 3:30 o ' clock all the friends I of the Normal School met on the back campus to view the crowning results of a ear ' s gymnasivuii work. We ha e been told they went away greatly pleased with what they had seen. The fjrand procession came out of the Grove in a long, winding trail, headed by the May Queen, representing the Spirit of America, anil her followers. Education, Health, and Time, who took their places on a platform, erected for the occasion. The scene opens, disclosing the Spirit of America, attended by Health and Edu- cation, and surrounded by native-born citizens. America speaks, rejoicing that the splendid ideals for which she stands have at last been recognized by the peoples of the Old World, who turn to her for help in their distress. Even now a band of inifortunates stand pleading at the gates. Shall they be allowed to enter? The citizens are doubtful, but America assures them that by sa ing these unhappy ones they will gain loyal citizens. The foreigners are made welcome, hut their joy is short-lived for the cohorts of disease enter stealth- ily and fall upon them. Health intervenes, but Disease seizes her, and with all his prisoners mysteriously disappears, none knows where. America, amazed and horntieil, commands her people to arm themselves, search out the enemy and recover the prisoners, giving Education supreme command- Father Time is called to advise Education, and he bids her visit his domain in search of the Spirits (jf Beauty, .To s and Love o ' Nature, who are guardians of Health and who only can restore her. Father Time turns back the pages of history and reveals a festal dav in old Greece. Our of this springs forth the Spirit of Beautw who is carried away by Education. A May Da in Merrie England where Jo is found and America where Spirit of Love o ' Nature is found is portrayed and the problem is solved. Pan f Out ' ilundvfd Tii ' enty-ji ' ve PuDlic Speaking Contest Given b the Class of ' 21 in the Sophomore ear. 1 . The Fiddle Told Nora Franklin Warren Fisher 2. The Coward Guy Empey Mary Brovver 3. Shadow Dance MacDowell Ruth ' oung 4. The Swan Song Bernice Pritchard 5. A May Day Denza Margaret Kreisher 6. Trials of Seventeen Booth Tarkington Myrlynn Shafer 7. Lance of Kauana W. French Beatrice Piatt 8- Meditation ( From Thais ) Miriam Ludwig 9. The Perfect Tribute M.S. Andrews Louis Welch Awards. First Prize — Myrl nn Shafer — 12 volumes Shakespeare. Second Prize — Louis Welsh — 10 volumes Kipling. Special Mention — Beatrice Piatt. Judges. Principal John McHenry, Stillwater. Principal Mazie Phillips, MillviUe. Professor Foster Crouse, Latrobe. Page One Hundred T enly-six BSNS, Seniors Wno Have Taken Part in Dramatics Wilbur S. Foresman The Importance of Being Earnest Samuel Davis Beatrice Thomas Edna Pursel The Maneuvers of Jane Myrlynn Shafer Camilla Herman Alice Smith Mary Fernsler Warren Fisher Tlie Rivals Beatrice Blackman ]VIae McShea Alice Smith Mary Fernsler Paul Patrick Wilbur S. Foresman Myrlynn Shafer Howard Corse Marian Brown Why Did He Do It: Edison Fischer Frank Klem Alice Manley Myrlynn Shafer Marian Ho bbes Lawrence Cherrington The Florist Shop Frances Martin Arline Weiss Wilbur S. Foresman Mildred Downing The Neighbors Paul Patrick Oda Behr Martha Cole Margaret Baldauski Page One Ift inlrrJ TiL ' etily-Sfven BSNB Obiter Honors Prettiest Beatrice Blackman „. T, ,, (Edna Sterner rsiggest 1 alker rj- i?- u (Ldison l-ischer Handsomest Sam Davis „• T-1- (Beatrice Lanshe ' gg ' ' ■ Howard Corse ,,T. . (Louise Austin ' ' jPaul Patrick XT r n-- (Winifred Hutchinson IN ever (Jn lime ,  t , INorton 1 nomas Tj J Ai ' 1 (Ruth Brobst riardest N orker { -.r i-- i ( VV arren r isner , c (Alice Manlev Most btunnmsr r-. u t u Uonaid Johnson c-, . (Edith Blossom bleepiest , „ , t i (Kussel 1 ursel Daintiest Nora Van Gordon e „ (Mae McShea Smallest , , , , Lawrence Lherrmgton Actor M3 rl nn Shafer c (Anna Thomas bongsters r r ' ' Ben Grossman , r r-i • . (Estella Baker Most (Juiet {r, 1 1 cu Kalph bhuman ci • (Margaret Bradv bkmniest , , , , ,, . ■ Haroki Kuncmian r- - j: I (Edna Siegel Uignined t,t.,i r ilbur horesman A r  u I ( Jennie Cooke Most Popular • ' , , M riynn bhaier T T-, (Margaret Dietrick nest Dancers j , , Lawrence Lherrmgton T . c . (Mary Ward Best bport . ■ -11 Chas. Felker R„ . n- •.• (Beatrice Williams Best Disposition - t- 1 • t-- 1 Edison risc her T) i- - • (Marion Brown roliticians „ „ . bam Davis Ptii e One Hundred Tix ' enty-eiglit BSNa Faculty Honors Oratidii Camilla Herman Essay Laura Boetticher ,,. Ruth Koch Historians m-it o t- VV ilnur s. roresman Presentatior-s ) Marian Hrown Mary Fernsler Prophecy Alice Smith Memorial Edna M. Pursel Class Day Honors President ' s Address M rlynn T. Shafer Address of Welcome T. Edison Fischer I y Day t ratiun Warren Fisher Class Will .Jennie Cooke Pagr One Hundred Tiventy-nine BSNG Some Favorite Sayings of tKe Faculty Dr. Fisher — I think so. Miss Kingman — Perfectly splendid. Prof. Bakeless — Call on our worst enemy. Miss Steele — It ' s phenomenal. Mrs. Browne — Remember you are going to be teachers. Miss Carpenter — Now look that up. Miss Jenkyn — Good, gracious. Miss Gill — Numbers, please. Miss Perry — Now Prof. Werntz — Seven o ' clock boys. Prof. Hall — So much for that. Miss Benson — Qui, en fran(;aise. Prof. Brill — Quiet in the gallery. Prof. Black — We ' ll have a good lively lesson today. Miss Beckwith— Oh Deah. Mrs. Werntz — There is no need for all this noise. Mrs. Miller — Jack, Deah. Prof. Goodwin — Now take this letter. Mrs. Goodwin — Think Art. Prof. Hartline — Now get this. Prof. Foote — I want to be fair — but let me see — Mrs. Hartline — Now all listen, please. Miss Schools — Now, you ' ll need this when you ' re teaching. Prof. Sutliff — Think before yo u figure. Miss Myers — Think as you sing. Miss Cruttenden — Be sure and use the proper ingredients. Prof. Albert — Get those maps in. Prof. Jenkins — Now. wait a minute. Page One HiiulIi eil T iirly BSNS o - .!ih=: o W i ' c « « — I caj CL- r . - r= ; ctj H CO C o V- « .r: rt C J £ b o c E ; c u o fcjC rt b ;; Ji -a -a ii o hoou uh Chn:Zr ' . rt — • ' ir o 5 J3 ( E o tJJ o C 05 -° re . . f Sf r r c .E ? ' fcX. M ::. -S .E c c 5 M ■ hr-n Ch t; J , ■5 bjt o o Ji •= c 2i IE .E o Oi O M - -Eg E .7 •:: c .E c j= _5 c.E.= u CO 55 O z_. — o r- C . F - •- .° i I - C C -; I =: c J; IJ o P £-o = ■-CO - bXi c a- O c e ' c (A C o . o c . 3 K -r M ' E-r ' E .t; . s ' St . S y S • tn «j J X _a c 4-1 a. s cr. JO re u M C T w f ' y: - L [ D 3 2; a. en .0 -5 7. 4- ' C c -5 5 z re -a -a : 3 c c5; - cuCc ;c a, ifi: oa ._ci P oj ? -5 1 - H -E ■p c - £. 5-s.°:e O re -5 OJ C .3 IJ r- US-T3-3 C t- re_5 • - . ' -J . C p: re aj bx bx - ' 3 i; ocCrc 3q; 3 - -a o o o c o bJO c U 3 - bx J 1 ■ 1- 2C ' !r, sj r ■ ■ .- :jz „ — - — Qj re D C-. , b t= QJ 77: Oj Pfl r One llunArcA Thirly-one BSNG ' 5;- ■-T. 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CO CO ax-p CO CO O zj « s t c 5 tx K C « 1 - _c P r n - P « c CO a i _P -C C s c 3 3Z - r- ;d OJ P u o -5 r° _ X : - ■§ J c -t : ' - a Z S E c p I ' 5 4-1 J ' 1- - ' 1- — P • I- . p 1, . p E tx N p p ■- CG I Page One llnnJreJ Thirty-five ,BSNS Page One Hundred Thirty-six BSNS Paae One Hundred Thirly-sevrv BSNS Page One UunJreJ Thirly-ciyhl BSHBi iMvRLYNX ShAFER Captain. R. H. DiEDRICH Coach C. L. Werxtz Manager HK reason opened up with a fair-sized squad reportintj fur trainmii the second week in September. The onh letter man who reported was Foster, all the other men having little or no experience in the game. Raymond H. Deidrick, our new coach, found it ditlicult to make a team that would be worth-while representing our School. The con- ditions that confronted us were such that too much cannot be said of the excellent work performed under adverse and discouraging cir- cumstances. The season opened up with Centralia Ex-High as our opponents. Though our men were defeated by a score of 21 — 0, they were not disheartened in the least. The following week they defeated Susquehanna Reserves by the score of 7 — 0. Dickenson Seminary also went down to defeat at the hands of Normal by a score of 7 — 0. Other games played were as follows: Normal . . Opponents 21 St. Thomas College 0 ' ' ' ' ; . . ' ' 20 Mt. Carmel High School 40 Shippensburg Normal 27 Millersville Normal ]q 7 Northumberland A. A. The last game of the season was played against the strong Wyoming Semmary team, who defeated our team by a score of 57 — 0. The team lined up as follows: Felker, L. E Parulis, L. T. Hess. L. G. Cotner, C. Captain Shafer, Q. B. Wernert, R. E. Foster, R. T. Foresman, R. (j. Reiter, R. H. H. Runciman, L. H. H. Shapela, F. B. Captain Shafer worked hard and served faithfully. Chuck Felker, a last year ' s star, strengthened the team considerably in the last two games. We can say that ever - member of the squad worked as hard as possible to make a winning team. Substitutes who received their letters: Klem, Schlegle, Hinkle, F. Felker. Page One Hundred Tliirly-nine BSNS Page One Hundred Forlv BSNS A5kCTDALL Frank Shepela Captain. R. H. DiHDRICH Coach and IVIanager W HEN the candidates reported for hasketball in the beginning of December, the prospects for a winning teani were never brighter. Shafer was the only letter man from last year who reported for practice. Around him Coach Deidrick developed the champion team, having Shepela, a Wanamie High star; Hill, a day student; Hutton, Keiter and Grossman, scrubs, from last year. Shepela was elected captain and served faithfully. The season opened with Normal defeating the Big Five of Bloomsburg b the score of 28 — 7. Normal was then defeated by the strong Susquehanna University five by the score of 21 — 13. This defeat did not discourage our team in the least, for it can be seen b y the following scores : Normal 33 Keystone Academy 6 Normal 22 Mt. Carmel High 12 (Away) Normal 22 Freeland High 20 The game with Wyoming was one of the greatest games ever witnessed on the Normal floor. Normal outplayed them every minute of the game, our team defeating them, 23 — !0. Other games played: Normal 30 Moravian Prep. Normal 38 Dickinson Seminary Normal 39 Stroudsburg Normal (Away) Normal 1 Wyoming Seminary Normal 31 Freeland High (Away) Normal 12 Stroudsburg (Away) Normal 28 Moravian Prep. 22 13 19 32 12 19 9? (Away) Normal 40 East Mauch Chunk High 15 ¥aqe One Hundred Forty-one BSNS, Page One Hiirhh ej Forty-tiio ,BSNS, Chas. a. Felker Captain. T. V. POWN ' ALL Coach. W. B. SUTLIFF Manager. r, HE 1920 baseball season was a glittering success. Under the able fe leadership of Hilh Pownall the Normal nine plaj ' ed a brilliant game. The team phi ed better ball the closing half of the season, after Coach Pownall struck a winning combination. The two games with Susquehanna University- were lost in the last innings and as a result Coach rebuilt his team, which played winning ball the remainder of the season. Schell caught for Thomas and Strange. Strange was a find and he quickh ' demonstrated his ability as a moundsman. The infield was composed of Felker, MacDonald, Reiter and Cain. It was a snappy combination and the brilliant work of this quartette saved many games. Shafer. Fish, Sweeney and Markly made up a fast outfield. Strange topped the team in batting with an average of .540. The strong L coming Foundry team of Williamsport was given a hard battle by Normal. Normal 2 Susquehanna University 4 Normal 21 Sunburg P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. 6 Normal 19 Dickinson Seminary 4 Normal 4 Susquehanna University 5 Normal Wanamie High (rain) Normal 8 Wyoming Seminary 16 Normal 4 L coming Foundry 8 Normal 14 Pittston 1 Normal 3 Shippensburg Normal 3 (rain) Normal 24 Lock Haven Normal 5 Normal 7 Carpet Mill 2 The 1921 squad is rounding out in fine shape and it looks like a winning team. Page One Hundred Forty-three BSNG VARSITY TEAM , liill— TTrnPfi Iff iir- -- ' - SENIOR TEAM Page Otic IhinJrrd Forty-four asNa Girls Varsity Basket Ball Bloomburg Opponents 30 11 Susquehanna University 9 7 Wilkes-Barre High School 20 8 West Pittston High School 27 24 Wilkes-Barre High School 13 20 East Stroudsburg Normal 39 23 East Stroudsburg Normal 44 19 Lock Haven Normal 28 24 Dorranceton High School 30 16 Dorranceton High School Lock Haven Normal Louise Austin B. M. Schools Manager and Captain. Coach. HL year 1420-21 has been one (jf the most successful ones in Girls ' Basketball, if not the most successfid in the history of Old Normal. The school has kept the spirit of the girls up to concert pitch and the interest has been unusually high. Our Varsity team is composed of partly Juniors and Seniors. The team has made wonderful progress this year ovying to the faithful coaching of Miss Schools and her assistant, Miss Beckwith. The team has pla ed nine games with the record of losing only one game, and we have one more game to play, which looks as promising as the first one. The line-up : Lois Pfahler Forward Esther Velliver Center Louise Austin Forward Katherine Merithew S. Center Alice Smith Guard Stanlea Henr - Guard Class Basket Ball ' 21 I HEN it conies to real class spirit the Seniors ha e siiown it this ear. The basketball season was extremely interesting as the Senior anil Junior teams were well matched. The first class game of the season was pla ed on January 18. Both classes were well represented on the cheering lines. It was through the splendid team work in the latter, that the Seniors walked awa ' with the game, the score being 17 — 13. The second game was played April ii. An exciting time ensued as the Juniors came out victorious, the score being 35 — 22. The result of the second game has given the Seniors a renewed inspiration to win the final game. ' iW ' Here ' s hoping the Juniors will have a ver ' successfid season, next ear. Page Our II muired Forty-ft ' i ' e BSNB SEW IQ-R RACK fir X t)N ' E of the hardest fought inter-class track meets ever staged on the Normal held, the Seniors won from the Juniors by a margin of only one point. The point scoring gives the Seniors 35, the Juniors 34, and the High School De- partment 25 points. Runciman leads in point scoring with 11. Seeley is next with 10 and Schlegel and Sutton each had eight. A banner was awarded to the Seniors, and ribbons went to the winners of the first three places in each event. R. H. Deidrick, referee, with Prof. J. C. Foote the starter. The scorers were Miss B. M. Schools, Miss E. Perry and Miss E. Beckwith. Judges at the fini h were Miss Schell, Mis. Baldwin, and .Miss Zeigler, while Prof. Hall and Prof. Black were field judges. Following are the results: 100 vard dash — nonnell ' . Junior, first; Davis, Senior, second; Runciman, Senior, third. Time 11 seconds. 220 vard dash — Seelev, high school, first; Davis, Senior, second; Fisher, Senior, third. Time 31 seconds. 440 yard dash — Seeley, high school, first; Bower, Junior, second; Parulis, Senior, third. Time 1 minute, 6 4-5 seconds. 880 vard run — Sutton, Junior, first; Stewart, Junior, second; ' erncrt, Senior, third. Time 2:19 2-5. Mile run — Beaver, high school, first; Sutton, Junior, second; Wernert, Senior, third. Time 5:50. Running high jump — Runciman, Senior, first; Chamberlain, high school, second; Shapela. Junior, third. Height 4 feet, 9 inches. Running broad jump — Runciman, Senior, first; Schlegel, high school, second; Ringrose. Junior, third. Distance, 16 feet, S inches. Shot put — Schlegel, high school, first; Shapela, Junior, second; Thomas, Senior, third. Distance 31 feet, 3 inches. Discus throw — Hutton, Junior, fir-t; Shaffer, Senior, second; Ringrose, Junior, third. Distance S3 feet, 9 inches. Class rela — Seniors. Page One llunjred Furly-six BSNS Tne Gym. Exnibition N P riilay exeniiif;, March 1!S, the students gave their annual i; ni exhihition. Much credit goes to Miss School, Coach Deidriclc. and Miss Beckwith for the fine showing the students made in the many different forms of work. PROGRAM. PART ONE. 1. Grand March. 2. The Little Vegetable Men. (A Fairy Story, teaching a lesson of health.) Health Fairy — Ruth Hartman. Witch Ignorance — . leta Carl Cho-Cho — .Alonzo Phillips. Children — 1st grade Girls and Boys. Fairies — 2d grade Girls. Witches — 3rd grade Girls. ' egetables — 2d and 3rd grade Boys. Instructor — Miss B. M. Schools. 3. (a) Musical Dumb-Bell Drill— 4th grade Boys and Girls. (b) Tug-of-War. Instructor — Miss Beckwith. 4. (a) Wand Drill— High School Girls. (b) Sailor ' s Hornpipe. Instructor — Miss Beckwith. 5. (a) Corrective Response Exercises — 5th and 6th grade Boys. (b) Free . ' Vrm Drill. (c) An Irish Dance. (d) Wand Pull. Instructor — R. H. Diedrlck. 6. (a) Pantomime — Baseball, Junior Girls. (b) Comarnskia — Russian Dance. Instructor — B. M. Schools. 7. A Dumb-Bell Drill— High School Boys. Instructor — R. H. Diedrick. 8. A Series in Colors. Instructor — R. H. Deidrick. PART TWO. 9. Class Stunts 10. Calisthenic Wand Exercises. Normal Boys. (a) Bending Series. (b) Reverse Series. (c) Bending and Reverse Series. Instructor — R. H. Deidrick. 11. Tarantella. Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls. (a) An Italian Folk Dance. Its name taken from the city of Tarentum. (b) Wand Relay Race. Instructor — Miss Beckwith. 12. Indian Club Drill. Normal Boys. Instructor — R. H. Deidrick. 13. .American Clown Dance. Junior High School Boys. Instructor — R. H. Deidrick. 14. Mimets. Junior Higli School Girls. Wood Chop- ping. S. Bowling. 9. Teamsters Warning. 10. Jumping and Turning. Breathing. II 1. Chicken Wings. 2. Clapping and Advancing. 3. . Krchery. 4. Swimming. 5. Scouting. 6. Signal Station, (b) Aesthetic Dance — Butterfly. 15. Scare Crow Dance — Normal Boys. Instructor — R. H. Deidrick. Nature Dances — Normal Ciirls. 7 hree Graces. Baccahanal. Instructor — B. M. Schools. .Marching — Girls vs. Boys. Ribbon Drill and D ance — Senior Girls. Instructor — B. M. Schools. CLASS COLCJRS. SENIORS— Maroon and CJrav. ICNIORS— Maroon and White. 16 Page One Hundred Forly-seven BSNB Senior Men WKo Wear the B Charles Felker Kline VVernert Wilbur S. Foresman Harold J. Runciman Joseph Parulis Mvrl nn T. Shafer Edward R. Reiter Ben Grossman Anthon McDonald OTHERS WHO WEAR THE B . Fred Felker Clyde Cotner Frank Shapela Harr Schlefjel Albert K. Foster Andrew Lawson Thomas H inkle Neal Hutton Senior Girls WKo Wear tne B Louise Austin Alice Smith Kathryn Merithew OTHERS WHO WEAR THE B . Lois Pflialer Stanlea Henry Esther Welliver Hannah Emmanuel Helen Reed GIRLS WHO WEAR THE Louise Austin Beatrice Williams Alice Smith Marian Hobbes Kathryn Merithew L r Gilroy Winifred Hutchinson Arline Weiss Gertrude Miller Marjjaret Brady ' B ' 21 Page One Hundred Furty-eiglit asNs, Pat e One Hundred Forty-nine .B5NS, Normal Rules and Regulations I. This scliool is located on a delightful bluff and is run accordingly. II. An bod wishing to see the president will find him in Harrisburg as he does not stop here. III. Meals 2y2 cents a cue, with the privilege of banking the last fish ball. IV. Married teachers without baggage must leave their wives in the office. V. If you have any money when going to bed give it to your chum as he will take it anyway. VI. Teachers are not allowed to play ball in the hallways. VII. In case of fire, jump out the window and turn to the left. VIII. Do not talk in your sleep, it annoys the bedbugs. IX. If your room is leaking when going to bed, put up our umbrella and tickle the rib. X. All children about the school must be weighed before they go to bed. XI. If you need water to wash with you will find a spring in the bed. XII. Anyone wishing to play a game of ball, will find a pitcher on the stand. A hi:rring . I. A herring is a little fish. Most everybody knows ; But every week on Friday night A Herring is our woes. II. He speaks of correlation, Of Q and Sigma too; But when examination comes Whatever shall we do ? III. This week, he speaks of project, His brown case has he brought; nd if he gives a test, he ' ll find Of I Q have we nought. -M. J. ' 21 I ' age One Hundred Fifty asNG Student ' s Lexicorn A— Highest grades given. Sacred to the toreadors (those who throw the bull .) Brains — V hat ever one has and the other fellow hasn ' t. Chapel — Cruel and unusual punishment inflicted upon innocent and guilty alike. Damn — Word used for piffle when a fellow wants to show that he (or she) is a devil in his (or her) own home town. Margaret Baldauski : D ' ju pass French? Hervey Smith : Best in the class. Margaret: How, d ' ja know? Hervey: The Prof, told me I didn ' t need to come any more. Scene: Bill Pa ne taking a huge mouthful of orange. Bee Blackman: Why, Billy, don ' t swallow that whole! Billy: What hole? Felker: Is Fisher lazy? l-oresman: I should sai, so. When we roomed together at the Normal, he would wait until I finished my prayers, and say, Amen . C. Herman to W. Foresman in the parlor: Dearest, I have often wondered what real love is. Foresman: Love, dearest, is a tickling sensation of the heart that can ' t be scratched out. Shuman : I bet you ne er saw dancing like that way back in the nineties. Daddy Grotz: Once, but the place was raided. He: I wcjuder why it is that people cry at weddings? She: I guess it ' s because they ' ve been married themselves and they haven ' t got the heart to laugh. Prof. Werntz: Does your wife miss you much? Foster: No, she can throw as straight as I can. Dear Friends, there is a proverb that runs: You learn as long as you live. Just think if a person never died what a wonderful knowledge one would have. Page One Hutiiireii Fifty-one aSNG D. Johnson: Which is the logical way of reaching a conclusion? Prof. Werntz : Take a train of thought, my boy. Prof. Werntz in Chemistry: Tomorrow we take cyanide and on Wednesda) arsenic. Foster: I suppose Grossman has at least acquired some polish by this time. Reiter: He should have. Since prohibition he ' s been drinking nothing but liquid veneer. Prof. Werntz in Trig.: ' ou should not eat so much for dinner, and tlien you would not get sleepy in class. M. Shaffer: Why not have Trig, after breakfast, in the morning? Edison Fisher : Guess what ' s in m hand and you can have it K Shearer: Nothing. Edison : ou win. HELP! I. They stood upon a moonlit stair. His head was in a whirl, His eyes and mouth were full of hair, His arms were full of girl. n. He pressed her to his throbbing breast, The color left her cheek, But it stayed upon his overcoat For nearly three whole weeks. Red Chamberlain: There are just two girls in this world that I love. Emma Seltzer: Now, I suppose you are going to pull a good one and say I am both of them. Red : No, vou ' re neither of them. Page One lliinJrrJ Fijty-t ' it.o BSNa SAMMY. I. Sammy has the nicest way, Sammy has the broadest smile ; Sammy has a car that goes In a minute — most a mile. II. Sammy dances like a dream, Send me flowers — candy, too ; Takes me out to shows and teas, Does just what a man should do! III. Savs he loves me quite a lot, I ' m sorry though for that — Sammy votes Republican While I am a Democrat ! Yes, says Mil Anderson, my description of a mean man is one who takes his girl on a joyride, promises not to kiss her, then keeps his promise. All girls like to ha e men rush them, but not all of them know that often these are onh buH -rushes. Billy Payne: I remember, how at fourteen, I never used to know what to do with my hands and feet. Bee : But now vou don ' t seem to know what to do with jour arms. Ed. Reiter: So you call the door of ()ur buffet an ouija board. Why is that? Grossman: Because it communicates with the spirits. Page One HunJreJ Fijty-tlirei asNs WKat Our Music Chart Reveals Louise Austin — Freckles. Gladys Betlilall: Somewhere a N ' oice is Calling (Lafayette). Oda Belir — I ' m Coming;, I ' m Coming. Beatrice Blackinan — ALirgie (Billie). Lydia Bohn— I Need Thee, Oh I Need Thee (Fred). Marion Brown — Keep the Home Fires Burning. Lawrence Cherrington — Listen To the Mocking Bird. Emma Cleaver — Graceful, O Lord Am L ALirtha Cole — Whose Baby Are You Now? Jean Connor — All the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers. Jennie Cooke — Fliere ' s a Sweet Little Boy From Milton. Howard Corse — ( ne Wonderful Night? — Sight??? Sam Davis — He May Be Old. Bur He Has Young Ideas. Helen Decker — I ' m a Jazz Baby. Margaret Dietrick — Just A-wearyin ' for ' oung. Charles Felker — I met M Love at Normal. Edison Fischer — Wait Till ' i ' ou Get Them Up in the Air Bo s. Wilbur Foresman — Farewell to Tliee (Camilla). Rutli Cjearhard — I Love the Old and Wise Ones. Mary Gillaspy — You ' d Be Surprised. Grace Griffiths— They Go Wild Simplv Wild (Old) Over Me ??? Camilla Herman — Feather our Nest. Pnije One Hundred Fijty-jaur BSNS. W ' inifreil Hiitcliinson — Paul-lie ? Lydia Greene — Pat-ches ! Mildred Anderson — When J(}hnny Comes Marchint;; Home Again. Donald Johnson — Suanee. Mabel Kraft — Mexican Lullaby ' s Frank Klem — Oh, How He Can Sing. Beatrice Lanshe — She ' s Some Bab ??? Leona Lewis — Tell Me Little Gvps ' . Anthony McDonald — Take Me Hack to North Hall. Mae McShea — I ' ll He Happy When tiie Preacher ALakes You Mine. Kathryn Mcrithew — I Love You Truly. Teresa Nelson — Laddie. Paul Patrick— Silent Night ??? Bernice Pritchard — Day b Day Lm Feeling Lonel . Edna Purscl — When ou See Another Sweetie Hanging Around. Edward Reiter — Good-bye Girls, I ' m Through. Emma Seltzer — They Ma ' Be oung. But The Have Old Lieas. Myrl nn Shafer — When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Elenora Shannon — I ' m Some Prett - Doll ??? Alice Smith — So-Long-Oo-Long (State). Anna Lhonias — I Hear My Harry Calling Me. Mary Ward — ' ou May Take ' our Girlies to Tiie Alovies. Joe Perulsis — I Love ou Just tiie Same Sweet Helen Mine. Beatrice Thomas — Just a Love Nest. Paije One llttnJri ' J Fifty-five ,BSNa As We Speak I left m money at home, said the lady on the train to the conductor, ' ' you will have to trust me ; I am one of the director ' s wives. I am sorr -, madam, replied the conductor. I can ' t do that. e en if you were the director ' s only wife. ' ' Who save the hride away? asked Mother as her daughter and Johnny, aged ten, came hack from the wedding. Bobhie did, replied Johnni, . he whispered to his mother, ' Hurrah for Blanche — she ' s got him at last ' . A small very black negro was standing very erect at one side of the door of a house where a colored man had just died. The services were just about to begin, when the negro clergyman appeared at the door and said to the little fellow: The services are about to begin. Aren ' t you coming inside? I would if 1 could, said the small boy, but, you see, I ' se de crape. Wanted — A steady respectable young man to look after a garden and care for a cow who has a good voice and is accustomed to sing in the choir. Meynard — Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars? Parulis — No, not yet, give me time and I will. Kate Gronka — Is my hat on straight? Anna S. — No, one eye shows. Howard hasn ' t been in the cit long has he? From appearances he hasn ' t; when the waiter handed him the menu last night he said he didn ' t care to read with his meals. Worthless — I gave that beggar a penny and he never thanked me for it. No, you can ' t get anxthing for a penny nowada s. Novelizeit 1921 — Did you see that movie, ' Oliver Twist ' ? Junior — Yes, and say, wouldn ' t that make a peach of a book. Mrs. Brown — AVhat are some of the scientific discoveries that have overcome our surroundings? Mr. Shuman — Prohibiti in. Mrs. Brown — How has that helped? Shuman — It has overcome wetness. Piuje One IIiiriLireJ Fifty-six ,BSNa An Irishman and a Frenchman were disputing o er the nati()nah t ' of a friend of theirs. I say, said tlie Frencliman. that he as born in France; therefore he is a Frenchman. Not at all, said Pat; begorra, if a cat shoidd ha e kittens in the oven would oii call them biscuits? If money talks As some folks tell. To most of us It savs Farewell . MOTHER ' S EXCUSES TO TEACHERS. Dear Teacher: Pleas excus Fritz for staying home he had der meesells to obilge his father. — J. B. Dear Miss Teacher: Frank could not come these three weeks because he had the ammonia and information of the vowels. Miss Teacher: Please let AVillie home at 2 o ' clock. I take him out for a little pleasure to see his grandfather ' s grave. Willie, you must stop using such dreadful language, said his mother. Where in the world diil you learn it? Why, mother, replied the boy, Shakespeare uses it. Well, then, don ' t play with him. Prof. Bakeless: ' ou people still waste your money on C. M. P. ' s, and I don ' t know what else. Marion Dennis: The Antlers. Prof. Bakeless: I don ' t know what they are. Mrs. Browne (to Josephine Allison) : All right. Miss Allison, ou needn ' t read any more, i)u are a little horse (hoarse). Grossman: My girl sent me up some brandied peaches the other day. Reiter: How xere they? Grossman: I didn ' t enjoy the peaches so much, but I did enjoy the spirit in which they were sent. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven BSNa Love Letter (of Some Rookies) During Easter Vacation B. S. N. S., March 23, 1Q21. My Deer: I feel that I owe ye an apology for not gettinp; to kiss e good be before ye left. The f act of the matter is my chum and I started to our room but we met miss King- man and by the time we reached your room 50U had departed. M - chum and I were at a tough dance last evening. our father and cousin was along. After the dance we went to our fathers rooms and smoked cigarets til morning. We also talked about the good old da s when we stopped tlie Germans at Gettys- bury and how we drank brandy and wine in the Battle of Brandwine; how Napoleon sank the Spanish Armada in the Mississippi and prevented the British from capturing the imortant towns of Bloomsburg, Ringtown and Mehoopany. I told how Ambrose Ale fainted when he saw Caesar ' s ghost. Ben Grossman was along. He and I are writing essays for Miss Gill. His is How a ' oung Jew Saved Ireland , and mine is The Possibilities of a Hair Net . Sunday we went fishing in Dillon ' s (jlen. About noon Game AVarden Daddy Grotz came along and pinched us and brot us before Squire Edison Fischer. He said in a dignified way, One dollar and thirty-three and one-third cents, or thirty years in Jamison City. Imagine: None of us had a copper. Lucky for us an old pal came along. Chief Justice Smose ! He ordered our release. Smose whispered to the Squire and he took us into the back kitchen and drew a bottle of bootleg from his shoe. We surely did appreciate that. I left for home Sunday morn. Nothing imusual occurred on the trip. I crossed the Susquehannah below Rupert on a canal boat. It took se en days and four nites to cross. The sea was very rough. M wife didn ' t accompany me. She is ill at her father ' s home. I believe she contracted a cold or hay fever while trying to draw a C. M. P. thru a straw. Of course you are anxious to know what is doing here. Yesterday Elenora rode into town on a new six cylinder bic cle. She is married now and has 6 boys one of which is a girl. They say she resembles the librarian deeply. You heard about the big fire at North Hall. Yes, the old mansion is a total wreck. They say McDonald was calling there and threw a lighted cigarette into a box of powder which was sitting on the table and started the catastrophe. The fire raged for nine days and 3 nites until the Light Street fire company arrived at the eleventh hour and blew it out. I met Dr. Fisher after the fire and we have decided to make over the monkey house into a Girls Dorm. Yesterday our maid found a hair net in Foresman ' s room. She reported him to the President. Foresman claimed he was agent for them now. Tomorrow we move Science Hall one inch forward so the sun will shine in the west side in the morning. ours til the Deleware water gaps. Paderiski. Po ji ' One Hundred Fijty-eiijlii In the f;l ' ii of the sunset. In the purple mists of evenint;, To the regions of the home-wind We leave our thoughts behind us. In your watch and ward we leave them ; See that ne er harm comes near them ; See that never fear molests them ; Never danger or suspicion for the Class of ' 21. PiUfr One Hundred Fifiy-nlne Page One Hundred Sixty FRIENI7S 9F THE OBITER flPVeRTISfMENTS Pai e Our IliinJred Sixty-one Bloomsburg State Mormal School Located in one of the largest and most accessible normal school towns in Pennsylvania, and sur- passed by no town of its class in the state in attractiveness and beauty, making it an ideal location tor a school. A Teacher Training Course of two years, requir- ing a four-year high school course or its equivalent for admission. The work will be of college grade and will receive full college credit. A High School Department is maintained tor those not having a four-year high school at home. Commercial Dt?partment - Music Department The school has been completely reorganized under a new administration. The faculty has been greatly increased and strengthened. Free Tuition to Students Preparing to T each Because the normal schools are supported by the state, they are able to offer a high grade education at more moderate expense than other schools in the country. For Catalogue, Address C. H. FISHER, Principal Page One Ilunji eJ Sixty-l ' ZiO PHILLIPS The PhotografTh.s in this book are the product of this Studio The Photographer of your School Days Pii[ f Uni ' lluiidreJ Six y-t ii ■,• TKe Antlers Dining Room WEST MAIN STREET (Below tne Square: Bloomsburg, Pa. Meals at all Kours - - - Open all tKe time HOME COOKING We Serve Nothing But the Best. A SPECIALTY - SEA FOODS We do all our own baking. EDWARD CASEY Manager and Proprietor Pafff One Hundred Sixty-four BUSH ' S Quality Shop The Store of the Town. Our Motto: Purity. Quality and Cleanliness The best Sundaes and Drinks are sold here, also best Ice Cream and French Pastry. . . Candies of quality made fresh every day. Special effort being made to serve the Normal School. Call in at Commencement Time. John Bush INCORPORATED Page One llundreJ Sixly-ji-ve m ' ' ' :7: 7TV!M HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special ] rice on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Piii e One Hundri ' d Sixty-six lasttan Irns. QJompaity MANUFACTURERS OF (filaaa m (Hiasa iSinna Athlrltr illrJiala lEttgraufb (tomuunirfimntt Amtmtnrrmnita auii Iluuitatiuna (Ealliim (Eariia 573 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTE R, N. Y. I ' ii r One lliinJrrJ Sixly-srvni We are facing the lowest market price conditions in footwear Sfjuarelv — Our 10 Large Shoe Stores with a quarter million (250.000.00) Stock, have been changing cost price on every pair of shoes in stock. We have grown by selling Reliable Footwear at Cut Rate prices. By Re-marking our entire stock below replacement prices and our small profit made possible Only by our volume of business, we will continue to meet all competition at Lower Prices. May we prove this at any of our stores? HARRISBURG 3 LEBANON SUNBURY CATAWISSA BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE HAZLETON BERWICK 52 E. MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' Memm wmji .g □ □ □ a airjMnni Mcinii WmmiTo SOCIETY BRAND, FASHION PARK. and KUPPENHEIMER Clothes Stetson and Schoble Hats Manhattan and Ide Shirts Stetson and Marshall Shoes Page Une llumii ed Sixly-eirjht The Bloomsburg National Bank We extend the accommodations of a strong, well equipped Bank, prepared to serve the people in an acceptable way We invite 3)our business 3% allowed on Savings Deposits A. Z. SCHOCH PAUL E. WIRT President W M . H I D L A Y Vice-President Cashier SANDS Confectionery The Place in White Nearest the School High Grade Candies Hershey Ice Cream Pufii ' One IlunJred Sixty-niiir Geo. E. Elwell, ' 67 G - Edward Elwell, Jr. ' 05 The Columbian Printing House For years the headquarters for Normal students for all kinds of printed matter. Class and Society Printing Programs, or anything else that can be made on a Printing Press. Engraved vi ork a Specialty. GEORGE E. ELWELL SON 40 ' West Main Street Louis Bernhardt St atches, Diamonds and Jewelry WATCHMAKING. ENGRAVING. JEWELRY REPAIRING First National Bank Bldg. BLOOMSBURC. PA. hen you think of SHOES; Think of BUCKALEW ' S ' Good Footwear For All Occasions L. W. BUCK ALE W Quality Corner Shoe Store Tne First Niational Bank of Bloomsburg, Pa. The Bank that is on the square Resources o-Cer $1,000,000.00 MYRON LOW President GEO. LOW CasKier Page Otif Hundred Seventy ESTABLISHED 1864 E. Keeler Company Williamsport, Pa. We build Water Tube and Return Tubular High Pressure Boilers Heating and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors PATRON IZE THE BIG STORE OF GELB Sc MAYER Bloomsburg ' s best value giving establishment You will always buy the same article here for less money. A. W. Shuman Son HARDWARE House Furnishing Goods Sporting Goods BLOOMSBURG, PA. Do your shopping at THE BIG STORE On Market Street WKere )ou will find a complete line of Dress Goods, Silks, NTotions, Shoes, Coats, Suits, Waists, Groceries, Furniture, Victrolas, Edisons, etc. F. P. PURSEL Market Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Piiije One lliiiidred Si ' vnity-oue THE PEOPLES SHOE STORE 148 West Second Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. When looking for evening and dress slippers, why not call at The Peoples Shoe Store and see what they have. We have fa ncy suede Oxfords and pumps in the newest styles. In fact we have most anything nice looking. ROSA B. FISCHER. Proprietor IFarmrr ' s Natunial iOank OF BLOOMSBURG. PA. ADOPTS EVERY DESIRABLE METHOD OF BANKING AND NEVER LOSES SIGHT OF THAT ESSENTIAL QUALITY. ABSOLUTE SAFETY 3% INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Resources $1,900,000.00 C, M. CREVELING PRESIDENT J. J. BROWN. Vice-President M. MILLEISEN. Cashier The Modern Department Store Bloomsburg Carries QUALITY merchandise at Moderate Prices. The LEADER STORE CO. Magee Block - - Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. EVANS SHOES . re always worth what you j ay for them. Economy Thru Quality. BLOOMSBURG SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Quality World ' Just as Good ' is never just the same. A. G, SPALDING BROS, 126 Nassau Street New York City Piit c Uii ' - II iindred SfTi ' iily-li o Drop in at HESS SMOKE SHOP Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco POCKET BILLIARDS ii8 East Main Street Let ' s Get Acquainted Quality Athletic Equipment FOR ALL SPORTS ALEX TAYLOR CO. Inc. 26 EAST 42nd ST. NEW YORK EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in Suits Made to Measure and Gents Furnishings at BART PURSEL (Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. COMPLIMEXTS OF Candy land A. LYCHOS Bloomshur , Pa. THE D. LOWENBERG Clothing Store The store that dare say the one low price to all. We ' re just as glad as you are to get back to pre-war condi- tions and to give you the chance to buy good clothes at very low prices once more. GOOD SUITS AT $25.00 W. McK. Reber HARDWARE Sporting Goods Cutlery E. W. Hatcher Fresh Meats - Fruits - Vegetables QUALITY MEATS 126 East Main St. Bloomsburg Your Photograph Gi e us a trial order, if you are looking for Quality at reasonable prices CanwelFs Ground Floor Studio ( West Main Street) I ' age One Hundred Seventy-three FLOOR COVERINGS of all kinds A SPECIALTY W. H. Brewer 9 WEST MAIN ST. BLOOMSBURG If you want to be TRIMMED ' i Wny not let us do It? HARLEY ' S BARBER SHOP At the foot of the hill. W. H. Hartman STEAM, HOT WATER PLUMBING and TINNINC7 Estimates furnished on application. m.OOMSBURG. PA. Class of 1921 ATTENTION! Cook, Clean, Iron, Light and Ventilate Do It Electrically E. R. BEERS ELECTRIC CO. Bloomsburg, Pa. Gifts that last Hotel Magee OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Sam J. Johnston MANAGER BresnicKs Woman s Shop The Home of Fashions jeatunng Cloaks, Suits. Millinery, Dresses, Waists and a complete line of children ' s wear C. ARCLS. Propnetor Bell Phone 6-W 132 W. Main St. BLOnMSBL KG. P. WALL PAPER Housecleaning time always means new Wall Paper. Our line of Wall Paper is com- plete. All designs. All Prices. P. K. VANNATTA Fii( t ' Ofit ' UuiuireJ St-vrnty-four Harr}) S. Barton REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Bloomsburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS MORNING PRESS The VIetorta BLOOMSBURG ' S LEADING PHOTOPLAY THEATRE Matinee Daily - - - 2 to 5 P. M. Eveninf - - - - 7 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION Children. 15c Adults 25c - 30c Advertisers BLOOMSBURG, PA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS We Thank You PUBLISHERS OF OBITER Page One Hundred Seventy-five ' ' Best Wishes. Page One Hundred Sevenly-six _ L- ■ ' JUjiX ' u -yi Ay J IU o i-h IV- ) o c 4 ' a C Oll ' J- JdyUKU- i -v c-A }?ii ii 1 , 1 1 :.,ii ■ rt • ' VI ■ i . I i ■ ; ; -J ' .lf