A 1 urn Assn
9
1
Sep 1976
Archives (College)
Horvey A, Andruss Library
Bloomsburg Srote College
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
|
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2016
https://archive.org/details/bsnsquarterly19100bloo_0
THE.
B. S. N. S.
Quarterly
“Entered as second-class matter July
i, 1909, at
under the Act of July
JANUARY,
VOL. XIX
Important Items Regarding the Course of Study.
7
3
the post office at Bloomsburg, Pa.,
16. 1894
”
NO.
1914
have completed
Graduates of colleges approved by the College and Univer1.
sity
Council of Pennsylvania,
Normal
also desire a State
cate
may
obtain
residence and
who
Certifi-
after one year’s
it
a successful passing
examinations of the Senior
of the
year and those in the other pedagogical subjects of the course
who have comple-
Students
2.
ted one year’s
work
in a college ap-
proved bj' the Council may with
the consent of the State Superintendent be admitted to the Senior
Class of
Normal School,
State
a
conditioned in any subjects in 'which
they are not
by
cated
satisfactorily certifi-
their
college
or
high
school.
Next year Zoology will be
and Civil Government
3.
in the third,
second year of the course.
in the
German
4.
substituted for
or second years
w ell
T
as in
or
French may be
Latin in the
of
in
which they
three year
the
course.
6.
At the
discretion of the Fac-
ulty high school graduates
may be
excused from doing over any academic work in the four years, satisfactorily done in the high school,
excepting the review subjects of
the third and fourth years.
It may surprise many of our
7.
readers to
of
know
the State
that the abolition
Board Examination
was the subject
of a carefully pre-
pared paper at the November meeting of the Board of Principals, and
that
after an
earnest
discussion,
Superintendent N. C. Schaffer suggested that each Principal take up
the subject with
his faculty, with
the alumni and wfith others concerned and bring the result of this
study to the next regular meeting.
We shall be glad to hear from you
upon the
subject.
first
Concerning the
the course, as
the third
the branches re-
ear course with
quired in that course
Quarterly.
and fourth
years.
5.
Graduates of the three year
course are credited toward the four
It
may
be well to state again the
present purpose and
intentions of
THE
2
Quarterly.
the
It
is
B.
S.
published
purpose of keeping our
former students informed concerning the activities and achievements
for the sole
their former schoolmates,
o
and
in-
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
reside at 55 Morris Street, Albany,
N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Dorchester, teacher of voice and public school music,
cidentally concerning the affairs of
resigned the position to take effect
the school
at the close of
itself.
It is
desired that
the
now teaching
the paper shall reach every former
is
and teacher of the school
wherever located. If any are not
receiving the paper it is because
Brooklyn, N. Y.
student
the business office of the school
is
not in possession of the proper addresses.
made
for
No
the
publication.
let
us
know and we
list
term, and
the schools of
Mrs. Kate L. Larrabee.
The
following was taken from the Independent Republican Montrose, Pa.,
,
you
2nd
Mrs. Katherine Louise Larrabee,
kindly
formerly custodian of the library
subscription charge
are not on our mailing
Fall
in
If
is
shall be pleased
add your name.
When you
change your location please send
us information concerning your
to
of Jan.
at the
:
Normal School, was quietly
married to Chester E. Watrous of
Montrose, at her home there at 8
cerning your own and former school-
Monday evening. Rev. F.
A. Allen, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, performed the cere-
mates’ activities will be accorded a
mony,
hearty welcome by the Alumni Ed-
four close
new
Any
address.
itor.
information con-
Let us hear from you occa-
o’clock
in
the presence of
keep the marriage
On Tuesday
Alumni.
sponse
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
to
days before, about
town were guests
her
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
ted in receiving
203.
William L. Chase, professor of
History and Civics at the Normal
School in 1908-1909, was married
on Tuesday, Dec. 2nd, in Brook-
N. Y.
rington
of
to
Miss Maybel E. Far-
that
city.
They
will
afternoon,
to
until
in
invitations, issued
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
lyn,
a secret
the following day.
sionally.
No
three or
who were
friends,
ladies of
fifty
of
re-
some
the
bride at
home “The Evergreens,’’ Mrs.
M. F. Day of Montrose, who assisthe guests, intro-
duced each in turn to “Mrs. Chester F. Watrous.”
The guests were entirely taken
by surprise.
In the midst of a
dinner that followed, Mrs. Watrous
excused
herself,
afterward, Mrs.
and
a
short time
Day announced
to
the guests that Mr. and Mrs. Wat-
THE
had departed on their wedthe groom having driven
rous
ding
B. S. N. S.
trip,
with his bride while the guests
Mrs. Day
were still at dinner.
took the role of hostess, and the
off
merriment continued for some time.
Mrs Larrabee has been active in
the social life of the town, and has
been
active
the
in
Presbyterian
Church and in the King’s DaughMr. Watrous is
ters’ work there.
known business man of the
town, and a member of the firm of
Kent and Watrous. He was a law
QUARTERLY
have met frequently, the three
have not met together for many
all
years.
They were members
Mrs.
Watrous was
for
several
years custodian of the library at
the
Normal School.
of the class
Bloomsburg Literary
the Norwhich became
\
of ’67 of the
Institute,
mal School
1869.
in
After their
graduation, the class took up subscriptions for
hangs
the
bell
which now
— Morn-
Normal tower.
in the
ing Press Dec. 31.
a well
partner of his wife’s late husband.
3
’71,
Ailman, Jerome T., died
home
at
Thompsontown,
Juniata county, Tuesday night,
Nov. 18th. Mr. Ailman was 64
his
near
years old and
is survived by his
two sons and two daughters;
wife,
by
who
his mother,
is
ninety-two
years old, and also by two sisters.
Miss Blanche Kells
who taught
Physical
as an assistant in
Train-
The
funeral
was held on Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 22, at Center, Pa.
ing during the years :go2- 1903, and
Mr.
now
from Juniata county
Minn.,
about to
Sauk
move
She
endeavor to secure a posi-
of
will
tion in the
Centre,
to
Los Angeles,
is
Cal.
public schools of Cali-
fornia.
Ailman
was
sylvania State
—
—
the Bloomsburg National
Bank
yes-
the
Legislature
Pennthe
in
For many years
he had been prominent in the work
of the State Grange, and was one
session of 1911.
farmers of the
of the progressive
Unangst.
’67, Waller
first
reunion
the
Purely by chance,
Normal’s
for many years of the
fiist graduating class occurred in
El well
representative
in
state.
’79,
Breece,
Hannah.
We
clip
the following, a portion of an article appearing in the Daily Sentinel
,
Dec. 16:
Waller, Jr., and
“Mrs. Charles E. Kesty received
G. E. El well of town, and Charles
a wireless message from her sister,
terday.
Unangst
Dr. D.
of
J.
New York
City,
com-
Mr. Uuangst, who
is visiting in town, and Dr. Waller
had gone into the bank on business
and were there when Mr. Elwell
prise the class.
entered a
moment
later.
Although
Miss
Hannah
Breece, dated at Fort
Fairbanks, December 15th, which
contained twelve words and con-
veyed the
welcome news
safe arrival there
five
day
trip
after
from
her
of
her
a twenty-
home
in
THE
4
Fort Yukon,
B. S. N. S.
most of which was
hardship on a
Superintendent of the Training
School, and at the head of the Department of Pedagogy in the State
distance which this message
spent in incredible
dog-team
The
sled.
it
was
sent,
Normal School at Geneseo, N. Y.
At the last meeting of the New
York State Teachers’ Association
he was president of the Normal
of
the
wire-
and Training Class Section of the
was over 7,000
traveled
its
delivery within
and
miles,
the circuit of
upon which
the day
amplifies the marvel
which we hear so much about,
but benefits of which to some extent are prescribed from us, on account of our geographical location.”
80, Mears, Dr. D. W. and wife,
sailed from New York, Saturday,
January 10, on the Adriatic of the
White Star line for Egypt where
less,
,
7
they
will
remaiu
Jacoby,
’85,
(sp. c.
for several
died at her
)
months.
Maggie
West
(Miller)
home
in
She w as burSunday, Nov.
1st.
Mrs. Milier was about fifty
years of age.
She is survived by
her husband and two sons Edward
and Robert.
Announcement was
made in the October Quarterly
of the death of Mrs. Leuore Jacoby
McKelvy, a sister of Mrs Miller.
’87, Smith, K. Maude, Principal
of the Model School and Critic
Teachei is again in her accustomed
place as cheery and as aggressive
as ever.
For several weeks she
w as seriously ill and in the hospiWhile she has
tal at Hazleton.
her
former
not fully regained
health and vigor she is steadily
Pittston, Oct. 30th.
r
ied at Bloon sb irg,
,
r
making
progress
Quarterly
w ell
7
The
thereto.
congratulates her as
Bucke,
W. Fowler,
is
the
Dr. Bucke
Association.
a suc-
is
cess.
’88,
Major, Eucy and M. Almira
’90.
The Normal School
Library has been enriched by the
gift of 1 12 volumes, valued at several hundred dollars, through the
bequest of the Misses Lucy and Almira Major. The collection which
Major,
many
contains
is
known
beautiful
bindings
as the Mrs. J H. Poole’s
to the Misses Major.
memorial
William (sp. c.)
in Bloomsburg,
Tuesday morning, November 11.
He was stricken with apoplexy and
Dentler,
’94,
home
died at his
lived only a
short
He w as
attack.
7
time after the
thirty- nine years
of age.
’99,
Wallace,
Marguerite, three
years ago while studying art at the
College of the City of
become
New York
to
a supervisor in the public
schools accidentally visited
a
class
Palmer Penmanship and there
learned that A. N. Palmer was a
real reformer of penmanship in the
public schools of the country. She
took up the w ork, and secured a
diploma, and at Mr. Palmer's rein
r
quest
held
schools of
as the school.
’88,
QUARTERLY
lectures
conferences
New York
City,
and model lessons
in
the
giving
to
the
THE
She
teachers.
in
B. S. N. S.
gave a course
also
Mrs. Scoville’s finishing school
QUARTERLY
5
the Annunciation cemetery.
’00, Lins,
Olive A.,
is
book-
a
on Fifth avenue. On account of
her health she was obliged to de-
keeper with a firm in Cleveland,
Ohio, and is doing well. Her ad-
an
Brooklyn
dress
cline
offer
Association
Her
year.
is
lecture
to
twice
to
the
Educational
Teachers’
week
a
for
post office address
a
now
’or, Merrill,
Charles C.,
Fortune, Arthur,
He
is
now
now
Welch
is
a traveling salesman for the
Grape Juice Company.
Fisher’s Island, N. Y.
’99,
1277 Thoreau Road, Lake-
is
wood, Ohio.
tory includes the
His
Eastern
terri-
half of
prior to starting on a business trip
Georgia and the state of South CarHe likes the position very
much. His address is 410 Rhode’s
to the Pacific coast.
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Chicago.
located
at
day
December
of
’99,
spent a
Bloomsburg,
in
Dennis, Lindley,
achieving
is
distinction as a state expert in ag-
He
is
enthu-
over the work that
is
being
ricultural education.
siastic
accomplished by Charles McBride,
’06 (sp. c.)
agricultural agent for
Mercer County Farm Bureau.
’00, Whitaker, James B
one of
Shenandoah’s representative youcg
men met with injuries late in August, while horseback riding which
resulted in his death the same evening at the State Hospital, Founthe
,
tain Springs, Pa.
compound
He
fracture
of
sustained
the
a
thigh
bone and probably internal injuries, he suffered severely from the
Mr. Whitaker was a teller
shock.
in the Merchants National Bank
and was one of the most popular
young men in the city. He was a
prominent member of the Knights
of Columbus and at the time of his
death held the office of Grand
Knight. The funeral was one of
the most largely attended ever held
Interment was in
in Shenandoah.
olina.
’ox, Owen, Minnie and Mr. J.
Warren Geist, quietly left Mount
Carmel, December 10th, on the
6:44 a. m. Reading train, went to
Schuylkill Haven, where in the
Evangelical
Church
Rev.
F.
S.
Longsdorf pronounced the words
that made them man and wife.
A
wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the pastor after which
they left on an extended wedding
tour.
They
will reside
in
Mount
Carmel where Mr. Geist is in the
grocery and green truck business.
’01,
Worthington, Kathryn P.
(sp. c.)
On
Christmas evening
at 7
o’clock Miss Kathryn Worthington
was married to Mr. Clyde Kemp.
The ceremony was performed at
the
home
of the bride’s grandpar-
and Mrs. I. W. Willits,
Bloomsburg, by Dr. D. J. Waller,
They will reside in BloomsJr.
burg where the groom is a member
of a prominent shoe firm.
’01, Taylor (Marshall) Annie,
has become a singer of considerable
ents, Dr.
7
THE
6
S.
making
is
her husband,
for several
jears.
a concert tour with
who
making
is
a
fine artist,
arrangements
with the Metropolitan Grand Opera
before
Company
of
final
New York
her
for
American debut in Grand Opera
Company sometime during the presShe sings under the
ent year.
name
is
of
Mme
Her address
Soriat.
206 N. 65th Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
McHenry, Dr.
Victor A.
and Mrs. Lillian L. Grosser, were quietly married at six
o’clock in the morning, December
’01,
(sp. c.
)
Church of Christ parsonage on Care}’ Avenue, WilkesBarre, Pa. The ceremony was conducted by the pastor. Rev. C. H.
17th, in the
Dr. McHenry is one of
Frick.
Wilkes-Barre’s successful dentists.
They
are at
home
in
the
Cumber-
land Apartments, Wilkes-Barre.
’oi, Keller (Ritter) Edith. Cards
QUARTERLY.
N. S.
She has been studying and
note.
singing abroad
She
B.
time in January.
’03,
Schweppenheiser,
their
new home
Danville
in
Mr. Wormau is employed as a
mechanic in the works of the Danville Stove Company.
’04,
Miller, Imogene, (sp. c.)
The Morning
“From
word that
Philadelphia comes the
a
marriage license was
issued yesterday in Philadelphia to
William L. Butler and Miss Cora
Imogene Miller, both of Blooms*
burg and both very well and favorably know’n.
Miss Miller,
Charles
W.
the
Miller,
days ago for
eral
daughter
left
Esq
Media to
Verus Taggart
new s
1913.
Hagenbuch, Rea I., has a
ranch of i 5o acres in Nevada and
announces that he is “coming along
finely.’’
He
also devotes
employment
part
as a
of
Gov-
ernment forest ranger. The nearest town in one direction is 90 miles
away, while in the other direction
the nearest town is 100 miles away.
He
He
doesn’t
visited
and Mrs.
7
,
sister,
of
sevvisit
Mr.
Elmer E. Melick, and
of the issuance of
the marri-
comes as no surprise to
relatives, as it was known the ceremony would take place at this
age license
’03,
his time to
Dec. 18th,
Press of
has the following:
her brother-in-law’ and
25th,
Wed-
nesday afternoon, December 24th.
Rev. S. B Bidlack, pastor of the
Methodist
church of
Episcopal
Espy, the bride’s pastor, officiated.
have been received announcing the
arrival at Huntington, W. Va., of
Ritter, Jr., October
Nellie
(Music C.) became the bride of
Samuel K. Wormau, of Danvil'e,
in a simple ceremony performed in
get
there very often.
Bloomsburg
for
a short
Mr. Butler, who has been
employed as civil engineer by the
time.
Highway Department for
some years has been located in
Bloomsburg during the greater
State
part of that time.
The telegram
stating
the marri-
age license had been issued also
contained the information that the
THE
B.
S.
N.
QUARTERLY
S.
The ceremony took
couple would be married by the
bank
bride’s former pastor, the Rev. Dr.
a
G. H. Hemingway, of Camden, N.
and formerly of Bloomsburg.
Upon their return the bride and
groom will make their home on
South Market street.
’04, Dollman, Harry, is pastor of
a large congregation of the Lutheran denomination at Pine Grove,
decoration
J
,
Pa.
’04,
Wagner, Virginia. Cards
have been received announcing the
marriage December 23rd, at Saint
Paul, Minn., of Virginia Pearl
William Anderson
Wagner,
to
No
Powers.
’05.
The
Traxler, William E.
Wilkes-Barre Record of Jan. 7, says:
“The announcement of the engagement of Miss Ruth Walton
Multer of Kingston to Prof. Wilinary was
made
Wyoming Sem-
at a
tea given yes-
terday afternoon by
Miss Harriet
Murdock
to
a
number
of
their
Seminary parlors.
Miss Multer is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Multer of 285
and
Kingston,
College avenue,
friends
in
the
Prof. Traxler
at the
’05,
ried,
is
teacher of sciences
Seminary.
House, Mae B.,
November
17th,
was marJohn Ca ceremony
to
Knittle of Catawissa, in
was beautiful in its simplicity
and w'hich was solemnized at the
home of the bride’s parents, Bloomsburg, at 7 o’clock in the morning
that
Rev. F. O.
Musser,
rector
of
place before
while a beautiful
of ferns,
and
white
of
yellow
chrysanthemums and ferns was
car-
throughout the parlor and
dining room.
They reside in Catawissa where for some time Mr.
Knittle has been conducting a successful automobile business.
’05, Brooke, Walters., (Coll. P.)
and
Miss LaVere Robbins ’06
(Coll. P.) were married Tuesday,
December yth. The wedding was
solemnized at the home of the
bride’s parents in Bloomsburg, Rev.
ried out
S. C. Dickson, pastor of
the Pres-
byterian church officiating.
particulars given.
liam E. Traxler of
7_
St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, officiated.
The
bride
is
highly esteemed
known and
well
among
young
the
Mr. Brooke has
w on recognition as an illustrator,
and is at present in charge of the
Copy Department and art w ork of
the Street Railways Advertising
people of town.
r
7
Company,
They
York
will
of
make
New York
their
home
City.
in
New
City.
’06,
Buddinger, Lulu.
Announcement has been given of the
marriage of Lulu Pauline Buddinger to Mr. Robert Mershon on
Wednesday,
December 17th, at
Mount Carmel,
Pa.
Anstock, (Holt) Pearl. We
find in a local paper Dec. 8th:
“A nine pound daughter was
born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ar’07,
thur Holt,
of
Hawthorne,
N.
J.
Mrs. Holt was formerly Miss Pearl
Anstock, daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Anstock
of
West Main
street.
THE
8
’o8 r
ried to
Run
Row, Hazel
B. S. N.S.
was mar-
F.,
Clarence Creasy of Cabin
J.
home ceremony
Wed-
in a beautiful
the evening
at 8 o’clock in
After an elab-
nesday, June 26th
QUARTERLY
class at Williams College.
The
honor also carries with it a $500seholarship at Harvard for postgraduate work, or a position as in-
structor in history at Williams.
wedding supper the happy
couple went by auto, to WilkesBarre where they took train for an
Jessie
trip.
They are at
home in the handsome new house
the groom built at Cabin Run.
for a
orate
extended bridal
Solleder, Albert, (Coll. P. )
connected as civil engineer with
’08,
is
government
the
dams
in the Mississippi
near
located
is
construction
of
He
river.
Hocking,
Little
3rd, 1913.
They kept
ber
of
their secret
Mr. Acor
month.
the faculty of
Normal School
at
a
is
the
Clarion,
memState
where
they reside.
’09, Fisher, Scott, was married
sometime during the summer of
1913, but when, where or to whom
has not been divulged to the Alum-
Ohio.
’08,
is
Acor, Stewart, and Miss
Shipman, of Sunbury, were
married at Atlantic City on July
’09,
Mercer,
Irene,
(Coll.
P.)
occupying a position as an aslibrarian in the Carnegie
ni editor.
’09,
Matz, Robert L.,
is
teach-
N.
sistant
ing
library at Pittsburgh.
In 1912 he taught the same subject
’09, Sitler, J.
I.
Kline, ’07
married
of
at the
Wesley and Jennie
Orangeville were
home
of the bride’s
Daniel Kline in
brother,
at 4 o’clock, Dr. D.
Hartline and son
the wedding.
Waller, Jr.,
J.
and Mrs. D.
Prof,
officiating.
Wilkes-
September 27th,
Barre, Saturday,
S.
Keffer attended
Mr. Sitler
is
an
in-
structor in the Science department
the
in
Ann
University
Arbor.
They
Washington
street.
of
Michigan,
reside at 821 E.
Kenneth, graduated
June at State College, and received through merit work a scholarship, valued at $500, at the Iowa
’09,
Ikeler,
last
State University.
’09,
torian
Mather, Ray,
of
this
rvas
valedic-
year’s graduating
in
history'
an
’09,
Clara
at
Academy
Knapp,
Bloomfield,
at
J.
Woodstock, Va.
Jeanuie S.
Mrs.
Knapp has announced the
engagement
of her
daughter Jean-
nie to Mr. Lester R.
Ames,
a civil
engineer, of Medina, N. Y.
’09, Ash, Elmer E., (Business
We take the following from
C.)
Daily Sentinel, Bloomsburg,
the
Dec. 8th:
“Columbia county friends of
“Shorty” Ash, formerly of Benseveral
for
ton, and employed
years past
in
the
Citizens’
of Buffalo, N. Y., will be
Bank
interest-
ed to learn of the announcement of
the engagement of
Miss Charlotte
E. L. Martin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gideon J. Martin, of Buffalo,
to
Mr. Ash.
THE
were married
Karl Stock
home
at
the
May
BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
Rev. W. D. Lathrop.
Only the immediate families were
present.
perous
The bridegroom is a prosyoung business man of
Kingston, Pa., being a member of
Co.
of A. C. Williams
They reside at Kingston.
&
the firm
May, and Iris Ikeler attended the Chautauqua Summer School at Chautauqua, N. Y.
In a pretty and
’10, Low, Zora.
by candle
wedding,
home
unusual
mornthe
in
o’clock
light, at 5:30
Klase,
’10,
of
Miss
Low
liam
On
November
Friday,
ing
P.
was married
Gemmil
of
28th.
to Dr. Wil-
Wilder,
account of the recent
Va.
death in
the family the wedding was a very
quiet one, witnessed only by rela-
and
tives
friends.
intimate
The
marriage ceremony was performed
by the father of the groom, Rev.
Gemmil, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Millville,
William
Pa.
They
reside at
Wilder, Va.
Lewis, Richard, and Laura
Hughes ’99 were married June 25,
’10,
at the
home
of the bride’s parents,
Hyde
Park, Scranton, Pa., by Rev.
Charles E. Shelton, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church.
They are at home at 307 N. Summer avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Maxwell, Agnes L., was
’10,
married,
Dec.
19th,
Weiss of Berwick.
was solemnized
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
by
28th,
9
Published by the
bride’s parents,
the
of
QUARTERLY
Mr.
Kate, and
Schooley,
’10,
B. S. N. S.
to T. Parvin
The marriage
at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, Kingston, Pa.,
BLOOMSBURG.
by the
The
Rev.
nuptials
PA.
Charles Olmstead.
were very quiet, only
the bride’s parents being present.
Sharadin, A.
’11,
instructor
physical
is
J.,
Normal
State
the
at
School, California, Pa.
’n, Wright, Dennis D.,
eling salesman for the
Company
ing
is
trav-
White
Mill-
of Bloomsburg.
was one of
win prizes at
State College, offered by the Penn’a
Mather, Bruce,
’ix,
men
three
the
to
State Millers’ Association.
Weiss,
’11,
formerly
at
entered
the
has
Pa.,
William,
principal
who was
Burnham,
Carnegie
Technical College.
’11,
Keeler, Irene,
is
principal
Vernon, N. J.
Whitmire, Jennie, attended
of schools at
’11,
the
Summer
versity last
school at Cornell Uni-
summer.
We clip the following from the
Morning Press of Bloomsburg
“Bloomsburg will be well repre:
sented
at
College, in
the
Jefferson
Medical
Philadelphia, this win-
Donald McHenry, ’11, J. R.
Montgomery, J. R. Brobst and
ter.
Clyde Peters, all of whom have
been at the school for some time,
will return to take up their work
there,
will
lege.
and Kerschner Wagenseller
go with them
E. B.
to enter the col-
Klinetob formerly of
—
THE
TO
B.
S.
N.
QUARTERLY
S.
town, will also be at the college.
All took their preparatory work
ering finely
“Medical Prep.’’ course at
James Corrigan, ’n
are other
and Alex. Smith
1,
concourse of people.
Normal graduates
quet was sent
in the
the Normal.
’
1
attendance
in
there.
’
1
2,
Keiser,
Margaret
C.,
H
Hartman, Harriet
’12,
sued this summer a
Summer
,
pur-
the assistant principal ot the Mif-
High School.
Houghton, Laura (Commercial Course) was married to William Peacock of Bloomsburg, June
The ceremony was per18, 1913
formed at the Eley House, Plymouth, by the Rev. Ben M. Johns,
’94, in the presence of only a few
The couple
relatives and friends.
reside in Bloomsburg where Mr.
Peacock is connected with the United States Express Company.
flinville
’12,
Mendenhall, Eva,
is
princi-
pal of schools at Bloomington, N.
J-
Womeldorf,
’12,
cipal of schools at
ceeding
Wm.
Paul,
is
prin-
Burnham,
suc-
Weiss, Ti,
who
re-
signed to enter the Carnegie Technical College.
’
12,
was attended by
at Pittston
in
Bohlin, Hulda,
Somerville, N.
12, Barrett,
J.,
is
teaching at
R. D.
name
Normal
Evans, Harry
’13,
A
the
of the
School.
has charge
S.,
Commercial department in
the Kingston High School.
’13, Hess, Charles L
was marof the
2.
Genevieve, died at
Tuly 2nd, 1913, to Miss Sara
Woodworth of Beaumont, Pa.
ried,
Funk, Harry, is a freshman
Williams College.
’13, Hetler, Miriam. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Pletler to Warren
’13,
in
Jones
(sp.
’13,
ing at
c. )
of Scranton.
Powers,
Eleanor,
Bedminister, N.
employed
teach-
is
J.
as a teacher of
She
the
is
first
She
is very busy and
She has twenty
new building which is
four grades.
loves her work.
pupils in a
full}
equipped.
’13,
From
Keefer, Myrtle.
Morning
the
June 30. 1913:
“All last year, a Juue bride atat
the Normal,
tended classes
taught in the Model School, passed State Board and faculty, and
graduated only a day or two ago
and nobody Was the wiser! Miss
Myrtle Keefer, of Suubury, who
was married to the Rev. Harry
Brumbach, of Sunbury, in PhilaPress,
delphia, June 23, 1912,
is
the Burns Private Hospital, Scran-
The
June 18, 1913. She had undergone an operation for appendicitis
keep a secret will please
erly humbled.
ton,
a great
casket bo-
,
Course
She seShe is
Syracuse University.
cured a Sims Scholarship.
to be recov-
when pneumonia set in
which proved fatal. Her funeral
is at-
phia.
’12,
seemed
a time
class of 1912 of the
tending Temple College, Philadel-
at
and for
fellow
that
the bride.
says a girl can’t
feel
prop-
1.
THK
B.
S.
N.
very end of the
school year was it even suspected
Not
until
a bride in the class,
and even then there were scarcely
a dozen Seniors who were in the
Had
secret.
the story gotten into
who had
the hands of the students
the class presentations, there would
undoubtedly have been awful happenings on the class night stage,
but as it was, the bride escaped.
The groom
is
a graduate of State,
of Dickinson Seminar}',
and of the
Sunbury High School.
He
gridiron
star,
w*as
three
in each of
tions
from which he graduated.”
Street
the
Nicely, Ruth,
the Sixth
grade
School
a
and captained the
team
’13,
in
is
institu-
Market
Berwick,
building,
Titman, Frank, has charge
drawing and manual
traiuing in the high school, and
penmanship in the grades of the
Berwick schools.
’13,
of mechanical
Bower, Helen, who left the
Normal School before graduation,
was married May 17th, to Donald
Reese of Berwick. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride’s parents by Rev. Cox, pastor of the Bower Memorial United
The groom
Evangelical Church.
is employed in the purchasing de’13,
partment of the A. C.
’13,
F.
Com-
They reside in Berwick.
From
Shuman, Charles.
Bloomsburg Daily
August 16th:
the
&
Seyitinel
Mrs. George
Mainville, passed
of
of Mr.
W. Shuman
away
at his
of
home
Saturday
morning
after
four
o’clock, from cerebro-spinal meningitis.
He had been ill only since
Thursday, and from the very inception of sickness it was seen that
he was in a serious condition. The
was a member of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
deceased
graduating class of 1913, he having completed the three year course.
During
above
this course at the
stitution he
made many
in-
friends on
account of his personality and was
Upon
teacher of
the
1
Shuman, son
‘‘Charles
and
prominent
Pa.
pany.
QUARTERLY
the
was
that there
S.
in
school affairs.
the completion of his course
home and had been
upon his father’s farm
during the summer. This fall he
was to take up the serious side of
life by starting to teach, and had
already secured a school in Mainville.
The deceased was 19 years
of age last Wednesday, and faced a
he
returned
employed
Death,
future of bright prospects.
however, in an unexpected form
has intervened.
He is survived by
his father and mother, and one
brother, Frank.
The funeral will
be held on Tuesday.”
Very many items in the foregoing
may
read
Many,
like
ancient
in fact most,
of
histon
the notices
from ’08 inclusive were crowded
out of the October Quarterly, rs
were also accounts of some of the
County Alumni Associations.
THE
12
Alumni
B.
N.
S.
Associations.
Lackawanna County, Scranton,
September 4th. Business meeting
was held in High School building.
Refreshments were served at
1-
W
liams’ Restaurant.
A
fairly
good
attendance under the circumstances
and a royal good time.
The
offi-
cers are President Charles R. Powel;
Vice
Walter H. Jones;
Secretary Marne C. Morgan, Treasurer John Jones.
Schuylkill County,
Pottsville,
October 14th
Business meeting
only was held; no suitable place
could be found for banquet.
Officers: President Richard A. McHale;
Secretary Fannie Beddall; Treasurer G. W. Carl.
Susquehanna County, Montrose,
October 16th.
Banquet and business meeting at No, 9 Bank street.
Officers: President Irwin Cogswell;
Vice
President
Mae Byington;
Secretary Elizabeth Qualey; Treasurer Jessie Dersheimer.
Luzerne County, Wilkes-Barre,
October
30th.
Held at Hotel
Sterling.
About two hundred
were present. Officers: President
G. J. Clark; Secretary Nan Wintersteen; Treasurer B. Frank Myers.
An extensive banquet was
served, and a merry social time
Wayne
County, Honesdale, November 12th. Met in the Chapel
of the Presbyterian Church.
Pres-
Edward W. Jenkins; Vice
President L. D. Savige, Secretary
and Treasurer Bertha Palley.
QUARTERLY.
Dauphin
County,
Harrisburg.
November 13th.
Assembled
the Academy of Medicine, fifty
in
in
number.
A banquet was served
and mer iment reigned. Officers:
President Henrietta Zeider Shope,
Vice President Lorena G. Evans;
Secretary Marie Johnson; Treas-
urer Margaret Sullivan.
President
was enjoyed.
ident
S.
County, Lewistown, NoBanquet was given
Mifflin
vember
25th.
the
Crystal
Cafe.
Officers:
President
Mary
Spratt
Orr; Vice
President
Flora
Alexander Headand Treasurer
at
ings;
Secretary
E. F. Brent.
Wyoming
December
County, Tunkhannock
Banquet was
17th.
served in the Social
Rooms
of
the
ladies
of
the
Baptist Church, the
church catering.
done.
Charles
Adelaide
Officers:
O’Neill,
It
was
nicely
President
Vice
McKown Hawk;
tary Dennis D. Wright
Dr.
President
—
all
Secreelected
for three years.
Northumberland County, SunDecember 17th.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream, etc.,
burv,
•were served in
parlors.
ple;
one of the ice-cream
Benjamin Ap-
Officers:
Treasurer Harry Ramer.
brief business session
was
At each Association
A
held.
representa-
from the Faculty of the Normal School were present. The local papers gave extended notices of
tives
the meetings.
THE.
N.
B. S.
S.
Quarterly
"Entered as second-class matter July
i,
1900, at the post office at
under the Act ot July
APRIL.
VOL. XIX
This Normal School is not yet
under the State Board of EducaThe stock-holders have aution.
of
thorized the. sale
the
the school to
The board
Commonwealth.
of
trustees in pursuance of that action
has accepted the terms offered by
the State Board of Education.
The
NO. 2
1914
Alumni.
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No.
203.
—
Rev. John Hewitt Principal of
Normal School in 1872-3 has
treasury of the State Board,
however, has not been full enough
to pay for all the schools that have
been offered. Until another legis-
the
lature shall appropriate
itt
additional
Bloomsburg, Pa..
16. 1894.”
—
received
many
flattering proposals
for political preferment.
Hew-
Mr.
Grand Prelate of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Temis
the
this school
funds for the use of the State Board,
will remain under the
plar of Pennsylvania.
control of the present board of trus-
ing recently appeared in a local pa-
When
tees.
transfer shall be
the
per
:
The
follow-
“Following the booming of
completed the school will be in the
hands of' a board of nine trustees
which will perform the duties de-
the Rev. John Hewitt of Bellefonte
volving upon the present board.
They will be appointed and re-
sional District,
moved
would be impossible
at
pleasure by
Board of Education.
the
State
So long
as
the traditional policy of Pennsylvania in
educational
affairs
shall be
for
Congress on
the well
comes
for
On
all
sides
been prayed
his
for,
Bloomsburg, inasmuch as
the aim of the
it has always been
trustees to provide the very best
school within their power.
it
to ac-
acceptance had
leader, his equal
at
him
for his fitness for
the position, and as a
made
from
that
cept the honor.
maintained, there need be no fear
departure will be
a reply
known clergyman
that any
radical
Democratic
the
ticket in the twenty-first - Congres-
Democratic
would be hard
to
find.
The Rev. Mr. Hewitt was a
former priest of St. Paul’s Parish
and has a host of friends in town
THE
2
who
are always
interested
B. S. N. S.
in
work he is doing, both
Church and the State.”
great
QUARTERLY
the
of Physical Culture at the
for
School
’69, Dietterich,
(West) who
was at the head of the music department of the school in 1896-99,
has recently met with a great sorrow in the death of her husband
Dr. Eugene G. West of Orange,
N. J. The doctor while attending
scarlet fever patients was stricken
with the disease in a very malignant form Tuesday, March 24th.
He diagnosed his own case and the
diagnosis was confirmed by other
physicians who were called in.
Everything possible was done to
check the progress of the malady
Mrs. M. E. Besse
but without avail. He died Saturday morning, March 28. In the
section in which he lived Dr. West
had achieved more than ordinary
course,
ial
Normal
—Morning Press Feb.
.
died
20.
William E., specat
his
home
in
Espy, Pa., February 12th of cerebral hemorrhage.
He had been ill
For
had been conducting a general merchandise store in
Espy with a good measure of success.
Interment was made in the
cemetery at Almedia.
’74, Mears, Dr. Geo. V. and wife
(Lucy E. Perkins,
have
’74)
since the preceding Christmas.
many
r
}
ears he
planned a delightful summer tour
They will sail from
in Europe.
Boston April 25 on the steamer Canopic of the White Star
line.
En
route to Naples they will visit the
Azores,
Gibraltar,
Algiers
other Mediterranean ports.
will
May in Italy
many places of
spend
and
They
traveling
distinction not only as a successful
to
physician but as a public spirited
Switzerland,
June in Germany,
Frauce and the Nertherlands, and
July will be spent in England, Ireland and Scotland.
They plan to
citizen.
The sincere sympathy of a large
number of former students and of
friends made here are extended to
Mrs. West.
She has two children,
Ralph and Eugene.
Miss Edith Cumberland assistant
Culture at the Normal
has been succeeded by Miss Bertha
in Physical
Schools.
Miss
Cumberland
has
taken a place as a director of girls’
in her subject in the public
work
New York City. She is
working under Dr. A. K. Aldinger,
formerly head of the Department
schools of
the
interest
:
New York
about August 1.
planned as a purely
although Dr.
pleasurable
one,
Mears will embrace the opportunity to visit and inspect some of
the most noted hospitals in Europe.
reach
The
trip
Dr. Mears
is
is
located
at
Fond du
Lac, Wis.
Armstrong, John D. (sp.
at his home in BloomsHe had a
burg, Pa., March 23rd.
paralytic stroke about two years ago
and for the greater part of the time
’75,
c.) died
THE
B. S. N. S.
since then has been confined to his
home. He was for many years a
prosperous merchant, conducting a
grocery store near the corner of
QUARTERLY
3
this venture he
was quite success-
ful.
The deceased was
a
member
of
the Central M. E. Church of Wil-
'
Main and East
He
Sts.
retired
from business about five years ago.
The body was taken to Muncy, Pa.
where interment was made.
kes-Barre and served on
He
board.
being a
tation,
and high
ter
man
App, John H.,
is
connected
with the public schools of Akron,
His address is 25 Atlas
Ohio.
break down caused by his business
The Normal School has
activity.
loyal admirer and
staunch,
lost a
friend.
We
Hower, Dr. H. V.
’81,
died at Los
J. Frank,
FebSunday,
California,
Angeles,
was
due
death
His
24th.
ruary
most
those
say
so
undoubtedly,
closely associated with him, to a
Nuss,
take the following from
“Mr. Nuss
Bloomsburg paper
more from
or
year
a
for
ill
had been
December
in
est
w
went
anemia and
he
climate
milder
a
in
hoping that
wife
His
health.
his
would recover
and daughter accompanied him and
were with him at the time of his
Mr. Nuss was born in Mifdeath.
flin township about 58 years ago.
After graduating from the Normal
a
:
r
School he taught for a number of
years and about twenty-seven years
ago entered the employ of Payne
Pettibone at
Wyoming.
Upon
the
death of Mr. Pettibone, Mr. Nuss
was retained as agent for the Petti-
bone estate. In 1904 he moved to
Wilkes-Barre and engaged in the
real estate business for himself.
In
possessing a
The body was
brought back to Pennsylvania and
intered in the beautiful cemetery
at Forty Fort, near Kingston, Pa.
Avenue.
’81,
of fine charac-
ideals,
host of friends.’’
’79,
its official
bore an excellent repu-
of Mifflin-
has gone to Scranton, where
ville,
he will make his home in the fuDr. Hower is one of the
ture.
most widely known and successful
physicians in this section.
He has
a legion
see
Dr.
who
friends
of
him
regret to
leave.
Hower
has accepted a posi-
tion as specialist in the private hos-
year
Dr.
of
pital
spent
much
at
Thompson.
He
has
time during the past
the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in preparation for his position.
Moore, Rev. Dr. E. J., SuPennsylvania
Anti-Saloon League, visited and
’82,
perintendent of the
in
Bloomsburg early in
March. His wife, formerly Lue
M. Crippen, ’82, accompanied him.
We clip from the Morning Press :
lectured
Members of the Class of 1882 of
Normal school gathered at the
home of Mrs. S. C. Creasy last
the
evening
at a reception in
honor
of
Moore, prior to
Dr. Moore’s temperance lecture at
Dr. Moore
the Methodist Church
Dr. and Mrs. E.
is
the only
J.
member
of the class
who
,
THE
4
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
married a class-mate.
Mrs. Moore
strong,
was Miss Lue Crippen
of Scranton.
Laudig
Members
of
the class
who w ere
r
present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. H.
Mercer, Dr. and Mrs. H. Bierman,
and Prof and Mrs. L. P. Sterner.
healthy
a
,
Mrs. Mercer, Dr. Bierman and Mrs.
the Episcopal
Sterner were members of the
phia, following
class.
Eckbert, (Lnpfer) Lottie,
’84,
is
Spokane, Wash. Her
husband, Alex M. Lupfer is Chief
Engineer of the Spokane, Portland
and Seattle Railway Company.
Their daughter graduated from the
Spokane High School and contemlocated
at
plates entering Wellesley this
fall.
She insists on taking with her a
pennant of the school where her
mother graduated.
’84,
at his
Boone, Josiali (Sp. C.) died
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tuesday morning, February
The Quarterly does
He
the particulars of his death.
moved
to
Brooklyn several years
ago, engaged in the real estate business
and became very successful.
His wife, Miss Sadie Creveling.was
former student of the school,
a
taking a special course.
He
is
sur-
vived by his wife and four children.
’85,
Laudig,
Battle Creek,
O.
O.,
Mich.
is
now
at
He was com-
pelled to resign his position in India,
where he was
a successful
man-
—
ager of iron- works and hasten to
this country on account of the serious illness of his infant daughter
who had been stricken with cholThe iife of the child was
saved and is now reported as a
era.
Hospital,
Philadel-
an illness of short
He was
duration.
admitted to the
from an abscess
An operation was
hospital suffering
of the bowels.
performed and to
was
a success,
but
dreaded
Friday,
The
appearances
all
pneumonia de-
veloped and death
followed
this
He
died
complication.
March
20th, at midnight.
funeral took place the follow-
Wednesday from his late resiHuntingdon Sts.,
Philadelphia, burial was made in
ing
dence, 29th and
Mt. Peace Cemetery of that
Mr. Scheuhing taught
3rd.
know
not
Mrs.
lady.
little
younger sister of Mrs.
Florence Hess Cool, ’88.
Mr. Laudig’s
address is 500
Maple St
Battle Creek, Mich.
’8q, Scheuhing, John B., died in
is
lic
schools
then
for
entered
pub-
and
drug business,
several
the
city.
in the
years,
graduating from the Philadelphia
He
College of Pharmacy.
conduct-
ed very successfully a pharmacy at
29th and
deceased
is
Huntingdon
survived by
and three children.
cident
time
the
is
ot his
same
A
that his wife
Sts.
his
The
widow
pathetic in-
was
ill
at the
death and a patient in
hospital.
Colvin (Lister) Bertha A.
have
been received announcCards
ing the arrival January 29, 1914, of
Miss Patricia Louise Lister, at the
Penna.
Lister home, Glenburn,
The little lady was most heartily
welcomed and will permanently
make her home there.
’90,
—
THE
’91,
Smith, Elizabeth,
interested and
ver}T
is
active
B. S. N. S.
greatly
in
the
securing of funds to rebuild the
Church
of
her choice, which was
by fire not long
ago at Mt. Carmel, Pa. They are
about to publish a cook book. The
totally destroyed
Quarterly
about
1
14
it.
know much
does not
However
West Ave.
write to “Bess”
She’ll do the rest.
Traub, Rev. Frank, has now
fully recovered from the severe attack of black water fever which
He and
nearly caused his death.
’93,
,
his wife expect to start on May 5th
on the return trip to his mission
work on the Coast of Liberia, Africa.
Mrs. Traub will be the only
white woman in the mission school.
’94, Patten, Frank E., who has
been the representative in this section for a western flouring mill
with headquarters
at
Scranton, has
been transferred by his companj^ to
the West.
For the present he will
make his headquarters at the home
office of
the
company
in
Minneapo-
Minn., his territory including
lis,
Southern Minnesota and South Dakota.
Later he expects to locate
in Sioux Falls.
He went to his
new field of labors about the 1st of
March.
Jenkins,
’94,
C.)
and
is
located
in
Edward G.
(Sp.
Honesdale,
Pa.,
in
the busy activities of
life
Scout Master of
Honesdale Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts
finds time to act as
of
America.
He maintains
a
warm
“Old Normal,” and
speaks kindly and graciously of her
interest
in
QUARTERLY
5
whenever and wherever he has the
opportunity.
’94, Patterson,
Howard
J.
(aca-
demic) a well known attorney of
Williamsport, Pa., has located in
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Previous to
his departure from Williamsport he
was given a testimonial luncheon at
the Ross Club of that city. A very
enjoyable time is reported.
Traub, Howard J.
Our
’95,
“boys” will “break into” politics
and we presume that ’ere long the
“girls,” just as at the Normal, will
contest with them for the privilege
and opportunity of serving their
state
And why not ?
Howard announces him-
and country.
At any
rate
self as a
candidate for the nomina-
member
sembly.
And he
tion for
of
the State As-
hopes, indeed in-
tends to win.
’95, Mensch, Lewis C. (Sp. C.)
an attorney at Catawissa, also hears
the voice of the people, “throws his
hat into the ring,” and announces
himself as a candidate for the nomination
24th
for
Quarterly
campaigns
’97,
State Senator
Senatorial
is
in
interested
the
The
District.
in
the
“boys.”
Smith, Isabelle, has a posiof our
‘
which is considered ‘perfectly
good” in the School of Ethical CulShe is finture, New York City.
ishing her second year in this work,
A local
’98, Styer, George A.
tion
paper early in March contained the
following
“George A. Styer, of
:
this county,
who
is
a senior at the
Susquehanna University
at Selins-
THE
6
won
grove, has
B. S.
the prize offered by
N.
QUARTERLY
S.
year after graduation
until
1907
the Conrad Weiser Chapter of the
when he became
Daughters of the American Revo-
bled.
lution for the best essay on a Rev-
the cerebellum after which he lost
War
olutionary
for
subject
by the seniors
’99,
signed
Perry
Carpenter,
his
contested
in the University.
position,
last
A.,
re-
June, in
Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at
Lima, N. Y., after eight years of
service as head of the department
of Mathematics, and is now teaching Mathematics in the West High
School, Rochester, N. Y.
The
school has some 1300 students, and
five teachers
who
devote
full
time
Mathematics and two who teach
His
this subject part of the time.
to
address at present
is
1
Arnett
St.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Smith (Guillot) Jennie C.,
has been a popular teacher in
’99,
who
He
physically disa-
had a cyst removed from
the power of speech, hearing of the
left ear,
came
he could not walk, and be-
entirely helpless and for three
years had to be fed by others and
for three years could not
the
Normal School diplomas. After
being in the U. of P. hospital for
two years he was pronounced in-
and since Thanksgiving
Day, 1910, has been in the Phila-
curable,
delphia
Home
for Incurables.
present address
is
48th Street and
Woodland Ave., W.
East End, Wilkes-Barre, was mar-
Pa.
ried recently
in
South Grant
the
Barre to Clinton N. Guillot of BushThe nuptial knot being
Pa
kill
tied
by the
Craven.
pastor,
The
John
B.
occurred
at
Rev.
event
It
7:30 o’clock in the morning.
a quiet one and the parties
He
much there that
the doctors think he may ultimately
recover.
His many friends hope
and pray that this may be so. His
has improved so
the Hillard Grove School building,
Street Presbyterian Church, Wilkes-
write his
own name. He was a skilled penman and for eleven years filled out
’99,
Gold,
re-elected
Guy
the
to
D.
Philadelphia,
,
was recently
New American
Association of the Brockton, Mass.
Y. M. C. A. with a very nice
Recently he
crease in salary.
inis-
sued a booklet “The Shoe City
Reader,’’ a text-book introdnciug
was
foreigners to the study of English.
were unattended. Immediately after
the ceremony they left on an exThey are
tended wedding trip.
house keeping in their own home
at Bushkill, in the Poconos, where
Mr. Guillot owns and conducts one
of the largest poultry farms in the
’99, Oler, A. Esther— Sister Mary
Clementine— has been studying for
state.
’99, Zeigler, Ira A., taught every
the degree of A. B. at the Catholic
University of America,
ton, D. C.,
and hopes
Washing-
to secure this
degree this year.
Her address
Newton
Brookland, D. C.
1038
’00,
ried
St.,
is
Kitchen, Lena M., was mar-
Tuesday,
April 7th, to John
THE
B.
S.
N. S.
R. Bateman of Alma, Mich., in the
Methodist parsonage at Bedford,
Pa., Rev. Geo. W. Fans, pastor of
and brother-in law of
the church
The groom
the bride officiated.
is
QUARTERLY
Which time the title will be
ferred by the government.
Hagenbuch
him
for the
his
ranch.
place they
will
Mrs. Bateman
is
make
which
home.
at
their
a graduate also of
the Greely, Colorado State Teacher’s College,
been
and until recently has
teaching
Rocky Ford.
the schools of
in
A
local
Mr.
em-
purpose of caring for
Rowland, located six
miles from their ranch
is
the near-
where the mail is delivered once each week
Morning
est post office
.
P/ess,
Bertha, in
’05, Allen,
attle,
—
Jan. 29.
of the assistant
Colo.
Albert, Keller B.
’oi,
at present is in the
ranger and his brother accompanied
man
Alma, Michigan,
trans-
ploy of the government as a forest
a prosperous farmer and business
of
7_
post
Wash., writes
:
the office
master of Se“I hope that
Normal teachers
paper, January 31, 1914, has the
following
“Keller B. Albert of
several of our
Reading, was united in marriage
at San Francisco
which of course would include
either coming or going by Seattle.
Although the city has been developing quite rapidly, everybody is
:
with Miss Carrie M. Rauch of Baltimore, in that city on Thursday.
The ceremony was performed by
the
former’s uncle,
Bell, pastor
the
of
Rev.
First
E.
K.
English
Lutheran Church.’’
They
will reside in
where Mr. Albert,
is
Reading, Pa.,
for the present,
located.
’03,
visit
Hagenbuch. Rae I., after a
of several weeks with his
Isaiah
Hagenbuch
and other Bloomsburg
relatives left
mother,
Mrs.
Northwas accompanied
yesterday for his ranch in
ern Nevada.
He
Clark HagenJ.
Stopping several days in
Chicago they will proceed to their
western home, going by train as far
From there they
as Elco, Nevada.
miles
by
stage,
the balance of
go 55
the w ay of about 100 miles by horse
In June Mr. Hagenbuch
back.
will have worked out his claim at
by
his brother,
buch.
r
planning
are
to take in the
Exposition
next summer,
over the passage of the
jubilant
Alaskan Railroad Bill as with the
opening up of Alaska the shipping
be very greatly
business
will
creased
the opening of the Pana-
ma
;
in-
Canal will also increase trade.
Taking it altogether I am sure you
would find Seattle a most interesting city.
itan
It
has quite a metropol-
appearance with
new
its
story building together
41
with the
advantages of the lakes, the seashore and nearby mountains.’’
’05,
House (Knittle) Mae
last issue of the
B.
The
Quarterly gave
an account of the happy marriage
of Miss House to Mr. John Knittle
It is now our very
of Catawissa.
announce
duty
to
her death at
sad
the
home
of her father, Dr.
W.
PI,
THE
8
B. S. N. S.
B.
S.
N.
QUARTERLY,
have announced the engagement of their daughter Bertha
to Mr. Heber L. Wagner, a rising
young business man of Pottsville,
phia, Pa.,
Published by the
BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
BLOOMSBURG.
QUARTERLY.
S.
Pa.
PA.
three
o’clock Friday morning, February
were
House
Normal
of
Hill
at
had
passed her 27th birthday, which
fell on the 12th of February.
She
was married on the 12th of the preMrs. Knittle
ceding November.
was ill only a little over a week and
her condition had not assumed a
serious aspect until a day or two
before her death which was caused
Funeral
by intestinal infection.
services were conducted Monday
afternoon, February 16th, by Rev.
13th, just three hours after she
Edward, and
Eisenhauer,
’09,
Miss
Mary
Hidlay,
(Sp.
’12,
C._)
married Saturday morning,
April 11th, at
the
Lutheran par-
sonage, P)spv, Pa., the Rev. O. E.
Sunday, pastor of the church offi-
Mr. Eisenhauer
ciating.
is
a pros-
perous general merchant of Mifflinville, Col.
Co., Pa., where, after an
extended wedding
trip, the}7 reside.
of the Epis-
’09, Steiner, Samuel J.
The
Bloomsburg Daily Sentinel, Jan. 19,
says
“Samuel J. Steiner, a former town boy and a former teacher
in the local high school, has opened
a Business College at Shamokin.
copal Church, interment in Rosemont Cemetery, Bloomsburg.
After Mr. Steiner resigned his position at the high school he accept-
F. O. Musser, Rector
’07,
cial
Aspiazu, Eusebio (commer-
course) has recently become the
Private Secretary
ticular
del
— of
Cuba
There
is
— Secretariare Par-
Presidente
the
Menocal of
President of Cuba.
a large salary attached to
the position.
He
is
married and
the proud father of a
is
daughMaldina
little
His mother, Mrs.
Pradera Ida de Aspiazu, a very
pleasant and interesting lady, visited the Normal School about the
middle of April and was greatly inter.
of
her son’s
Bacon, Bertha H.
Mr. and
terested in the scenes
school
’07,
life
and
labors.
Mrs. Henry F. Bacon of Philadel-
:
ed one at the
[
Lackawanna Busiuess
:
College, Scranton, he then decided
'
himself and purchased the
to try
it
Bliss
Business School,
then known,
and
has
as
it
was
succeeded
!
very well.
He
has over
150 students at the
present time and has three teachers
under him.
He
writers in that
has twenty typedepartment and it is
necessarj to get more.
7
The major-
ity of his students are high school
who have nearly
The school
is situated in the May building, corner of Commerce and Shamokin
graduates, or those
completed the course.
Streets.
:
THE
B.
S.
McHenry, Georgena.
’io,
following reached
N.
The
us through the
the Normal School wireless.
“Arrived via Stork’s express at
California, Pa., on January 29th, a
girl addressed in care of Mr. (Ti)
and Mrs. A. J. Sharadin.
To, Andrews, Ethel V., is now
living in New York City where she
has been studying voice for over a
office of
S.
QUARTERLY
9
Funeral services were held WedI W. Burrell officiating, burial in the Benton
cemetery.
nesday, April 22, Rev.
’it,
We
Megargel, Lavona.
take
from the Morning
Press of March 30th
“A marriage
announcement that will come as a
the
following
:
big surprise to their
many
friends
Prep.) died of tuberculosis, at the
Columbia county is that of Miss
Lavona Megargel, daughter of
Douglas Megargel of Orangeville,
to Horace Richards of Lightstreet,
which took place at the Presbyterian Manse at Kingston, February
home
14th.
She
year.
also has a private school.
Her address
629
is
W.
138th St.
care Cole.
To, Mann, Charles F.
grand parents, Mr. and
of his
McHenry
Mrs. Ira
Sunday
Jr., (Coll.
of Benton, Pa.,
In the
night, April 19th.
in
The
bride has been
cessful teacher at
death of Mr.
Academy and
one of
school term,
its
Mann, Benton loses
most accomplished musi-
a
the
will
very suc-
Orangeville
complete
following
her
which she
who by
his
qualities
en-
go to Scranton to make her
home with her husband, who holds
deared himself to a large circle of
a responsible position with the Del-
friends.
aware and Hudson Railroad Com-
During the great fire of 1910, Mr.
Mann fell from the roof of a burning building upon which he was
pany.
cians and a resident,
personality and
fine
standing in an attempt to stay the
will
Alexander, Beulah (Sp. C.)
at the home of her
parents, Bloomsburg, Pa., Wednes’11,
was married
progress of the flames and received
nesday, April 8th, to Mr. Benjamin
an injury which caused a gradual
R. Feldser of Lancaster.
decline of health
which ultimately
resulted in his death.
Two
years
ago, the ravages of illness were so
became an
serious that he
invalid,
but he took up the duties of his
with courage and despite the
riousness
worked
that
of
at
his
his
condition,
life
sestill
chosen profession,
of teaching
school.
A
few
days ago, he returned to his home
to die.
The wad-
ding took place at 3 o’clock in the
afternoon. Rabbi Louis Shreiber of
Danville, performed the marriage
with the beautiful Jewish ceremony.
Following an extended bridal tour
they will make their residence at
238 Howard Avenue, Lancaster,
where the groom is engaged in a
successful mercantile business.
’u, Osborne, Annette, was marOctober 1st, 1913, to Mr. How-
ried
THE
IO
They
ard P. Frantz.
Bennett
at 241
B. S. N. S.
is
student
The
He
closed
University of Pittsburgh
greatly pleased with the
tion
and
is
many
enjoying
institu-
excellent
Theie are over three
thousand students in attendance.
The L^uiversity embraces eleven
privileges.
different
He
colleges.
is
Language Group, and
in
resides at 5508
Howe
’15, Stathers,
the announce-
surprised to receive
Mr. WilDeHarrisburg, Pa.
of her marriage
liam H. Cechman,
cember 20th,
Many
at
the close
at
to
Saturday,
of the classes
making
are
arrangements for class re-unions on
Tuesda3 of Commencement Week.
Some propose to surpass in numbers
and interest anything that has hereThey will have
tofore happened.
T
to
move
year
:
The
lively.
’74, ’79,
’04, ’09
and
’84,
’12.
Registrar,
tial if
ish
following
may
you
that
’94,
’99,
communiH. Jenkins, the
adequate prepara-
be made.
This
is
essen-
desire the school to furn-
banquets.
and ’04
’89,
The
classes of ’89,
will be guests of the school.
Season
of
sixteen
37, B. S.
9,
Bucknell Uni.
21,
B. S.
Alumni
22, B.
S. 16.
Jan. 10, Luz. Co.
N.
S.
S., 42.
17,
Shenandoah Collegiate
N. S. 64.
Jan. 23, Min. and Mech. Institute, 12, B. S. N. S. 63.
Jan. 31, Hazleton Y. M. C. A.
14, B. S. N. S. 48.
Feb. 7, Millersville S. N. S. 25,
B. S. N. S. 64.
Feb. 10, Min. and Mech. Inst.,
Freeland, 8, B. S. N. S. 23.
Feb. 11, Hazleton Y. M. C. A.
38, B. S. X. S., 24.
Feb. 13, Shippensburg S. N. S.,
20, B. S. N. S. 46.
Feb. 19, Burnham 19, B. S. N.
18, B. S.
5.. 24.
Shippensburg S. N. S.
N. S. 32.
Feb. 27, Gettysburg Col. 36, B.
N. S., 19.
Mar. 7, Burnham, 7, B. S. N. S.
Feb. 20,
24, B. S.
Please
cate with Prof. F.
tions
Jan.
should hold reunions this
classes
Ball
record
Gettysburg Col.
8,
Jan.
friends were
Basket
a
S. 24.
N.
St.
Katherine L-, with-
drew from the school
Her
of the Fall term.
ment
He
wdth
Jan.
N.
continu-
is
ing also the study of Greek.
recent
games played, ten of which were
won by our boys.
THE SCHEDULE.
the
Modern
Latin and
college in the
A.tHletics.
are at home,
Luzerne, Pa.
St.,
’12, Potts, P. Clive, is a
at the
QUARTERLY
S.
70
-
Mar.
N. S.,
Mar.
13,
Wilkes-Barre 31, B. S.
25.
14,
Scranton 33,
B. S.
N.
5., 32.
The
4th
base ball season opened Apr.
with Bucknell University at
—
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
Lewisburg. The showing made by
team was encouraging even
though they did return with the
The mashort end of a 7-2 score.
terial looks promising for a good
the
representative school team.
Our old friend J. Pluvius has
played havoc with the early plans
of Mgr. Schmaltz by spoiling two
home games
Gettysburg
Harrisburg drawing
for April,
and
College
QUARTERLY
Apr.
i
B. S.
N.
Redlhamer,
Smith, If.,
Leidich,
Curley,
H.
0.
A.
E.
I
1
2
2b, 2
I
1
3
O
O
O
Aten,
cf.
ss.
rf.
Ramage,
O
1
0
1
I
0
0
I
1
2
O
1
c.
Eves, 3b,
Schilds,
1
1
ib,
Gordon,
S.
1
rf.
0
0
0
0
O
O
8
0
I
I
9
2
O
O
0
0
2
I
O
O
0
0
7421
3
1
i,Minersville
25,
June
June
June
Academy
Bellefonte
Smaltz Bros.
Gettysburg College away.
“
10, Shippensburg N.S.
5,
9,
.*.
.
PHilologian Society.
I
— —0 — —O
High School.
Hbg. P. R.R. Y.M.C.A,
17, Lock Haven Normal.
18, Stroudsburg S.N.S. away
24, Lock Haven Normal
1
15,
May 2, Dickinson Seminary.
May 6, Anthracites of Glen Lyon.
May 8, Open.
May 9, Conway Hall, away.
May 16, Bellefonte Academy.
May 23, Conway Hall.
May 27, Taylor A. B. B. T.
June 3, Wyoming SeminarjL
ith.
R.
Kelsey, p
8,
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
away.
Apr.
away.
the rain checks.
April
1
Bucknell Univ. away.
Gettysburg College.
4,
Apr.
Apr.
1
The following
ed
officers were electbeginning of the Spring
at the
term
President— Charles K. Smith.
Vice Pres,— Margaret Tonry.
:
Minersville.
Clapprer,
ss.
W. Wagner, 2b,
Schenck,
ib,
Malley, 3b,
Wagner,
Dietz,
c.
rf.,
Harvey,
If.
Alexis, cf.
Nevils, p.
R.
H.
O
I
O
O
I
2
O
O
O
O
A.
E.
0
r
O
2
3
I
0
2
0
O
O
O
O
O
I
5
2
2
5
1
1
0
O
O
O
O
O
O.
0
0
1
1
2
O
— — — — —
4
3
I
1
18
7
4
Ray
Captain
Leidich,
;
;
J.
Registrar
Treas.
W.
E. R. Schmaltz,
— James Curly.
— Fred Johnson.
—
Marshal Glenis Rickert.
Asst. Marshal
Carlton Roberts.
—
Calliepian Society.
The
BASE BALL SCHEDULE, 1914.
Weimer, Coach
Manager.
— Alma Mann.
—Jennie Roberts.
Corres. Sec. — Beatrice Roth.
Rec. Sec.
Asst. Rec. Sec.
society has
been very sucwork during
cessful in its literary
Each and every
taking
has been
an active
the past term.
member
THE
12
The reunion
part.
B.
S.
N.
held Feb. 21,
proved to be a success, especially
production of
so in the
“The
son's play,
From
will
Silent
Ben Jen-
Woman.”
appearances the society
its
former standard
all
surpass
during the coming term.
Y.
wTc. A.
The Spring term work begins
hopefully with a new cabinet and a
number of new members. The
election held just before vacation
resulted in the selection of the following
officers
—
;
Mary Brower.
President
Vice President Edith Bray.
Secretary
Maud Pannebaker.
—
—
—
Treasurer Rachel Tubbs.
Third Advisory Member
— Miss
Hardy.
Annual Examinations
The annual
State
Board exami-
scheduled for Monday,
June 15th, at 9 a. m. If the examiners so desire they may begin
on the previous Saturday. Those
candidates who need to be examined by the Faculty in order to be
recommended to the State Board
should present themselves on Tuesday, June 9th, at 9 a. m.
Only Juniors, Seniors and postgraduates will be examined by the
State Board.
from
1st
Certified graduates
Grade High Schools are admitted
to the Junior year without examinations
is
nation.
Those from High Schools of the
2nd Grade are admitted to the second year, and those from High
Schools of the 3rd Grade are admitted to the first year of the course
without examination.
person who desires to be ad-
A
S.
QUARTERLY.
mitted to the second or the third
year without having previously attended an accredited high school.,
must have a
certificate of
a
com-
missioned Superintendent of Schools
showing that he has passed the
branches of the first year or the
first and second years,
with his
standing in those branches, or must
pass a satisfactory examination by
the Faculty in said branches, or be
conditioned in
them.
But the
studies in w'hieh any one is conditioned under this rule or any one
of the rules above, shall not foot
up more than 320 weeks.
Students entering on certificate
need not present themselves before
Sept. 1st, but should have their applications on file as early as possible in order to secure rooms. Blank
forms will be supplied on request.
Commencement Events
June 20tH
to
24th,
'\^r
Saturday 8:15 p. m., Recital Musical Department.
Sunday 3:30 p. m., Auditorium,
Baccalaureate Exercises.
p. m., Campus,
Sunday 7:00
Song
Service.
Monday
3:30 p. m., Mt. Olympus,
Base Ball, ’Varsity vs. Alumni.
Monday 8:15 p. m., Auditorium,
Drama, Class
of 19(4.
Tuesday, Mt. Olympus Field Day.
Tuesday, 2-5 p. m
Class Rooms,
Class Reunions.
Tuesday, Campus, Ivy Exercises.
Tuesday, 8:15 p. in., Auditorium,
,
Class
Day
Exercises.
Wednesday, 10 a. m., Auditorium,
Commencement.
Wednesday, 12 m., Auditorium,
Business meeting of Alumni Association.
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept 1st,
1914.
the:
b. s. n. s.
Quarterly.
"Entered as second-class matter July
i,
OCTOBER,
VOL. XX
Bloomsburg
The
than
old
in
campus is more
The lawn
ever.
attractive
between
is no
but a beautiful expanse
Science Hall and the Chapel
longer red,
of
From
well kept verdure.
the
main entrance of the campus up to
the girls’ dormitory there is now,
thru the generosity of the class of
concrete walk
1912, a uniform
which much improves appearances
especially' at the terrace and around
the southern end of the Chapel.
Supt. Freas succeeds in keeping not
only the interior of
all
the buildings
clean, but also the entire surround-
ings
like a park.
farming
His successful
contributes
much
that
otherwise would be impossible to
supply, in these days of high prices,
to the table.
Having survived the
inevitable
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
igog, at the post office at
under the Act or July
16. i8g4.’’
1914
NO. »
High School and Normal School
work which has already turned
more High School graduates than
ever before to the Normal Schools,
and which will be more effective
still
when
the remaining difficulties
attending the beginning of such
adjustments shall have been re-
moved by mutual conferences.
in the public schools.
Graduates, so long as the Normal
Schools are faithful to their trust,
who
are
recommended by the Fac-
ulty, will be
admitted
Freshman, but
classes of Cornell
Universities,
the
to
Thus we
agogical
studies.
come
have more teachers
to
ly the quality' of the
closest
affairs believe to be
perity both for itself
touch with
an era of prosand for the pub-
schools.
The four years’ course
has made possible a co-ordination of
lic
the
doubtless very
soon to those of colleges and of other
universities, as they come to recognize the cultural value of ped-
years, the school has entered
in
to
Sophomore
and of Michigan
are college graduates.
what those
not
and
shrinkage in attendance due to the
lengthening of the course to four
upon
In
another way the four years’ course
of study will improve the teaching
noteworthy' step
commonwealth,
is
shall
who
While this
improving greatteaching in the
same time
increasing attendance at the Normal Schools, for the class of 1915 is
it
at the
is
67
per cent, larger than
1914; and the class of 1916
is
that
of
already
—
THE
2
larger
B. S. N. S.
by 140 per
cent., or in other
240 per cent of the number in that of 1914; and of these 80
per cent, are graduates of High
words,
is
Schools.
Some
the
of
Universities
and
QUARTERLY
resigned the rectorship of the Belle-
Carolina
he
by
Bishop Cheshire as rector of the
Pro-Cathedral of that diocese. His
Colleges admitting students to full
many
of his continued activity
school are
ularity.
Bucknell.
will
where
has accepted an appointment
go to North
standing on certificates from this
:
He
fonte Episcopal Church.
friends will be pleased to hear
from a
The
and popis taken
foregoing
local paper.
Colgate.
Miss Mary L. Hastings
Cornell.
—
a
mem-
Columbia.
Dickinson.
Elmira.
Gettysburg.
ber of the Faculty during the years
Lafayette.
by
Medico- Chi.
to
1877-84, spent
Summer
a
few
days this
Blooms-
visiting friends in
burg. She was very happily greeted
all who were fortunate enough
meet her.
Oberlin.
A. Bruce Black
State of Penn’a.
— teacher
of pen-
Trinity.
manship at the Normal School
United
left Bloomsburg and the
University of Michigan.
States immediately following
University of Penn’a.
mencement
University of Wisconsin.
pressed intention of touring Europe.
Syracuse.
last
Com-
June, with the ex-
Ursinus.
He
Wesleyan.
touring, but certain peculiar condi-
Williams.
tions arising on the continent induced him to change his plans, and
He returned
thereby hangs a tale.
to this country in safety, after some
tribulations and is now as enthu-
Wilson.
Women’s College
of Baltimore.
University of Toronto
— (Canada)
Alumni.
The Quarterly
Alumni
desires to hear
reached Europe and did some
siastically as ever at
from
partment
work
in the school.
in his de-
Many
of
the institution. Please
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
his experiences abroad are very in-
No. 203.
ber of the Faculty for several years
all
of
—
Rev. John Hewitt Principal of
the NormaljSchool, 1872-3, recently
teresting.
Prof. Chas. A.
—
Leonard
—a
mem-
residing in Troy, Pa.
is now
Cards have been received from Prof.
THE
B.
S.
N.
and Mrs. Leonard announcing the
Sept. 28th, at their
arrival,
home
Helen Leonard
Miss Charlotte will be one year old
of Miss Charlotte
28th,
Sept.
The Quarterly
1915.
S.
QUARTERLY
3
principal of the Atlantic Collegiate
Institute,
Superintendent
of
the
County Public Schools, and Superintendent of the City Graded School.
He
has resigned the position of City
A
and their many friends extend con-
Superintendent.
gratulations.
of the citizens of Pllizabeth City
public meeting
was
held on the evening of August 27th,
Fannie
Miss
M.
Mitchell,
in
charge of the department of Domestic Science, and Mrs. Mary Kendall,
Matron of the School, have been
sorely
bereaved
by the death of
their mother, Mrs.
Ruth
Miller, at
home in Binghamton, N. Y.,
Sunday Sept. 20, 1914.
The tender sympathy of all conher
nected with the School, as well as
many
their
ity, is
commun-
friends in the
sincerely extended.
’70.
Rupert, Eva,
is
teaching in
a girl’s school in Albemarle, N. C.
to
do honor
Mayor
of
resolutions of
convention in Hartford, Conn.
twentieth.
Buckingham, Dr. Hugh,
is
very successful Physician and
Surgeon at Mehaffey, Pa. He attended the
Commencement
of 1913
and, alone, celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of his graduation.
appeared to greatly enjoy the
to his Alma Mater.
’74.
teaching
lina
He
visit
Sheep, Lloyd S has been
many years in North Caro,
and has been connected with
the schools of Elizabeth
thirty-five
years.
He
City for
has
been
The
and
complimen-
presided
a very
The
most glowing tributes were paid to
his high moral and Christian charA
acter, and educational ability.
gold watch and chain were presented as a token of the esteem in which
he was held.
’75.
Evans, Lorena G.. a teacher in the Harrisburg High School,
visited the Normal School Oct. ia,
and was warmly greeted. She is
Secretary of the Class of ’75 and is
making arrangements for the reunion of that class next June.
We
that will be.
’73.
city
tary character tvere adopted.
She with an associate teacher, Miss
Houser, passed a week or more in
Bloomsburg the latter part of July.
They were on their way to attend a
a
Sheep.
to Prof.
the
hardly dare state what anniversary
It is
more than the
Sweeney, Chas. P. (State
May, the
Superintendency of the Darby Pub’84.
,
Certificate) resigned, last
lic
Schools.
He
is
now endeavor-
to regain his health.
Low, Helen M.,(Sp. Course)
Lime Ridge, Pa.,
Thursday afternoon, September 3rd,
She was taken ill Tuesday
1914.
’84.
died at her home,
night, Sept. 1st, and rapidly failed.
Heart disease was the cause of hei
She was a member of the
D. A. R. and of the Century Club
death.
*
—
THE
4
Bloomsburg,
of
P.
was actively
and
S.
N.
QUARTERLY
S.
we
lonely than
who watches
are,
interested in the literary life of the
eagerly the advent of The Quarterly
town.
Funeral services were held
hoping
at the
home, Saturday afternoon. Interment in the family plot in Pine
Grove Cemetery, Berwick, Pa
’84.
Eckburt, CLupfer) Lottie
D., may now be addressed at 266 N.
25th St., Portland, Oregon.
Miller, (Melick) Annie, now’
’85.
,
a
happy housekeeper
at
wrote a very kindly
Media, Pa.,
to the
letter
editor of this department sometime
We
ago.
take the liberty to quote
We
therefrom.
will
forgive
came
in this
I sat
right
less of the
are
‘
us.
‘
Annie
sure
The Quarterly
morning and
as usual
down to read it, regardmany little duties which
kept peeping over
my
shoulders to
what was luring me away from
them.
I want to commend my
Alma Mater for the school spirit
which prompts her to try, at least,
to keep in touch with her graduates.
It seems to me that those of the
see
earlier
years are not appreciating
the privilege
—or are they not
ested in Old
Normal any longer
inter?
that so few items appear from the
graduates of the eighties.
years
roll
’round
— they take
— the
As
the
happy years
us farther and farther
away from our youth and from our
Let
class.
time
this
me
news
for
,
of his
urge then, through
you, that at least those of us
who
graduated
over
new
in the eighties turn
and for the sake of the
send a little personal
item once a year.” We most heartily commend this spirit and trust
a
leaf
other one,
many
that
will
take
their
to
it
hearts.
Bruce T
is a
Wittenberg College,
Springfield, 111
A local paper of
August says: Doctor Birch is a
Bloomsburg boy and his legion of
Birch, Dr.
’85.
,
Professor at
.
friends are glad to note his success.
He
is
an instructor
in a
Lutheran
is one of
the Luth-
College at Springfield and
the rising young
men
of
eran church.
Hagenbuch (Holmes) Cora
’85.
E.
— Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes, on the
evening of
May
22, celebrated the
t
wedding
First and
Silver Anniversary of their
home, corner of
Bloomsburg. Intimate
friends, relatives and members of the
original 'wedding part} were presThe rooms of the house were
ent.
at
their
West
Sts.,
7
beautifully decorated with
and plants.
A
flowers
wedding supper was
served at 6 o’clock and the guests
spent the evening at the home.
k
In
word,
the party were the bridesmaid and
then, often brings back in
the reading the joy of a whole year.
groomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holmes (Edith V. Ent ’85). Many
!!
And
of the guests present attended the
so
wedding twenty-five years ago.
’85, McNiff, M. Katherine (Sci.
ft
schoolmates, but
now and
a
printed
away off
from the rest of us, somewhere is a
class-mate a little more isolated and
is it
not possible that
—
THE
B. S. N. S.
The Harrisburg Telegraph
C. ’Sg).
declares that Miss McNiff has
QUARTERIY
tion
dem-
5
The Normal
Scranton.
in
School was well represented
in the
onstrated beyond question the prac-
general program, Miss Martha Rob-
tical side
ison, ’92,
of
Latin as a subject for
public school study.
ment
In an exhibit
work in Latin in the Central
High School last spring, were found
pupils,
charts
prepared by
illustrating
the study of
the
that department
her
and German
utation
benefits of
;
of physiology,
sented the
zool-
tracing
our
the origin of the ideas of
finest
architecture,
sculpture,
mural decorations, etc.
to ancient Greece and Rome. They
have invaded the domain of manual training by constructing a modpaintings,
el
of
Caesar’s bridge,
a
scorpio,
vinea, assaulting tower, a plueus, a
papyrus (liber), a Roman
temple, an agger, a Roman camp,
and relief maps of ancient Rome
and “Omnis Gallia.”
An hour spent at this exhibition
will convince the most skeptical
that Latin is by no means a ‘‘dead
language,” but that it is very much
alive when handled by a live teachroll of
teacher,
work
of the Cradle
Roll
department.
’87,
;
;
beginner’s
;
medicine
and modern inventions
a comparison of ancient and modern thought
in such topics as the high cost of
living, woman’s suffrage, municipal elections and divorce
also cards
a
as
a well earned rep-
spoke on some phase of that work
and Miss Eunice Spear, ’02, pre-
Latin to a student of
physics, chemistry,
depart-
the state
in
Miss Mabel Moy-
;
who has
er, ’97,
English, French, Italian, Spanish,
ogy,
work
presented the plans and purposes of
of the
125 large
new
Supt. of the
of rural
*
Henry
Maude and Mr.
Smith, K.
J.
Fausel, were married
in
Chicago, Thursday, July 16, 1914.
‘‘The groom
A local paper says
:
is
in
very well and favorably
known
town, having been employed by
the school for
some
ball
While
Normal base
years.
here he played on the
For several years he
team.
has been engaged as a physical director
Chicago
in
has been
and
studying medicine.
The
bride
first
came
to the school
as a critic
teacher and
bined that
work with
later
Model School.
cipal of the
com-
that of prin-
In her
work she was exceptionally efficient
and under her the Model School
reached
standard.
are
an
exceptionally
Her
many and warm.”
side in
Chicago
high
friendships in town
at 1441
They
re-
Cuyler Ave.
schools
(Clapham) Ada, with
Mr. Iohn Clapham,
arrived in Bloomsburg early in May
as refugees from Mexico, leaving
at
everything behind them
’88, Yetter,
er.
’87, Yetter,
the Bloomsburg public
was one of the adjudicators
the great Sunday School Musical
Music
I
O. H., Supervisor of
in
Contest at the recent State Conven-
her husband,
stricken country.
They
in
that
consider
THE
6
B.
QUARTERLY.
N. S.
S.
themselves fortunate to
have
es-
State College.
caped
The
ac-
gaged
with
counts of
their
some
lives
of their experiences
Mr.
are interesting and thrilling.
Clapham was
the
representative of
a
Mergenthaler Linotype Com-
She has been en-
high school teaching for a
in
number of years and
was assistant principal
this
School
at
last
f:
:
year
High
of the
Shinglehouse, Potter Co
l'
1
,
Pa
pany as an erector of Linotypes,
and has been in Mexico several
years, his work taking him into
’90,
Hayman, Adda, (Supplementary Course 1904) took at dif-
nearly every part of the Republic.
graduation, additional
LaWall, Dr. Chas. H. (Sp
Coll. Prep.) has once more achieved
distinction by discovering a substitute for potassium permanganate
used in disinfecting rooms follow-
Normal thus securing
ferent
subsequent
times,
o
her
to
;
;
;
’88,
contagious
ing cases of
diseases.
has also taken
and
Bucknell
enth year in
Full
details
of
the
use of this valuable substitute
published in a recent
number
is
of the
American Medical Journal. This is
but one example of how the terrible war will make this country
more independent of Europe than
ever before.
three
a year’s
She
She
is
at
also
I
Potter
Potter
and her eleventh year of
Miss
have
been published.
wrote a
ago she
Some
song,
“Dimples” which was put to music
and published. She and her sister
the attendance record of Congress-
have their home at
Turbotville, Pa., and spend a por-
men
tion of their vacations there.
Hon. John V.
Lesher,
’90,
In
published recently in the Phil-
adelphia Record
on the
list.
re-election.
(.Sp.
John was second
,
He
is
a candidate for
Dr. T. C. Harter, ’78,
Course),
is
an
democratic candidate
’90,
Hayman,
independent
Eleanor, has, since
number
still
of
advanced subjects to her diploma
and has taken special courses at
Susquehanna University and at
n
1
to
J
(
c
S
It is
permanent address.
Johnston, Samuel J., has acquired the Columbia Park farm at
Lime Ridge, the former owner
their
’93,
reserving the Park.
also.
her graduation, added a
Eleanor
0
Adda has
been doing some writing, and
of her rhymes and short stor-
time
t
County high
some
ies
11
5
Austin,
high school work.
1
principal of
Co., and last year finished her sev-
schools,
p
Cornell Univer-
assistant
the high school at
work
[
courses at
special
State College and
was evident
would cease.
importation
the
Supplementary Course.
sity.
the
at the
year diploma and also the diploma
of the
This drug was entirely made in
Germany, and the European War
caused an alarming situation as it
that
work
He
will even-
tually devote the entire farm to the
and hogs.
S
a
0
n
g
Mr.
J
Johnston will continue to represent
the Publishing Company with
whom he has been engaged for sev-
0
raising of poultry
I
t
THE
S
B.
N.
QUARTERLY
worth
eral years
Wm.
Evans,
’94,
S.
W., was
re-
7
League.
Briggs,
Luln
Miss
was an
’89,
only
C.
sister.
elected Superintendent of the Pub-
Funeral sesvices were held Wednes-
Schools of Columbia County by
day, April 29, conducted by Rev.
E. R. Heckman, pastor of the First
lic
a nearly two-thirds
and
majority,
determined
a
this too, after
effort
on the part of certain politicians to
M. E. Church
terment
defeat him.
Swartz,
’96,
’94, Patterson, J.
Howard
(^Aca-
of Bloomsburg.
member
In-
Roseinont Cemetery
in
another
Myrtle,
on
summer. Her
of the Faculty to
start
demic) formerly of the Williamsport Bar announces that he has
experiences in very
moved
were very similar to those of Mr.
his
law
offices to
1325 Arch
a tour of
Europe
last
many
respects
Street, Philadelphia.
Black,
Marvin, A. W., was elected
Superintendent of the Schools of
department.
Dickson City, Lackawanna Co.
’95, Derr, Charles W., was
with her usual force and vigor
prosecuting her work in the depart-
’95.
elected
Superintendent
Schools of Montour County.
re*
of the
His
she
is
ment
referred
safely
tries.
now holding
responsible position in
again in
spent a short
all of us,
Del.,
in
this
to say
that
earlier
it
in the
of English.
interesting
opponent was Fred. W. Diehl, ’09.
’93, Norman, George (Coll. P.)
Wilmington,
to
Suffice
Normal and
She had many
and saw
experiences
mobilization of troops in four coun-
She
is
the
glad that she
is
United States.
The Quarterly
once
We,
includ-
time in his old hometown early in
ed are equally as glad.
June.
Brown, Vida F., was marJames L. HoagThe ceremony
land of Berwick.
was performed in Maryland. Miss
Brown was a teacher in the West
Berwick Schools. Mr. Hoagland
is employed in the finishing department of the steel plant at Berwick.
’96, Miller, Chas. W. Jr., U. S.
’96,
’95, Maize, Edith, was chosen as
Critic
Teacher
created by
the
Mary Witmau,
to
fill
the vacancy
resignation of Miss
’06.
’95, Briggs, Gertrude, died at the
home of her parents in Bloomsburg,
Sunday afternoon, April 26, after
a lingering illness for several
months of Bright’s disease. She
was a member of the first class to
ried in Jul}', to Mr.
Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Needles,
with his wife visited relatives
and the Normal School
Cal.,
graduate from the local high school.
and
She was well known throughout
in
the county having taught in several
of the county schools.
She was
greeted.
especially
and
in the
church work
Sunday School and Epactive
in
friends,
June.
’96,
L.,
cordially
O’Malley (Sullivan) Mary
teaching at Greenwich, N. J.
County Superintendent speaks
is
The
They were
THE
8
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
well of her work.
partment. She
Moyer, Mabel, who has been
teaching very successfully in the
public schools of Bloomsburg, was
elected Critic Teacher at the Normal School to take the position
made vacant by the resignation,
last June, of Miss Anna S. Van-
Teacher for the 4th, 5th, and 6th
grades, for which she is specially
q lalified. having been a teacher for
’97,
Wyck.
Vanderslice, Helen
’97.
sed her
Summer
vacation
her brother,
Geo.
and
Panama.
famil}' in
J.
M
,
pas-
visiting
Vanderslice
Schools
Superintendent
of
Sharpsville, Pa.,
was married, June
in
6th, to Miss Pauline Rink, of Light
The ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. M. H. KrumPa.
Street,
bine at the Grace Lutheran Church
in
Altoona.
The
fact of the
mar-
riage did not leak out to the public
until late in September.
’97.
Low, O. Zerbin, was sadly
bereaved Thursday, July 9, by the
death of his wife after a brief ill-
catarrhal pneumonia.
ness of
is
She
survived by three small children.
Barton, Spencer and Virginia, the
last
but twelve days old. Mrs.
Low
w as one
of Orangeville’s most highesteemed young women. She
was an earnest Christian v, orker.
Her loss wall be keenly felt by the
family and by the community.
’98.
Balliet, Blanche P
who
completed at Cornell University the
work for the degree A. B. has been
elected a member of the Faculty at
r
ly
7
,
the
Lock Haven Normal School.
She
is
teaching in the Science De-
as Critic
acts
several years in the grades at Wil-
The new Principal of
Normal School at Lock Haven
liamsport.
the
was formerly Superintendent
of the
Williamsport City Schools and
knew
Miss Balliet’s successful
of
there.
We
Lock Haven. Miss
work
and
had been
English in the
congratulate
her
Balliet
elected instructor in
Allabach, C. M., Assistant
’97.
also
Williamsport High School.
’98.
the
We
Miller, Gertrude.
following
from
take
The Morning
Announcements
June 22.
have been received by Bloomsburg
friends of the marriage of Miss
Gertrude Miller, daughter of C. W.
Miller, Esq
of town, to Hatford
Marvin Postle, at Seattle, Washington, June 17th.
Miss Miller has been teaching for
some time in California, and the
groom is a mining engineer and employed for some time by the largest
gold mining company in Alaska.
Press,
,
They
will
their
already furnished
reside,
after July
1,
home
in
in
Thane, Alaska.
’98.
Tucker, James C is Principal of the Lynn, Mass. IndusA series of weekly
trial School.
lectures have been given in that
city and on Aug. 29, Prof. Tucker
spoke on the subject
Manual
Training versus Industrial Training. The lecture was a good one.
’98.
Zeigler, Ira A.
The class
of ’99 in reunion assembled last
,
:
THE
B. S.
June kindly remembered their
He
mate.
preciation
N.
“My
:
thanks increase
much
my
remembrance from
QUARTERLY
class
writes the following ap-
to praise for the
S.
appreciated
111
dence
To
in
thoughtful
kindness have contributed
my
assure
greatest thanks and apprecia-
be remembered,
“Tis sweet to
I.
attended the
at
She was a teacher
and Supervisory Principal of the
Philadelphia, Pa.
August
25th,
to the
editor of this department, Mr. Zeig:
“‘Pete
Reilly, a
of the class of '99 paid
me
member
a pleas-
ant visit this morning.”
is
:
“The
— The
Morning Press Aug. 25th, says
“F. Herman Fritz, who had a very
:
,
the breakfast bell.”
’00, Letson, Blanche. Cards have
been received announcing the marriage, Saturday, Aug. 8th, of Miss
Letson to Mr. Herbert Clyde MacAmis, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. They
are at
home
’00,
year in a private school in Penningthe
new
position being
promotion.”
Dennis, Lindley H.
’99.
a local paper,
May
— From
we glean
“A
a graduate of
Bloomsburg
class of
home
in
1900,
Normal School,
passed away at her
Firwood,
Barre, following a
in line of
take the
a local paper, Sat-
the
teach this
We
Lewis, Olive.
following from
Narberth Schools,
J.,
Tennes-
at Greeueville,
successful year as principal of the
N.
Nor-
fastening clothing and putting
urday, June 13:
Miss Olive Lewis,
will
of
frantic efforts
see.
Herman
F.
Fritz,
’99.
Public School, Harrisburg,
humorous reminder
steps were descended in answer to
Ave.,
’99.
note,
A
the finishing touch to toilets as the
Woodlawn
W.
ton,
Uni-
versity of Chicago, earning the de-
mal days
— Thanks with a capital “T.”
Reilly, Michael E. — In a
says
26,
Pa.
A. Zeigler,
48th St. and
ler
at 149 St. James Place, Apt.
Atlantic City, N. J.
After
Downey
a pleasant thing to find,
In affection deep,
special
Anna (Mrs. J. G.
housekeeper with resi-
a
graduation she
in
That although you are absent,
You still are kept in mind.”
P. S.
is
gree of Ph. B.
tion.”
And
with
Sandoe,
magnificent spray of gladiolas and
who
is
.
’99.
Hake)
those
Arthur,
Compagnie Morana Co., with
offices at 1 ) S. La Salle St, Chicago,
of the class of ’99 B. S. N. S. in a
roses.
P'ortune,
’99.
the
mates
class
9
near Wilkesnervous break-
down.
She was taken suddenly
ill
while
son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
attending a school picnic on
Wed-
Lindley H. Dennis, of Harrisburg,
Mr. Dennis is head of the
Pa.
the next morniug,
Agricultural department of the State
tending to her duties
6,
Department of Education.
nesday and although not well on
Her
insisted
on
at-
at school.
sickness was brought on, tc
THE
IO
by her devotion to
was one of the most
a large extent
1
school and she
popular and
B. S. N. S.
efficient teachers in the
QUARTERLY
’ot,
was married
Mr.
William
C. Leach
23,
of Blair, Nevada, in the Reformed
Church, Bloomsburg, Pa. The marriage is the culmination of a romance which started at a Sunday
School Convention at Zurich, Switzerland, last summer, to which they
were both delegates. Mrs. Leach
is a well known and popular joung
woman of town and has been active as a worker in the Reformed
'oo, Beagle. Jennie,
June
to
Church Sunday School.
Mr. Leach is a graduate of the
Macomb, Illinois High School and
Business
home
’00,
ter S.
They
College.
are
at
Nev.
at Blair,
were married Saturday, October
M. E. Church
at the First
Pittston,
Rev.
G.
T.
3,
West
of
Dickinson,
pastor of the church officiated. Miss
Hughes has been a teacher in the
West Pittston schools for a number
Mr. Garman is a young
of years.
man
He
of estimable character.
is
employed by the People’s Light Co.
of
They
Pittston.
home”
after
303 Fourth
Nov.
St.,
’01, Jones,
1,
West
will
in a
be
“at
new home
Pittston.
Martha, spent some
time this
summer
taking a
special
at State College,
course in
High
She has been promoted to assistant principal of the
Shickshinny high school.
School work.
is
now
in
been
Bloomscharge of
A
daughter
has
at
office.
’oi,
Smith, Ralph.
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, Monday, April 27.
M s.
Smith was formerly Miss Fannie
Comstock,
’05.
Keller (Ritter) Edith E. of
’01,
Huntingdon,
child spent the
burg and
’oi,
W. Va„ and little
summer in Blooms-
vicinity.
At
Eggleston, Daisy E.
a
recent meetiug of the school board
Wilkes Barre Miss Eggleston
was granted leave of absence from
Sept. 26, until January 1, 1915.
At the same meeting of the board
six regular teachers were appointed,
of
three of
Hughes, Mary O. and WalGarman of West Pittston,
postmaster
burg, Pa., and
the
district.
Maust, Jacob H.,
appointed
whom
are graduates of the
Bloomsburg Normal School.
’02,
Reice (Irvin)
The
Helen.
Morning Press July 21, says ‘‘Mr.
and Mrs. James Irvin, the latter
formerly Miss Helen Reice of town,
who left for Seattle, Washington,
following their marriage in June
with the expectation of making
their home there and where Mr.
Irvin had accepted a position with
the government, are on their way
:
,
and will return to Renovo,
where Mr. Irvin will resume his
east
position
with
the
Pennsylvania
Anna
(Music, Coll.
Railroad Co.
’02,
Creasy,
Prep. ’03), and Earl F. John were
married at the home of the bride’s
father,
burg,
Mr. S. C. Creasy, Blooms-
May
21, 1914.
Rev. E. R.
THE
B.
S.
N.
Heckman of the First Methodist
Church, pastor of both bride and
groom, officiated. The marriage
was solemnized in the presence of a
large
number
of
invited
guests.
Farmers
Nat. Bank of Bloomsburg, and is
very favorably known in the community. Both bride and groom have
been very active in the work of the
M. E. Church in Bloomsburg. They
make their home in a newly furnished house on West Third Street.
’02.
Balliet, Hadassa was made
Mr. John
is
a teller in the
first
assistant in one of the Williams-
port
Grammar Schools.
For
a time
she was acting principal owing to
S.
QUARTERLY
We
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
Thej reside
in
Beaver Valley where
the groom teaches school.
’02, Francis, Mary E. (Mrs. G.
H. Gendall) now resides in Roxbury, N. Y., where her husband
has charge of Y. M. C. A. work of
Delaware county. They have a
year old son.
’03, Albert,
Charles L., located
in the Insurance
in Wilkes-Barre,
and Real Estate business, conducta party leaving Wilkes-Barre
July 20th on a tour of New England states, returning on the 25th.
ed
’04, Riddle, Silas(Sp. Coll.
Prep.)
1
has resigned his
Hall
the North American
position of City
reporter for
The
accept the
to
Hall
reporter foi
the afternoon edition
Ledger.
of the Public
position
comes
promotion, news of which
received
gladly
by
many Bloomsburg
’04,
Press,
:
Silas S. Riddle
as a
will be
Mr.
Riddle'?
friends.
Ruth T. The enRuth T. Turner
Turner,
gagement
of Miss
Alto, Cal., to David G.
Martin of San Francisco, was announced last spring. We have no
of Palo
further information.
’04,
Rhodomoyer, Mae became
the bride of Oliver Klingerman ’09,
at the home of the bride’s mother
The
in Bloomsburg, June 30th.
ceremony which took place at 7
o’clock in the morning was performed by Rev. S. C. Dickson, pas-
1
position as City
the illness of the principal.
’02,
from the Morning
clip
Sept.
1
t
now
Richart
residing
in
(Course)
New
Bessie,
Jersey, spent
several days, in June, with relatives
and friends
in
She
Bloomsburg.
attended the tenth
anniversary of
her class at the Normal.
’04,
Cryder, Harold C. was chos-
June, class orator and his?
by the Seniors of the Philadelphia Dental College. His photograph appeared in one of the Phila-
en
last
torian
delphia papers.
caster,
’04,
He located
at
Lan
:
Pa
Bonham, May (Mrs. Lewis
Sellencit) died at her
home
in
Utah,
She had not been
3,
well for some time, but news of her
death was a severe shock to her
She taught
family and friends.
school in Minnesota where she met
Mr. Sellencit, who with two childApril
1914.
ren survive.
’04, Challis,
Anna
E. has resign;
ed as teacher of Physical Culture
al
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
B.
S.
N.
QUARTERLY,
’04, Fletcher,
Published by the
BLOO WSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH
’04,
and
the same
Washington Irving High
She is
School, New York City.
located at Irving Place and 16th
Rye Seminary, and teaches
Cooke, Edith S. is now Mrs.
Fairchilds, and resides at
913 W. Front St., Berwick.
'04, Eister, Allen B. and wife
(Helen L. Warded, ’07), spent
Tuesday of Commencement week at
They are located at
Walker St., Upper Sandus-
ky, Ohio, where Mr. Eister is engaged as an electrical engineer for
the Penna. R. R.
’04, Goyituey, Anna (Mrs. Fred
W. Canfield) and her husband are
teaching a government school in
Casa Blanca, New Mexico. Anna
writes that it had always been her
aim to educate herself so that she
might return to her people and help
uplift them and feels now that she
Her
is accomplishing that work.
husband teaches school and runs a
small farm while Anna is the housekeeper, which means that she has
thirty or
sewing
to sew
more children to look after,
them and teaching them
and do housework. She
for
goes, too,
to
the surrounding
women
Anna has
lages and tries to induce the
to be
neat
and clean.
three children.
vil-
principal
N.
J.,
Rentschler holds a
Keeley, N. C.
now
is
J.
a flor-
ist and has charge of the grounds
surrounding the Court House at
Wilkes Barre.
’04,
at
Killmer, Aaron A., teaches
Stouchsburg, Pa.
’04, Killmer,
KimberH. has open-
ed a 5 and 10 cent store at Staunton, Va. and is meeting with great
success.
the Normal.
228 E.
is
Pennington,
at
Guy H.
’04,
'04,
Wesley
Armitage)
similar position at Dunellen, N.
subject at
street.
(
Hartman, C. N.
schools
of
PA.
Esther
430 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N.
J., spent the summer in Maine.
DISTRICT,
BLOOMSBURG.
QUARTERLY
S.
’04,
Kitchen,
Clark E. and wife
’04), with their
(Mabel H. Parker
three children are living near
Ford, Colorado.
Normal
They
town’s an-
friends to the
nual melon
sweltering
feast,
during
Rocky
invite their
when they
August,
are
while
out in “Sunshine Colorado’’ there
is
a delightful breeze at all times.
’04, Womeldorf, Effie (Mrs. F.
A. Stull) spent last year at Columbia University, and expects to take
up teaching again.
’04, Herring, Laura is now at F.
Biermier St. Munchen, Germany,
where she is studying music. This
was the information last Commencement.
’04,
Rooke, William
w ith
J. is practic-
Race and
Shamokin, Pa.
’04, Helwig, W. Ray is general
agent of the Michigan Homes Company, with offices 430-435 Temple
ing law7
Hunter
?
Sts.,
offices
at
THE
Court
which
Minneapolis, Minn.,
Bldg.,
city he assures us is the
He
beautiful in the U. S.
who go
all
the San
to
most
advises
Francisco
Fair to purchase tickets via Minn-
and look him
eapolis, stop off there
up.
now Mrs. M.
is Twin
’04, Riley, Tillie is
Tigue.
B.
Her address
Lakes, Wisconsin.
Emma S. (Mrs.
A daughter was born
Hinkley,
04,
John Saylor).
July 6th to Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor, 419 Hazel Ave., Tamaqua, Pa.
Maude
’04, Davis,
Dr.
Pentecost,
is
the wife of
Peckville,
at
QUARTERLY
B. S. N. S.
Pa.
been doing special work at Columbia University, has been elected
N. J. public schools, and is
now performing the duties thereof.
’05, Wolf, Mae H. now Mrs. J.
K. Klegman, is the proud mother
of a little
daughter who came
home May
married
Alen, of Rutledge, N.
most of the
ly and the Normal.
Class
Mary E. of Clark’s
Summit, and Mr. Weldon Siptroth
the honor
’05, Colvin,
of Waverly, Pa.,
10,
to
last
a
The
J.,
an uncle
ring ceremony
June from the Medico-ChirurgiHe was
College, Philadelphia.
member
of the editing staff of the
Book and graduated
men
of his class.
as one of
He has
were married June
been elected resident physician of
the City hospital, Reading, Pa.
who has been
The
’06, Shambach, John et al.
Morning Press July 31, says that
1914.
’05, Davis,
mother
28, 1914,
Gruver, Dr. M. E. graduated
’06,
cal
class.
of her
Timothy O. VanAlen, of Northumberland, Pa. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Geo. L. Van-
Maude
Emualways set a good example.
late her interest in The Quarterforegoing items of the
home
at the
Bloomsburg, April
in
was used.
Class of ’04, for
Lex-
ington Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mary Scott was
’06, Demaree,
are indebted to her, as secretary of
the
to her
1914, at 7505
26,
of the groom.
is
Mill-
City Superintendent of the
ville,
happy in her home and in
her work in the community.
We
She
13
Luzetta,
,
the
teaching for several years in Grand
there
Junction, Colorado, spent some time
Bloomsburg State Normal School
working for their degrees at the
University of Michigan is a fact
Bloomsburg this summer.
Horn, Lulu C. was married
Aug 22, to Mr Byron K. Over-
in
’05,
beck, of Iron Hill, Pa.
mony
took place at the
bride’s
mother,
Hellertown
Pa.
The cerehome of the
Mrs. A. P. Horn,
Miss Helen Car-
are
known
ten
to few.
just as
much
a part
work
ding.
their education.
Drum, Warren N., who has
of
Nearly all the ten are now teaching and are availing themselves of
the summer term at Ann Arbor,
penter ’96 was present at the wed-
’05,
graduates
as
Those
of
any other term,
at
the
the year’s
to further
University are
:
THE
14
B.
N. S.
S.
Bruce Albert and John Shambaeh,
William C. Levan, 1907
1906
Tracy Roberts, igio C. Carroll
Bailey and George D. Wilner, 191 1;
John R. Jones, Clyde Potts, Harold
Cool and Howard F. Fenstermach;
;
;
er, 1912.
A
letter
from one of the students
quently
they
information
the
carries
get
Normal and
fre-
and discuss
together
teaching exper-
their
iences.
QUARTERLY.
merly Miss Helen Moyer
Philadelphia, has opened
and begun his practice in
Scranton, Pa
’06, Worthington, Dorothy W.
(Sp. Course) was married at the
home of her mother in Bloomsburg,
June 6, to Fred Charles Keller of
College,
an
office
Scranton.
officiated,
Dr.
D.
writer
Company.
The
’06,
McBride,
with
of the U.
marriage of his sister.
west unquestionably agrees
the
Harry.
June
We
Champlin, Carroll.
’06,
the following from
15
a
local
clip
paper,
:
With the graduation from Haverford College last week of Carroll
Champlin, son of Dr. H. W. Champformerly of town, and for sev-
lin,
eral years principal
the Benton
of
high school, there was graduated
the seventh student that Prof. J.
H. Dennis
w’as instrumental in hav-
ing attend Haverford, the college
which he
of
an alumnus,
is
each of the seven
and
graduated with
honors.
Commencement
Champlin won
Mr.
the $300 teaching
fellowship, as well as the prize for
oratory and the prize for English.
’06,
eral
N.
Jenkins, Margaret spent sev-
weeks
this
as
the
C.,
Hemingway
summer
guest
’05,
at
of
Andrew,
Rowland
and his wife,
for-
J
Waller,
Jr.
using the impressive ring
J. Harry of Duwhere he has built up
an extensive practice, was at
Bloomsburg in August to attend
Andres, Dr.
’06,
luth, Minn.,
’07.
Snyder, Dr. Homer, a graduate of the Hahnemann Medical
’06,
ceremony. They make their home
in Scranton wdiere Mi. Keller is
employed by the Underwood TypeC. G., the agent
S
Department of Agriculture with the Mercer County
Farm Bureau,
news
issued
last
spring a
bulletin to the farmers of that
county that contains many practical and timely suggestions.
’06, Witman, Mary C. w as marr
ried
home
to
Friday,
Oct.
2,
1914, at the
of her parents, Danville, Pa.,
Mr. Howard
pensburg, Pa.
A. Ryder of Ship-
The ceremony was
performed by the bride’s father,
Rev. E. H. Witman, pastor of St.
Paul’s M. E. Church, Danville.
They are at home in Shippensburg,
Pa., where Mr. Ryder is cashier of
the People’s National Bank.
’07, Brundage, .Edna J. (Mrs.
John Pentecost) is living in Bradford, Pa., where her husband is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work.
’07, Baer, Bessie C.
Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan R. Baer of Shickshinny, have announced the en-
THR
B.
S
N.
York
gageuient of their daughter, Bessie
Thomas Benjamiu
Cordelia, to Mr.
of
New
City
7
.
Swartman, Eva (Mrs. Lloyd
B. Smith) writes a few lines from
Cartegeua, Colombia, South Amer-
York.
N. Taylor) is now located at
Bottom, Susquehanna Co.,
ica saying,
my husband
Pa.
is
7
Moyer (Hemingway') Helen.
daughter was born to Mr. and
Rowland Hemingway,
I
3-
Johns,
Calvary
Norma A.
At the
Church, Taylor,
Pa June 24, Miss Johns was united in marriage to Prof. Horace I.
Baptist
,
Jones, principal of the commercial
department of the Taylor High
School. Rev. E. N. Huff officiated.
Miss Johns has been teaching for
several years in the Taylor Borough
Schools.
She is also a graduate of
the Scranton Conservatory of Music.
They
’07,
Noble,
Alma
G.,
is
the
of
a
mem-
Indiana
Normal School at Indiana,
She is an instructor in the
department of English and Public
Speaking.
She enjoys her work
very much. She says
“The place
is beautiful and the people seem to
fairly radiate good cheer.”
Alma
is intensely loyal to her Alma MaState
7
.
respected on the
7
Edwin M., gradua-
Lazarus,
ted from Trinity College, Hartford,
7
Conn.,
last
June.
He was elected by
the faculty to deliver the honor oration at
accepted
Commencement.
a position
the Trinity
Chapel
He
has
as teacher
School,
in
New
He
Side.
is
Pennsylvania
They
reside
at
1138 West Locust Street, Scranton,
Pa.
’07,
Essick (Lowrie) Laura.
clipping dated
A
Aug.
N.
A
1914, says:
12,
son has been born
Mrs. Robert
to
Low rie
7
Dr.
of
and
Brad-
dock, Pa.
’08,
Burke, Agnes and James A.
’06, were married April
Kinney,
17, in St.
ter.
’07,
West
Coal Company.
Pa.
:
This
very pict-
by Indian slaves more than
300 years ago.”
’07, James, Lysod of West Scranton, was married June 24th, to
Edgar A. Gleason of West ScranThe ceremony took place at
ton.
the home of the bride's aunt, Miss
Martha Vaughan, ’82. Rev. Dr.
Charles Eldred Shelton of the Congregational church officiated, assisted by Rev. Geo. W. Price of the
Mr.
Jackson St. Baptist Church.
Gleason is well known and highly
connected with the
reside in Taylor.
ber of the Faculty
an old Spanish town,
built
Sept.
9 I 4-
’07,
here with
for a short time.
uresque, surrounded by a strong wall
’07,
Mrs.
am down
“I
Hop
A
15
’07,
’07, Cogswell, Bessie (.Mrs. Rev.
P.
QUARTERLY
S.
dale, Pa.,
Rose’s Church,
at
Carbon-
6:30 o’clock in
the
Mr. Kinney is a graduate of State College and is by proa
mechanical engineer.
fession
morning.
They
St.,
are at
home
at
2
1 1
Chestnut
Lebanon, Pa.
’08,
Heberling,
Pearl
E.,
was
THE
i6
wedded July
i,
to
Mr.
of D. E.
Krum
Mrs.
Gaylord
J.
Pa.,
Jones of Uniondale,
home
B. S. N. S.
at
sister of
Olive
ters.
Summit
at 1017
Ave., Jersey City, N. J is a sister.
’08, Baldy, Sara H. (Sp. C ) is
Bowen), living
the
,
The marriage was solemnby Rev. Edgar R. Heckman,
bride.
ized
mother, father, and four sisMorgan ’o5(Mrs. David
wife,
the
Krum, Bloomsburg,
being a
QUARTERLY
at
pastor of the First M. E Church of
Bloomsburg and the beautiful ring
is
was used. They reside at
Pa., where the groom, a
State College man, has charge of
Hammond.
Her address
Ind.
Rimbach
Ave
47
’08, Sitler. J. Wesley and wife,
Kline
service
Jennie
Roeloff,
addressed at 5324
Angeles, Cal.
Senator
the dairy department of
Heacock’s farm.
Morgan, D. W. died Sept.
Mr. Morgan
Netcoug, N. J.
was working at the Transfer Station there, clerking and bookkeep’08,
2 at
ing.
He was working
near
railroad tracks which
many
he crossed
Monday,
going to and from work.
home
with
going
was
he
ist,
Sept,
shouldhis
on
vegetables
of
a basket
I
’08, Christian,
,
may now be
Aldama St., Los
’07,
Lucretia (Music).
Thursday morning at 7 o’clock,
Miss Christian became the bride of
Mr. George Wooters, of WilkesBarre, at the
in
home
Bloomsburg.
man
the
of
Company and
her parents
R Heck-
The groom
officiated.
employee
of
Rev. E.
is
Bell
is
an
Telephone
connected with the
other trains puffing at the station.
The train struck him just as he
Wilkes-Barre office.
The
’08, Grimes, Dr. Jay H.
has
this:
Press
May
Morning
26,
Dr. Jay Harold Grimes, of Danville, Indiana, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Grimes, of Catawissa, will be
was crossing the tracks and hurled
him about twenty- five or thirty feet
married on June 3rd to Miss Ruth
Rocker Parr, of St. Charles, Mo.,
er and did not hear
coming
as there
He
the
one train
was the noise
of
on the tracks
and was bruised so badly that he
was taken to the Morristown hospi-
in the air.
fell
pal about nine o’clock
ing,
in the even-
and died about 5:30
morning.
He never
He was
in the
gained con-
,
in
M. E. church
of St. Charles.
Diehl-Fitch. Fred
’09,
W.
Diehl
and Pearl C. Fitch Ti, were
married Wednesday afternoon, June
10th, in the Falls (Wyoming Co.)
M. E. Church. The wedding was
’09
taken home
and the funeral was held at his
largely
home
an instructor in the High School.
’09, Ikeler, Kenneth has been ap-
sciousness.
Friday,
Sept.
4th.
Inter-
ment at Stanhope Cemetery. He
had a good record where he lived,
He was loved by
for four years.
all.
He
leaves no children, but a
attended.
They
Danville, Pa., where Mr.
reside in
Diehl
is
pointed to a position in the Depart-
ment
D. C.
of
Agriculture, Washington,
'
THE
B. S. N. S.
Mather, Ray, after graduahonors from Williams
’09,
with
ting
Harvard, is now at
Princeton College where he has a
work
member
at
12
Rowley’s Ninth Regi-
of
ment band.
To,
in post-grad-
College, spent a year
uate
QUARTERLY
Margaret
Oliver,
groom was
’11, sister of the
fellowship.
R
L-,
was
married June 24, to Fred Walton,
Berwick, Pa. Miss Piudora Walton,brides-
teach-
maid, and Elna Nelson, ’n, was best
Lincoln
(Sp.
man. They will reside in Berwick,
To, Smith, Mabel K. Mr. and
Mrs. E. N Smith of Green Ridge
St., Scranton, announce the marriage of their daughter Mabel Kath-
Course), Sept. 12, at Orangeville,
After an extended wedding
Pa.
ryn to Robert BruceWard of Taylor.
Mrs. Ward has been a teacher in the
Noble, Laverne
’eg,
grade
ing second
school,
Westfield,
dress
31
is
’09,
Elm
N.
J.
Her
ad-
Bertha became the
Conner
Clair
made
they
trip
the
in
St.
Welsh,
of
bride
is
their
’11
home
at
Orangeville, Pa.
’10, Hartman, M. L. (Sp. Course)
graduated from the Medical Department, Loyola Univ., Chicago,
He
year.
this
received
the
ap-
pointment of House Physician at
Anthony Hospital, Rockford, 111
St.
.
’jo, Zinkoff,
is
a dentist
with
727 N. 5th St., PhiladelHe graduated this year from
offices
phia.
A.
at
the College of
Dentistry,
Temple
Univ., Phila.
’10,
Press,
Metz, Robert. The Morning
6, has the following
Aug.
:
Robert Metz,
a
graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and a former Normal base ball team
captain, took as his bride in a bril-
wedding
liant
last
evening, Miss
Brunner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brunner, of Ashley.
The groom has been a teacher in
Ethel
the
Ashley schools
years and
the last
principal of the Wilkes- Barre
Main
five
has just been appointed
street
school.
He
is
South
also a
Scranton School Dist. since gradution.
Mr. Ward is connected with
the Scranton Bolt
the paymaster’s
&
Nut
Co.
in
office.
<
To, Polley, Bertha V. and James
Oakes of Endicott, N. Y., were
married Wednesday, Sept. 30, at
L-
the
home
of the bride’s parents in
Mr.
Seelyville, Pa.
Oakes
position with the International
has a
Time
Records concern at Endicott.
To, Houck, Morris E. and Miss
Martha Meixell of Wapwallopen,
were married June 17, at the Lutheran parsonage, Hobbie, Pa. by
Rev. Geiger.
To,
Longenberger,
came the bride
Etna,
Ind.
chemist in
Hazel,
be-
Fred B. Speig of
Mr. Speig is chief
of
the
office of
the
Etna
Powder Co.
To, Reeder, Elizabeth (Sp. C)
and Clarence N. Fisher, were married Sept. 30, Shamokin, Pa. Miss
Reeder is the daughter of Jerre
Reeder, ’86. At home at Port Colden, N. J.
THE
18
Fortner, Harry,
1
1
1
,
B.
S.
attending
is
the Univ. of Michigan at
Ann
Ar-
'ii, Kester,
of the
Hazel,
Miffli-nville
principal
is
Schools.
clip
paper
“The members of the 1909 graduating class of
the Normal School will be glad to
from a
local
Creasy, one
T.
number, has been awarded
a gold medal for the highest aver-
of their
in scholarship,
year at Medico Chi,
in
his
junior
Philadelphia.
Creasy was formerly from
Rock Glen and according to statistics, at the school, has always been
Mr.
He
graduated
with a high average in 1909 and in
bright
student.
1910 registered as a student
at
Med-
Chi and is now in his Senior
year in Department of Dentistry.
His man> friends in this section of
the state wish him success in his
ico
r
chosen vocation.
’11, Green, Pearle has been in
Albany, N. Y. the past eighteen
months training for a nurse in the
city hospital.
’11, Knauss, Amanda M. and J.
Windsor Palmer, Milford, Pa. parried June 5, 1913.
Home at 321
Tioga
N. Y.
Loren L. was married in April to a Georgia lady.
We have no particulars.
'11, Kline, L. Anna has begun
work for the Palmer Penmanship
St., Ithaca,
’11, Collins,
the
Palmer’s
is
Her address
teachers.
30 Irving Place, N. Y., care Pal-
At present she has charge
Position
New York
Spring, Emily is teaching
grade in Fairview N. J. Her
address is Maywood, N. J.
’11,
T
of
Dept, and visits the
schools with one of Mr.
,
’11,
:
learn that Carlton
Co.
QUARTERLY
fifth
We
Creasy, Carlton T.
’ii,
a
S.
mer Co.
bor.
age
N.
more
Baker, Harold F.
at
is
a sopho-
Medico-Chirurgical
the
Medical College, Phila.
Mr. and Mrs.
announce the marriage
of their daughter Olive E. to Mr.
Clarence L Robinson, on Wednes’11, Pettes, Olive.
J.
C. Pettes
day, June 10th,
They
live at
19x4, Orwell, Pa.
Rummerfield, Pa., R.
D. No. 13.
Henrie, William H. (C. P.)
Miss Ona Harris ’12 (Com.
Course), were married June 15,
’11,
and
1914, at the
home
of
the
bride’s
Bloomsburg, by Rev. E.
Mr. Henrie is emR. Heckman.
ployed by the North Branch TranThey reside in Bloomsburg.
sit Co.
’12, Andres, Lydia N., on Thursday evening, Aug. 6, in a brilliant
church wedding, became the bride
of Edward C. Creasy ’10 (Sp. Coll.
Prep.) of Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mr.
associated
with his
Creasy is
father in the extensive lumber busiThey are
ness of Creasy & 'Wells.
at home in their newly furnished
home in West Third St., Bloomsparents,
burg.
’12, Jones,
Warren H. has
enter-
ed Peuua. State College, taking an
Architectural Engineering Course.
’12,
Hartman, Harriet
ant principal of
Co.,
High
the
School.
is
assist-
Benton, Col.
THE
’12,
Doran, Jessie
is
Dorranceton,
Luz
address
Thomas
is
51
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
teaching at
Her
Co., Pa.
St.,
West-
moor, Pa.
and Miss Ethel
Shannon were married Aug. 19th,
work
at Mifflitiville, Pa. last
year,
now
a teacher in the schools
Pa,,
Her
her home.
54 Manhattan street.
’13, Luster,' Ralph E. is princi-
address
is
Weston Grammar School,
Nuremberg, Pa.
’13, Demaree, Albert is teaching
Mr. Ramer
mathematics and
lic
the
home
of the bride’s parents,
principal of the pub-
is
schools.
Miss Shannon was a
years
pal of the
schools.
teaching in
Ada
Palmerton,
the
and Harold
Crawford of Bloomsburg, son of
Rev. J. W. Crawford of Montandon,
were married January 25th at Pittston.
The news of the marriage did
D.
’13,
:
’13, White, A
Leerea has accepted a position as traveling sales-
man
for the Penna Furniture Co.,
York, Pa., and will travel in New
York, New Jersey and part of
Pennsylvania.
the
the
public schools of
Carbon Co.,
Robbins,
’13,
.
not become known until May. Mr.
Crawford is employed at the Magee Carpet Works.
They reside in
Bloomsburg.
’13, Bakeless, John A. has entered Williams College.
For some
time he has been on the editorial
staff of the Bloomsburg Morning
Press, which says
“No young man ever gave an employer more conscientious service
than did he. Of unquestioned ability
and an earnest and clever writer
there is no question of his success
in the newspaper tvorld or any field
of activity toward which his talents
may lead him.”
in
Richardson, Catharine R.,is
several
Watsontown
in
science
Northumberland High School.
teacher for
’13, Davis,
|
is
Watsontown, Pa. They will reside
at Riverside, North’d Co., where
at
,
Pugh, Elizabeth who did ex-
’13,
cellent
of Ashley,
’12, Ratner, Harry
19
Pa.
Elizabeth,
was
home
of her
quietly married at the
Bloomsburg, Pa
to John
of Newport, N. J.
The wedding took place Tuesday,
parents,
B.
,
Bradford
Aug.
24.
They
reside
at
New-
N. J.
’13, Roth, Miriam, taught last
year in the schools of Palmerton,
port,
Her work was so satisfactory
Pa.
that she was re-elected without hesitancy on the part of the board.
’13, Mahon, Claire L. (Sp. C.)
was married Tuesday, June 23rd,
at New Milford, Pa
to Ralph W.
Ellis of Sault Ste Marie, Michigan.
Mr. Ellis is the head chemist of
,
the Northwestern Leather Co. Her
address is 314 Sora St., Sault Ste
Marie, Mich.
’14, Ryman, Latvrence has been
working, during the summer, in
the grain fields in Dakota.
He expected to enter Aanos College, in
Iowa, this fall.
’14, Hidlay, Ruth has been appointed teacher in the primary7
grade of the Briar Creek schools.
’14, Shobert, Sabilla is teaching
at Thornhurst.
’14, Corrigan, Mary has been admitted to University of Toronto,
7
E
THE
20
B. S. N. S.
aud Eda Miller to Cornell.
’14, Colvin, Vera E. is teaching
She says, “It is an
in Ransom.
ungraded school with twenty-seven
The work keeps me very
children.
busy but I love it.’’
’14, Houck, Florence is teacher
of Fayette school, Clifton, Lack.
Co.
Farver, Ethel R.
’14,
is
teaching
primary school at Hackettstown,
N. J.
Her address is 78 N. Main
Street.
’14, White, Martha teaches at
Vernon, N. J.
’14, Lebo, Bessie is teaching at
Somerville, N. J.
Address her R.
D. 3.
Hendershot.
’14,
Charles
N.
is
principal of schools at Millville, Pa.
Leah Bogert also teaches at Mill-
her home.
ville,
’14,
ing at
Hendrickson, Edna is teachNew Brunswick, N. J.
McElwee, Emily is teaching
May’s Landing, N. J., R. D 1.
’14,
at
A
of
large proportion
of
the Class
T4 have secured desirable schools
and are nicely located.
The
following was received too
appear in its proper place in
this department
At a meeting of the Class of ’75,
called by the vice-president. Miss
Lorena G. Evans, a teacher in the
High School, Harrisburg, Pa., and
late to
:
held at the home of Martha E.
Graul (Mrs. William Chrisman),
Bloomsburg, Pa., it was decided to
hold a reunion of the class on Tuesday, June 22, 1915.
This will also be the fortieth anniversary of graduation.
Mary M. Thomas, Sec’y.
This will undoubtedly be a great
reunion.
d.
—
We
wish we had space to
tell
in
QUARTERLY
full of
the reunions held last June.
largely attended, inter-
They were
and very enthusiastic. It
does seem as though the reunions
of each year were endeavoring to
surpass those of preceding years.
And they are doing it At the reunion of the Class of 1912, $125
was added to the appropriation of
$400 originally made, aud with this
the Class Memorial was extended
along the south front of Institute
Hall around to the main entrance,
in the form of a concrete walk.
This appropriation altogether is the
largest that has been given to the
Several of the classes have
school.
begun preparations for next June.
Come on! we shall be delighted to
greet you.
esting
Meetings of County Alumni
Associations.
Lackaw anna Count} at Scranton,
Wednesday, Oct. 28.
Luzerne County at Wilkes-Barre,
Hotel Sterling, Thursday, Oct. 29.
Susquehanna County at Montrose, Tuesday, Oct
22, at No. 9,
Bank St., 6 o’clock P. M.
Schuylkill County at Pottsville.
Some evening week of Oct. 19.
Dauphin County at Harrisburg,
Thursday Nov. 1 2 Domestic Science
Kitchen, 21
Walnut St., at 8
o’clock P. M.
Wayne County at Honesdale,
some evening week of Nov. 16.
Juniata County, some evening
week of Nov. 23.
Mifflin County,
some evening
week of Nov. 23.
Perry and also Snyder, week of
Nov. 30.
Lycoming, Northumberland, Sullivan and Wyoming, some evening
week of Dec. 13.
?
7
,
,
1
\
the:
"Entered as second-class matter July
b. s. n. s.
i,
1909, at the post office at
under the Act ot July
JANUARY,
VOL. XX
A
Large Enrollment
We
are glad to be able to report
1915
NO. 2
Busy Laboratories
With
that the Registrar’s record
enrollment of students at
burg
of
the
Blooms-
most
for the present year is
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
16, 1894.”
the
requirements
now going
ence
into full effect with
new and thoroughequipped Science Hall is justify-
ly
Not only
was the registration for both Fall
and Winter terms close to previous
ing the foresight of
its
many
are
high water marks, but the list of
withdrawals has been much smaller
than in other jears so that the ac-
commodations
ing
of
ially true
To
properly meet
demands on
were
the beginning of
the school year to provide increased
accommodations.
That
have
additional
to be
made
for the Spring
provision
will
term
is
more than
Biology,
Botany,
Agricul-
ture and Medical Preparatory
equipped with
ous high power lamps to
the ample light needed for
tory work duriug the short
fully
work
numerprovide
labora-
days of
the winter term.
The Spring term
will
begin Tues-
day, March 22nd.
Prospective students will do well
make
increased
this
for those entering
probable.
to
the
cation the large laboratories devo-
in spite of the fact that a special efat
filled
espec-
is
ted to
was made
now
with busy classes ever} day until
long after the winter twilight falls.
where practically, every available
room is now in use. And this, too,
fort
builders. Its
dormitory
This
the girls’
laboratories
department additional lighting equipment was found
necessary and during the recent va-
of the school are be-
employed.
full)'
the
large classes our
gratifying to those interested in the
progress of the school.
of
School Code for the work in Science, Agriculture and Domestic Sci-
early
arrangements with
The
school desires to
publish in
the forthcoming catalog, a revised
the Registrar to secure desired ac-
list
commodations.
ent
Alumni giving the presaddress and employment of
of the
THE
2
each one of them,
be assumed,
facts given
information to
unless
the contrary be
in
S.
It will
living.
if
B.
that the
received,
are
1911
still
true,
and that the married ladies are engaged in the care of their several
Please help us
families.
record
interesting,
complete and reliable
a line with regard to
make
the
more nearly
by dropping
any graduate.
Marriages, changes of residence or
employment, and deaths should be
Do it now.
noted.
Alumni.
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
N.
and
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
203.
’70,
who
is
Christmas holidays at hei old
teach-
home
Bloomsburg. She was accompanied back to the south by Martha
McNinch, ’83 (Sp. C.) who has ac-
in
cepted some position in
the same
“Auntie would not talk to
me.” The family were soon at her
bedside and a physician was summoned. Death had occurred about
two hours before, he stated.”
that
of
Buckingham, Dr. Hugh,
’73,
sician in Maliaffey,
Pa.,
and
movement
in
Maliaffey
the
Doctor allied himself fully with the
campaign, and at the close of the
meetings, in behalf of the people of
that community
presented
the
Evangelists (The Turkington Evan-
with a purse.
The
and impressive, and one of the
most eloquent ever given in Ma-
at the
home
K. McHenry, East Fourth
Street, with whom she made her
home. Heart trouble was the cause
This morning about 8
of death.
Edwin McHenry, aged
o’clock,
to
and confidence of
In the recent Evange-
“Miss Chris-
Berwick, was found
went
Clearfield Co.,
enjo}’s to a very large ex-
the people.
listic
is
and successful phy-
a very popular
sentation address as especially force-
of O.
four years,
many
Wed-
tine Welliver, for the past 15 years
bed yesterday
for
and successful
teacher in the Bloomsburg public
schools.
She was an active memThe
ber of the Baptist Church.
funeral services were held Friday,
Jan. 22nd in Berwick, interment in
Pine Grove Cemetery, Berwick.
popular
a
We find
’72, Welliver, Christine.
a resident
was
Miss Welliver
years,
local papers thus speak of the pre-
the following in a local paper
nesday, January 20.
fellow shook her.
Finally he ran to his mother crying
gelistic Trio)
school.
in
little
tent the esteem
Rupert, Eva,
ing in Albemarle, N. C., spent the
dead
She did not answer
called.
him and the
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Y
QVJ>
S.
her bedroom
ful
haffey.
’78, Sanders, William J., also a
graduate of Dickinson College is
—
practicing law in Sunbury, Pa.
is
stantial
men
of that section.
Kitchen (Prutzman) Celeste
performing in her characteristic
’8o,
is
He
considered one of the strong, sub-
THE
wav
B.
S.
N.
the duties of a housekeeper at
Trucksville, Pa., and finds time to
also be a useful and valuable
mem-
ber of the community. She
busy,
now,
just
in
is
working up the
thirty-
reuuion of the class of
fifth
’80,
and there will be a reunion and a
“good old time” even if Celeste has
Their headto have it by herself.
quarters will be in Room A, on
Tuesday afternoon, June
22, 1915.
This should be a notice to
whose
classes
reunions
all
other
are
due,
under headway.
Ralph M., died at
his home, Elmira, N. Y., WednesFuneral
day, December )30, 1914.
services were held January 1st, and
next June,
’8
1,
to get
Geddis,
interment in
Elmira.
We
did not
hear any particulars relating to his
Mr.
illness.
final
Geddis,
for
a
was a member of the Faculty
of the Noimal School and resigned
to become supervising principal of
the Northumberland public schools
where he was eminently successful.
About 1892, he resigned this position to accept an offer from the
Smead, Wills & Co., heating firm.
time,
He
He
(Lillian
Brown,
is
many
Elmira
has resided in
years.
survived by his wife
and two child-
’82)
Renah and Ralph, also by two
brothers Myron, ’85, and Willard.
ren,
His stepmother
burg.
Mrs.
is
E.
living in Blooms-
E.
Caldwell
of
Bloomsburg is a step-sister, Monroe
of Bloomsburg and Elmer of Philadelphia are step-brothers.
’85, Birch,
sor in
Prof.
Wittemburg
Bruce,
College,
profes,
Ohio,
S.
QUARTERLY
3
spent a portion of his Christmas va-
He
cation in Bloomsburg.
to the
pleasure
the congregation in
preached
edification of
aiid
Lutheran
the
church.
’85, Guie, E. Heister (Sp. C.) is
an attorney-at-law in Seattle, Wash.
He
is
also a
member
ture of that state
;
of the legisla-
while he
is
at-
tending to his duties as a law maker his brother J. Alexis Guie, ’93
(Sp. C.)
is
explaining to the clients
what the laws mean. In other
words he has assumed charge of
the law office of Heister.
Johnston,
’87,
Wm.
C.,
is
so-
journing, during the winter months
He and
in the south.
ston are enjojing
to
Mrs.
John-
their
entire
satisfaction the tropical fruits, flowers,
and balm}' atmosphere of Or-
lando, Florida.
La Wall, Charles H.
'88,
(Sp. C.)
Bloomsburg,
Friday
evening, Nov. 16, and discussed
pure drugs and foods and kindred
lectured
in
topics for the
the com-
benefit of
The lecture was largely
munity.
attended and greatly appreciated.
On
morning he atChapel exercises at the
Normal School and talked to the
students in a practical and interesting manner along the same lines.
the following
tended
He was
enthusiastically
LaWail
received.
one of the favorite
sons of Bloomsburg.
has re’91, Harman, John G.
sumed his law practice in BloomsProf.
is
,
burg, after several years of illness.
He
is
rapidly regaining his former
HE
4
strength and vigor an
B. S. N. S.
his hosts of
QUARTERI
hear that
has been wholly re-
ne
friends here and elsewhere are cor-
stored.
respondingly delighted.
’93, Kurtz, Ella B The Quarterly has been favored again by a
whose
school life began in the Model
School under Miss Harvey, now
Mrs. O. H. Bakeless, was married
Tuesday, December 22nd, 1914, at
the Waller homestead to Mr. F.
Hamilton McGown, a merchant of
Cooperstown, N. Y., where they
have established their home.
’92,
’93,
Waller, Harriet
Kelly,
P.
A.,
formerly a
A.,
cop> of the Seney Journal of which
7
Miss Kurtz
Journal
is
now
at the
head of the
Commercial Department of the
Bloomsburg High School.
’93, Traub, Rev, Frank M., who
came home last year to recover from
“Black Water” fever, upon his
journey back to his Mission Station
at
Monrovia, Africa, figured
accident on the vessel
that
in
an
nearly
him his life. He was bathing
the swimming pool on boaid ship
cost
in
when,
tom
in diving,
Ward’s
The Journal
Y.
Island,
N.
interesting and
again.
Frank E.
’94, Patten,
trict
is
Come
instructive.
is
a
dis-
salesman for the Russell Miller
Milling Co., of
He
Minneapolis.
spent a few days wuth friends and
relatives in
Bloomsburg during the
holidays.
’95, Gilbert
(Kline) Laura
proud mother of a
Dec.
arrived
home
24th,
fine
at
is
the
boy who
the
Kline
Report has it
weighs ten
pounds and possesses lusty lungs.”
in Catawissa.
that “the little fellow
he struck the bot-
was
the official
State Hospital,
teacher of commercial branches at
Tamaqua,
The
editor-in chief.
is
organ of the
Alumnae Association of the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn. Miss Kurtz,
R. N. is located at the Manhattan
is
’95,
Everett
(Carpenter)
Mary
first
H., spent several days in her old
thought he had broken his neck,
but it later proved otherwise.
The
injury proved very serious and
home town, Bloomsburg, the latter
She now resides
part of December.
when
where her husband, Eugene F. Car-
of the pool.
It
at
the vessel reached Monrovia,
at
Darby, Pa.,
near Philadelphia,
the ship doctor advised against his
penter
removal, suggesting that he remain
Johnson, Josiah F. Announcement has been made of the en-
on board until Monrovia was
He
reached on the return trip.
was taken off at a German settlement farther down the coast and remained there a month. Upon his
return to Monrovia he had improved sufficiently to be moved and w as
r
gradually regaining his health.
We
is
cashier in a bank.
’97,
gagement
of
Miss Irene Mercer ’oS
(C. P.) to Mr.
Johnson,
of
Pitts-
Miss Mercer is connected
with the Carnegie Library of Pitts-
burg.
burg.
Mr. Johnson
is
associated
with the Westinghouse Electric Co.
as a designing engineer.
THE
B. S. N. S.
Broadbent (Myeis) Millieent
’97,
Stoneboro,
L. taught six years in
where she resigned her school and
was married July 1903 to Mr. C. M.
Myers of New Castle, Pa. She has
Her
recently been sorely afflicted.
husband and one child, a boy six
3 ears old, were taken ill and died
within a few days of each other.
Her other two children were very
r
sick but have recovered.
occuring
All
this
She surety has
last April.
the deepest sympathy of
her old
Address:
Normal School friends.
Mrs. C. M. Myers, 517 W. Clayton
Ave., Mahoningtown, Pa.
’
97
.
Johnson, Louie H.
in Pleasantville,
N.
is
teaching
The Quarterly
ex-
tends hearty congratulations to Ira
upon
his appointment.
he will
“fill
We know
the bill.”
’98, Patten,
Ave.
From
pering finely.
all
at 64
reports he
He
son Monday, Dec. 30th, aged
little
eleven days.
’po',
Welliver,
Irene,
steno-
is
grapher and clerk in the business
the
office of
Press.
She
Bloomsburg Morning
is
an almost indispen-
sable adjunct of the* office.
’oi, Naugle, Frank (Sp C.) and
Lulu Ash, ’05, (Sp. C ) were married December 18th at the parsonage of the First M. E. Church, Ber-
wick, Pa., the pastor Rev.
ard
Ake
officiating.
How-
J.
Frank
is
man-
ager of the shoe department at the
Berwick Store Company. The
December was the sixtieth
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Miner Naugle of Wyoming,
ents of Frank.
’01,
Abbott,
Esther,
grapher and typist
18th
wedMrs.
par-
steno-
is
law office
of H. A. M’Killip, Esq., in Bloomsburg. She is also a Notary Public.
’02, Cohen, Joseph (C. P.) is a
practicing physician with offices in
Berwick, Pa.
He is very success-
Salem
is
pros-
has a fine boj
r
’03,
is
a prominent dentist in Carboudale,
rooms
in
Mt. Carmel, Pa., lost by death, a
in the
ful.
James A. (Sp. C.)
Pa., with dental
proumient attorney-at-law
a
is
5
of
J.
’98, Cherrington, Ira C. on Tuesday Jan. 5, 1915, was appointed
Orchard Inspector, and demonstrator in the department of Zoology by
the State Board of Agriculture.
This is the position formerly held
by the late Prof. D. E. Murray of
Catawissa.
QUARTERLY
at
Robison, Jean, was married
Oct. 20th, at the
er,
home
of her
moth-
Mrs. Jennie Robison in Blooms-
McLaughThe beautiful
burg, to Mr. Joseph G.
lin of
Philadelphia.
his house, arriving about the mid-
ring ceremony of the Presbyterian
dle of October, 1914.
Church was
Joseph P., is
’99,
flourishing as a dentist at 1216 52nd
Ecliternach,
St., Philadelphia.
’00,
Wightman (John) Phoebe,
whose husband A. F. John, Esq.,
Jr.,
used. Dr. D.
officiating.
J.
Wallen
Miss Robison
is
also a graduate of the Philadelphia
Potyclinic Training School for nurses.
She has successfully practiced
her profession in Philadelphia. Mr.
,
'THE B.
6
McLaughlin
They
er.
is
a Phil
N. S.
S.
hiabankArdleigh
;i«
reside at 8421
Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
Daisy.
’04, Andres, (McBean)
Mr. and Mrs. McBean have moved
to Hamilton, Canada, where Mr.
McBean has
accepted a position as
draftsman in a
chief
large
steel
’04,
Herring,
Laura
and her
sister,
Mildred,
(Coll. P.
)
have en-
Red Cross nurses in the
army.
German
At the outbreak
of the great European war they
were in Germany finishing their
as
education.
’04, Richart (Corse) Bessie. Mr.
Corse has received the appointment
engineer with
of railway signal
the Interstate
Commerce Commiswhich
sion, the duties of
will
ne-
cessitate their locating in Danville,
111
A daughter, Elizabeth was
born to them the latter part of
December.
.
’05, Rarig, Dr.
P.)
has
Howard
located
A
Howard
last of
paper sa}
local
R.
R. (Coll.
Bloomsburg,
in
coming here about the
ober.
7
Rarig,
s
OctDr.
:
who had
the
misfortune to suffer an attack of
typhoid fever soon after he moved
to
EY.
He later graduated
from the University of Michigan
and from the Jefferson Medical College, and in taking five competitive
examinations for internesliips at
various hospitals, gained an appointment at each hospital, thereby
at the sci
holding the record in the 1913 class
number
for the largest
plant.
listed
QUARTET
Bloomsburg
dence on Catherine
hospital
been physician and surgeon on the
Allegheny
General
Hospital
of
Pittsburg, the Methodist Episcopal
and the Jefferson
Maternity dispensary for mothers
and babies.
’05, Eshelman, (Sweeten) Margaret resides at Camden, N. J. She
is the very happy mother of a little
daughter, born in October.
’05, Peacock, Clarissa was married at noon, Nov. 28,
1914, in
Philadelphia, to Richard K. LeBrou of West Chester.
They are
house keeping at 342 Miner street,
of Philadelphia,
West Chester.
a
Mr. LeBrou holds
with the
responsible
position
National Cash Register Company.
’05,
Church, Ned. F.
was shot and
his boarding
December
fatally
house
13th,
up
his resi-
ing hurried to
street,
has re-
shooting
to take
of
Since then he has
appointments.
was
(Sp.
C.)
wounded
at
in Scranton, Pa.
and died while bea
hospital.
purely
The
accidental.
covered sufficiently to resume his
He was
practice.
Thursday, Dec. 17.
Interment in the Miffiinburg cemetery. Siuce August Ned had been
night foreman at the garage of the
Scranton Automobile Company.
The tenderest sympathies of a
Dr. Rarig
buried from his late
in Miffliuburg,
is
another of the
many
Normal boys w ho has made good.
He graduated in the Medical PreT
paratory course in
1905
and was
later assistant instructor in Biology
home
•'HE B.
large
number
S.
N.
of friends are extend-
Housel
widow, Grace
and to their three
children.
The youngest child was
only two weeks old at the time of
ed to
his
Church
’03,
the accident.
’05,
Ransom,
Belle,
at Laceyville, Pa.
is
teaching
She has taught
one year in the Dorranceton schools
but since then has been teaching in
the schools of
heartily
New
welcomed
She
Jersey.
back
to
is
the
schools of her native state.
QUARTER"
duchess
7
and carried bridal
lace,
They
ses.
7
groom
co where the
ro-
Wiconis-
will reside in
supervising
is
principal of schools.
’07, Whitney, Bertha (Sp. C.)
was married January 7th, 1915, to
Towne
Lieutenant Jack
the
of
at
bride’s parents,
W.
the
home
Rev.
and
Whitney in Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed
by the bride’s father and was witMrs.
R.
only
bv
nessed
immediate
the
contracting parties.
friends of the
Winter, Laura M., was mar-
After a short wedding trip the cou-
home, June 30th, 1914,
Mr. Harry E. Eroh. The Quar-
Ohio,
will go to Columbus,
where Lieutenant Towne is in com-
’05,
ried at her
to
S.
terly has
just
learned
of
the
ple
mand
event.
’06,
of an
Messersmith, C. P. (Sp. C.)
Army
Rodriguez,
’07,
Post.
J.
Box 708 San Juan,
A. E.
R
P.
—
,
P.
O.
sends
wife, formerly
New
Year’s greetings and says
ger, ’06,
“Am
w ell and happy and wish you
Myrtle Longenberand their little daughter
Phyllis Anne, have moved to Fayville, Illinois, where Mr. Messersmith is employed as chief chemist
all
same good luck.”
the
Row
’08,
(Creasy)
Creasy of Centre Town-
Mrs.
J.
Shambach, John E. of Wiconisco, Pa., and Kathryn S. Eves
of Millville, Pa., were married at
the home of the bride on Thanks-
ship,
Columbia Co.
giving da}7 at four o’clock.
The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Shambach of Espy, father
of the groom. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. LaRue Eves
They
(Margaret Fortune, ’99).
were attended by their nieces Dorothy Fortune Eves and Mary Elizabeth Shambach as bridesmaids and
by Margaret Louise Eves as ring
The bride was gowned in
bearer.
cream crepe meteor trimmed with
A
Hazel.
son was born Nov. 12th to Mr. and
in a large plant.
’06,
:
r
’08,
Nov.
C.
Yorks,
Elsie,
was married
14th, in Philadelphia to Wil-
The
liam Jones of that
city.
ciating clergyman
was Dr. G. H.
Hemingway, formerly
offi-
pastor of the
The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Jones, former residents of
Presbyterian church of town.
Dauville, and is associated with the
Standard Oil Company.
He was
at one time cashier of the People’s
Bank
’08,
of Danville.
Morgan
(Stein) Laura.
card, post mark,
says:
Woodbury, N.
A
J.
“Mr. and Mrs. Vincil G.
B. S. N. S.
8
Stine announce the bn
ember
on Nov-
-
Marx
third, 1914 of their son
Eibert.”
Sarah E. was marLake City, Utah, on
Tuesday, December 1st, 1914 to
Mr. Daniel D. Ogilvie. They will be
“at home” after the 20th of March
’09, Hartzell,
QUART
ment was announced January 2nd,
Yost to Weston Smith, son
and Mrs. R. Smith of
of Rev.
of Miss
Malvern.
ried in Salt
Nevada.
Do, Hess, Helen M. and Miriam
P. Hess ’ii.
We clip from the
Morning Press, Bloomsburg, Pa
December 30. “There was a double
announcement of engagements last
evening when the engagement of
Miriam Hess to Charles K. McDonald of Towanda, and the engagement of Miss Helen M. Hess
Terhune of Newto Gilbert V.
foundland, N. J., were announced.
The announcement was made at a
in Elko,
J.
home
of Dr.
M.
the North Berwick high school dur-
ing
favors,
gold boxes,
ments.
bearing
Cupids,
tiny
made
Within
placed the
the announce-
were
the boxes
cards
the
of
while at the places
’
10,
7
}
oung
7.
at
’10. Ziukoff, Dr. Albert A. has
opened dental rooms at 1740 N.
Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Do, Barrett, Mary A. is teaching
the
public
Orange, N.
J.
schools
of
East
She has the sixth
grade, speaks highly of the schools
of East
Orange and
is
ed with her position.
8
greatly pleas-
Her address
Watson Avenue.
’10, Yost,
Lois.
Bower Monday, Dec.
The marriage was solemnized
the home of the bride’s parents,
W.
Mr. and Mrs. A.
A
Eves,
Mill-
number of
Bower
was a teacher in the West Berwick
schools.
Mr. Bower successfully
ville,
Pa.
large
guests were present.
Mrs.
conducts a shoe store in
Berwick.
They make
Berwick.
their
home
in
Erma, has been marsome time. We have no
’11, Miller,
ried for
particulars
of
the event,
we
neither
are assured
of the fact.
Smoczynski, Josephine, was
in October, to Mr. Chester
Frank Dlugokecki, an undertaker
of Haverhill, Mass.
We have no
’11,
married
took the places of the cards.”
in
time she
Eves, Belle became the bride
of R. Orval
couples,
the
of
which
at
time nor place, but
engagement rings
ladies themselves,
is
19 1 2-13
graduated.
Hess, father of the young ladies.
The
married
Miss Pearl Widger of
Miss
Martzville, near Berwick.
Widger was a pupil of Mr. Cole at
,
dinner given at the
Robert was
Cole,
’10,
last fall to
further information.
’12, Fairchild,
of Briar Creek.
performed in Elkton, Maryland.
Mr. Hicks is employed in the office
Berwick.
of the A. C. & F.
,
’12,
The engage-
was marHicks
The ceremony was
Ethel,
ried last July to Mr. Bennett
Qualey,
Elizabeth
R.,
teaching at Jackson’s Mills, N.
is
J.
'E B.
Her address
N.
is
R. D.
S.
N. S.
Lakewood,
3,
QUARTER Y
Statement of the
T.
’
Supplee, George
W.
attended and graduated at the Clar-
Normal School
and
of The B. S. N. S. Quarterly, published
quarterly at Bloomsburg, Pa., required
by the Act of August 24th, 1912.
Name of
Post Office Address,
Editor, Jos. H. Dennis,
now
is
teaching in the high school of Zel-
Chairman
of Staff.
Bloormburg, Pa,
is at-
tending Dickinson College, Carlisle,
We
Pa.
the
Law
understand
is
Myron has passed
the examination of the State Phar-
Board for qualified
maceutical
as-
sistant.
Throne, Robert H. has been
’13,
chosen historian of the class
at State College;
the honor
for the next four years.
his
He
also
Morning
December
Press,
following
the
Miss
:
16, has
Gertrude
Mulligan a member of the graduating class of 1913 at B. S. N. S. died
at the home of her brother at Plains,
after
a
short
illness
with heart
trouble.
Miss Mulligan while
made
a
number
prominent
in the
at
Normal,
was
friends and
of
school athletics.
She was captain of her class basket
ball team and also of the girls’ varShe w as the
sity team of 1913.
champion tennis player of the school
and w^as acknowledged to be the
7
best athlete
school.
among
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
J.
C. Foote.
W.
G E. Wilbur,
Myrtle Swartz.
B. Sutliff.
F. H. Jenkins, Business Manager.
The
Gertrude.
Mulligan,
other security holders, holding 1 per cent,
or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None.
Average number of copies of each issue
of this publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement: None.
of the
’Varsity debating team at State.
’13,
Owners, same as publisher.
Known stockholders, mortgagees and
1918
is
member
has been chosen a
Institute
Sixth District, Bloomsburg, Pa.
in
School.
Rishton,
’13,
he
that
The Bloomsburg Literary
and Slate Normal School of the
Publisher,
Lawrence D.
Savidge,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Business Manager,
F. H. Jenkins, Registrar,
ienople, Butler Co.
’12,
Etc.,
(Sp. C.)
was a student here when his parents
moved to Ridgway, Pa. . George
ion
Ownership, Manage*
Circulation,
uient,
12,
9
the girls of the
Luzerne County Alumni AssociAnnual Reunion
and Banquet at Hotel Sterling,
Thursday evening, October 29th.
This w as the twenty-fifth reunion
and scored a distinct success. Judge
John M. Garman ’71 officiated as
toast master, and as a result the
post prandial session was unusually
interesting.
Responses w'ere made
by Profs. Wilbur, Cope, Albert ’79,
Jenkins ’76, and M. H. McAniff
Harrison ’81, P. A.
’84, T. B.
ation held their
T
Meixell ’78,
Mabel
Hawk
son ’12.
G.
president, B.
Elizabeth
’13
Pugh
’13,
and Francis Dob-
Clark was reelected
Frank Myers, treas-
J.
5
IO
B. S. N. S.
,
Nancy
urer and Miss
sec re tarj
intersteen,
.»
QUART
N.
Oct.
7
S. 0.
3,
Mt. Carmel Collegiate
B. S. N.
0,
.
S. 6.
Oct. 10, Dickinson Sem.
The Dauphin
County Alumni
Association held their fifth Reunion
and Banquet on the evening of
November
Harrisburg.
great
the
12th, in
Science Kitchen, 21
r
and
members
Alumni.
made by
of the faculty,
One
Oct. 31, Be lefonte Acad. 45, B. S. N. S. 0
Nov. 7, Franklin & Marshall Col. Res. 0,
Nov.
Wyoming Sem.
14,
and
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
Jan.
Bucknell
8,
Jan. 15,
pleasing events of the occasion was
Jan. 23,
of
unanimous election of Mrs.
McNiff to honorary membership in
the
the association.
Officers
the
for
year were elected as follows: President, Dr.
W.
Vice President,
’97; Treasurer,
’91
Secretary,
;
Mausteller
B.
Anna
’92;
number
1
Col.
at
Wil-
Kutztown N. S.
Harrisburg
Y. M. C. A.
Feb. 6,
Feb. 12, Sbippensburg S. N. S.
Jan. 30,
Feb.
Georgetown
15,
Col.
Mar.
Dickinson Sem.
5,
Mar.
1
2,
Shippensburg
at S.
Mar.
13,
Millersville S.
N.
S. at
M.
of very interesting re-
has not suc-
The
Apr.
May
May
May
May
Athletics
mention of athletics was
crowded out of our previous numAs a matber of the Quarterly.
All
we now
foot ball schedule
include the
3,
Bucknell
8,
Lock Haven N.
at L.
S. at B.
15,
Dickinson Sem.
21,
Leb. Valley Col. at B.
at B.
Wyoming Sem. at B.
Lock Haven S.N.S. at L.H.
Dickinson Sem. at Wil-
22,
June
June
4,
5,
liamsport.
A
number
teams are be-
of other
ing seheduled but as the dates are
:
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
Montgomery H.
dates fixed for Base Ball are
as follows:
of.
S.
1914.
6,
B. S. N.
Muhlenburg College
39,
not finally fixed
B. S.
they
are not in-
cluded.
We, and by
S. 31.
Sept. 26,
9
liamsport.
ceeded in securing accounts there-
Sept. 19,
Keystone Acad.
Dickinson Sem.
Mary H. Johnson
Quarterly
ter of record
S. &•
Lewisburg.
Margaret Sullivan
Schlayer
unions were held in other counties
but the
1
Feb. 26, At Mahanoy City.
Feb. 27, Kutztown S. N. S.
C.
’12.
A
at
McCann’s Business
Jan. 9,
the very
of the
N.
21, B. S.
of
enjoyment.
Pleasing addresses were
S. 40.
B. N. N. S. 25.
street,
was an evening
It
interest
several
Domestic
Walnut
N.
B. S.
0,
Oct. 17, Conway Hall 14, B. S. N. S. 7.
Oct. 23, Pittston 12, B. S. N. S. 13.
that
I
think
it is
safe
to include most institutions of learn-
T'HE
ing, we,
I
at last
have been fondly
high sense of honor
repeat,
believing that a
had
gained control
athletic matters in our
colleges.
B. S. N.
No
of
the
schools and
longer, as in the early
were athletes “induced” to attend school. Our dream was rudely
broken this year by the departure
of two of our star players to sister
institutions.
One was “induced”
to leave in the midst of our foot
ball season.
Three of our players
were approached by the coach of a
visiting team and told what could
be done for them at their school.
90’s,
i.
QUARTERLY
I I
Score, 24-20
School.
practically the
sity,
As
same hour, the var-
scrubs and
it
four class teams.
happened Normal
Skating parties have been
enjoyed this winter.
registered as a student
in the
Sleds starting at the
school of that visiting team
within
tain
This occurred about the
middle of October or a few days
later, to be exact.
During the
holidays another boy
who had made
a reputation as a star foot-ball and
Normal foun-
have frequently reached the
fountain at Market Square.
Much interest has been taken by
our students in the revival meetings
now being held in town. About
basket ball plaj er was approached.
four hundred students were
seems that he had distinguished
himself on the last day of October.
The inducements were so good that
he gave up a course of study here
and is now where he comes under
the eye of a coach whose reputation
evidently depends upon drafting
stars developed by others.
The
ethics of the matter will be understood by all except the two Prep.
ent at the
r
It
Schools which seemed to profit by
the transactions.
much
The coasting on Normal Hill has
been exceptionally good at times.
was
a week.
in
Locals.
result
was
won
each of the six games.
The
that one of our boys
favor of
in
Bloomsburg.
On Saturday, Jan. 23, no less
than six teams representing the
Normal were playing basket ball at
pres-
“Normal”
on
services
night.
They do say
Science
that
the
department
“awful” nice candy.
Domestic
girls
make
When made
for sale for special benefit purposes
it
goes like hot cakes.
A
number
of the.
members
of the
Faculty have been called upon as
instructors in various institutes this
fall.
A girls’ team,
on January
in a
19th,
very nice game
defeated a
girls’
team from the Wilkes-Barre High
Cope has begun counting
He’s at work making a
new fishing rod they say. At any
Prof.
the da}'s.
tr
12
rate the
shop
light
3.
:
N. S.
the fishing rod
in
Science Hall has been burn-
in
ing late hours recently.
QUART!
our
Weirner,
Director of
efficient
Athletics, will regret to learn of his
disablement by rupture of a bloodvessel in the calf of his leg just be-
The school
office
reports
demand
usually heavy
an un-
for catalogs
from those planning to enter school
for the Spring term.
injury
while not apparently serious at
was
sufficient
first
prevent his leav-
to
ing his room during the vacation.
He
BLOOMSBURG PENMANSHIP APPROVED.
The
holidays.
the
fore
suffering
still
is
from the
in-
jury and unable to fully resume his
duties.
The current number of the Palmer Penmanship Pointers published
by the A. N. Palmer Co. devotes
three pages to the work in Penmanship now being carried on in
A.
under the direction of
B. Black.
Mr. Black’s
is
described in detail and nu-
Class teams in
now busy
two
in
basket ball
pionship series of games,
having
boys.
are
cham-
inter-class
classes
all
teams as well as the
The boys consider it a hardgirls’
this school
ship not
Mr
the efforts of their fair classmates
work
examples of his
handwriting are reproduced
merous
pupils’
to
show
their rapid progress.
The
when
to
permitted to cheer
be
on, only ladies
games are going
and members of the
faculty being
admitted as specta-
the
girls’
tors of these
games.
wholly unsoliciBlack and
article is a
ted compliment to Mr.
the school and
bj
all
is
much
appreciated
concerned.
STUDENTS’ LECTURE COURSE
The
following
course of lectures
GYMNASIUM NOTES.
very excellent
and entertain-
ments has been provided by the
school for the present term
Dec. 1 2th Lecture by Ex- Gov.
A. C. Shallenberger.
:
During the Christmas vacation
the gymnasium was entirely rewired and a new system of electric
All wires are
lights was installed.
now encased in metal conduits and
three high
power,
nitrogen
filled
tungsten supply a flood of soft light
which teaches every corner of the
spacious room, a change which is
much appreciated by the basket
Feb', i ith— Pictures and
by Alton C. Packard.
Feb. i6th
Ex-Cong. J.
Mayor Emil
Humor
— Debate
Adam
on Socialism
Bede and Ex-
Seidel.
March 27th
— Concert
by Marcus
A. Kellerman and Company.
March 29th— Lecture by Hon.
ball players.
The many
—
friends of
Mr. John
John G. Wooley.
the:
b. s. n. s.
Quarterly.
'fcntered as second-class matter July
i, 1909, at
under the Act of July
VOL. XX
The
APRIL,
Spring
Term
The Spring Term opened on
March 23d with
a
substantial
in-
which has
fill-
crease in attendance
ed
the dormitories nearly to their
The
NO. 3
to a point along the Orangeville
Road, called “Daffodil Hill” where
the members of the club stopped
and picked daffodils. They returned to the school and had supper in
Science Hall.
Prof. P'oote
various activities of the term
well
1894.”
1915
ultimate capacity.
are
the post office at Bloomsburg, Pa.,
to.
under way,
the
tennis
was the chairman
meeting, while
the April
H. Albert acted as toastmaster for
courts and the base ball field are in
the after-dinner speeches.
demand in out of school hours
and on Mondays whole regiments
toasts:
The
great
by the
teachers of that department, are
climbing the heights and storming
the trenches of the nearby country
of science students, officered
in their zeal to capture the fortress-
es of Nature’s secrets.
15th
Since April
— ( deleted by the Censor.)
Prof.
Prof. Bakeless,
responded to
“April;”
Sutliff,
“Optimism;”
Miss
Miss Fiske, “Beauties
Springtime.” This was followed
Exercise;”
of
by an excellent five minute talk by
Dr. D. J. Waller on “Seasons, like
Life, have Four Epochs.”
1915 Memorial
The
Club
following
Schools, “Playgrounds and Outdoor
Oh, yes, the Spring term has
opened up.
Faculty Fducational
for
Prof. C.
devote
Class of 1915 has decided to
its
memorial fund toward
the preparation of a
new
school in-
firmary.
The
April meeting of the Facul-
was one
The rooms
in
North Hall
at pres-
of the
ent used for infirmary purposes will
best attended meetings of the year.
undoubtedly be needed to accommodate the rapidly increasing attendance of the school in the imrne-
ty Educational Club
members and guests on
April 19th made a trip in wagons
Fifty-three
THE
2
future, so
diate
B.
S.
separate
a small,
N.
QUARTERLY
S.
the
grade
official
School concerned.
It
ranged and equipped as an infirmary.
It will give first floor accommodations well apart from the noise
and bustle of the school life.
low, however, that
all
mum
rooms,
bath and diet kitchen, and
Code
an add-
ed touch of comfort.
The
trustees of
is
of
provide the building and
add such funds as may be
needed to completely equip the 1915
Memorial Infirmary which will be
another evidence of the purpose of
to
all, students and officers alike,
make the material equipment of
exemption
ness and efficiency.
HigH ScHool
The
provisions
of
the
School
Code concerning the entrance of
High School graduates at State
Normal Schools have now been in
effect long enough to show the convenience and essential justice
of
the conditions therein laid down
for the guidance of the schools con-
have of
course arisen, but these have been,
cerned.
Minor
in general,
difficulties
mere matters
of
detail
not affecting the general principle.
Graduation at a recognized High
School now entitles a student to
admission to the Normal Course
without examination and with certain exemptions depending upon
not be
cer-
accepted
A
for
student granted ad-
mission by the terms of
the School
must by that same law be
made to supplement insufficient
Furthermore,
w ork if necessary.
Normal work and High School
work in any given subject is not
and should not be the same, else is
the Normal School doing less, or
law
7
the
Certificates
Nor-
any subject unless
minimum shall have been ac-
complished.
Normal
School
in the
in
this
Bloomsburg State
subject
may
will
the
certain fixed mini-
mal Course, and High School
course,
School second to none in complete-
fol-
students ad-
established by the
for each
tificates
the school,
A
equal basis.
plans provide for four large
will give
does not
mitted from High Schools of the
same grade can be accepted on an
The
two broad porches
High
the
of
building near the grove will be ar-
High School
more,
than
its
Every subject without exception, has its proper method
work which it is the duty of the
proper duty.
Normal School
to present
prospective teachers in
Under
its
to the
charge.
these circumstances
High
are given
very
School Certificates
careful consideration at
Bloomsburg
with no thought of criticism of the
individual High Schools or of their
standards
of
present law
it
work.
is
Under the
possible for a stu-
dent to claim exemption at a Nor-
mal School for w'ork done at High
School and after graduation (without further work in the subject if
the exemption be allowed) to se-
cure a position to teach the subject
THR
High School which
a
in
may
B.
in
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
3
Alumni.
turn
exemption for its students, a deadly circle which no true
claim
teacher can defend.
In view of these and
other con-
ditions surrounding the acceptance
High
of
S.
School
the
Certificates
Bloomsburg Faculty have decided
upon the following regulations
which it is expected will govern
the action of the school
in
the fu-
ture for the admission and
exemp-
tion of graduates of
High
Schools.
Certificates to be accepted,
ist.
either
for
entrance
or
advanced
standing, should be forwarded
rectly
di-
from the High School au-
thorities
the
to
They should
Normal School.
not be
placed in the
hands of students.
2nd.
ual
Certificates
must show
in
should
Scieuce the ground covered
be carefully
stated.
The
grade must be given.
In making these regulations it
should be understood that the Faculty
is
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
only putting into effect the
.
203.
Reuners, Attention
The
subjoined
a
is
Classes that ought to
Commencement
’9°.
’85,
The
’95.
list
classes of ’90
’75,
’05,
and
guests of the school.
the
leune next
’70,
:
’oo,
!
of
To,
’80,
’13.
’05 will be
The
several
rooms or places
designated, Tuesday, June 22nd.
The Reunions as a rule are held in
in some instances,
the afternoon
practically during the entire day.
classes will meet, in
—
act-
time (literal 60 minute hours
or equivalents) devoted by the student to each subject.
In Language
and
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
Do
not
fail to
make necessary
ar-
rangements with Prof. F. H. Jenkins, the Registrar, if banquet furnished by the school is desired.
Do
this promptly
in other words at
—
once.
As every graduate
posed to get a copy of
terly,
is
sup-
The Quar-
this notice is in lieu of the
usual postal card notice sent by the
school.
provisions of the School Code. Certificates previously submitted have
been almost uniformly accepted for
the wished for credit when the High
School authorities
had
fulfilled
requirements
the
law.
of
the
The
complying with the
terms of the law have only their
own neglect to blame in the few instances where Bloomsburg has de-
Schools not
layed in accepting their credentials.
The following
is
before us
:
“You
are cordially invited to subscribe to
Bloomsburg Literary Institute
and State Normal School Alumni
Banquet to be held at Hotel Breslin,
Broadway and Twenty-ninth
Street, New York, on the evening
a
of
Saturday, the twenty-fourth of
April, at half after seven
o’clock.
Subscription per couple $3.50. Sin-
THE
4
The
gle subscription $1.75.
of a reply
is
seventeenth
B. S. N. S.
favor
He was
February 28th, 1515.
a
requested before April
resident of Denver, Colo., where he
Hitchcock
had been engaged in the insurance
and real estate business since 1881.
He is survived by a widow and two
sons.
Mrs. D. J. Waller, Jr., and
Mrs. A. Z. Schoch of Bloomsburg,
to Harriet
MacMurray, B. S. N. S. ’04, 603
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.
Y.”
Enclosed with the foregoing in“The
is a card saying
idea of a B. S. X. S. banquet should
appeal to every one of the alumni,
and it has often been discussed by
vitation
many
QUARTERLY
:
living in
New York
and
vi-
are sisters.
Interment was made
Denver,
in
Colo.
Ehrhart, William N.
’70,
March
home
31st, at his
died
t
Maha-
in
to-gether’ affair to meet old friends
nov City of pernicious anaemia. He
was for many years superintendent
and make new ones, and lay plans
of the public schools
This dinner
cinity.
to be a ‘get-
is
We
for an annual re union.
trust
every alumnus or alumna within
reasonable distance of New York
will co-operate to
make
this rally a
success.”
There
is
no doubt of the ultimate
long as
success of the project so
MacMurray
Mrs.
The
is
the head.
at
school will endeavor to be rep-
’77, Snyder, J. E. (Sp. C.) a life
long resident of Mifflin township,
resented at the function by one or
Columbia Co., died
March
31st.
He
Saturday, April 17th, A. R.
Brubacher, Ph. D., was inaugurated as President of
The
State Col-
lege for Teachers at Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. A. R. Brubacher was formerly
Miss Rosa M. Haas.
Very
pleas-
antly remembered by the students
and others as being in charge of
the Department of Music at the
Normal School during 1893 to 1896.
’69,
Appleman, Lloyd
died in San
Diego,
P. (Sp. C.)
Cal.,
Sunday,
many
ship,
r
his
at
home,
taught school
in
in
and held
the town-
among them being
Justice of
the county for ten
On
teach-
and pupils Mr. Ehrhart served
during the Civil War and was a
prisoner in the famous Libby Prison.
He is survived by his widow
one
son, Raymond, of Pittsand
burgh, Pa.
ers
more members
of the Faculty.
Mahanoy
of
He was popular among
City.
r
y ears,
offices of trust
the Peace.
He was also
in P. O. S. of
A.
well
known
circles.
’78, Strauss, I. Hess, is General
Agent, Pennsylvania System Lines,
Duquesne
District, Pittsburgh, Pa.
In October he had a partial stroke
of paralysis, affecting his right side.
He was
housed up,
and
in
bad
shape for a time but is almost well
His physician assures him
again.
He hopes to
of ultimate recovery.
THE
visit this section in the
B.
S.
N. S.
summer.
branch
is a very
8i, Simons, Myron E
Honesdale,
Pa.
in
successful lawyer
and is District Attorney of Wayne
Co.
He is President of one of the
flourishing banks of Honesdale, and
!
,
and
duties of
civic
the Maple City.
’82. Biernian,
prominent
Henry,
Dr.
is
living
a
in
He and his wife,
Blootnsburg.
formerly Lou. Sober, ’84, (Sp. C.)
delightfully entertained,
March
31,
a large party at a 6 o’clock dinner.
The
occasion
was the
twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage, and
it was in every respect an enjoya-
Among
ble event.
those present
were Aaron Sober, father of the
bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Bierman, the groom’s parents who
celebrated their golden wedding
about three years ago and are enjoying exceptionally good health.
’82,
Moore, E.
D.) the
J.
efficient State
(Ph.
D.,
D.
Superintend-
ent of the Pennsylvania Anti Saloon
League with headquarters in Phil-
adelphia
St.,
is at
home
at
Mt. Airy, Phila.,
no Nippon
where Mrs.
Moore, formerly Lu. Crippen, ’82,
presides over the household, Dr.
Moore sa} s “caring for it in her
usual thorough style, I gladly yield
she is the boss.’’
the throne
Lu.
aside from her
is a busy woman,
home duties she is one of the managers of the American Board of the
McCall Mission, and also one of the
T
:
;
officers of the
Women’s
Society
demand
large
in
is
speaker
— more
Forthe
of
She
Methodist Episcopal Church.
a public
as
than she can
calls
or will accept.
The
State Anti-
trustees of the
Saloon League adopted,
a
plivsician
5
Missionary
eign
finds time too to take an active part
in the religious
QUARTERLY
series
the work
these
January,
its
One
League.
of the
resolutions
graceful in
in
resolutions respecting
of
of
particularly
is
reference to the
work
Moore.
We
and character
Dr.
of
should like to publish the entire
resolution hut can give only the
closing sentence
“In view of these
facts and considerations the Board
of Trustees of the Pennsylvania
Anti-Saloon League in annual session, heartily endorse the exceptionally good and complete annual
:
report, the business-like, up-to-date
administration, and the
cient,
wise,
effi-
courageous leadership of our
State President.’’
Dr. and Mrs.
Moore do not
for-
get the Normal, their interest in
its
welfare and continued success
an
is
abiding one.
Hunt, A. Levi, an attorney-
’83,
at-law, Denver, Colo., died Satur-
day,
March
at
13,
Some
Denver.
time ago he suffered a stroke of
paralysis since which time he had
been confined to his bed
Avenue
law
in
Hospital.
Denver,
three or four
}
r
in
for
Park
practiced
the last
ears had been spec-
in mining investIdaho Springs. He was
ially interested
ments
but
in the
He
—
THE
6
He
about 55 years old.
B.
survived
is
QUARTERLY.
N. S.
S.
Lutheran clergyman, who
the
for
by his widow and a daughter, Miriam, 8 years old. Mr. Louis Hunt,
past eighteen years has been in the
’84, is a brother.
Katherine, was graduated from
Vassar last June. Mrs. Oberholt-
’83, Mack, Abbie E. of Binghamspent some time in
ton, N. Y.
Bloomsburg in February as the
r
guest of Mrs.
J.
L. Dillon, (Louise
G. Hutchison, ’83).
’83, Mowery, Lloyd P. (Sp. C.)
of Denver, Colo., has been appointed district representative of the De-
present pastorate. Their only child,
zer
is
interested
spent there.”
Johnston, William C.,
’87,
successful
20 years.
’85, Wells, Joseph
for him.
at the
home
of the bride’s mother,
Mrs. John L. Stedman, by Rev. W.
C. Roberts, rector of St. Mark’s
They
Episcopal Church.
at
home
after
May
15th at
will
be
hi
E.
Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa,
’8b, Ikeler,
is
cashier
Bank, one
of
Frank A.
the
First
of the very strong finan-
cial institutions of
Bloomsburg.
Whitehead
’87,
Elizabeth
R.,
is
(Oberholtzer)
residing
Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y.
wife
of
National
at
She
is
142
the
Rev. H. M. Oberholtzer, a
lawyer
wife, spent
is
a
the bar of Co-
at
lumbia County with
Bloomsburg, Pa.
He,
some time
offices
at
with
his
this last win-
Orlando.
He
wrote interesting letters to
local
ter
Florida,
in
in
The South
papers.
is
very nice in
cold weather, but year in and year
out Pennsylvania
'88,
of the
to the
is
good enough
Hartman, W. Wade,
Central Penna.
recent
at
the
Conference
M. E. Church was assigned
Ridge Avenue Church, Har-
risburg, Pa., one of the prominent
churches of the Conference. He
was strongly recommended
for the
position of District Superintendent.
We
of
(Coll. P.)
welfare of
the
Normal School
and all the years since graduation
“have not been sufficient to dim
the pleasant memories of the time
partment of Natural Resources for
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, with
headquarters in New York City.
Mrs. Mowery was formerly Hattie
R. Bidlemau, ’82. (Sp. C.)
’84, Sloan (Andreas) Hattie, was
sorely stricken, early in March, by
the death, from uremic poisoning,
of her son C. Sloan Andreas, aged
G. (Sp. C.)
was married April 15, in Mauch
Chunk, Pa., to Miss Mary E. Stedman. The ceremony was performed
in
the Bloomsburg
have noticed the assignments
some other
Lepley,
’79,
Smith, ’80,
old students
Milesburg
Burnham
;
:
W. A.
H.
N.
;
E. A. Wit-
man, ’78 (Sp. C.) Danville Marion
Runyan, ’82 (Sp. C.) Airville ;
J.
Harry C. Moyer, ’86, Benezette ;
and in the Wyoming Conference :
Lloyd W. Karschner, ’83, Eaton ;
Clark Callender, ’90, Nanticoke ;
;
THE
B. S. N. S.
Ben M. Johns, ’94, Plymouth.
’88, La Wall, Charles (Sp. C.)
QUARTERLY
7
the prosperity of her
interested in
A
old school.
from her gives
letter
Dairy and
Chemist
Pure Food Commission, is carrying
on a campaign against food unpro-
corrections to
exposed for
in a
appeared
recently
sale.
He
which
cake
in
Philadelphia,
case in
paratively few have paid any attention to the earnest appeal in the
State
for the
tected and which
w as
for sale
offered
in question.
7
He found among
this cake
is
:
linen
fibers,
vegetable
matter,
even
if
is
fibers-
disintegrated
paper
cobwebs,
show
to
sufficient
the cake were
that
palatable
it
was not very wholesome. He is
desirous of having the Croft bill
passed by the legislature.
’8g, Stevens,
sends
A.,
to
Quarterly
the
a
World’s Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Fran“Truly wonderShe says
cisco.
:
If
home
is
any members
information,
desire
address.”
of
’90,
New
my
write
class
to
my
The home address
Mrs. John C. Taylor,
Street,
159 State
London, Conn.
Patterson,
Maude
(Sp. C.)
have been received in
Bloomsburg to the marriage of Miss
Patterson and Mr. Nelson Pettj
both of Trenton, N. J which took
place at the home of the bride on
7
,
,
the 20th of April.
Kitchen (Creveling)
Anna,
184 Rockford Street, Mt. Airy, N.
Although far away, is greatly
C.
The
Quarterly.
are anxious
thorities
list
school au-
have the
to
as nearly correct as
is
but they must have the
active assistance of graduates and
'
Help
other former students.
us.
’93, Gotshall, Mercv E., is still
Mercy E. Gotshall the Quarterly “to the contrary notwithstand-
—
A few years ago a sister
was married to Rev. M. M. Dry,
the local papers had the names coning.”
wed-
the accounts of the
and
hence the error crept
into the Quarterly, and into the
ding,
Alumni
published
as
list
The
Catalog.
Somebody
is
many
to blame.
years
ago.
on
duty to know
Place
the Registrar,
it’s
such things.
Miss Mercy
his
the
in
should have
error
been corrected
still
it
en-
joys “single blessedness” and teaches the
Invitations
’92,
last
of old students
fused in
(Taylor), Margaret
post card from the
ful.
Com-
possible
fragments, and some other things,
but this
information regarding them.
Alumni
straw,
a
other
human
sand, coal dust,
addresses of
and
other things in
wood fragments, cotton
hair,
number
the
Convngham Township High
Her
School with marked success.
address
’93,
at
is
Aristes, Pa.
Connelly,
Shenandoah,
March
Katherine,
Sunday
28th, of heart trouble.
died
night,
We
have no further particulars
’93, Purdy, Hiram L. has been
appointed postmaster of Sunbury,
Pa., and is now in possession of the
office. The salary thereof is a good
—
THE
'We extend our
one.
—
F. S.
N.
Drumm
Superintendent of
is
located
mills
at
Sun-
bury, Fa., address care of Susque-
hanna Silk
’95,
Mills.
Detwiler,
163 Main
at
(
Bader) Marv lives
Street,
Phoenixville,
Her daughter, Helen, graduates at the High School this June.
Mrs. Bader hopes that the members
of ’95 will remember that this is
Pa.
the year for their twentieth reunion.
r
g6, Kitchen (Fullmer) Florence,
While
QUARTERLY
Johnson,
’97,
Josiah
H.,
and:
Irene B. Mercer, ’08, were married
’93, Drumm, W. H. is connected
with the Susquehanna Silk Mills
manufacturers of the Suskaua Silks.
the branch
S.
hearty con-
gratulations.
Mr.
,
writing this column
very
dainty cards were received announc-
Crescent Farm,
ing the arrival at
Rocky Ford,
Colo., April
Donald Kitchen Fullmer
nth,
of
weight
He at once made himself
home and concluded to remain.
Monday, March
1st, at
the
home of
Bloomsburg,
Pa.
The marriage ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. E. R. Heckman, pastor of the M. E. church,
assisted by Rev. J. E. Byers of St.
Matthews Lutheran church. The
bride has been employed for some
the
parents,
bride’s
time in the Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, while the groom has a splendid position with the Westinghouse
Electric
home
Company.
They
establish
1342 Singer Place, Wilkiusburg. The bride is the daughter
a
of
at
Mary A. (Mercer)
Brugler, ’82.
’98, Currin, William C. (Sp. C.)
had his right arm. so badly crushed
at the Sweet Steel plant, Williamsport, early in March, that amputation between the elbow' and shoul-
6)4 lbs.
der was necessary.
at
most earnestly sympathize with him
in the unfortunate accident.
’97* Hess, Dr. Delbert M., of
Rohrsburg, Pa., and Miss Nellie
Maud Keller, of Bloomsburg, were
married at the Christian
church,
Bloomsburg, Tuesday, April 6, by
Rev. David Francis, pastor of the
church, Berwick, Pa.
Christian
reside at Rohrsburg,
will
They
where Dr. Hess is
a successful prac-
John
S., is
the local
of the Bell Telephone Co.,
Bloomsburg, Pa. He has made several interesting and instructive addresses in near-by places, respecting
the telephone and kindred subjects.
manager
Brown, (Kenney) Anna A.
resides at
36 Gates Street, Wilkessays she has tu'o
She
Barre.
youngsters
enter the
who
training to
are in
Normal one
these
of
days.
’99, Fetterolf, Rose (Sp. C.) who
was doing very satisfactory work as
Supervisor of
ticing physician.
’97, Brace,
’98,
Will’s friends
State
Draw'iug with
Department
of
the
Education,
has relinquished her position and
member of the
Sunday' party.
One thing
has become a
tain.
Rose
ever line of
will
‘
‘Billy’
is
’
cer-
be a factor in what-
work duty
calls her.
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
9
Bloomsburg
Athletics.
h.
r.
Base ball
The
again on
is
the boom.
Redlhatner, 2b
good,
Kelsey, ib
school will have a
team,
if all
signs do not
and Hodder
sey, Harter
fast
fail.
Kel-
Gordon,
take
Leidich, cf
0
0
0
c.
0.
a.
i
1
0
0
0
2
4
4
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
3
1
8
2
I
1
1
Aten, ib
0
0
8
care for the receiving end of the
Eves,
0
r
0
battery line with Baluta as an able
Gress, 3b
understudy.
Harter, p
their turns in the box.
The
infield
looks
will
Gordon
with
strong
Aten on first, Redlhamer
Eves at short and Gress
will
at second,
rf
Ramage,
Schu,
list
strong
of candidates will -contend
tor
the other positions.
On
April 3rd, with the mercury
down
to the freezing point, to say
nothing of the wind and dust, our
boys tackled the strong Bucknell
Uni. team at Lewisburg and
a very good
made
showing, considering
the early date and weather.
Totals,
Topham,
h.
0.
a.
e.
0
1
2
2
0
2
1
1
2
1
Elliott, ss
1
1
0
1
0
Miller, cf
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
1
3
0
0
0
9
0
3
0
0
0
5
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
7 21
8
2
Storer, 3b
Gdnaic,
If
Musser, ib
Baldt. 3b
Murray, c
Benner, p
Leiversperger, p
Totals,
1
Score by innings
:
Bucknell,
3 0
Bloomsburg,
000
1
0 0
i
1
x—-5
0 0--1
0
<
Summary
Three base
Topham
Base on
hits
:
Miller,
balls-
Kelsey, 2
Harter, 2.
Left on
bases
Bucknell 7
Bloomsburg 6.
First base on errors
Storer, Miller,
off
;
—
Elliott.
;
—
Kelsey,
—
—
Redlhammer.
Struck out by Leibensberger 5
Benner 3
Harter 2.
Hit by
pitched by Leidich, Aten.
NORMAL
Seaman, 2b
cf.
4 18
1
;
;
Bucknell
r.
0
0
0
0
third.
at
a
If
ss
Leidich of course will ably cover
the center garden, while
0
0
0
0
e.
0
0
0
1
The
HARRISBURG
3,
2.
end of the celebration of the I. O. O. F. anniversary
in Bloomsburg on Friday, April 23
was furnished on Mt. Olympus and
from the Normal point of view,
athletic
was a decided success, Normal
downing Harrisburg P. R. R. Y.
M. C. A.
in
a
rattling
pitcher’s
battle, 3-2.
Coach Weimer has corralled a
bunch of ball tossers who will be
heard from this year. The nine
athletes played with a vim that
could not be denied.
—3
2
THE
IO
Score by innings
Normal
-
1
Summary
:
Gordon,
Sacrifice hits
Leidich,
— Gress.
off
on balls off Kelsey,
Hit by pitcher Dwyer.
4.
1
—
;
— Dwyer, Zeigler,
Bases
Finnen,
Stolen
Ramage,
Gordon, 2 Eves. Struck out - by
Umpires
Finr.en, 5.
Kelsey, 6
Edgar and Hagemever. Scorer —
bases
2
;
;
;
Sutliff.
Resume
;
;
John W.
C. H. Al-
3,
Lewisburg.
April 23, P.
of Harrisburg.
May
May
May
May
May
May
R. R. Y. M. C. A.
E. Stroudsburg S. N. S.
1,
Lock Haven
8,
;
18,
Wyoming
29,
Mansfield S. N. S.
June
5,
June
my
21
Normal
;
Away,
June
June
June
12,
Semi-
Normal 51.
nary 32
Here, i-30-’i5, Kutztown S. N.
;
S. 2:
;
Normal
39.
Harrisburg
Here, 2-6 ’15
R. Y. M. C. A. 23
N.
,
S. 28
Normal
;
P.
R.
39.
Shippensburg
2- 12-' 15,
Here,
Normal
S.
20 ’15,
2
;
;
Here,
nary 26
3-5-’ 15,
N.
Normal
;
Away,
S. 37
3;
Away,
N.
S. 27
1
Glen Lyon.
Wharton
19,
School
of
Scranton.
m
Locals
C. Foote, who in his out
hours has been building a
home with his own hands at the top
of Lightstreet hill is nearing the
completion of his task.
It is a fine
house which would be a credit to
any builder.
Prof.
J.
of school
'
The
school wireless station
ing overhauled
and
modern and more
ment.
This
refitted
is
be-
with
efficient equip-
includes
a
marble
Dickinson Semi-
switch board, rotary spark gap, os-
61.
cillation
4- ’15,
Normal
3-15-’ 15,
;
Y. M. C. A. of
31.
Hanover Twp.
Normal
High School 29
52.
Away, 2-27-’ 15, Kutztown S. N.
Normal 19.
S. 31
Here,
at
17. Bros, of Pittston
44.
i-23-’i5. Dickinson
N. S. at
S.
Dickinson Seminary
P. R. R.
9,
Keystone Acade-
15,
Seminary.
Williamsport.
•
8-’
S.
22,
;
1 - 1
N.
S.
Dickinson Seminary.
Lebanon Valley College.
15,
Harrisburg.
Away, 1-8-15, Bucknell UniverNormal 21.
Here, 1-15-’ 15, McCann’s BusiNormal 49.
ness College 26
Here,
1915
Bucknell University at
June 4, Lock Haven
Lock Haven.
of Basket Ball Season 1915
George Gress, Captain
Weimer, Coach Prof.
bert, Manager.
sity 53
April
1
Ford,
G.
Eves.
BASE BALL SCHEDULE
:
2000000 —
o o
o o o o—
Two base hits — Zeig-
QUARTERLY
1
Harrisburg
ler,
B. S. N. S.
Normal
Shippensburg
S.
cidentals.
S.
will
29.
The
other in-
rebuilt station will
be considerably more efficient
29.
Millersville
transformer and
and
have a much wider radius of
communication.
THR
B.
ALUMNI — Continued
After
’99, Carpenter, Perry A.
eight years of service as teacher of
Mathematics in Genesee Wesleyan
Seminary, Lima, N. Y., resigned
in 1913 to accept an appointment
in the Department of Mathematics
of
N.
QUARTERLY
N. S.
S.
West High School in Rochester,
Y., which position he now
It
friends and classmates there,
thought I’d do, as I wish they
would i. e. report to you the most
important item in my own history.
I mean, not exactly the arrival, be-
—
cause
it's
too late for that
my two
well being of
who
lotte
is
— but
the
babies - Char-
almost two year’s old
who
and Billy Junior,
lonesome tooth.
’
boasts one
’
His present address is No.
1
Arnett Street, Rochester, N. Y.
‘00, Kitchen, (Bateman), Lena,
resides at Alma, Mich.
The stork
flying in that direction on February 8th, left a fine boy at her home.
They will keep the little fellow and
tember in the death of her husband
Mr. T. D. Parrack. He died rather
suddenly of pneumonia at their
home in Wilkiusburg where Ruth
take cate of him.
still lives.
holds.
1
Cortright,
’oo,
Postal
Clerk at
Lawrence,
is
Philadelphia,
A
ing the Normal School under head-
street.’’
way — three
Martha,
is
now
’13,
graduates, Ruth,
Lawrence,
’00.
’12,
Lydia
a student in the school.
MacFarlane, (Wilcox), Mary
Mrs. Howard N. Wilcox,
228 High Street, Bristol, Conn.
’00, Kilmer, Miles, a civil engineer, is employed by the Public
Service Commission, N. Y. City on
the new tunnel under the East River.
His address is 140, 6th Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
’01, Harrison (Chambers) Min’00,
is
now
to
1915,
daughter has been born
and Mrs. Earl John of Third
:
Mr
Jacobs,
’02,
Prep.
12th,
“A
says
is
Anna (music)
March
local paper,
3047 Redner Street. The
Cortright family has aided in keep-
address
a great loss last Sep-
Creasy (John)
’02,
a
his
Kiutner (Parrack) Ruth D,
’01,
Ruth met with
)
is
Harry
M.
(Coll.
located at Schenectady, N.
He is
827 Lincoln Avenue.
employed by the General Electric
Company and is now Engineer of
Y.,
the
Signal
Accessories
Dept.,
a
branch of the Railway Dept, dealing particularly with steam railroads.
He says “I shall be more
than glad to hear from any of those
back in my time.”
:
’02,
Lawrence, Grace.
writes saying
:
A card
A
friend
fiom Elsie
Ave.,
Lawrence states that she has
“I’ve
ed the ranks of her chosen profession
been thinking often of late about
old B. S. I'D S., and having become
rather eager for news of my old
and become a dry-land farmer. She
is “holding dowm alone
160 acres
in Hingham, Mont.”
nie, resides
at
Ardmore, Pa.
216
Cricket
She writes
:
desert-
I
THE
2
B.
N.
S
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
PA.
’02, Lovett, Jane (Sp. C.) still
continues as physical director of
W.
say “the
and the}
C. A.,
7
girls just love her.’’
Diem, Marie L-, has been
promoted in the Scranton city
schools, from the sixth grade of the
Benjamin Franklin School to asprincipal
’03,
Adams,
C. J.,
eral Electric
’04,
Rocky Ford,
proprietor.
Engineer,
is
the Gen-
He
Mabelle,
Elmwood Farm,
Colo., of
which Clark
her husband,
is
is
a market gard-
ener.
’05,
Alexander (Feldser) Beulah
(Sp. C.)
A
is
living at Lancaster, Pa.
daughter came recently to their
Drum, Warren N., was
re-
elected Superintendent of the Mill-
N.
ville,
tial
J.
schools with a substan-
increase in salary.
’05,
Burgess,
torney-at-law,
Lee W., is an atGrand
Junction,
Luzetta Davis,
’06,
’04,
teaches in
city.
Miller
groom
’07,
in
employed.
is
Hess, Deri, Instructor in ag-
ville State
They make
gian.
Lillie
A.,
their
home
at
Millersville, Pa.
Dexter, Mabel
A.,
is
a
se-
nior at Dickinson College, Carlisle,
and
Pa.,
will
graduate
in
June.
She has been doing excellent work.
’08, Moore, Mary Louise gave up
teachiug two years ago because of
heart trouble and has been confined
Vine
home
since that time.
1613
Street, Scranton, Pa.
’08,
(Parr)
They expect
ing in Rochester, N. Y., where the
to her
Colo.
same
Wilkes-Barre, Fri-
the near future to go to housekeep-
’07,
household.
’05,
in
12th.
Normal School was marJanuary 29, in Elmira, N. Y.
to Miss Alice Converse of SonesMr. Hess graduated at
town, Pa.
Penn State in 1914 and was with
He is a memthe first honor list.
ber of the Alpha Zeta and the Phi
Kappa Phi honor fraternities, also
the Senior Honor Society and the
He was athletic ediLion’s Paw.
tor of the 1914 La .Vie, and sporting editor of the Penn State Colle-
(Kitchen)
E. Kitchen, ’04,
March
ried,
Company.
Parker
were married
210 Frank-
office, for
the mistress of
’06, Robison, ’Drew(Sp C.) and
Miss Neva Zeigler of Bloomsburg
riculture and biology at the Millers-
Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Syracuse, N. Y.
is
is
I
Audubon
the
Her address
school.
lin
in
:
mail from the
day,
’02,
sistant
“As
have been receiving
Normal School at
my original address, although being married several years, would be
very glad to receive it at Nescopeek, Pa.”
all
BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
the Scranton Y.
QUARTERLY
writes
Published by the
BLOOMSBURG.
S.
Henrie, Ethel,
recently
to
Mr.
tv as
married
Edward Charles
THE
B. S. N. S.
Stevens of Dalton, Pa., where P'thel
has been teaching. The ceremony
was performed in Binghamton, N.
Y. by the Rev. J. W. Nicholson,
Mr. Stevens
tect
in
Dalton,
March
are
A
“Born
:
Bloomsburg High School, Director
of Athletics, Assistant Scout Master
utility
the
Boy Scouts, and
man
of
that
the
general
everything in
in nearly
community
terment
for the bet-
is
The boys
race.
Anwyl,
Lila,
Harold E. Davis
ber 20, 1914.
of
was married to
Jermyn, Octo-
They
are
now
are
teaching
in
the
r
Hess, Helen, and Mr. Gilbert
Terhune
of
Newfoundland, Pa.,
were married January 25 in New
York City by Rev. Houghton, a
Methodist clergyman. Their plans
were to be married this spring, but
Mr. Terhune was suddenly called
to California
to look
real estate operations.
ly decided to
,
Fortner, Harry,
is
Madison
after certain
They quick-
be married
is
attending
and have
Michi-
an assistant instructor in
His address is 332 E.
Ann Arbor
Street,
Mich.
Edna Gladys, was
married to Mr. Edwin J. Robinson,
June 24th, 1914, at the home of
’11,
the
Lewis,
Marion
26
parents,
bride’s
Highlands, Forty Fort, Pa. * The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edwin Aubrey of Kingston. Mr.
Robinson, formerly of Toronto,
manager
their
They
friends,
S.
is
Kresge Store,
of the S. S.
Wilkes-Barre.
to
are at
the
at
Main
St.,
home
Argyle
Wilkes-
Barre.
’ir,
Myers, Mary,
is
teaching iu
the Forty Fort, Pa., schools.
’
Fort} Fort Schools.
’10,
r
living
South Street, Waltham, Mass.
Mr. Davis is superintendent of the
Waltham Emery Wheel Company.
’10, Kleintob, Anna and Sara F.
at 32
Lewis, ’10,
1
Apartments,
swear by him.
’10,
’
Zoology.
a daughter.”
’09, Moyer, Harold L., is Profesin the
etc.,
sor of Chemistry,
the
partment
they
says
2,
Highway De-
of the State
offices
gan, he
to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eisenhauer,
of
a former
college of the University of
housekeeping.
’09, Eisenhauer, Edward R.
local paper,
Mr. Terhune
employe in the local
together.
trip
was
an archi-
is
where
J_3
the
Methodist church in
pastor of a
that city.
QUARTERLY
11,
M rs.
vSheard,
L. A.
Lillie
G,
Newgard and
Grafton,
W.
band
Court Reporter,
Ya.,
is
now
resides at
where her hus-
and has
charge of the Shorthand and Typewriting Department in the Stewart
Commercial School at Grafton. She
is loyal to B. S. N. S.
”11, Coleman, Pauline (Business
and Shorthand) is Stenographer in
the office of T he International Time
Recording Company of New York
with w’orks at Endicott, N. Y.
is
Pauliue’s address
is
18)4
North
Street,
’12, Dilcer,
Nell,
is
teaching at
Westmoor, Dorranceton, Pa.
)
THE
14
’
1
2
Edna,
Klinger,
,
B.
teaching
is
intermediate grades in Middleburg.
She hopes
to be
Normal the
at the
latter part of April.
’
is
1
2
,
Fowler, Ethel M. (Com. C.)
teaching in the Coudersport High
She
School.
is
finishing her third
term and is doing commendable
work.
1 2,
Womeldorf, Paul D., is the
Supervising Principal of the Burnham Borough Schools, and from
reports, has been giving excellent
service. A fine, well adapted building has been added to the school
’
buildings of the district.
It
High School Annex and was
cated with
dedi-
Miss
Edith G. Cole, ’12 is assistant principal.
Miss Margaretta Shaw, ’90,
and Miss Melissa Shaw,
’95,
also
teach in the schools of the borough.
’12, Drum, Lola,
(Sp. C.) was
married April 5 th, to Robert W.
Rabb by Rev. S. C. Dickson at the
Presbyterian manse, Bloomsburg.
They
Tamaqua, Pa.,
where Mr. Rabb is employed as
manager of Bond & Co.’s drug
will reside in
store.
’13, Hetler,
Miriam,
N.
Her
in Califon,
closed for
J.
is
teaching
school
was
some time on account
of
several cases of diphtheria in that
community. She spent several days
of her enforced vacation in
burg.
’13,
She
is
Blooms-
again at her work.
Funk, Harry E.
the hospital at Williamstown,
Mass.. March 17, 1915, of pneumonia following pleurisy.
He was a
member of the Sophomore Class
and popular in the school commuin
He was a member of the
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity which
adopted resolutions testifying to his
worth and character as a student
nity.
and a young man. The body was
brought to Bloomsburg. Funeral
services were held Saturday, March
20th at the Reformed church, with
Rev. P. H. Hoover, pastor of the
church, and Rev. F. O. Musser of
Episcopal church, officiating.
Interment was made in Rosemont
the
cemetery.
a
is
interesting and appro-
priate exercises February 5th.
QUARTERLY.
N. S.
S.
(Coll. Prep.
a student at Williams College, died
The Normal School Alumni are
cordially invited by James A. Barr,
Director of Congresses, PanamaPacific International Exposition, to
hold
’‘a
1915 reunion in San Fran-
Every facility of that department of the Exposition is freely
and generously offered to the AlumPerhaps some concerted effort
ni.
cisco.”
may
be originated at the Alumni
meeting, Commencement Day, irext
J une.
Again
many
The Quarterly
old students
thanks
and friends for
kind words and assistance.
We
should like to answer each letter
personally, but that is out of the
question.
thorities
Some day the school aumay furnish us a stenog-
rapher and typewriter. In the meantime please consider this an acknowledgement of your letters, an
expression of our gratitude, and
the earnest request to ‘‘come again.”
The next issue of The Quarterly
will be in October, the Normal Catalog taking the place of the July
issue.
THE.
B. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
“Entered as second-class matter July
i,
igoo, at the post office at
under the Act of July
VOL. XXI
OCTOBER,
16.
Bloomsburg. Pa.,
i8q4.”
1915
NO.
1
Joseph Henry Dennis, Instructor in Latin and Greek and Director of the College Preparatory Department in our school since 1893, died after a short period of
illness on May 20th, 1915, and was buried in Rosemont Cemetery.
Professor Dennis was born February 27th, 1868 in Dover, New Hampshire.
He
received his preliminary education in the Providence Friends’ School where he preDuring
his
last
year
in
Providence
he
was
assistant
pared for Haverford College.
This left him
instructor and with this work got his Freshman college work done.
three years in Haverford where he was graduated with A. B. in 1892. Following
this he taught in a private Friends’ School for one year at Kennett Square, Pa.
A visit to his classmate, Prof. Detwiler of the Department of History of our
He
School at that time, brought him to us for the work to which he gave his life.
supplemented his education by summer courses at Cornell.
In the conduct of his work he found it desirable to prepare text for a Beginner’s
THE
2
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Latin.
This was completed and satisfactorily used in his classes, but was never offered to publishers.
He was an ideal teacher of classics, because of his rare enthusiasm which he easily imparted to his classes.
He kept this in fine balance by the fact that one of Ins
many outside interests was scientific research in electricity and its application to
various life activities.
He left an admirable permanent impress upon the school and the community.
Alumni.
three graduates of the
first
class of
the Bloomsburg Literary Institute,
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
died suddenly
August
25th, at
Loon
Lake, N. Y., where he was spendHe
ing a portion of his vacation.
is survived by his widow and one
Hon. Charles E. Rice, President
Judge of the Superior Court of
Miss Mary Unangst ’74, of
Bloomsburg, Pa. Mr. Unangst was
a very successful and prosperous
lawyer in New York City. The
who
other two graduates in the class ’67
No
203.
Pennsylvania,
his
own
position,
was
soon retires of
from his exalted
volition
member
1868 a
in
of
the Faculty of the Bloomsburg Lit-
erary Institute and
now
the State
Normal School.
Frederic C. Eyer, the
first secre-
sister,
were Dr. D. J.
Geo. E. El well.
Waller,
Jr.
and
’70, Rupert, Eva, while at home
on her vacation this summer gave
a very instructive and interesting
talk to the Woman’s Missionary
tan' of the Board of Trustees of the
Bloomsburg Literary Institute, died
Society of the Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Hospital, Phila-
teaching in an industrial school for
poor white girls of the South. The
school is located at Albemarle, N.C.
in the
Had he
delphia, July 20th, 1915.
would have
His
reached the age of 85 years.
life has been a busy and honored
Interment was made in Roseone.
lived until Sept. 15 he
mont Cemetery, Bloomsburg.
Dr.
A.
K.
formerly
Aldinger,
physical director
at
the
Normal
of
Bloomsburg.
Miss
Rupert
is
’72, Schuyler, James R. (sp. c.)
died at the Moses Taylor hospital,
Scranton, Pa., Sept. 13, 1915.
A
growth or tumor appeared in the
throat which made an operation
necessary
;
the subsequent collapse
School.
was the immediate
Interment in Rosecause of death.
mont Cemetery, Bloomsburg, ThursMr. Schuyler has
day, Sept. 16.
ant directors of physical training in
the New York City public schools.
conducted for many years a large
hardware store in Bloomsburg.
’75, Brungard, Aaron W. died at
School, has been
tant in physical
made
first assis-
training and hy-
New York Training
For eight years Dr. Aldinger has been one of the assist-
giene in the
’67,
Unangst, Charles, one of th
of the trachea
Lock Haven,
Sept.
3,
1915,
the
THE
B.
S.
N
ultimate result of a stroke of paralySince his admission to the bar
sis.
county he passed rapidly
to the front rank of practitioners.
He has held important positions,
at Clinton
Member
Attorney,
District
Legislature,
of the
City Council of Lock
Haven, School Director, and
at the
time of his death was City Controller.
He was first stricken four
years ago but had
recovered
week before
a
death he
his
he did not regain consciousness.
’76,
Smith, William S.
home
his
in
died at
Tioga
Lawrenceville,
Aug. 11th, of heart disease, with which he had suffered
several years. He was 68 years old.
Co., Pa.,
When
he enlisted
A. 135th Pa. Vol. and gained special mention for braver}- at
He was married
Fredericksburg.
Annie
M.
Milson, a class
1878
to
in
fifteen years old
in Co.
mate at the Normal School.
D. Smith ’96, now teaching
a daughter.
mira,
is
to the
widow he
children.
Mida
Presbyterian
Church,
Sunday
c.) died at
Bloomsburg, Sept. 1,
He had been ill for several
1915.
weeks of a cancerous condition of
in
the oesophagus.
of
the
beyond the confines of Columbia
County. While at the Normal he
w as one of the organizers of the
Calliepian Literary Society and did
much toward establishing it on a
sound foundation.
y
I.
’81,
Wooley, (Townsend) Mary
now
lives at Boston,
address
’82, Ferree, Dr.
ed to Urbana,
111
P. Ferree, Jr.
may
man
in
dress
is
Her
Geo.
in
P.
has mov-
order that Geo.
enter as a Fresh-
the State Univ.
His ad-
508 N. Goodwin Ave.
Ayers Palmateer) Emma F.
P'ifth Ave. N. Asbury
’82,
is
Mass.
42 Copeland St.
is
(
702
at
Park, N.
In regretting her
J.
ability to
attend
in-
an Alumni Re-
union says: “I am a cripple, thereno mixer. Alw’ays glad to
fore
hear about good old B. S. N. S.”
Young, Robert D.
’82,
who
for
many
(sp. c.)
years has been the
“gold pen maker’’ at the Paul E.
many years.
Jacoby, Guy (sp.
home
reputation for absolute fairness far
Wirt Fountain Pen Factory, has
been appointed a deputy factory inspector by the Commissioner of Labor and Industry.
Mr. Young is
in every respect praiseworthy and
School for
’77,
;
seldom
he had a
survived by six
is
and Superintendent of the
his
equalled by a ’Squire
in El-
In addition
tempera-
legal attainments
He was a prominent mem-
ber of the
•
ment and
which
suffered another stroke from
3
a reputation for judicial
suffi-
ciently to attend to his law practice.
About
QUARTERLY
S.
wall
who know
He was a member
Columbia County Bar and
been a Justice
which office he made
make
a faithful
appointment
official.
received
The
by
all
him.
Curran (Morgan) Mary R.
good work in Car-
’85,
is
is -well
active in every
Her husband,
for thirty years has
lisle,
of the Peace, in
H. Morgan, has been unanimously
Pa.
Dr. Jas.
—
THE
4
B. S.
N.
elected president of Dickinson College.
’85,
Hess (Yutzy) Christine
teacher in the
is
a
Normal
Salisbury
and Industrial School, Salisbury,
N. C.
’85, Laudig, O. O., 500 Maple
St
Battle Creek, Mich, is looking
ahead toward entering his son at
the Normal School in another year.
’85, Hess, C. Fred (sp. c.) died
in Athens, N. Y., May 21, 1915, of
,
paralysis of the heart, age 48 years.
He resided in Binghamton, N. Y.,
where in the insurance, stock and
bond business he has been uniformly successful.
He was for several
years employed in a Binghamton
bank and became widely known as
a banking expert.
He was prominent in the Masonic Fraternity of
(Melick) Annie.
’85, Miller
have received No.
Pennsylvania
Club
monthly
at
the interests of the
1,
Yol.
1
We
umn
brim
two
Mrs. Melick’s
skill,
energy and enthusiasm is everyIt should have
where evident.
abundaut success.
’86,
Church, Wilkensburg, a residential
He has be-
gun
to line
up the
Low, Elizabeth. The NaCongress of the Daughters
class of ’86 for
the proposed reunion next June
its thirtieth
They
anniversary.
an-
His address
ticipate a great time.
1108 Ross Street, Wilkinsburg.
Other classes ’71, ’76, ’81, ’86, ’91,
’96, ’01, ’06,
11, and ’14 should
The class of
get under headway.
is
’91, ’06 will be guests of the school.
’87,
Anna
Kurtz,
to Mrs.
In her note
S.
MacMurray,
’04, regretting
her inability to attend the N. Y.
April says
last
been sick since Sept.
“I have
:
am
I
N. J., to
do toward
The Quarterly
hopes she has
whom
is
section of Pittsburgh.
ery.”
and
Nolan H.,
Avenue M. E.
pastor of the Ross
Media, Pa., in
illustrations
in session.
Rev.
Women’s Club
reading matter spec-
intended.
was
Sanner,
the pines will
a four page, four col-
is
full of
tional
’86,
pub-
Woman
ially interesting to those for
it is
Storey, the National Regent, while
the Congress
to Lakehurst,
paper, 16x11, typographically
excellent,
American Revolution met in
Washington, D. C. Miss Low had
the honor of being page to Mrs.
of the
of 'The
movement of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Elmer E. Melick (Annie Miller) is
editor and proprietor.
The copy
before us
QUARTERLY
Banquet
that city.
lished
S.
going
see
what
my
recov-
sincerely
regained her
full}’
health.
’87,
Brown, E.
Clair,
has a cot-
tage near Trucksvilie and spends
her
summer
the pines”
vacation there ‘"midst
up
storing
new
life,
strength and energy for the year’s
work.
”88, Shuman,
Dr.
Ambrose,
is
busily engaged practicing medicine
in Catawissa.
He
is
interested in
every movement for the civic, moral and educational advancement of
the community.
’88, Connelly,
Mary
A., died in
THE
B. S. N. S.
Shenandoah, Monday, March 29,
1915.
We have no further information as to her sickness and death.
’90, Jacob, Dr.
J.
the Berwick public schools
and was greatly beloved.
’93, Thomas, Richard M., captain in the 11th Cavalry, U. S. army
and now stationed at Fort Ogle-
died in the Dr. Reed Burns hospital,
Scranton, Pa.,
May
24,
h
er in
C.)
(Sp.
F.
QUARTERLY
thorpe, Georgia,
1915,
is
somewhat
prised and startled to
subsequent to an operation for gall
stones.
He was about 45 years of
find
sur-
that in
the recent publication of the alum-
age, and a resident of Throop, Pa.
ni list in the last issue of the cata-
He was
log he
prominent and greatly be-
loved in the Mid-Valley.
He
lived
unassuming physician
and was regarded as a man of integritjr and trust, a man of the people who never failed to perform an
Harman, John
stationed in
G., has prac-
regained his health and
tice of law.
’92, Walter, Ida M., who has
been a teacher in the Catawissa
public schools since graduation, has
been appointed by Supt. W. W.
Evans, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools of Columbia
County under the provisions of the
School Code of 1911, and has been
confirmed.
She
gaged with the
position.
A
now actively enduties of her new
is
local
paper
says
:
“Miss Walter is one of the best
known primary teachers in the
county.
’ ’
’92, Taylor, Carrie
died
at
continues as
is
the United States of
America. We presume he Would
say in the -words of a noted humorist
“The account of my death is
Richard is
greatly exaggerated.”
Oglethorpe is dead
a live captain
according to our latest reports. In
a letter dated July 28th, he says
'
—
:
“On
account of Mrs, Thomas’
ness
I
am
special
ill-
starting to-morrow with
her for England
— having
received
permission from the
War
my
Department
to go.
field glasses
and be on the lookout
for
Shall take
We greatly reWe hope that grad-
periscopes.”
gret the error.
uates and former students will in-
form Prof. Jenkins of mistakes
covered, that subsequent issues
dis-
may
be as nearly correct as possible.
’93,
M.,
He
an
is
we have
:
is
again actively engaged in the prac-
for
it,
captain of the 11th Cavalry and
act of kindness -when he could.
’91,
This
“deceased.”
We know
heard from him.
as a quiet,
tically
is
error.
home
Cadman, Emma, died at her
Bloomsburg, June 4, 1915
in
Dr. Thompson’s private hospital,
of cerebral meningitis following a
Scranton, Thursday, July 15, 1915.
Death occurred -while the ether
brief illness.
For the past twenty
years she has been a teacher in the
a
weak
schools of
heart being the direct cause.
Since
about forty- two years of age.
’95, Maize, Edith,
and Mabel
was being administered,
1904 Miss Taylor had been a teach-
Bloomsburg.
She was
THE
6
Mover,
B.
QUARTERLY.
N. s
S.
man and a
Low
teachers in our
a
Model School, took
a special course
member
of instruction this
summer
and Son
The bride is most highly
esteemed and for several years was
nurse at the Bloomsburg Xormal
School
They reside in Orange-
’97,
Critic
at
Co-
lumbia University.
’96, Shuman, Dr. Warren X.,
was married Tuesday, June 29th,
successful
business
of the firm
of H. B.
Mary E. Nice of Jersey
The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s
mile.
parents by the Rev. Joseph Lyons
at the State
Ewing, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Dr. J. Elmer Shuman,
Pa
His home was in Glen Lyon,
where he was principal in one of
to Miss
Shore, Pa.
’87,
(SpC. ) brother
of
the bride-
groom, was best man, and Miss
Edith Shuman, ’06, a sister was
maid of honor. They are at home
300 South Front St., Jersey Shore,
’97,
He
tery.
Charles W., Jr., is
one of the big contractors of Arizona, and is located at Kingman,
’96,
Oman, Chas. M.,
is listed
in
S.
Xavy,
it
geon, U. S.
U.
should have been “surXavy,’’ duty aboard
Wyoming.
Address care
Xavy Dept., Washington, D. C.
His brother is a captain and commands the U. S. S. Georgia in the
same battleship fleet. Both boys
are natives of Light Street, Columbia County.
S. S.
’97,
Low, O. Zerbin was married
April 28, to Mrs. Lyle Sloan Gilmore, at the home of the bride’s
parents in Orangeville, Pa.
wedding was solemnized
in
the morning,
Kerr,
Rev.
pastor of the
Church
officiating.
The
at 6 o’clock
J.
Harner
Presbyterian
The groom
is
,
Hospital,
Xanticoke,
was- a popular
and suc-
as adminis-
There was universal sornews of his death.
’97, Robison (Butzner)
Bessie
suffered a severe loss this summer,
Aug. 5th, in the death of her only
son, two and a half years old. She
has one child living, a little daugh-
row
the catalog as assistant surgeon, U.
died
Sept. 5, ’15,
cessful teacher as well
trator.
Ariz.
M
the school buildings.
The funeral
was held Wednesday, Sept. 8th, interment at Hanover Green ceme-
Pa.
’96, Miller,
Charles A.
Oplinger,
about 6 o’clock A.
at the
ter.
’97, Shortz (Campbell) Bertha is
no longer at Pocatello, Idaho, but
is “holding forth’’ in sunny Alberta, and she says: “it sure deserves
its name.
These days the sun sets
at 9.’’
Her note was dated June
8th, 1915.
Alex
Edmonton,
Mrs.
Her
Box
is,
2100,
Alta., Canada.
’98, Balliet,
the
present address
Campbell,
Blanche, a teacher in
Lock Haven Xormal School,
was an instructor in the summer
session of the Xormal School of
Richmond, Ya. She and Hadassa
Balliet '02 were on a trip taking in
Xorfolk, Virginia Beach, and other
THE
B. S
N
So says the Wil-
places of interest.
liamsport Suit of Aug. 23.
Penman (Neely) Mary,
’98,
died
S
QUARTER! Y
/
at the
home
Mrs.
Margaret
Ave.,
Carbondale,
of the bride’s mother,
Salem
Hartung,
The
Pa.
cere-
George Washington
University Hospital, Washington,
D C March 3rd, 191-5 We have
no particulars as to her illness and
mony was performed by
death.
the couple were present at the cer-
suddenly
at
,
cipal of
Pa. to
Watkins H.
Williams,
’98,
May' resigned
his position
No. 32 School,
become
in
as prin-
Scranton,
assistant real estate
agent for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company.
The Scranton papers speak
of
’99,
June
new
position.
Williams, Irene, was married
17,
1915,
to
P.
relatives
William Allen
and immediate friends of
emony.
After an extended wedding trip they have made their
home in Carbondale, 138 Salem
Ave.
’00, Beagle (Leach) Jennie, is located at Blair, Nevada.
Mr.
Williams as a teacher in the highest terms and bespeak for him a successful career in his
H.
Chapman, acting Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Only the
Rev.
’00, Jones,
Walter H., “Snooze’’
the cashier of
Bank
the
Electric
Scranton
of
City
rightfully
is
proud of the success of the institution.
The bank opened its doors
to depositors July 1st, 1910 and re-
Evans, a prosperous business man
Miss Williams has
of Pottsville.
ceived as deposits that day $39,-
Mahanoy
City schools for fifteen years. They
were wedded in Mahanoy City,
their
been a teacher
W.
Rev. C.
in
Diehl,
the
906.25, and
early in
June,
1915,
sworn statement shows
a total
deposit of $448,900.00. Great things
are prophecied for this bank.
pastor of St.
’00,
Wilbur, G. Elmer, vice-prin-
Duval High School,
John’s English Lutheran Church,
cipal of the
officiated.
Jacksonville,
.
’99,
Dennis, Lindley H.
A
local
severe loss
Florida,
in
paper in speaking of the work and
position of Mr. Dennis as head of
5th, of his wife,
Bureau in the
Department of Education
“This is a concrete example
says
of the way in which the work of
the local school (the Normal) is
caused by tuberculosis.
being commended over all the state
and surrounding territory.’’
ried
the
Agricultural
State
:
’00,
Hartung, Elizabeth Clara,
was married Tuesday, August 24,
1915, to Mr. James Bruce Russell
home
tle
is
Allene,
in Jacksonville.
boy, two
sustained a
the death,
August
at
their
Death was
Their
lit-
and-a-half years old,
for the present
with his grand
parents in Bloomsburg.
’01, Altmiller,
the
Adele, was mar-
German
Lutheran
Church, Hazleton, Pa., June 29th,
to Dr. George Burkhart of Drums,
Following a brief wedding
Pa.
tour they have made a home at
in
THE
8
S
E.
Drums, Pa., where the groom
is
a
practicing physician.
’02, Lovett,
very
delightful
Lovett’s
work
given in
as Physical Director
sonal popularity
’03,
Republican
unbounded and her
is
was
C. A.
It is evident that
last spring.
success
W.
Scranton
the
is
her
per-
equally as great.
Savage, Rena (Sp. C.) was
chosen from two hundred applicants
as night superintendent of the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky.
’03,
DeLong, William
May
Miss Ida
C.
Dreibelbis of
Pleasant township,
Temple University
Col.
Co
,
:
and Mrs Robert Challis announce
the engagement of their daughter
Anna to Frank Wray Thompson of
Plainfield, N. J.
Mr. Thompson is
connected with a big copper mine
in Arizona with main offices in New
York City. Miss Challis is a member of the faculty of Washington
Irving
High School
McAvoy, William J. (Sp.
was married in June to
’04,
and
Coll. Prep.)
Mt.
Miss Marie Gertrude Lafferty, of
3513 Spring Garden Street, Phila-
were
delphia.
DeLong w as
Mercer Street School, Berwick, and
Miss Dreibelbis has been principal
of the Stillwater High School for
Lafferty
the last four years.
more than
’03,
principal
Snyder,
W.
D.
of the
is
Superin-
tendent of Schools at Penn’s Grove,
N.
J.
He
has charge of over 1600
pupils and 42 teachers
He
says
is striving hard to uphold the
honor of the Bloomsburg State Normal School in South Jersey.
’04, Boyer, John B. is principal
He
of the High School at Milroy.
has proved a very successful one.
The schools under his direction are
increasingly efficient and making
themselves felt along advanced educational lines throughout that sec-
he
in
The ceremony was performed on the beautiful lawn of the
Robison, Emily, has been put
charge of the large library at
summer home near NewRev. John N. Dougher-
ark, Del.
pastor of St. John’s R. C. Church
ty,
Newark
of
three hundred guests
Prof.
present.
There were
officiated.
A. Koerber,
Geo.
professor of electrical engineering
Delaware College,
at
The ushers were
and
Spyherd
“Mac.”
-was best
professors
Frank
is athletic
B.
man.
Owen
Hills.
director at Dela-
ware College.
’04, Riddle,
Silas (Sp. Coll. P.)
has been appointed by the Governor
as editor of the Department of Labor and Industry and has entered
upon the duties of his new position.
w ho know him say: “he wall
All
fill
r
the bill.”
’05,
tion
’04,
New York
in
City.
married at the home of the bride,
by Rev. A. Houtz, June 26th. Mr.
T
in Philadelphia,
Challie,Anna E. The WilkesBarre Record of Aug. 23, says Mr
’04,
Jane (Sp. C.) A
account of Miss
of the Scranton Y.
QUARTERLY
N. S
Traxler,
of Physics,
Wyoming
Wm.
E., Professor
Geology and Biolog)-
in
Seminary, w as married
r
THE
June 23rd, 1914
to
B. S. N. S.
Miss Ruth
M ni-
The notice of
some way escaped the
ter of Kingston, Pa.
the event in
Quarterly at the
We may now add to
of a son who arrived
’05,
proper
time.
this the birth
July 27, 1915.
Davis, Luzetta J. for the past
six years has been a teacher in the
schools
city
Colorado.
Grand Junction,
of
She spent her summer
vacation in this vicinity.
’05,
died
Brown, W. Earl. Mrs Brown
19 at her home in Main
May
towmship, this county, following an
two years of Bright’s disShe w as a member of the
Presbyterian Church and an earnest
illness of
T
ease.
Christian.
Before her marriage she
was Miss Blanche D. Fry of Wilkes’05,
Conarton, Joseph L., M. D.
resident physician and surgeon at
Mid-Valley hospital, Peckville, Pa.
Dr. Conarton graduated last June
from the Baltimore College of PhyHe was
sicians and Surgeons.
valedictorian of his class.
Rogers (Hagmeier) Bertha
at her home, Waterville, Pa.
is
Her husband, Dr. Hagmeier, died
Mrs. Hagmeier will
in December.
’05,
devote her
life
to her profession as
a trained nurse in
much
valuable
which she had
experience before
her marriage.
’05,
Drum, Warren N.
is
City
Superintendent of Schools in MillIn sending his regrets
ville, N. J.
to Mrs.
9
last April, he
says
“We have
been having a small- pox epidemic
in Millville, and I feel I should be
an unwelcome guest.” The Quar:
terly
is
glad to state that the epi-
demic has passed and Warren
is
unscathed.
Mertz (Lesher) Elizabeth
at Northumberland, Pa.,
and is now- Mrs. Harold V. Lesher.
’0(1, Osuna, Jose and Miss Laura
M. Cates w-ere married May: 17 in
Hamilton, Ohio.
Miss Cates was
assistant to Rev. Dr. Stone of the
'05,
resides
First Presbyterian
ilton.
Church
Ham-
in
Jose, after graduating
from
State College, prepared for the ministry- at
Princeton Theological Sem-
He
and his bride visited for
May his many- friends
in Bloomsburg.
They sailed from
New- York, Saturday-, May 29 for
Mayaguez, Porto Rico, w-here he
w-ill do missionary- w-ork among his
inary.
a few- days in
Barre.
is
QUARTERLY
M. H. MacMurray (Harriet
Hitchcock ’94) in reference to the
Alumni banquet in New York City-
ow-n country-men.
’06,
Coughlin,
Clara,
Luzerne,
Pa., w-as married in
August
zerne, officiated.
was one
to Mr.
Robert T. Rozelle of Wyoming, Pa.
The ceremony- took place at the
Coughlin Cottage at Trucksville.
Rev. F. A. King of Forty Fort, assisted by Rev. H. M. Kelly- of LuIt
of the
notable
summer
valley.
Clara has been an instruc-
w-eddings
of the
tor in the
Dorranceton school. Mr.
Rozelle
a
W.
is
member
of the firm of
and R. T. Rozelle, contractors and builders. He was educated
at Valparaiso University and Pratt
F.
Institute.
THE
10
B. S.
Mullahey, Isabelle V. In a
wedding event in
Shenandoah, June 30, Miss Mulla’07,
very
elaborate
hey and Frank
were marChurch. The
ceremony was performed by. Rev.
Jas. V. McEnery during a nuptial
mass.
Immediately following the
ceremony an extensive wedding reP. Reilly
ried in the Catholic
ception was tendered the bride and
groom
at the
parents, 301
home
the bride’s
of
W. Cherry
After
St.
an extended wedding tour they have
made their home at 134 S. Chestnut
The groom is a clerk in the
Bank and is one of
St.
First National
Shenandoah’s substantial and popular young men.
’07, McCreary, Frank B. (C. P.)
was married Aug. 23 to Miss Nettie Lewis of Detroit, at their newly
furnished home in that city, by
Rev. J. A. Hullumber, pastor of
the M. E. Church.
’07, Coggswell (Taylor) Bessie
Born to Rev. and Mrs. P. N.
E.
Taylor, a son, July 15, Jackson, Pa.
’07, Landis, Wm. B. (C. P.) and
Edith B. Parks were married September 4th, 1915, at Wilkes-Barre,
They will be at home after
November 1st at No. 323 Prescott
Pa.
Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
’07. Hoppe. Blanche, was married
Hop
Bottom. Pa., Sept. 22nd, to
Mr. Herbert M. Chisholm. They
at
will reside in Springfield,
'07, Sterner,
Bertha
I.,
N.
J.
now Mrs.
Foster L. Richards, lives at 723
First Street,
were married
Hazleton, Pa.
June
21,
W.
They
1913,
at
N. S.
QUARTERLY
Kingston, Pa.
Wardell (Eister), Helen L.
at 288 E. Walker St., UpHer husband,
per Sandusky, O.
Allan B. Eister ’04, is employed by
the Pennsylvania Lines West in the
capacity of Automatic Signal Foreman, with headquarters at Upper
Sandusky. The}’ have been marTheir boy,
ried since July 2, 1912.
Allen Wardell Eister, was born
’07,
resides
Feb’v 10th, 1915.
’07, Quick, Reba H. was married
Thursday evening, October 7th, to
Frank H. Lerch, Jr., of New York,
The ceremony was performed at
7:30 o’clock by Dr. Geo. P. Eckman, pastor of Elm Park Church,
Scranton, Pa.
,
bride’s parents,
the
at
home
of the
420 Quincy Ave.
Lerch is connected with the
Manhattan Improvement Company
of New York City.
’08, Weigand, Adam F. (Com.
C.) was drowned Aug. 8th in MasMr.
onboro Sound, near Wilmington,
N C. Mr. Wiegand had taken the
three sons of a Mr. Fuchs in bathing from a boat, William, aged 12,
jumped from the boat into water
beyond his depth, Adam, a good
swimmer, went to his assistance but
for some unaccountable reason sank
soon after entering the water. The
body was not recovered for three
hours,
all
means
of
resuscitation
were used but without avail. The
three young lads were rescued.
Miss Wilhelmina Fuchs, a sister of
the lads, was the fiancee of Mr.
Wiegand. The body was brought
THP
to
B.
S.
He
Hazleton for interment.
is
survived by his parents, Mr. and
George Wiegand, living
QUARTERLY
N. S.
11
home
evening, July 29th, at the
of
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H.
1913-15.
Cook, 733 Stanley Avenue,
Calif., by Rev. Geo.
D. Knight, pastor or the Baptist
Church.
Preceding the ceremony
of the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. at
tion of the Pennsylvania
Wilmington, N. C. and had made
staunch friends in that lo-
fornia
Mrs.
Wilkes-Barre, and one
in
sister, Eliza-
at the Normal in
At the time of his death
Mr. Wiegand was yard conductor
beth, a student
many
He was a member of the
Lutheran Church and a teacher in
cality.
the
Sunday School.
’08,
Bogart, Nellie,
who taught
Riverside last year,
at
has gone to
teach second grade
Roeloff, Pa. to
“A
Perfect
Knapp, Jeannie S. was married at a home wedding in Bloomsburg, Pa., on Tuesday, June 29th,
the
Olyphant,
groom
estate
’09,
’09,
to Leslie R.
Ames
of
Morristown,
F. O. Musser, rector
Rev.
of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, of-
The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families only. After an
extended wedding tour they have
made a home at Geneseo, N. Y.
The groom is a civil engineer, and
is putting through a State road.
Bierman, Ethel I.
’09,
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Ethel to the
Hon. William McLeyne Sommerville of Cumberland, Md.
ficiated.
’09, Birth,
September
where she
Jennie, left
for
will
early in
Oklahoma
teach
in
Florence, and Marcus
W. Cook were
married Thursday
combinaand Cali-
a
Pa.
schools.
in the insurance
business
in
and
The
real
Long Beach.
reside at 2149 Florida St.
Wallace,
zona paper
Almah
C.
clipped from
is
:
‘‘At
St.
The
an Ari-
Paul’s
M.
E. Church, Globe, Ariz., Wednes14, William F. Scholl
and Almah Case Wallace of WilkesBarre, Pa., were married by Rev.
S. L. Todd.
The groom has been
associated with Mr. Anderson in
the Lower Miami bakery for some
day, July
time.
The
bride
is
a cousin to Mr.
Anderson and has recently come to
Miami from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
where she taught school.
The
happy young couple are spending
their honeymoon in New Mexico
on Mr. Scholl’s ranch. They will
be at home in Miami after September.”
’10,
C
) is
Krum, Theodore D. (Com.
in
charge of the Commercial
Department
schools.
’09, Priest,
is
following
City
the city
Day” and
state songs were sung by
Miss Georgia Sumner of Los Angeles who also played the Lohengrin Wedding March.
The bride
was formerly a primary teacher in
They
pupils.
N. Y.
J.
Long Beach,
of the
new High School
building at Mt. Carmel
’10,
Hartman, Kimber, has moved
THE
12
He
to Elder’s Ridge, Pa.
appointed
director
of
B. S.
N.
has been
H. Hoover, pastor,
’10, Davis, J.
Leonine, died at
following a short illness of
typhoid pneumonia. She had been
teaching in one of the grades in
Riverside.
10th, in the First
ian parsonage, Wilkes-Barre, by the
pastor,
Rev.
R. R. Davies.
their
in
position with the
tensive jewelry store.
of heart failure.
Agnes A. and Thomas
Keiser of Askam, Pa., were united
in
the
marriage, Thursday, July
home
1,
at
of the bride’s parents in
They
newly furnished
home, 1419 Electric Avenue, Scranton.
Mr. Weir holds a responsible
reside
’10, Hess, A. Brown (sp. c ) and
Miss Florence Harmany were married Aug. 17, at the parsonage of
the M. E. Church in Plymouth,
Rev. B. M. Johns ’94, officiating.
The couple were attended by Mr.
Lee Harmany, brother of the bride,
and Miss Blanche Caswell of Plymouth. The\- reside in Bloomsburg,
where the groom conducts an ex-
’10. Freas,
officiating.
Anna and William
Weir were quietly married, July
Welsh Presbyter-
D.
Seesholtz,
the Bloomsburg Hospital, April 22,
1915,
QUARTERLY
vocational
schools.
’10,
S.
Temple Coal
Co.,
Scranton.
Polly (Oakes),
’10,
has
card
been
Bertha.
received
:
A
“AnRuth
nouncing the birth of Ellen
on Aug. 11, 1915, weight eight
pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Oakes, LTnion Centre, N. Y.’’
’10,
Harnan, Regina, died in
Plains,
’10,
1st,
Pa.,
November
8th, 1914,
Donavan, Anna, on January
entered the Massachusetts Gen-
eral
Hospital,
Boston, in training
for a nurse.
who gradua-
Jermyn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. L. Clark of the
M. E Church. They reside in
ted last June from Gettysburg Col-
Wilkes-Barre.
structor in public
’10, Weaver, Ray W. graduated
from the Dental College of Temple
says a local paper.
University, Philadelphia, in June.
He was
prominent in
all
legitimate class activities.
phases of
He
several responsible positions:
held
Class
Executive Member of
the Garetsonian Society, and Grand
Master of the Psi Omega Fraternity.
’10, Smith, Ida M. became the
Historian,
bride of
Henry
delphia,
Oct.
Conrey of Philathe Reformed
Church, Bloomsburg, Pa., Rev. P.
S.
5, in
’ll, Ikeler,
Donald,
has accepted a position as inspeaking at Olaf
College, Northfield, Minnesota. So
lege,
’ll, McFee, Mina, is teaching in
one of the grades in the Pottsville
public schools.
’ll,
Sharadin, A.
J.
has assumed
the duties of physical director in
W. Va. high school.
His address is GOT Seventh Street.
’ll, Hartman, Grace.
The engagement of Miss Hartman to Rev.
the Fairmont,
Franklin Artley of Emporium, has
announced. Miss Hartman
been
the
b. s. n. s.
Quarterly
May
13
has been employed to teach the
ried
Hemlock township during the coming year.
’ll, Boody, Letitia (sp. c.) was
married June 16, to Mr. Eugene J.
ber in the Firwood
Fernville school in
C
Lakoff of Akron,
O.,
at the
home
of the bride’s parents in
pert,
Pa.,
Ruby Rev. J. L. Wagner,
pastor of the M. E. Church, Riverside, Pa.
They live at Akron, O.
’12, Hodgson, Margaret, is teaching the primary grade in the schools
of Baker, Mont.
Ray,
’12, Masteller,
is
principal
Buckhorn high school
’12, Wanich, Carl and Miss Anna
Powell of Cape May Court House,
N. J. were married at Orangeville,
of the
Pa., b}’ the Rev. Ariel Turner, pas-
Eugene F. SorM. E. Church,
l<Sth, to
the pastor, Rev.
bjr
Her address
Wilkes-Barre,
J.
A. Austin.
77 Lawrence
is
22 Simpson St.
’13, Gross,
Sylvia
the Plymouth, Pa
,
teaching in
is
public schools.
’13, Snyder, Hilda (com. c.) and
Mr. Lester Stevenson of Detroit,
Mich, were married in Rochester,
N. Y., July 10, by the pastor of
Presbyterian Church.
the First
They make
their
home
in Detroit.
Miriam became the
wife of Hiram J. White of Hackettstown, N. J., Aug. 28th, at the
home of the bride’s mother in
Bloomsburg. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. M. Grover
’13, Hetler,
of Ashland, uncle of the bride.
A
daughter was born, Oct. 1st, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Creasy.
’12, Hetler, Geraldine was married on April 6, at Ashland, to Mr.
Frank F. Naughwright, by Rev.
D. M. Grove, an uncle of the bride.
beautiful ring service of the
The groom is a successful business
man of German Valley, N. J., where
at Jenkinton, Pa.
the couple reside.
Ira Geo.
’12, Pursel,
the
home
Glenn (Com. )died
at
of his parents in Blooms-
burg, Sept. 3rd, of pulmonary tuberculosis.
He was
a book-keeper in
the First National
Bank until failhim to relinHe was a memChurch and the
ing health compelled
quish his position.
ber of the M. E.
Usher’s Union.
’13,
Shupp, Mary E. was mar-
1st.
she will be permanently located at
M. E. Church, the ceremon}- taking place at the parsonage.
’12,
Andres (Creasy) Lydia.
tor of the
St.,
but after Dec.
The
M. E.
Mr. White is
Church was used.
the junior partner in an extensive
feed and grain business in Hacketts-
town.
Titman, Frank
’13,
Roat,
’13,
Marion
Hartman
were married
is
teaching
(sp. c.)
and
of Wilkes-Barre,
at the
bride’s
home,
Kingston, Pa., in Majq by Dr. C.
M. Olmstead, pastor of the KingsThey are at
ton M. E Church.
home
to their friends in
Kingston,
Pa.
Weiss, Leifa
’14,
A local
Leifa
G.
M. Weiss
E.
M. (music
c
)
paper, June 26, says: “Miss
of Meshoppen, and
Chamberlin were married
THE
14
B.
S.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
vor.
The funeral was held Saturday afternoon and was very largely
attended.
Interment in Rosemont
Published by the
BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Cemetery.
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
BLOOMSBURG.
QUARTERLY.
N. S
’15,
PA.
Parks, Helen,
left
here Sept.
7th for Tuskegee, Alabama, where
during the Christmas vacation of
1913-14 at Niagara Falls, and it
has just leaked out.” The paper
undoubtedly had reference to the
wedding.
’14, Pegg, Nola C. is teacher of
elocution in the Bloomsburg high
school.
She is a graduate of the
National School of Elocution.
’14, Roberts, Carlton A. was married in Bridgeton, N. J. to Miss
Mildred Lore of Newport, N. J.
Mr. Roberts is a teacher in the
Newport public
side in
’14,
re-
phecied that she would some day
be a teacher in that institution. All
who know
her will wish her abund-
ant success:
’15,Redlhammer, Alberto E. (sp.
was married August 25th at
Doranceton to Miss May Henry of
Miss Henry is a gradthat place.
uate of the Dorranceton high school.
c.)
of his uncle,
in base ball at
year in the
position.
Her parents formerly lived at Ber“Tuto” was one of the stars
Normal.
Orange township,
aged about 30 years.
last
English in
school of Booker
T. Washington.
On class night
during commencement it was pro-
home
in
He
Commencement.
He
McHenry
school and had been elected to the
died
of heart
trouble and drops}*.
burg of typhoid fever following an
illness of two weeks.
The news of
her death was a shock to the community in which she was deservedly popular and useful.
She was
unusually talented along
We
regret that the lapse of time
and the limits of the Quarterly
prevent an extended account of
Commencement
Harman, Ida E., died August 26th at her home in Blooms’15,
musical
and was the efficient pipe-organist of the Lutheran Church.
She was active in church work and
in the Society of Christian Endealines
known
wick.
Col. Co.,
same
the widely
(sp. c.) died
John Lemons,
up her duties as
teacher of Elementary
Newport.
Lemons, Frank
Sept. 27, at the
taught
They
schools.
she has taken
it
to say that
last
June.
from beginning
Suffice
to
end
was an unqualified success. The
reunions of classes were largely at-
it
tended and greatly enjoyed. The
loyalty shown, the enthusiasm exhibited,
and the deep interest
in
the school everywhere manifested
augur well
for the future of the In-
stitution.
The Normal Banquet held
New' York City on April 24th,
in
at
THE
B. S
N. S
Hotel Breslin, 29th and Broadway,
a particularly enjoyable func-
QUARTERLY
The
held
15
date
Alumni
the
for
was
meeting has not been fixed.
and was attended by fifty-five
Alumni and their friends residing in New York and vicinity.
Professors Jenkins and Sutliff were
N.
tion
of the
there to represent the school.
success of the occasion
The
was largely
The
Fifth
Annual Picnic of
S. Classes ’10
was held July
to
’16
31st at Hazle
We
near Hazleton.
B. S.
inclusive
Park,
have received
You
no report of the gathering.
can assume a royal good time.
due
to the activities of Mrs. Harriet
Hitchcock MacMurray, ’04. They
plan holding a second gathering in
Y. M.~C. A.
The w ork
the near future.
gan the
County Associations.
Teachers’
Institutes
uled as follows and
expected
will be
week
it is
are
sched-
confidently
Alumni Reunions
sometime during the
that
held
of the Institute.
Luzerne County week beginning
Oct. 25.
Dauphin Count}" week beginning
Nov. 8.
Juniata County week beginning
Nov. 22.
Mifflin County week beginning
Nov. 22.Snyder County week beginning
Nov. 29.
Wayne County week beginning
Nov. 29.
Wyoming County week beginning Dec.
18.
T
of the
Y. M. C. A. be-
first
week
of the term with
a fine gathering of boys at the mid-
week prayer meeting.
The new" fellows are making a
good show’ing by their attendance
prayer meetings, and many
have become members of the orat the
ganization.
The
old
members
are back show-
an enthusiastic
phases of the work.
ing
The
cabinet
planned
Bible
has
spirit
in
all
convened and
missionary
work, athletic pursuits, and various
interests connected with Association
study,
w'ork.
The musical talent has been found
and a Y. M. C. A. orchestra organized.
The
present existing conditions
promise a year of success.
Lycoming County week begin-
Y.
W.
C. A.
ning Dec. 20.
Northumberlond
County week
Union County week
This
school
year
opened
w'ith
many
beginning Dec. 20.
beginning
Dec. 20.
The Institutes of Scranton and of
Lackawanna County have been
bright prospects for the future advancement of the Y. W. C. A.
The
usual
new'
fall
term reception,
given in order that the
students might become ac-
wfflich is
THE
1G
B
S
V. S
QUARTERLY
quainted, was held the first Saturday evening that we were at school.
It was enjoyed by all in attendance.
The Eagles Mere delegates are
beautiful carpet
making unusual plans
in contributions
for their re-
port of the East Central Conference.
The
Committee has
been very successful with its work
Social Service
during the past year. The members of the committee have cheered
man>- shut-ins by their frequent
visits along with their cheerful dispositions.
PHilologian Society
Philo
is
already busy with the
was
merchant costing
by a
laid
local
Callie about §225.
]
Many
members
anxious to
help pay for this carpet by sending
old
are
The walls have also
been repaired and cleaned, and the
appreciated.
hall presents a very
Much
pearance.
members
the good
for
due the
work they
near future to raise funds.
On
Sept. 18 fifty
were taken
About
held.
new members
members
the new mem-
seventy-five
spent.
were present beside
Addresses were given by
Mr. Schoffstall, and
and with a carefully chosen
the president,
cast that starts
various other members, also
after
work immediately
Fair week, we are sure “Mon-
musical selections by old and
Booth Tarkington’s famous play, will please our
old members and friends.
Philo has taken in more than one
hundred new members this year and
many of them possess excellent
sieur Beaucaire,”
dramatic or musical
ability.
being taken in
the society this year by both old
Great interest
is
and new members and we look forward to a prosperous and successful
year in 1915-16.
sicians this year
and expects
ganize an orchestra shortly.
grams on Saturday.
Callie also expects
twenty-five
to
get about
more members
a
before.
opened
in the
next few weeks. We have the spirit
and intend to work faithfully this
year.
We also encourage old memthe remodeled
and contribute their mite if
possible.
An
excellent
expected this year, and a
year in
than ever
its hall this
better condition
Also
bers to visit us, see
Calliepian Society.
Callie
mu-
to or-
they have taken in several vocalists, who greatly add to the pro-
hall,
much
many
new
Callie has several
Calliepians.
During the summer a most
union.
j
and a reception was
in
Maude
sion,
I
have done, and they are working
faithfully to pay off the large debt.
They hope to hold a musical in the
bers and a very enjoyable evening
Fiske, instructor in expres-
:
beautiful ap-
credit is
her annual reunion on
Thanksgiving. A drama has been
selected by the committee and Miss
plans for
1
which are greatly
Callie
is
drama
is
fine re-
progressing.
Prsestantia aut nihil,
.
I
>
j
0
THE
B. S. N. S.
Athletics
Since the base ball season closed
after the publication of the previous
number of the Quarterly,
backward
will
The season was
amiss.
a glance
considered
be
not
marked
a
The
success from every standpoint.
good team, was
A good
schedule and fairly* good luck in
dodging the numerous showers,
made up the other elements.
Sixteen games were played of
Manswhich twelve were won.
and Lock
field, E. Stroudsburg
essential,
first
a
there from start to finish.
Haven Normal Schools
QUARTERLY
17
June 5 Dickinson Sem. 2, Normal 4.
June 9 — Harrisburg P. R. R. Y.
M. C. A., 5, Normal, 4.
June 12 Glen Lyon, 3, Normal,
—
17 — Bros,
6
of Pittston, 0,
June
Normal, 10.
June 19 Wharton Sch. Scranton, 4, Normal, 5.
—
BATTING AVERAGES,
Leidich, 345; Kelsey, .314; Gordon, 306; Eves, .279; Hodder, .250;
Rainage, .245; Redlhamer, .237;
Aten,
217; Whitesell,
.191;
all fell vict-
ims to the superior playing of our
1915.
ter, .172;
Har-
Baluta, .167; Gress, .148.
boys.
The schedule
April 3
mal
Uni.
23— Harrisburg
A.
C.
Ma}^
1,
— Bucknell
:
Nor-
5
1.
April
M.
as played follows
2,
Normal
May
Normal
— E.
1
14, Normal 0, and
game with Mt. Carmel.
Univ.
R. Y.
P.
S.
N.
Sept. 18
2,
Normal
8
May
14
Normal
May
mal
— Lock
Haven
S.
N.
S. 2,
— Wesleyan
College
3,
2 (11 innings.)
15
— Dickinson Sem.
Nor-
May
18
— Lebanon Val. College, 6,
1.
May 29— Mansfield S. N. S., 2,
Normal, 8
June 1 —Berwick 1, Normal, 13.
June 4 - Lock Haven S. N. S. 2,
Normal 3.
Uni.
(at
home).
— Gettysburg College.
— Montgomery H. S.
9.
(at
home).
Oct. 16
3,
10.
Normal
Oct. 2
Oct.
15.
— Bucknell
25— Mt. Carmel
Sept.
May
—
The Schedule.
S.
11.
7.
Normal
a 0
3.
Stroudsburg
— Bucknell Res.
5
Two games of foot ball have been
played of the 1915 schedule at this
writing
The scores were Bucknell
Oct.
— Dickinson Sem.
23— Keystone Academy
(at
home).
—
—
Oct. 30
E. Stroudsburg S. N. S.
Nov. 6 Franklin and Marshall R.
(at home).
Nov.
13— Wyo.
Sem.
(at
home).
Nov. 20 - Carlisle Indians R.
home).
(at
THE
18
Saturday, Oct.
Normal 45
B. S.
N.
9th.
— Montgomery
fiths carried the ball across for the
with Montgomery progressed. It
was not the weakness of the opponents but the team work of the
Bloomsburg boys which made the
score 45 0 possible.
—
punting was one of the
of the game, not one of
the kicks being for less than fifty
yards, while one was sixty.
Griffiths’
features
As
evidence of the improved
the
at-
Montgomery team had
held the Mt. Carmel team to a
score and as this
0—0
was the score Mt.
Carmel made with our boys the
week before, interest was keen as
to the outcome of the game.
Montgomery won the toss and
Normal gained a
first down.
The ball was then
decided to kick.
about the middle of the
field,
and
Montgomery line held. After
two downs Normal was thrown
the
back for a twelve
T
}
ard
loss,
and
was forced to kick. The
ball went over the Montgomery
goal line, and was then placed in
Griffiths
play on the twenty yard
After
attempting
which netted no
ery kicked
Hodgson
for
thirty
carried the
line.
line
gain,
plunges
yards,
He
but
back 28
play he
missed the attempt
at a goal.
The next
was made by
score
splendidly executed
a
forward pass,
Hodgson to Leidich, who
near Montgomery’s goal
it
received
line
and
The
was made
sped across for a touchdown.
final score of
in the
the
first
half
same way except Baluta was
the man to carry the oval across.
Score 19-0.
In the second half touchdowns
were made by Joyce, Miles, Joj^ce
and Leidich in the order mentioned.
The whole team deserves great
credit for the team-work and spirit
displayed.
The
lineup
:
Normal.
Baluta
Gordon
Balchunos
1.
e.
1.
t.
Montgomery.
Grady
Felter
Stout
g-
1-
Brill
c.
Motter
Strauss
Derr
r- g.
Wiant
r.
t.
Golder
Joyce
r. e.
Tupper
Hodgson
q.
Griffiths
Leidich
Shaffer
h. b.
r.
Miles
Brant
Physer
b.
h. b.
1.
f.
Substitutes
Montgom-
ball
QUARTERLY
first score.
0.
“The team has struck its stride’’
was the comment heard as the game
tack
S.
b.
Shellenberger
— Buck
for
Strauss for Golder,
Baluta.
Touchdowns
— Griffiths
2,
Leidich
2.
Miles, Baluta, Joyce 2,
Goals from touchdowns,
Miles
3.
— Brown.
yards and on the next
hurled a forward pass to Baluta
which netted 17, with Baluta run-
Referee
ning 5 yards before he was downed.
On the next play captain Grif-
are as follows
The
Strauss,
Mulligan for
captains for this school year
:
Foot Ball— P.
W.
Griffith.
THE
B. S. N. S.
— Ray Leidieh.
— John Kelsey.
QUARTERLY
19
Basket Ball
inson College, from which he also
Base Ball
received
NOTES.
versity
Kelsey pitched a no-hit,
game
no-run
against Pittston
Spalding’s 1915 Foot Ball Guide
makes an
on our
interesting
last season’s
It is as follows:
mal seemed
‘
to be
Normal schools
comment upfoot ball team.
‘Bloomsburg Northe best of the
of
Pennsylvania,
followed closely by Mansfield.”
Since this
boys will no doubt be glad to accept the merited honor.
In explanation of wh}^ there
is
no mention of the Gettysburg game
except in the schedule — Gettysburg
cancelled the game two or three
days before the date to play. Some
mix-up in the correspondence with
Uni. of W. Va. left the Gettysburg
manager with two games on his
hands for the same afternoon. Having in mind Napoleon’s statement
concerning victory resting with the
side which could mass the heaviest
batallions, he issued an ultimatum
ordering us to demobilize.
Instead
repulsed the invaders from an-
other quarter and remained with
our force upon a war footing fully
equipped for future action.
a post
is
NEW TEACHERS.
successor to Prof. Dennis
registered for
is
As
a teacher
he was engaged for one year in
Lerch’s Preparatory School, Easton,
During the succeeding year
Pa.
he was Assistant Principal in the
High School of State College. For
the following two years Mr. Teel
was Principal of the High School
in Throop, Lackawanna Co., Pa.
Mr. Paul L. Cressman,
a
grad-
Normal School
uate of the State
at
Kutztown, Pa., has charge of the
Department of Manual Training.
Mr. Cressman had special preparation for the teaching of this art and
was
of
principal of the
Lehighton
election.
into
High School
the time of his
at
New life has been infused
Manual Training.
Mr. Aldus E. Kegerreis is in
charge of the work previously done
by Mr. Thos. E. Shambach. Mr.
Kegerreis is a graduate of the Millersville State
Normal School
class of 1908.
He
of the
received the de-
Pedagogy in
Pedagogy
1915, and from Franklin and
gree of Bachelor of
1912, that of Master of
in
Marshall College in 1915, the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
In the
spring terms from 1911 to 1914 and
throughout the year 1914 15, he
was a teacher in his alma mater.
Locals.
The
where he
the degree of Ph. D.
comment was made by
a competent and impartial judge the
we
and
his A. M.,
graduate student of Columbia Uni-
Miss Dorothy
is
Mr. H. G. Teel, a graduate of Dick-
I.
Morrill, a grad-
Mount Holyoke, succeeds
Miss Hardy as teacher of German
uate of
,
THE
20
B.
S
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
While the school deeply regrets
Our Attendance.
the sundering of ties with efficient
teachers
it
has never refused to aid
any who believed that an acceptance
of work elsewhere would be advantageous to them.
It has welcomed
their successors to
usefulness,
fields
work
for
in
great
of
which
it
believes they are highly qualified.
Mr. Nevin
Dieffenbach (1915)
J.
succeeds Mr. C.
J.
Bennett,
nowin
Ann
While the number of students
main school is almost exactly the same as last year,
registered in the
the registration of boarders has in-
creased a
little
that of boys
more than
per cent
3
7 per cent.
,
and that
of girls 9 per cent.
The
registration
Arbor, as assistant in the Biological Department to Prof. Hart-
last year,
line.
those
the Model
from that of
in
school varies but one
showing the confidence in
work done, by
the character of the
who know
The increase
it
best.
Miss Maud Peet (1915)is assisting
Miss Fiske in the Department of
Expression, and is conducting classes in Caesar in the absence of Miss
of last year. Graduates in the early
Dickerson.
years of the school will appreciate
graduates
Infirmary.
High School
already more than 25
per cent, above those for the whole
change
great
the
The New
is
in
the
in
average
scholarship of the students implied
mentioned fact. Then
Normal School course was two
in the last
The
little
white infirmary
is
an
group of
attractive addition
to the
school buildings.
It stands upon
the site of the
ice
at the
house,
south east corner of the grove, is
of one story and has a porch along
the east and south sides.
The
terior consists of four cheerful
in-
rooms
for patients, a bath- room, diet kitch-
en and
hall,
and
is
hot and cold water,
equipped with
electric lights
and steam heat. Remote as it is
from the other buildings the danger
of a spread of any contagious disease
is
It is
reduced greatly.
by the thoughtfulness and
generosity of the class of 1915 that
the school
is
provided
valuable adjunct.
with this
the
years long.
Then
Now
it is
there were few
in the
whole
state
four years.
High Schools
and scarcely ever
did a graduate enter a State Nor-
mal School.
Now it is the graduates
of a four years’
High School course
make up
the largest part of
that
our attendance. Tho they are so
far advanced in their studies, the
work of the last two years required
of them in this school keeps them
as busy as were their predecessors
in the old
two
years’ course.
THE
"Entered as second-class matter July
B
i
S. N. S.
1900, at the post office at
FEBRUARY.
VOL. XXI
Prof.
William Noetling
We find
the following in the Morn-
ing Press Feb.
Prof. William
7.
Former students of
Noetling,
for
many
years head of the Department of
Pedagogy at the Bloomsburg State
Normal School, who participated in
the fund provided by former Normal
students to help
make
the happier
the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Prof, and
Mrs.
from
:
Tiffin, Ohio, Feb. 3, 1916.
Dear Friend
The event
of our 50th Wedding Anniversary
was made brighter and happier by
your remembrance.
We had the
“My
:
great pleasure of having our entire
family
and
— children,
grand-children,
great- grand-child
— with
us in
December 26th.
The $150.00 Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph and the purse of $50
Selinsgrove, Pa. on
were indeed a surprise. We
shall always remember the occasion.
“We are enjoying reasonably good
health, and are spending the winter
with our son-in-law, the Rev. Chalmers C. Frontz, and his family, here
in gold
having returned with them
after the holidays.
“This acknowledgment was
somewhat delayed because of the
holiday festivities and our coming
to Ohio.
“Our wish
is
for
and
usefulness
r
)
our continued
blessing
to the
world.’’
“Sincerely yours,
“Prof, and Mrs. William Noetling.”
Noetling,
acknowledgement
Prof, and Mrs. Noetling
NO. 2
1916
in Tiffin,
will read with especial interest the
following
Bloomsburg, Pa,
16. 1894.”
under the Act of July
W.
Rev. Frank
who was
Bartlett, D. D.,
Professor of
Latin
and
Normal School in
872-73, died at West Roxbury,
Mass. December 17, 1915. He was
Greek
the
at
i
a
man
of
much
learning and
pos-
being a
contributor to magazines and other
sessed
of
literary
periodicals.
the
ability
For a time he held
Hebrew and
Professorship of
Greek in Williams College.
He
was buried in his birth place, Towanda, Dec. 21st. While here he
,
assisted in the services at St. Paul’s
church, the principal of the school,
Rev. John Hewitt being the Rector
at that time.
Prof. Harold G. Teel of the Department of Latin and Greek at the
THE
2
B.
S
Normal School, was married WedDecember 29th to Miss AM. Collier of 01 > pliant, Pa. Miss
Collier was a teacher in the High
School at Throop. Pa., when Prof.
Teel was principal of the school.
The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev P. J. Murphy, pastnesdaj',
Patrick's Church, OlyFollowing the ceremony a
or of St.
phant.
wedding dinner was served
home
of
which the
Prof,
and
on their wedding
home
at
at
the
the bride's parents after
in
the
his bride left
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
Charles C. (sp. c
’70, Pratt,
New
resident of
Milford,
Pa.,
)
a
and
Binghamton, N. Y., died at his
home in Binghamton, January 27,
of la grippe.
Col. Pratt had been
one of the political leaders of Northern Pennsylvania, and in 1908
was elected to congress from the
14th district.
He had served as
Colonel on the military staffs of
Governor Stone, Pennypacker and
Tener.
’76, Patton,
(Smith) Ida
J.,
who
Thej^ are
has been an assistant in the High
Normal School,
School at Tyrone, Pa., was elected
trip.
Bloomsburg.
one of the school directors of the
city.
Miss Francis V. Frisbie, formerGerman in the Nor-
ly teacher of
mal
School,
more
and
recently
teacher of languages and history in
the Wilkes-Barre
High School has
resigned her position to accept a position in
the
temperance woikin
the State of Indiana for which she
has recently been selected.
home
December
17,
He had
ation.
man
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
203.
(sp. c.)
been a very active
the township
in the affairs of
and was a
number
school director for a
of years.
more he had been
For a year or
living retired.
Simons, Dr. A.
dent of the
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Aiumni of the institution. Please
all
H.
Jerseytown, Pa.
after an illness of
in
heart trouble of several weeks dur-
’80,
Alumni.
Charles
’80, Fruit,
died at his
is presi-
J.,
Community Welfare
Association at Newfoundland,
Pa.
Notwithstanding the very busy and
arduous duties of a successful physician, Dr. Simons always finds time
to devote to anything for the betAfter
terment of his communit}
nearly a year of hard work the
7
.
Henry (sp.c )
died Dec. i, in a New York sanitarium where he was sent by the
’69,
Schuyler, Rev.
parishioners of Centre Hall Presbyterian church, of
pastor
many
which he had been
years.
A
second par-
alytic stroke caused his death.
people of Newfoundland remodeled
and refurnished the former Hotel
Wayne and converted it into a
Community House; it was dedicated
November 19, 1915 with interesting
and elaborate ceremonies. In every
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
3
^
1
thing connected with the affair Dr.
Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal
Simons has shown
Church
in a progressive
Waters
way. Miss Florence
who
'14,
public spirit
his
the
teaches in
Newfoundland, was no
schools of
McKernau,
(Tally)
Md.,
more,
years ago.
Friendly In-
and one son,
Insurance
Interment was made
Isabelle,
secretary
Company.
in
illness.
Company, died several
She is survived by one
daughter,
Leo,
Balti-
B. L. Tally, late
Home
president of the
surance
a long
after
Her husband, Mr.
Lizzie
home,
F., died Jan. 23, at her
the
of
Baltimore.
Newhouse, (Irvin) Laura B.
Chateau de Marnes, Marne
She is devotla Coquette, France.
ing her time and energies to the
care, through the Red Cross work,
of wounded or ill soldiers.
’89,
resides at
Welliver,
’92,
home
of her
mother
Pa., October
after about a
died
Ola,
26,
at the
in Jersey town,
of
year’s
tuberculosis,
She
illness.
taught for a number of years near
home,
her
the
and
High School
She maintained
for four
years in
in Lincoln,
Neb.
a high rank in her
profession.
’92,
died
Baker (Adams)
May
24,
1914,
at
Nellie
L.,
Alderson,
Pa.
’93,
Waller,
Robert P. (sp.
c.)
was married at Evanston, 111 ., November 30, to Miss Agnes B. Bradshaw. The service was read by
J. Waller Jr., father of the
groom, assisted by Bishop Samuel
Dr. D.
They make
home
their
Cooperstown, N. Y.
’94,
Hess, L. Floyd,
is
Assistant
Deputy Auditor General with headquarters at Harrisburg.
small factor iu the endeavors.
’81,
at
’94, Hubler, H. C. (c. p.) has
been appointed associate counsel to
the State
sation
Workingmen’s Compen-
Board.
This
is
an
honor,
we understand that there
only three men in the state oc-
indeed, as
are
cupying similar positions.
’94, Koons, Dr. Sue L., who was
a Medical Missionary for sometime,
in China, was married in New York
City, October 25th. 1915, to Mr.
Frank W. Dodd. Their address
is
648
’95,
S. Detroit
.St.
Xenia, Ohio.
Laubach, Merit
L., is
Super-
Manual Training at
the Indiana State Normal School,
intendent
of
Terre Haute, Iud.
His department
has recently moved into a fine
vocational building.
The new
new
build-
ing was dedicated January 3 with
extended and elaborate exercises.
For a time Mr. Laubach had charge
of the work in Manual Training at
the B. S. N. S.
Bobb, A. Cameron, has been
elected as teacher of the Danville
Continuation School wdiich will be
’95,
opened there
Labor Law.
comply with Child
Mr. Bobb has had
much practical experience as a civengineer and is a musician of
il
note.
He
is
to
considered as admira-
bly fitted not only for the academic
studies but for the vocational
as well.
work
THE
4
QUARTERLY
B. S. N. S.
’95, Thomas, (Earl) Mame, has
been sadly bereaved by the death,
in a Bermuda hospital, of her husband, Frank B. Earl. They went
to Bermuda about December 1st
University of Pennsylvania
D
ren— boys,
future B. S. N. S. puHis home address is 4027
pils.
seeking benefit to Mr. Earl’s health.
Green St. He will be glad
any of the Normal people
In the latter part of December he
time.
was obliged
undergo an operaappendicitis from which he
tion for
did not
to
rail}'.
Navy, was married,
in the U. S.
January 3rd
ham
to Miss
Gra-
Heloise
Thomas of New
The wedding was sol-
Brinckerhoff
York
City.
emnized in the Church of the Incarnation and was a brilliant affair.
The only jewelry was a pin of diamonds and a single pearl, the
groom’s gift. The pearl was presented to Surgeon Oman by the
Sultan of Sulu during his service in
the Southern Philippines.
Surgeon and Mrs. Oman will reside at the
Dr.
Oman
of the
Navy Yard, Brooklyn.
is
the executive surgeon
Naval Hospital.
Arthur
’96, Crossley,
West Third
is
L., address
Hicksville,
St.,.
N.
He has just completed a new
Y.
house there and now thinks he has
the nicest home on Long Island.
many
School,
’97,
is
letter
know he
City.
The Quar-
privilege of reading
from him recently. We
pardon us if we take
will
some extracts
“The home life
into which I was born and in -which
I was brought up,
was that of a
pious Dunker family. I shall never
:
cease to be grateful for the
ity of
the
Christian
sincer-
ideals of that
home. But the horizon of a child
that grows up in such a home is
very restricted.
The Bible and
books about the Bible, together
with the text books in use in the
district school constituted the
fam-
For some reason I
wished to become a school teacher.
After some years of the necessary
preparation to pass the county ex-
ily
library.
aminations,
schools of
My
years.
I
taught in the district
Dauphin County
experience led
for
two
me
to
has accepted a position in
intendent, that I really decided to
of
the
Hazleton
for
the
Atlantic City.
p.)
Samuel C., is a
Evander Childs H.
High
Jessie,
years was a
Facult)r
who
member of
see
any
Withers,
New York
terly had the
a
to
at
Normal School training.
It was upon the recommendation of
Mr. McNeal, then County Super-
Gilchrist,
’97,
’98,
teacher in the
S.,
Oman, Charles M., Surgeon
’96,
D.
’01,
has two child-
Is married,
S.
Thompson,
located
at
Dr.
4021
Avenue, Philadelphia.
Bucknell University
W.
E.
(c.
Lancaster
Graduated
’08,
B.
S.;
desire
a
go to Bloomsburg. It was at Bloomsburg that I learned that preparation
for the life
inconsistent
that to
of
this
with
which
world w-as not
preparation
my Dunker
for
friends
THE
53.
S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
5
That is what I meant
you that at the Normal
I first got an enlarged horizon and
began to feel free. For there I saw
Corcoran, Margaret, has been
doing intermediate grade work in
men and women who
Schools.
looked.
when
told
I
exhibited the
Christian virtues in no less a degree
my Dunker
than did
The
consistent with, and might be
made
promote Christian living
gave me the freedom of which I
spoke.
My friends at Bloomsburg
encouraged me and made it possible for me to go to college.
to
Since
New York
have come to
I
City two of the Bloomsburg faculty
have done
am
me
for which I
want my friends
favors
very grateful.
I
at
Bloomsburg, who care about
to
know
that
what
’oo,
the
I
it,
White
Mills,
The
fact
been there ten years
her success.
mind and body
fact that culture of
was
friends.
development.”
its
’oo,
Pa.,
Graded
that
she has
evidence of
is
McHenry*, Lambert (sp. c.)
a student
here in
December
9th,
died
i899-’oo,
home
at the
of his
parents in Bloomsburg, following a
long illness from an affection of the
He was
kidneys.
a
member
for several years
Normal Orchestra
ten years ot more
of the
and for the last
he has been employed as cornetist
for Kroll’s
Orchestra,
WilkesBarre.
He was a musician of more
than ordinary note.
’01,
paid in tuition
McLinn, George
who was
sporting
C. (sp
editor
c.)
the
of
and other fees does not constitute
my judgment an equivalent for
what I got there. Of course I realize that I am only one out of thousands who feel the same way, One
and more recently of the Public
Ledger has been made editor of
The A merkan Shooter a magazine
never gives an educational institu-
recently established
in
Bloomsburg Normal
tion such
as
School
an equivalent for what
is
one gets.”
’99,
Gold,
a Syllabus
Guy
We have seen
D.
School
of
American
the
Guy
New
Brocton,
Association,
Mass., of which
United
for
Citizenship,
States
Gold is
director.
A11 excerpt from note iu
The aim of this
pamphlet says
D.
:
course
is
not alone to
fit
the appli-
cants for the examination required
for citizenship, but
them a
the scheme
to give
complete idea of
of our government and the
fairly
spirit of
Philadelphia. Press
many
for
years
,
A
farewell
Baltimore.
iu
banquet was tendered
George on the roof
of the
Bingham
House, Philadelphia, early
ember.
’01, Belig,
Mary
the Darby
Schools.
ing the
early
was
at
Asburv Park,
treasurer of the
pany.
At the
term she
will
Dec-
teaching in
is
Grammar
summer and
iu
Dur-
fall
she
where she
Plaza Hotel
close of her
again take
is
Comschool
up her
duties at the Plaza Hotel.
’01,
Baker, Gerdon
physician of the
Wilkes-Barre.
City
E
,
is
resident
Hospital of
TSE
fj
B.
S,
Ebner, Mary C., was marOctober 6th, 1915, to Mr. C.
C. Groff of Harrisburg, in the
Augsburg Lutheran church by the
pastor, Rev. Amos Stamets.
Mr.
’oi,
ried
Groff
is
secretary
the
of
They
Case Company.
Burial
reside
at
QUARTERLY
N. S.
electrical engineer, assistant super-
intendent of the Flatbush Gas
Com-
pany.
’05,
Drum, Warren N.
super-
is
N.
intendent of schools, Millville,
The annual
J.
intendent,
report of the super-
and
Board
of
Educa-
2255 North Fifth Street, Harris-
tion for 1914-15
burg.
document.
Elder (Strassner) Edna. A
tiny and appropriate card bears this
message; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Strassner are glad to announce the arrival of Frederick Elder on Aug.
14,
lbs.
1915, weight
303 Woodside Ave., Newark, N. J.
’02, Baker, George C. is superintendent of the schools of Moorestown, N. J.
’03, Housel (Church) Grace, associated with her father, W. H.
Housel, is conducting a music store
and piano rooms in Bloomsburg.
’04 Maust (Hause) Emma D.
’06, Snyder, Dr. Homer H. and
Miss H. J. Coate of Philadelphia
were married Tuesday, November
’02,
died at her
home
December
Pa.,
in
last
ber,
’05,
Fisher,
’07,
ried
church on “The War’s
Church.”
to the
was mar-
Wallace, Agnes,
June
1915,
5,
Morris D.
to
Dutcher, of Livermore, Calif.
marriage took place at the
of
the
bride’s
a
resident
of
teacher in the
A
Livermore
has been
Livermore and a
“The
paper says:
Mrs. G. E.
sister,
Colley, at Oakland.
The
home
bride
grammar
school
for
She is a great
with the young people of
the past six years.
Fisher,
W.
Claude.
The
announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Gladys A.
Young
in
structive address in the First Pres-
The
Novem-
home
Bloomsburg.
Champlin, Carroll, D. (C.P.)
is an assistant instructor in English
at Haverford College.
Early in
January he visited Bloomsburg and
made a very interesting and in-
Message
home
their
’c.6,
byterian
anniversary of her marriage.
interesting
his parents in
on the tenth
body was brought to Columbia
county and interment made in cemetery in Madison township near
her early home.
’05, Rarig, Dr. Howard, (Med.
P.) residing at Au Sable Forks, N.
Y. is the proud father of a son
arriving at his
They make
30th.
an
Scranton — 1729 Wyoming avenue.
’06, Andres, Dr. Harry (Med.
PA located in Duluth, Minn., spent
some time during the holidays with
Punxsutawney,
’17,
is
of Flatbush,
who
is
N. Y.
to
a mechanical
Mr.
and
favorite
the communitj' and
is respected and
esteemed by all who know her.”
Mr. Dutcher is one of the prominent
young business men
of Livermore.
1
)
THE
Their home
Third and L.
on the corner of
is
streets.
I.
the happy mother of a son that
arrived
early
at
in
her
home
Foster Lee Richards,
’07,
in
Hazleton
His name
January.
is
F. (sp.c.
Lakevista, Col.
ing
in
Grimes, Dr. Jay H. (Med.
C. P.)
is
now
located at
Danville,
Jay and his wife spent
several days during the holidaj's
with his parents in Catawissa. They
Indiana.
made
tilj'
a pleasant call and
welcomed
at the
)
during the early part of
ston, Pa.,
November.
They
Sweet Valley, Pa.
will
reside
at
Bierman, Ethel I., was marevening of Thanksgiving day to Mr. William Somerville
of Cumberland,
Md.
The very
ried in the
elaborate function took place in the
First
Maurer, Charles L., is teachthe Camden, N. J. High
School in the department of history.
His address is 1242 Princess Ave.
’oS,
H. LeRoy (Coll,
was married in Hagerstown,
Md., to Miss Amy DeWitt of King’09, Callender,
’09,
Jr.
Woodward, Abner
and Marguerite Eminent, ’08 (sp.c.)
were married in Denver, Colorado,
January 20th. They will reside at
’08,
QUARTERLY
P. C,
(Richards) Bertha
’07, .Sterner
•is
B. S. N. S.
were hear-
Normal School.
Eshleman, Emaline W. (sp.
c.) was married December 23rd to
Mr. Guy R. Kitchen (’13, sp. c.)
The marriage
of Williamsport, Pa.
’08,
home
Presbyterian
Church
of
Bloomsburg.
The pastor, Rev.
Spencer C. Dickson read the ceremony. An enjoyable reception at
the
home
of the bride’s parents, Dr-
and Mrs. Henry Bierman, followed
immediately after the ceremony. A
decorative scheme
of
exceptional
was worked out both
in the church and the home. They
reside in Cumberland, Md., where
the groom is a successful lawyer,
attractiveness
and Secretary-Treasurer of the Empire Coal Company of Allegheny
County, Maryland.
’09,
Wilner, Robert F. (Med. C.
of the
P.) sailed from San Francisco, Jan-
Bloomsburg.
Rev. J. E. Byers, pastor of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, officiated.
They reside in Williamsport. During the last three years Miss Eshle-
uary 8th for Shanghai, China. He
employed by the Board of Mis'
sions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
He is assigned to the
was solemnized
at the
parents
bride’s
man was
in
the verj efficient assistant
librarian at
r
Bloomsburg Public
Li-
bra ry.
is
treasurer’s office in Shanghai.
Hess (Terhune) Helen. A
Nov. 8, 1915, says
A
son was born last week to Mr. and
’10,
local paper,
Mrs. Gilbert Terhune of Glendale,
MacAfee, Chester E., teachand science in the
Parkesburg schools, has been appointed a teacher in the Continua-
the
tion Schools of Philadelphia.
burg,
’09,
er of
histor}'
:
Calif.
’10,
Casey, Louis (sp. c.) died at
home
of
his parents,
Saturday,
Blooms-
November
20th,
)
THE
B.
S.
1
H.
after a prolonged illness of diabetes.
Adams, Frank, now
’io,
a stu-
dent in Dickinson College, Carlisle,
much
Pa., achieved
distinction re-
cently in rescuing from
house
w as
in that city,
seriously
T
burning
a
woman who
a
ried October 21, to Carlos B.
ker of Richmond, Indiana,
Walthe
at
parsonage of the Reformed Church
in Bloomsburg by Rev. P. H. Hoo-
The
pastor of the church.
ver,
groom
employed
is
They
postal clerk.
as
a
railway
reside in Rich-
mond, Ind.
Albert F.
(coll. p.
has successfully passed the
pects to open an
office
He may
in that state.
New
He
Jersey Dental State Board.
ex-
somewhere
be addressed
621 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Notice!
Classmates:
191 U
Please bear in mind our fifth year
reunion comes next June. Let us
keep up our reputation and make
a
new
record for fifth year reunions.
big time
is
being planned.
and wife are
Battle Creek, Mich., where
’11, Collins, L. L.
he
at
taking a course in physical
is
culture.
'i 1,
Landis, E. B.,
is
taking a
course in the Wilkes-Barre branch
the
of
Wharton Business
Hi, Wilner, G. D.,
College.
E. H.
Nel-
Harry Fortner
son,
C. C.
Bailey,
and
Homer
Englehart are underMichigan University.
graduates
at
Mr. Wilner
is
made
Bailey
Mr. Fortner
assisting
is
zoology department, made
This
semester.
last
Nov.
that
Mr.
the College Glee Club;
1
8th
all
the
in
“A's”
reminds us
came from
there
“We
ing:
undersigned wish
the
to express our
heartiest
lations to the B. S.
its
supporters
such
for
decisive
a
N.
S.
congratu-
team and
administering
defeat
upon our
Wyoming
SemiSigned: L. D. Bryant ’09,
Homer Englehart 'u, C. Car-
old-time
rival,
nary.’’
W.
Geo D. Wilner
Elna H. Nelson Ti, H. C. Fortner
’11, P. C. Potts ’12, H. F. Fenstemaker ’12, P. D. Womeldorf ’12,
F. B. Cotner ’13.
’11, Harrison,
Harvey W., is
now a proud father. He lives at
Lee Park, Wilkes-Barre. Next to
him live Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Keiser (Agues Freas).
’ir, McHenry, Donald B. (Med.
P.) is now an interne at the South
Bailey
’
’
1
1
,
,
Side Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Signed, D. D. Wright, Pres.
now
a great reputation as a reader;
roll
’10, Zinkoff,
A
QUARTERLY.
S.
the University of Mich, the follow-
ill.
Hawk, Hattie N., was mar-
’io,
1
said to be acquiring
’11,
Hartman, Grace.
In
the
Newberr}- M. E.
church occurred
the wedding of Miss Grace Hartman and Rev. Franklin Artley.
Mr. Artley is pastor of the church
at Montandon, Pa.
’ii,
Creasy, Carleton, graduated
with high honors in
Medico Chi
’ir,
last
Dentistry
at
June.
Chamberlin,
Mae/V. and
J. Sherman were married Dec.
28th, at the home of the bride’s
parents in Blakely.
Mr. Sherman
John
THE
known
well
is a
business
B. S. N. S.
man
in
Becker,
principal
9
mal School while a student here.
The paper above
Olyphant.
’ii,
QUARTERLY
J. J., is
public schools in
the
of
supervising
Outlook, Montana.
part of those
who was com-
referred
to says:
“His ambition and courage are
well worthy of emulation on the
who
are better blessed
pelled to drop from the class before
with the world’s goods, but less
eager to make the most of their
graduation on account of
opportunities.”
’ii, Carleton, Lila
was married
health
ill
Mr. Charles
Rink, Jr. They reside on Front
street, South Scranton.
1 2
Hart, Winifred, who taught
two years in the schools of Greenbeen
appointed
field,
Pa., has
last fall to
’
,
teacher in
the
new continuation
school at Pittston.
’
1
2,
(Naughtright) Ger-
Hetler,
aldine, died in the hospital at Ger-
man
Valley, N. J., Dec. ist.
Mrs,
Naughtright had been in ill health
some time but her condition had
not been considered serious.
Helen (com. c.)
2, Fortner,
’
1
has entered the Jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia in
in
training
as
a
nurse.
’
1
2,
bride,
Pennell,
Mr. Hughes
mony.
the
conducting the cereis
public schools of
where the wedded pair
’13,
a teacher in
Laurel
Run
Gorham, William,
is
a
stu-
dent at the University of Maine
and is taking fine rank in his studies.
quet held at Fort Pitt Hotel, Pitts-
burgh.
Fowler, Beulah A
’14,
married to Ralph B. Thomas
home
One
of
the metropolitan pa-
pers speaks highly of
prowess.
He
his
at
the
wick, October 21, 1915, Rev, J. C.
Reeser, pastor of the North Ber-
wick United Evangelical church,
officiated.
Mr. Thomas is manager of the shoe department in J.
M. Schain’s store in Berwick.
They are at home in their newly
’14,
is
residence,
245
Mary
North Berwick.
street,
Smaltz, Ernest R.
physical
director
schools of Hazleton.
— “Chief,”
in
the
pleased with his work, and
derstand
the
pupils
public
He is greatly
we un-
and patrons
are equally well pleased.
Edward W., is teachHigh school of
ing science in the
Fayette, Ohio and
is
meeting with
success.
’15, Little,
Katherine, has a per-
athletic
manent
position in the
Nor-
stitute,
New York
starred for the
was
,
of the bride’s parents in Ber-
’15, Lilley,
reside.
one of
his class, was honored by being
chosen one of the two principal
speakers at the Sophomore ban-
furnished
Ruth H., became the
December 27, 1915, of Mr.
Jones,
John R. Hughes, of Wilkes-Barre.
The marriage was in St. Andrew’s
M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. J.
R.
Throne, Robert H.,
’13,
the honor students and historian of
City.
Palmer InShe with
THE
10
B.
her mother has taken up her
dence
S
resi-
N.
QUARTERLY
S.
tersteen, Plains.
in that city.
Granville
J.
Clark officiated as
toastmaster, a position that
These reports
as a rule,
are clip-
pings from the local papers in
the
county where reunion was held.
Susquehanna county On October fourteenth Miss Carpenter and
Miss Swartz visited the alumni and
former students then in Institute
—
session at Montrose, and entertain-
ed them at an informal tea at
he has
with credit for several seasons.
Addresses were given by Profs. G.
filled
County Alumni Associations.
the
home of Mrs. J. G. Wilson. These
who attended pronounced the occa-
No
a most enjoyable one.
change was made in the officers of
sion
E. Wilbur and O. H. Bakeless, of
the school faculty, instructors who
are held in the highest
Garman, one of
alumni members, delivered a characteristic
Luzprne
county
— Wilkes-Barre,
— Graduates
of Bloomsburg Normal School in Luzerne
county, most of whom have been
in attendance at the county institute of teachers during the week,
Oct. 28th.
gathered
last
night in Hotel Sterl-
banquet and
alumni astheir
session
of
business
with
regret
that
was
It
sociation.
ing
for
the
annual
announcement was made at the
commencement of the banquet that
Br. D. J Waller, principal of the
school, who had intended coming
to an occasion that
est to
is
of great inter-
him, was detained because of
At the business
.
session that pre-
ceded the banquet, members of the
association reelected the old officers
as follows:
President, Granville
Clark, Luzerne; treasurer, B.
J.
Frank
Myers; secretary, Miss Nancy Win-
full
of
pleasant
—
—
held
last
evening in the domestic
science kitchen, on
An
Walnut
street.
informal program followed the
banquet and election of
officers re-
sulted in the following:
President,
Miss Margaret Sullivan; vice president, Harry Brubaker; secretary,
Miss C. Mabel Dobbs; treasurer,
Miss Mary Pendergast.
Members
of the faculty in attend-
ance were F. H. Jenkins, Miss Margaret Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Sutliff
The
the sudden death of a relative.
address
memories of the old days and many
witty remarks as to the careers of
former students.
Many impromtu
addresses were also delivered.
Dauphin county
Harrisburg,
Nov. 2th The sixth annuai banquet of the alumni of the Bloomsburg State Normal school of Dauphin and adjacent counties, was
1
the association..
esteem of
Judge John M.
the most loyal
graduates.
local
and George E. Wilbur.
occasion was a particularly en-
joyable one.
Mifflin
23rd.
of
county
— The
the
— Lewistown, Nov.
annual banquet
Bloomsburg State Normal
sixth
School Alumni Association of Mifflin county was held last evening
at
6:30
p.
House.
m.
After
THE
B. S. N. S.
the
Coleman
short
business
at
a
session in the hotel parlors
all
were
room where a
most inviting turkey dinner was
invited to the dining
QUARTERLY
Normal School alumni of Wyoming
county was served at the M. E.
church on Wednesday evening of
last week.
The banquet was a delightful affair, gastronomically
served.
socially.
These annual meetings are becoming more and more enjoyable
John M.
each year and are looked forward
to with much pleasure, by all the
friends of
The
“Old Normal.”
school was represented at
meeting by Miss Myrtle
Swartz and Miss Helen Carpenter
who brought flattering reports of
the continued success and advancement of the school under the wise
and careful guidance of Dr. Waller.
The newly elected officers for
the ensuing year are:
President,
last night's
Prof.
J.
B. Boyer, principal of the
Milroy schools, and secretary. Prof.
Geo. M. Yerg, principal of the
Sixth ward schools, Lewistown.
Wayne county— Honesdale, Dec.
2nd.— The Wayne County Alumni
Association
State
of
Bloomsburg
the
Normal School met
reunion at Honesdale
last
in
annual
evening,
and attending the banquet from
the school were Prof, and Mrs. D.
S. Hartline and Prof, and Mrs. F.
H. Jenkins. Interesting addresses
were given by those representing
the school.
The members
of the
Toasts followed the meal,
master
fifth
annual
banquet of the Bloomsburg State
who was
absent.
“What’s the Odds.” Mrs. John
and Mrs. C. H O’Neill
sang a duet.
Miss Minnie Pierson
B. Fassett
— The Morning After. Clias. LHess— Our School Days.
Miss
Frear— Pictures from
Memory's Sketch Book. Prof. Geo.
E. Wilbur represented the school.
Gertrude
This ended one of the pleasantest
social gatherings in the
the
Alumni
cers
for
the
The
President,
Hawke,
offi-
ensuing two
Dr.
O’Neill, vice-president,
laide
history of
Association.
elected
years:
secretar)7
C.
H.
Mrs. Ade-
and
treas-
urer, Miss Jessie Dersheimer.
Meetings of Alumni Association
were held in Snyder eouuty at
Middleburg, Dec 2; and in Northumberland county at Sunbury Dec.
tions.
—The
in place of
Miss Lillian R. Kocher responded
to:
work.
nock, Dec. 15th.
Hon.
acting as toast-
place.
23.
— Tunkhan-
Garman
and
Attorney Asa S.
Mr. Garman is fluent, witty and always at
ease, and he admirably filled the
Keeler,
alumni were gratified to hear of its
coutinued prosperity and successful
Wyoming county
11
The Quarterly
does not
have reports from these Associa-
Arrangements are being made
Annual meeting and ban-
for the
uet
of
the
Association
of
the
THE
12
Alumni
New York
of
— including
vicinity
B. S.
City and
Connecticut,
Rhode Island and New Jersey.
Communicate with Mrs. Frederick
McMurry (Harriet M. Hitchcock
’04), 603 Eastern
Parkway, Brook-
N. Y.
lyn,
N.
QUARTERLY
S.
meetings, under the supervision of
Mr. Keller have been especially
in-
teresting and beneficial.
Our
association has taken
work
up dep-
term and the
meetings that have been held at
Lightstreet, Espy, and Catawissa
by a band of the fellows have been
very successful.
utation
this
7
The
following classes are expect-
June
’76;
’
'
8
r
and
1 r
’06
2:00 to 5:00
29,
’86:
;
’
14
p.
m.
— ’71;
’c6; ’ot;
’91;
— The classes of
’91
A.
and
all
Necessary arrangements are now
being made by several of the classes.
For information write to Prof. F.
H. Jenkins, Registrar
year
’06;
be guests of the school.
will
One
reunions on Tuesday,
ed to hold
of
the
great events of
— Faculty basket ball
game, and
anxiously waiting for the
are
2 1st,
the
the Y. M. C.
to come,
is still
upon which day
this
game
will
be played.
Y.
at the school.
W.
A.
C.
The Young Women’s
Christian
Association of the Bloomsburg State
The Quarterly
This issue of
is
a
month
late
of the printer.
—
it is
The next
be in May, by that
have
to
Alumni
in
list.
not the
fault
issue will
time we hope
press
the
Do
fail
not
ing.
tion
H. Jenkins, Registrar. We are
making unusual efforts to have that
F.
correct.
of
the
7
make
to
associations
United States, in celebrating the
Fiftieth Anniversary of its found-
Catalog
desired corrections at once to Prof.
list
Normal School joined with the 721
other student
The
was
Jubilee
called,
as
the celebra-
began with a mem-
bership rally in the
gymnasium
to
which all the girls of the school
were invited, and where games, a
program and refreshments w ere en7
The devotional meetings
during the month of February were
of a special nature and the great
extent of the work done all over
joyed.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
As
close
the
winter term draws to a
we look back with
of satisfaction
activities of
In
a
feeling
on the Y. M. C. A.
the past school
some things we have
year.
fallen short
mark, but in the main the
Y. M. C. A. has continued to be a
great influence for good among the
of the
young men of the dormitory’.
The Wednesday evening prayer
world was presented.
The
grand climax of the celebration
the
came March 5th in the birthday
celebration when the service presented the work of our Association
as
compared with, and as a part
of,
the great world movement.
The
Social
Service
Committee
THE
B. S. N. S.
has been active, carrying cheer to
QUARTERLY
13
Miss Grace Clifford as Lady Mary
proved to be the right people for
Thanksgiving
time giving dinners to the poor, and
gifts and Christmas cheer at Christ-
the leading parts.
mas.
to
the sbut-ins, and at
The
girls
who
attended
the Ea-
gles Mere Conference last June
gave an interesting and unique report in pageant form, which pre-
sented a day’s routine of the life at
Eagles Mere. Two delegates sent
Student Volunteer Conference at Gettysburg likewise gave a
to the
good report
work.
A
of
Conference
the
topics
practical
or-
are
the influence of the
our Association be
lives
worry as an effort is being made to
from graduates any dues
they may have failed or neglected
members of
to pay while active
collect
Philo.
Prospects for more success in the
At the
ich
felt in
work
of
our daily
was elected President
president of
elec-
Mr. Ray D. Leid-
tion held recently
for
the
is
also
Mr. Leidich
ensuing term.
discussed weekly.
May
been placed on the door and winit
almost depleted
our treasury, there is no cause for
dows, and while
literary line are good.
missionary class has been
ganized and
Recent graduates will be pleased
learn that new curtains have
the
senior class
and
with the ability to preside at a meeting and conduct the affairs as suc-
!
cessfully as he has
PHilologian Society.
done
in his class
for the past four years, there is
doubt but he
no
will
prove to hold the
the Philo by the graduation of the
interest in society
clas of 1915, the society work is being carried on in a manner that re-
ters as well
and arrange matour successors as
In spite of the loss sustained by
flects
great
The work
itations,
readings,
credit
the society.
to
as before consists of recorations,
essays,
instrumental
music, and
last,
but not
select
and vocal
least,
“The
Advance.’’
At the forty-ninth annual reunpresented
“Monsieur
ion Philo
Beaucaire,’’ a modern Freuch play
and the cast did justice to it, much
credit of which is due to Miss Fiske
and Miss Peet who worked so faithfully for its success
Mr. William
G. Brill as Monsieur Beaucaire and
for
our predecessors did for us.
Our public program which is held
each term gives good practice in
public speaking, and former Philo’s
will have a rare treat if they attend
our next public program which will
be held in chapel Saturday evening,
March
25th, 1916.
Philo
is
reserv-
ing her best material for the occasion both in the musical line and in
expression.
Calliepian Society.
The
busiest time of the year for
Calliepians
one
is
is
now
at
hand.
working with a
Everycom-
will to
.
THE
14
B.
S.
arrangements for our reunion which is to be held February
We have added several new
19th.
members to our ranks this term and
The game — well you know
plete the
are
all
working with true
Callie
make our reunion
a suc-
spirit to
We
cess.
think that a wise
selec-'-
was made when “The Taming
of the Shrew’’ was chosen for our
drama this year and we feel sure
tion
that
in
the
presentation
Taking everything
will
it
from our standpoint; so the editor reminds us to
beware of space.
best ever,
The Schedule
1915.
B.S N.S.
•
Sept. 18.
Buckuell Uni.
Sept. 25.
Mt. Carmel,
Oct.
2.
Oct.
9.
14,
o
o,
o
Gettysb’g. (cancelled by G.)
Montgomery H.S.
o,
45
Oct. 16. Dickinson Sem.
o,
31
in dra-
Oct. 23. Keystone Acad,
o,
39
matic work, which has been set by
Callies in former years
any way be lowered.
was the
this
of
drama the high standard
QUARTERLY
N. S
not
in
(forfeited)
Nov.
into consider-
ation, the prospects are very bright
for a successful reunion.
E. Stroudsburg S. N. S.
Oct. 30.
&
Franklin
6.
Marshall
(cancelled)
Nov. 13.
Nov. 20.
Wyoming
Semi.
14,
26
7,
20
Carlisle Indian R.
In consideration of the excellent
Athletics.
“The
foot
best
ball
spirit
team
in
a
decade represented the school upon
the gridiron last fall’’ seems to be
the verdict of
From
the
all
first
knowing
the
week
ones.
October to
in
the final whistle on Nov. 20th, the
team displayed championship form.
The crowning -feature of the sea-
was the defeat
Seminary on Nov.
of
son
score of 26
foot-ball
Normal
clash of
—
14.
1
was
It
Wyoming
a
typical
crowd which assembled on
Field to witness the annual
two
well
trained
teams,
always primed to the minute for the
A special train brought,
contest.
not only hundreds of
Wyoming
crowd
Autos and
herents, but a large
of
ad-
Nor-
trolleys
mal followers.
added their quota uutil the field
held a capacity crowd.
work each
“B” men was
for
suitable
of the seventeen
presented
sterling silver
beautiful
a
with a
foot ball,
On
watch-charm.
each was engraved the name aud
position played by the recipient,
with
together
were presented
annual
Dr.
by the
6th,
and gratifying results of the
season's
foot- ball
the
These
year.
to the
men
at
the
banquet.
Waller made the presentaand in most happy vein
tion speech
awarded
to each the
token of the
school’s appreciation and trophy of
a
most memorable season.
The following men
Capt.
trophy.
received
Griffith,
the
Leidich,
Hodgson (1916 Capt.), Brill, Balchunas, Brobst, Derr, Gordon, BalSotolaugo,
uta,
Joyce, Thomas,
Wiant,
Tubbs, Jones,
Mulligan.
Myles and
THE
B. S. N. S.
BASKET BALL.
QUARTERLY
Kingston.
May
With but one experienced player
as a nucleus, the basket ball team
has had a
difficult
The Schedule
last year.
1916
.
B.S.N.S.
Jan.
Jan.
Bucknell Uni.
7.
42,
Y.M C. A, 17,
Wyoming Semi. 20,
Freeland
8.
Jan. 14,
at
Jan. 15, Susq. Uni.
31,
20
19
31
17
32
Feb.
35
Pittston
4,
28,
44
Dickinson Sem. 38,
15
Feb. 1 1, Shippensb’g. S.N.S. 15, 35
Feb. 12, Wyo. Semi.
Feb.
5,
Feb.
18,
Feb. 25, Lebanon Valley Col. (away)
Feb. 26,
Kutztown S.N.S. (away)
Mar.
Mt.
Alto State
Forestry
The 1915
partially completed
1,
Bucknell University
April 29, *Nanticoke H. S.
Bloomsburg.
May 6, ^Dickinson Seminary
Bloomsburg.
May ’.2, Lock Haven S. N. S.
Lock Haven.
Ma}' 13, Dickinson Seminary
at
T
20,
Muhlenburg
Col. at
Allentown
*Oct. 7, Scranton H. S. at Bloomsburg
*Oct. 14, Calisle Indians at Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
Freshmen
at State College
at
at
*
at
at
Subject to change.
TaKing; Over of tHe
ScHool.
Contrary to earlier expectations,
the purchase of
Lebanon Valley College
Wyoming Seminary
a look at the 1916 job.
Sept. 23, Bucknell Uni. at Lewisburg
Nov. 4, Dickinson Sem. at Bloomsburg
*Nov. 11, Lock HavenS. N. S.
at Bloomsburg
Nov. 18, Wyoming Sem. at Kingston
Bloomsburg.
May
S.
at
Williamsport.
19,
N.
Oct. 28, State Col.,
Lewisburg.
May
foot ball
S.
Oct. 21, Bucknell Reserves
as follows:
April
S. at
team placed
upon the map.
Make a reputation for 3 ourself and
you will have plenty of chance to
vindicate yourself and your line of
work. Evidence three big college
games are now scheduled for next
fall and the management had to refuse offers from Ursinus, Lebanon
Valley and University of Pittsburg.
Bloomsburg
Sept. 30,
THE BASE BALL SCHEDULE
is
N.
Pending.
Take
Mar. 4, Shippensburg S.N.S. (away)
1916
S.
June 3, Wyoming Seminary at
Bloomsburg.
June 9, *Albright College at
Bloomsburg.
June 10, Shippensburg S. N. S.
at Bloomsburg.
Academy (away)
for
Lock Haven
—
Dickinson Semi.
Feb. 2r, Plymouth
3,
27,
Bloomsburg.
Jan. 22, Millersville S.N.S. 39, 38
Jan. 29, Kutztown S.N.S. 44,
Jan. 31, Susq. Uni.
37,
24, Shippensburg S. N. S.
Shippensburg.
May
time to maintain
the standard set by that of
15
at
State Board of
the
school
b}7 the
Education has not
yet taken place. This is not because
of any reluctance upon the part of
THE
16
the purchasers, nor of
of
B.
N. S.
S.
neglect
the
any formalities upon the part of
the Trustees of the school,
but be-
QUARTERLY.
The M agee
By
cause of unforeseen circumstances,
summation
tions.
will
of complicated transac-
It is
probable that the delay
soon be ended.
Our cozy
“1915”,
little
white bungalow,
the
generosity of
one
of the
most inviting
is
ment
trast
The enjoy-
of leisure suggested
tractive porches
is
in
busy
with the
by
its at-
is
Among
students
it.
excite
why
little
that the prompt, in-
element.
excitable
many other reasons why
here
enjoy
particularly
good health are the elevation and
drainage, the
purity of the water,
the regularity of
the daily
quality of the boarding
mosphere
of
preliminary, which was
open to
and
5th.
closed
February
all
The
Fiske of the Faculty.
un-
skilful
the
the
and Senior classes, submitted their
manuscripts anonymously in the
Dorothy
life.
is
attendance of
Miss Freas, the trained nurse is
like “the stitch in time that saves
The pervading good sense
nine’’.
of the student body is another reasThey have never been stamon.
peded by
The
Maud
reasons, not fully appreciated,
and
was held
some years ago and has been con$15.00, $10.00 and $5.00
Miss
it
In addition to the isolation and comfort of this infirmary, one of the
anxiety here,
Ex-
pression for three prizes severally of
student
before there was occasion to use
telligent
Co.,
and
judges were Prof. J. C. Foote, Miss
Myrtle Swartz, Prof. Wm. Brill,
occupied the better all are pleased.
The middle of the year was reached
diseases
Magee Carpet
striking con
Paradoxically, the longer
contagious
President of the
a contest in Composition
contestants, students of the Junior
thru
of the school buildings.
Mr.
of
tinued annually to the present.
The Little Bungalow
provided
upon the
James Magee,
the liberality, and
initiative,
such as frequently attend the con-
Contest
good cheer.
grip touched us lightly.
life,
and the
the
at-
Even the
Morrill
and
Miss
Six
judges
for the final contest to be held on
the fourth of March.
Miss Margaret Barnum of Berwick
Miss Ellamae Grimes of Bloomsb’g
Mr. Edwin Heller of Dorranceton
Miss Freda Jones
of Kingston
Mr. William Keller
of Unityville
have been chosen by
these
Miss Jennie M. Roberts
of Edwardsville
Opening of Spring T erm
This term of fourteen weeks will
registration of
begin
with the
students on Monday, March 20th.
The regular work will begin on
Any vaTuesday at 7:50 A. M.
cancies in the girls’ dormitory will
be filled in the order of the application.
Should
the
accommodation
of the building be inadequate, the
school will provide rooms in the
neighborhood for the overflow. The
attendance of High School graduates steadily increases.
THE
5
S.
N
S.
Quarterly.
"Entered ns second-class matter July
i
1909, at the post office at
under the Act of July
MAY.
VOL. XXI
16.
Bloomsburg. Pa.,
1894.”
NO. 3
1916
PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Music Department, Saturday, 8:15 p. m., Junj 17, 1916.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, 3:30 p. m., June 18.
Drama; “Barbara Fritchie,” Class 1917. Monday, 8:15 p. m.,June
Recital,
19.
Class Reunions, Tuesday, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m., June 20.
Ivy Day Exercises, Class 1916, Tuesday, 2:00 p. m., June 20.
Class Day Exercises, Class 1916, Tuesday, 8:15 p. m., June 20.
Rev. W. H. Lindemuth of Wilkes=Barre,
Wednesday, 10;00 a. m., June 21.
Annual Meeting Alumni Association, Wednesday, 1:00 p. m.
Alumni Dinner, Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.
Commencement Address by
Pa.,
Members
Alumni
of the
notice that the class reunions and ban-
quets will be held Tuesday afternoon,
the printer
and placed
JUNE
20th.
—
the editor does not admit any thing at present
the date
are
is
Either the editor or
made an egregious error in the last issue of
the reunions a week later blame the printer
Tuesday, June 20th, 2:00 to 5:00
making extensive
Quarterly
for the mistake,
but do not forget that
;
p.
the
Many
m.
of the classes
Join the procession, and
preparations.
make your
arrangements through Prof. F. H. Jenkins, Registrar.
The members of the following classes ought to be here, viz
’86
’91
’96
’01
’06
’ll and 14.
The classes of
’76; ’81
;
;
;
;
;
;
:
’71
;
’91
and
’06 will be guests of the school.
The
will
commence
Tuesday, June
Tuesday and Wednesday.
James G. Pentz
struction and Dr. Ezra
and
Examination
at Blootnsburg,
tinue throughout
Prof.
State
will represent the
Lehman
13
,
9
a.
vrill
con-
Department of Public
of Shippensburg the
in addition six superintendents will
m., and
Normal
compose the committee.
In-
Schools,
)
THR
2
B.
N. S.
S.
Alumni.
QUARTERLY
’79.
Hartman, Robert E. (sp.c.
has become a very successful merchant in Akron, O.
He has re,
The Quarterly desires to hear from
all Alumni of the institution.
Please
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
cently opened a second store in the
No
is
203.
Miss Eva Reed Burge, connected
with the Normal, during the years
1907 and 1908, as teacher in the
department of music, was married
city.
Guie, E. Heister, (sp. c.)
’85.
being prominently supported for
the office of Corporation Counsel
for the City of Seattle,
7"
Guie was
the 1915 Session, a
House
He
Bartsch, Geo. W. an eminent lawyer in Salt Lake City, recently passed
several
days in
a teacher in
Bloomsburg and vicinity, combining business and pleasure on a hur-
Professor in
Holmes, (Trippe) Sarah L.,
We regret to announce that Rev
M. F. Trippe recently died at Salamanca, N. Y. Mr. Trippe, a Presbyterian minister, had spent much
’78.
7
.
of his
life in
religious
work among
Indians on the reservation in
the
western
’75.
tor in
New
York.
Evans, Lorena G. instruc,
German
High
1898 was
at the Central
School, Harrisburg, since
retired at her own request by the
Harrisburg School Board May 5.
Under the Harrisburg School Sys-
tem,
she will receive a pension.
Miss Evans was one of the very
successful and popular teachers in
the high school, of
N.
S.
whom
was very proud.
the B. S.
some
old friends of Normal days.
’85.
Bidleman, Henry Howard,
that city
at
New York
City, resides
521 West 182nd St.
’88.
T. Bruce, Ph.
Birch,
D.,
Wittemberg College,
Springfield, O.,
read a paper be-
Club of
Ohio on Standard Tests
and Scales of Measurements which
attracted considerable attention and
was published in The Psjxhological
fore
ried trip east.
of the
in that
has as Supporters in
State.
,
member
of Representatives
Thursday, May 4th, to Doctor Lee
Chamberlain Stillings, at Alstead,
N. H.
’71.
Wash. Mr.
for three terms, including
the Schoolmaster’s
Central
Clinic in April.
pleased
to
The Normal was
receive
a copy of the
address in pamphlet
form which
will be placed in the library of the
school.
’88.
La Wall, Chas H. An
teresting
and exhaustive
gation of the
in the State
in-
investi-
Tomato Ketchup
sold
has been made by Prof.
LaWall, Chemist to the Dairy and
Food Bureau of the Department of
Agriculture and has been published
as a Bulletin of the Bureau.
’92.
Boyle,
Rev.
has been a professor at
Joseph
St.
A.,
Thomas
THR
B. S. N. S.
College, Scranton, during the last
His address is 1427
College Avenue.
’92.
Zeiser,
Harry, has been
appointed assistant Superintendent
six
years.
of Schools in
the city
Wilkes-
of
Kerns,
A
John
an
Attorney-at-Law, Fall River, Mass.
He may be found in Academy
’92.
,
Patterson and
Miss Gabriella BidHopkinson. Miss Hopkinson
is the
granddaughter of Joseph
Hopkinson, the author of “Hail
Columbia.’’
We have no information as to the date of the weddle
Redeker, (Bunzell) Carrie,
’93.
Montana, March
She was married about
year ago.
She taught almost
died
in
1st,
1916.
’94.
is
Building, Barden Block.
Poison,
a
which
he
for five years was principal of
Colwyn School in Philadelphia,
which she relinquished about six
years ago and went to Montana to
is
to the
W. Red-
her marriage she
taught
at Rollins,
Mon.
Kelly, P. A., head of the
Commercial Department, in the
Bloomsburg High School, was not
an applicant for re-election, to the
great regret of pupils, patrons and
the School authorities.
A local
paper speaking of his resignation
“This is to be regretted,
says
:
because he made a most efficient
head of that department, introducinnovations and without
doubt the best commercial teacher
that Bloomsburg ever had.’’
Miss
Vivian Laubach ’10 was selected
to
fill
the vacancy.
’94.
Patterson,
Philadelphia
J.
papers
Howard. The
of
enjoy giving to the
“dose,” similar to that
twenty-four
received
In any event the School
delighted to welcome him back
’95.
Campus.
Hehl, (Holmes)
graduated,
Theresa,
from the
Training School of the Bloomsburg
Hospital,
year,
this
as valedictorian
of
the
She has received special
commendation
throughout
her
course, both as a student and for
class.
’93.
many
Cham-
one of the
is
possibly will
classes
and
Prior to
City Su-
is
,
Board of Examiners this year at
the Bloomsburg Normal School and
the
be near her father, Dr. F.
He
bersburg, Pa.
years ago.
eker.
A. B
Hess,
perintendent of Schools in
continuously after her graduation,
ing
3
ding.
Barre.
a
QUARTERLY
Mar. 23,
announced the engagement of Mr.
her efficiency as a nurse.
’95.
Nora.
Breisch, (Lindermuth)
local paper, May 5, has
A
the following
“Word
:
has
been
South Side friends
received
by
of the death at
Indianapolis Tuesdays of Mrs. Nora
Lindermuth, the wife of Dr. Oscar
Lindermuth. She was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breisch,
of Ringtown, and was well known
throughout the entire south side.
She was a graduate of the Bloomsburg State Normal School and
taught
for
Ringtown.
a
number
She
is
of years at
survived by her
:
THE
4
husband,
brothers
S
and
two
and Orville
parents
her
C.
:
B.
C.
Wills, Nat. (sp. c.).
twenty years ago
students of
the Technical
ton,
had placed
in the school for
a double purpose, that of having a
temporary home,
and securing a
For
some time Nat has dropped out of
so far as the Normal School
sight
start along educational lines.
—
concerned, but, says the Bloorns-
burg Morning Press
“He’s a great comedian today
and the Columbia peop-e are pay:
ing him big
money
for his records,
and thus advertise Nat: “If any
other American comedian has made
more people laugh than Nat M.
Wills, the “Musical Tramp,” it is
probably because he has been lonWills’ mission
ger on the stage.
in
life
enough
is
frankl}'
genial
give people
to
nonsense
of
one
kind or another to make them forget their troubles, at least temporarily, and in this he has few superiors.
He has appeared all over the
world as a vaudeville and variety
star, and his name on a program
invariably fills the house.”
Smethers, A.L.
’96.
,
is
a homce-
pathic ph)’sician, located at 1344 S.
Main
street,
Anderson,
S. C.
At
the meeting of the Southern Medical Association
last
Hughes, E.
’96.
will
remember a little fellow
whose father, a somewhat noted
is
Ohio
The
pleasantly
actor,
QUARTERLY
S.
who
R.,
re-
signed recently from the faculty of
Breisch.”
’95.
N.
held in
Baltimore
October he was elected presiThe next
the Society.
dent of
meeting will be held
at Cincinnati,
High
School, Scran-
was tendered a banquet at the
Hotel Casey by the boys of the
Senior Manual Training class of
which he was the teacher of mathematics.
He was presented with a
beautiful loving cup as a token of
their love and esteem.
Bahner,
’97.
J.
E.,
is
pastor of
Bethany United Evangelical
Church, at Cressona, Pa.
Mr.
Bahner taught two years, pursued
the
the course
took
Albright
in
a
also
Course and has been
He
College,
Theological
special
in the ministry
happy in his
work and speaks kindly of the
Normal and his man}- and varied
fifteen years.
is
experiences here.
’97.
Kahler,
Anna
I.,
ried Saturday", April 15,
grove,
Pa.,
to
was marat Selins-
Arthur Olin Bag-
West Pittston. The wedding was solemnized at noon at the
garly of
Lutheran church, Dr. J. R. Dimm,
Miss Kahler taught for
officiating.
several years in Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove, and for the
past
five
ton High
Baggarly
j’ears in the
Mr.
School.
West
West
groom holds
will reside at
ton, where the
Pitts-
and Mrs.
Pitts-
a re-
sponsible position.
’97.
Cule, T. E.
Republican, Mar.
The Scranton
13, says
“Night school students of Abra-
ham
Lincoln (No. 14) school, preProf. T. E. Cule with a
sented
THE
handsome
silk
B. S. N. S.
umbrella as a token
QUARTERLY
5
Bloomsburg.
McCollum, Harry H., has
of appreciation at their closing ex-
’00.
During
Friday evening.
the evening a delightful graduation
program was rendered. Two hun-
attracted
dred guests were present.”
’98.
Balliet, Blanche, is achiev-
in his
ing fine success as a teacher in the
at
Lock Haven Normal School.
ing forward to advanced work in
Columbia University or in Cornell.
Mr. John R. Jones,
Francis Willard
School, South Main Avenue, Thursday, April 27, b}’ Rev. T. Teifon
She has been securing an excellent
Richards, pastor of the First Welsh
record in the public schools of Wil-
Baptist
liamsport.
714 South Main Avenue.
ercises
’98.
’99.
Jewett, Elizabeth,
look-
recently
spent a da 5* in Bloomsburg repre-
manufacturing compaper says
‘‘John
is one of the greatest athletes Normal ever turned out. Up at the
Normal are a few records John
hung up in his day back in the
and they’ve been vainl)'
nineties
trying to break them ever since.”
’99.
Gates (Emery) Marilla, is
now residing at 510 Jackson Ave.,
Susquehanna, Pa.
’00.
Speaker, Grace, graduated
in Domestic Science at Chicago and
is now teaching in a Normal School
in North Dakota.
’00.
Beagle, (Leach) Jennie. A
son (Lawrence Vernon) was born
senting some
pany.
A
local
:
—
—
to
Mr. and Mrs
W.
much
C. Beagle,
attention as an ac-
‘‘The Mishaps of
in
He
Suffer.”
is
Musty
winning distinction
chosen profession.
Lewis, Edna, was married
the home of her parents in
’00.
Scranton,
is
McGuffie, John,
tor
to
principal
of
the
They
Church.
reside
at
’00.
Buck, Louisa, was married
Wednesday, April 26, to Mr. David H. Lewis, of Millport, Pa., at
the home of the bride’s mother in
Hawley, Pa., by the Rev. Dr.
Kuebler, of Hackensack, N. J.
They
make
will
home
their
at Mill-
where the groom is a
prominent gas and oil contractor.
'01.
Appleman, Bertha, is head
nurse at the Geisinger Memorial
port,
Pa.,
Hospital, Danville, Pa.
Maust,
Bloomsburg,
’01.
J.
H.,
is
postmaster
and Treasurer of
the Fair Association of Columbia
County.
’02.
Snyder, Paul C., is principal of the High School at Meshopat
pen, Pa.
’02.
Crow,
(Hebei)
W.
Florence,
Blair, Nevada, October 31, 1915.
He likes the desert so well that he
Liverpool, Pa., for four years, and
has decided to stay.
’00.
Kashner, B. F.,
has two sons, Ted aged three, and
John one year old and all are living
City
Treasurer,
Montana.
He
of
is
deputy
Great Falls,
recently
visited
has been
Mrs.
E.
the happy, independent
farmer.
Hebei,
of
life of the
Florence has an abiding
THE
6
B. S. N.
S.
QUARTERLY
Normal.
Palm, Blanche, is now Mrs.
G. E. Kochenderfer, of Lewistown.
She has two children, Millicent and
re-elected
James.
Schools, of Millville, N.
interest in old
’02.
’02.
Mrs.
Pollock,
now
Elizabeth,
Kirkland,
tution for the Insane at
Gowanda,
N. Y.
Drum, Warren, has been
’05.
City Superintendent of
J.,
with an
appreciable increase of salary.
New
at
Jersey surely appreciates the “girls
happy
enjoy
and boys” of the
Bloomsburg
Normal.
’06.
Gruver, Fred., teacher in
Science at the West Berwick High
the occupation of housekeeper and
School, has resigned to enter State
E.
I.
resides
Hays, Allegheny Co., and
is
in the possession of three children,
and
William
Elizabeth,
The
foregoing
three
Robert.
’02’rs
kindergartner.
principal
the
of
E.,
is
Grove
Hillard
School, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and resides
at
He
Charles Street.
41,
“two children, a boy and a
have come to our home. Both
writes,
girl,
go to school and
them
I
expect to send
N. S. some day.”
Gresh, M. Edith, is at the
to B. S.
’03.
State
Normal
Ind.
She
School, Terre Haute,
is
“making good and
learning something.”
’03.
is
Voris, L. Robert (sp.C.P.)
Repauno
DuPont Powder Com-
assistant chemist at the
plant of the
pany, Gibbstown, N.
a
terrific
explosion
J.
May
15th,
occurred
in
which fourteen men were killed
and a score or more injured. Robonly a
ert had a narrow escape
few moments before the explosion
he was in that building attending
—
to his duties
there.
wired to his father
safe,
but
’04.
all of
Harlan R.
College as a student.
Edwin
Cobleigh,
’02.
He
at
here.
once
“Am
my men were killed.
Champlin,
Paul
M.,
’ ’
a
Homeopathic physician, has taken
a position in the large State Insti-
Snyder ’98
of the
’06
is
supervising principal
West Berwick Schools.
Shuman, Clyde S., is Dep-
uty Prothonotary and Clerk of the
Courts of Columbia county. He is
very efficient and deservedly popular.
Helen
G., and her husband James Teple
’07.
’96
are
Masteller,
receiving
(Teple)
congratulations
—
on the birth of a son born on the
21st of January 1916.
’07.
Tucker, Nellie, Hammonton, N. J., and a friend contribute
a year’s subscription of
“The
Chris-
Worker’s Magazine” and “Our
Hope” to the Library of the Normal School.
tian
’08.
Sturdevant, Edith, is teaching the 3rd and 4th grades in the
Meshoppen Schools this is her
—
5th year in these schools and Ruth
Kintner ’09 is completing her 4th
She
year in these same schools.
has the 1st and 2nd grades, Miss
Lena Severance ’12, teaches_the 5th
and 6th grades.
’09.
(Cook) Florence,
Priest,
—
THE
M. Willard Cook,
months in
and Mrs.
Mr.
N.
B. S.
S.
QUARTERLY
i
ated from the Albany- City- Hospital
January 1916.
after an absence of nine
in
California, have returned to Penn-
Fausel, Harry-, (sp. c.) has
been promoted to position of phy-sical director in the Crane Technical High School and Junior Col-
sylvania and taken np their resi-
dence at Cortez, Lackawanna Co.
Scranton Republican, April 4th.
’09.
Wilmer, Robert F. (C. P.)
is located in China with the Amer-
He
China.
the
way
many
of
interestingly
all
He
Church Mission.
ican
says
writes
things
in
“I had to come
:
out here to see my-
trackless trolley car.”
first
He may
be
’ll.
lege.
It is a school of
ing and presents a
Harry
Illinois,
On January
Kate.
Jr., at
the
home
of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Stock, Forty
Fort, Pa.
’10.
be
Gillner, (Zane) Grace, may-
now reached
at
Pedro Miguel,
Canal Zone, Panama.
’10.
Brown, Blanche, has been
teaching in Ohio during the last
Her address
three years.
Adolph
'10.
St.,
is
Akron, O.
Roberts, S. Tracy-, expects
to receive his A. B. degree in
at
102
the University- at
Ann
June
Arbor,
Mich.
He
has specialized in Chem-
istry-.
P.
C.
Potts ’12 and F. B.
Cotner ’13 received the Bachelor's
Mr. Cotner
degree in February.
finishing
course at the University of
specializing
in Athletics.
Hess, Miriam P. and Charles
MacDonald ’12 (C. P. ) were
’ll.
K.
married
in the First Methodist
Church, Bloomsburg, at 6 o’clock,
p.
m., Thursday-,
March
the Church.
The impressive douwas used. After
an extended bridal trip they- are
‘at home’ at “Wakcala” farm near
Bloomsburg,
which the groom
manages for
M. J. Hess.
’12.
his father-in-law,
Fruite,
Mary
ing at Irvington, N.
on a tour
to the Pacific coast giving
’ll.
Green,
Pearl
M.,
gradu.
5th grade.
pointed to teach the Continuation
Miss SamSchool at
State College in 1914, and the Summer School for continuation teach-
Summer
er at Scranton in 1915.
’13,
cities.
E., is teach-
J.,
son attended the
concerts in about fifty
Dr.
She formerly taught at Passaic.
’12, Samson, Ruth, has been apSchool at Tay-lor, Pa.
has been chosen a member of the
University Glee Club which is now
by-
ble ring ceremony-,
ment
C. Carroll Bailey
16th,
Dr. A. Lawrence Miller, pastor of
has been assisting in the departof Botany-.
that
his
Success to him.
23, 1916, the stork left
Karl Frederick,
just
its in-
learn
also
Junior
year at Jenner Medical College in
Chicago and is planning to take a
is
summer
(Stock)
We
structors.
ghai, China.
Schooley
large op-
portunity and usefulness to
addressed at 6b Seward Road, Shan’10.
high stand-
field of
Shuman, Carrie (Com.) was
married February- 9 in Johnstown
THE
8
B.
S.
Mr. Josiah Bowers. They reJohnstown where Mr. Bowers is foreman for the Johnstown
to
side in
Water Company.
Yost, Geraldine, and Luella
’13,
McHenry
are teaching in Roselle,
N. J. Miss Yost is teaching
ond grade and Miss McHenry
They both
grade.
reside
secfifth
259
at
Sixth Ave., E. Roselle, N. J.
’14, Riddle, Margaret, finished
her school in Columbia County and
went
at
once to
New
Jersey to
fin-
term of two months
made vacant by the resignation of
another teacher. She will teach in
Bloomsburg next year.
’14, Seltzer, Robert E., is teaching the grammar school at Ringtown, Pa and has met with excellent success.
This was his second
ish a school
,
year in that school.
’14,
W.
Greenwood township,
were married Thursday morning,
May 11th by Rev. A. R. Turner at
of
the Methodist parsonage, Orangeville,
Pa.
They make
a
home
in
Greenwood.
’15,
(Sp.
Bertelle
was married on Thursday, April
20 th, to R. Glen Appleman of Benton, Pa., by Rev. C. V. Huffer,
pastor of the
’15, Miller,
Grant G.
are at
C.)
Miss
Shenandoah, at
Mae
6
to
of the bride’s parents.
home
March 15th, interment in Rosemont Cemetery, Bloomsburg.
ried
Alumni Association of New York City
and Vicinity.
The second annual
re-union din-
ner and dance of the Bloomsburg
Normal School Alumni AssoNew York and vicinity,
was held at the Park Avenue HoState
Saturday evening April 8th.
Eighty-five alumni and friends of
the school were present. The guests
of the evening were Doctor Waller,
Professor Wilbur and Professor
tel,
the
They
in Mifflinville, Pa.
’16, Phillips,
A
new
Dreher, died at the
constitution
w as drawn
r
up by Mr. Claude Fisher and Mr.
Miles Kilmer and was adopted by
the Association.
Professor Noetling had been invited but
(Sp.
was married May
home
Church.
Christian
will reside in Benton.
Stauffer of
Bloomsburg Hospital, Sunday Mar.
Pith.
About three weeks preceding he had undergone an operatiou for appendicitis and strangu
lation of the bowels.
His condition was at first critical but he apparently was making a satisfactory
recover}- when he had a relapse,
peritonitis followed and was the
immediate cause of his death.
He
was a member of this year’s graduating class at the Normal, taking
a commercial course.
He was hur-
Cope.
Maude
Cole,
C.)
They
QUARTERLY.
S.
ciation of
Bogart, Leah, and Geo.
Lawton
N.
He
was unable
to be present.
sent a letter of greeting
which
unfortunately reached the Association too late to be read at the din-
The
Association
voted to
send a letter of greeting
and con-
ner.
gratulation to Professor Noetling,
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
B. S. N. S.
with regrets that he could not be
officers are
:
QUARTERLY,
Published by the
present
The new
9
BLOOMS BURU LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
President,
Mr. Claude Fisher, ’05
Secretary
and Treasurer, E. Adele Mead, ’04;
Vice President, H. W. Riland, ’03.
The whole affair was considered
a big success in every way. The
Association now' feels that it is on
a sound basis with an organization
that guarantees a permanent exis-
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
;
BLOOMSBURG.
PA.
Skeer, Marion Johnston.
Simons, Ethel, ’12.
Vorek, Mrs. R. H.
’02.
S., ’93.
VanLoon, Lela
Wilbur, Prof. G. E.
Waller, Dr. D. J.
Withers, S. C., ’98.
Watson, Sally, ’85.
Whipple, Mary E ’83.
Wilmot, E. M., ’09.
Woodring, Nora, ’09.
,
tence.
Present
Anderson, Mame Bariows, ’07.
Aldiuger, A. K. Dr., ’04.
Aldinger, A. K. Mrs.
Adler, Mary Worrel, ’92.
Bryant, B. F. former teacher.
Bryant, H W., former teacher.
Bucks, Olga, ’07.
Buck, Louisa, ’00.
Beidelman, H. H., ’85.
Bohlen, Hulda, ’12.
Crossley, A. L. and .wife.
Yost, Geraldine, ’13.
Also wives, husbands and sweethearts.
Y. M.~C. A.
,
Cool, Mertie, ’08.
Challes, Ann, ’04.
Chamberlin, Mrs. E. A.,
Cope, Prof. J. G.
Cool, H. N., ’12.
’83.
Creveliug, Bessie, ’99.
Cumberland, E., former teacher.
Dobson, Francis, ’12.
Dennison, Nellie, ’13.
Easton, Bessie.
Fisher, W. C., ’05.
Farley, Lena M., ’12.
Farley, Mabel R., ’06.
Fritz, F. H., ’99.
Gregg Mary E.,
C.
A.
in a progress-
is
The mid-week prayer
meetings are fairly well attended,
and the Sunda3r evening meetings
exceptionally well attended by the
The
fellows.
following are a few'
our mid-w'eek prayer meeting
topics
A Test of Our Christianity,
What Kind of Seed are we Sowdng?
of
:
Two Ways
Praying,
of
Aim
Should be Our Chief
How May We
men
for
God
What
in Life
?
Become Good Work-
?
We
Fritz, C. C.
Green, Euphemia,
The Y. M.
ive condition.
’94.
’07.
Howell, Z. R., ’00.
Holt, Pearl Anstock, ’07.
Herring, Martha, ’00.
Hubbell, Sara Diseroad, ’95.
Killmer, Miles, ’00.
Keating, Helen, ’02.
Lazarus, E. M. ’07.
Levering, Ora Fleming.
Mead, Adele ’04.
McHenry, Luella B., ’13.
McMurray, Mrs. F., ’04.
Picket, Pearl Crossley, ’04.
Riland, H. W., ’03.
Rosser, Jane.
Rush, Jennie Sutliff, ’96.
have purchased a number of
copies of “Favorite Hymns’’ to use
in our meetings.
It seems that
such hymns as, “Is My Name Written There ?’’ “Shall You ? Shall
I?” “The Ninety and Nine,” “The
Child of a King” and “Rescue the
Perishing’
’
give
new
inspiration to
the meetings. Within the last three
months we have taken
members and we hope
in seven
at
the
beginning of next
term we
may
fall
that
new
THE
10
N. S.
S.
many more.
receive
We
B.
are sorry to see the Seniors
we
leave us. for
realize
how much
QUARTERLY
ingly about the
work
associations
the west.
in
of our sister
During
her stay here she met the cabinet
and made
they have done for the Association.
and
But we know the world needs them
and we trust they will be stronger
men for Christ and accomplish
more for Him because of their connection with the Y. M. C. A.
helpful suggestions for the conduct
On
April igth the Pennsylvania
State College Male Quartet gave an
excellent
concert
in
Normal
the
Auditorium under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A.
We very much
regret to learn of the death of Mr.
Kester, one of the
quartet
;
but
it
uncertainty of
We
members
of the
reminds us of the
are looking forward to the
We
hope
that our delegates will get so
filled
with the Christian
next
spirit that
they will impart new
life
vigor to the entire Association.
all
and
We
need more of the Christ like
We
spirit.
are too apt to think of
ourselves rather than of the other
We
fellow.
but too often
want
we
to serve Christ,
forget His
words
:
“Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.”
The
The
tennis
W.
C.
work opened
auspici-
our Field Secretary.
At
the informal reception given in the
girls’
recreation room,
Miss Rich-
ardson talked to us very interest-
has voted to send
will be
Mere Conaccompanied
by Miss Hinckley. We are counting on the help and inspiration they
will bring back to us, as one of the
most promising assets for the coming year.
Although the Sunday School
at-
tendance had been quite satisfactorily maintained, there was such
Bible
demand
class,
that
dormitory
for a
the Bible study
committee made arrangements for
such a gathering. The girls and
Faculty members
ed,
meet
in
who
are interest-
the girls’
recreation
room each Sunday afternoon and
spend an hour studying Old Testament history under the leadership
of
Dr.
Waller.
It
confidently
is
expected that such a class will be
an important feature of the Bible
study work next year.
The
Eight
training class for leaders of
Week
Clubs, is closing one
most successful courses given
There are fifteen prospective
leaders of
ously with a visit from Miss Rich-
ardson,
They
ference.
here.
A.
year’s work.
cabinet
eight girls to the Eagles
of the
Y.
new
of the
insistent
life.
Northfield Conference.
fall
of the committees,
all
the clubs.
The course
given include Bible study, basketry,
home
games, cooking,
Nature
Stndy,
sewing, and
recipes,
a Series of talks on Girl Nature.
It is
decoration,
expected that the
girls
soon receive their commission.
will
THE
B. S. N. S.
PHilo.
great interest has been taken in the
society work by all the members.
exception-
and reached their climax
in the public program given in
ally good,
chapel
11
term, in which many hitherto
members participated a very
gratifying result.
public program is being prepared for the entertainment of the
From present indistudent body.
cations this promises to be a real
last
During the past three months
The programs have been
QUARTERLY
last April.
The features of this were the
mock model school and the choruses
from “Pinafore.” Aside from these
there were readings and musical
numbers of exceptional merit.
The
Society is closing the year
in splendid Condition and looks forward to a new year of great success.
—
silent
A
treat and will probably be given
within a week or two.
A
reception
is in
project to ena-
members of the society to
become more intimately acquainted
before we close up the year.
ble the
An orchestra committee has been
appointed and are hard at work.
We expect to see the results of
their endeavors shortly.
Our work during the past } ear
has dealt chiefly with recitations,
T
Callie.
Callie is glad to
embrace the op-
portunity extended to them to inform the Alumni members of the
scho.ol of their doings during the
last term and also of their plans for
the future.
The Reunion held February 2 2d
was an unusually pleasant occasion.
Of course many of the old students
were back to attend the meeting in
Callie Hall in the forenoon, to participate in the festivities of the afternoon and witness the delightful
portrayal of the “Taming of the
Shrew” in the chapel the same
evening.
The rendering of the
drama was exceedingly well done,
all members of the cast deserving
commendation
for their efforts, due
chiefly to the ability and management of Miss Fiske.
Our members of the Alumni who
have the interest of the society at
heart will be gratified to learn that
the old initiative and aggressive
spirit is still in existence and is one
of the distinguishing features of
our meetings.
Considerable business of importance has been conducted during the
debates, discussions of vital
tions, violin
and piano
—
solos,
ques-
some
singing and reading,
all of these
reflecting the usual high standard
of Callie
We
have enlisted quite a number
of new recruits in our services, all
of whom are rapidly developing
into valuable and interested members.
The following officers were elected on Saturday, May 6 to be in
office until the close of the term
when a new set will be elected to
begin the work next year
President, Benjamin B. Baer.
Vice Pres Genevieve Chapin.
Rec. Secretary, Marion Wilson.
Asst. Secretary, Georgia Arnold.
Cor. Sec’y, Phoebe Pennington.
,
:
,
Critic,
Percy
Janitor,
Griffiths.
Arthur Morgan.
Marshal, Allen Cromis.
Registrar, Charles Schoffstall.
Treasurer, Herman Wiant.
AtHletics.
As we go
good fortune
three
more
to press
we have
the
to be able to report
victories in a row.
—
.
THE
12
—
of a 4
on the short end
score at
1
Kingston, while Dickinson Seminary was shut out 3 0 on May 22.
—
N ormal.
h.
O.
a.
e.
0
2
0
0
2
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
r.
Ramage,
c
Kelsey,
rf
0
0
0
3
1
Cox, p
0
1
3
Morgan, lb
0
0
2
8
Torbert, cf
Kintner, If
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
27
11
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
pire, Luft.
6
8
30
6
1
The schedule: 1916
O.
a.
l
i
I
l
0
0
0
1
0
Haven
2
1
0
0
May
2
1
.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
.2
1
9
0
1
2
2
2
11
0
0
0
0
e.
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
1
10
28t
8
2
*Batted for Hodder in 10th.
tOne out when winning run scored.
:
1
0 0
0 0 0 3 0 1--5
0 0 0 0 0 2- -6
If
Gordon, c
Kelsey, p
Leidich, lb
Focht, cf
Brink, rf
Schlauch, 3b
McDonald, ss
Hodgson, 2b
.
.
.
.
1;
3000
00
00000000
0-4
1
—
hits,
Normal
12.
Dickinson
13,
Seminary
— Dick-
Normal 4.
May 19, Lebanon Valley College, at
Bloomsburg— Lebanon 5; Normal 6.
May 20, Wyoming Seminary
Wyoming 1; Normal 4
inson
5;
—
May 22, Dickinson Seminary, at
Bloomsburg-Dickinson 0, Normal 3.
May 24, Shippensburg S. N. S.
May 27, Lock Haven S. N. S., at
Bloomsburg
June 1, Penna. R. R. Y. M. C. A.,
Harrisburg, at
3,
Bloomsburg—
Wyoming Seminary
at
Blooms-
burg—
r.
h.
o.
a.
e.
0
1
2
0
0
7
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
June 10, Shippensburg S. N. S.,
Bloomsburg
June 15, Pittston at Bloomsburg
June 17, Bucknell University
at
The team has been showing up well
and will soon prove to be a strong comThe early weeks of the seabination.
son were spoiled by the rainy and cold
.
1
0
2
0
0
2
2
2
0
.
2
weather so that the first of May found
the team in about the stage of develop-
4
8
27
5
4
the
usually marks
part of April.
ment which
Totals
01
—
June
Normal.
:
May 4, Nanticoke High School at
Bloomsburg, Nanticoke 2; Normal 10.
May 6, Bucknell Uni. Res. at Bloomsburg Bucknell 3; Normal 4.
May 12, Lock Haven S. N. S. — Lock
1
1
1
..
Sacrifice
h.
.
.
College.
Normal
Wyoming....
i
.
.
1
0
0
0
3
Totals
Score by innings
r.
Totals
Ramage,
1
1
.
2
1
0
1
.
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
.
c
Normal
3
3
0
.
Score bv innings
Leb. Valley. .0 0 0
11
1
.
Swartz, p
0
0
2
Keating, ss
Bowen, 3b
0
0
0
0
0
Lebanon Vailley
W.
O’ Boyle, c
Harris, rf
Berlew, 2b
1
.
cf
0
0
4
.
McNelly,
1
Bible, ss
0
4
1
Hodder, p
Brink *
Buck waiter,
0
0
Schlauch, 3b
.
1
0
.
.
.
e.
0
.
.
Machen, 2b
E. Ziegler, 3b. p
R. Swartz, lb
White, If
a.
0
1
cf
Zeigler, rf
o.
0
0
0
McDonald, ss
Hodgson, 2b
J.
h.
0
0
..
Totals
r.
Llewellyn, If
Sanford, 3b
Gordon. Stolen bases
Kelsey, McDonald, 2; Sanford, Harris.
Bases on balls— off Cox 3. Struck out
by Cox 10; Kelsey 6. Time, 1:45. Um-
i
Leidich, lb
Focht,
W ycming.
4
6
2
9
2
2
..
If
Gordan,
QUARTERLY
B. S. N. S.
Lebanon Valley College, the conqueror of Susquehanna University,
Gettysburg, et al, went down in a
ten-inning game 6 — 5, on May 19th.
May 20th, Wyoming Seminary was
— —— —1
—
first
its
work
in
the:
b. s. n.
s
Quarterly.
•
“Entered as second-class matter July
i
igog, at the post office at
under the Act of July
JULY,
Commencement Week
The
State Board of Examiners,
consisting of James G. Pentz, Dep’t
of
Public
man,
Instruction; Ezra Leh-
Shippensburg;
J. E. Hershberger, Sup’t New Kensington; Cyrus A. Weisgerber, Sup’t
Clearfield County; C. W.Lillibridge,
Sup’t McKean County; S. E. Weber, Sup’t Scranton; A. B. Hess,
Sup’t Chambersburg; Frank Koehler, Sup’t Monroe County, began
their work of examining the Senior
and Junior classes, Tuesday, June
13, at 9 o’clock A. M. and finished
Thursday at noon. The announcement was mode that evening that
every member of the classes undergoing the examinations had been
passed, and for a time joy reigned
supreme about the Normal campus
and halls, and the interrupted
arrangements for Commencement
week were renewed with vigor.
On Friday afternoon the Seniors
held their annual picnic at Columbia Park, and such a thing as a little rain failed to interfere with the
gala day of the one hundred eighty
Seniors who were present.
Mirth
Principal
of
,
16.
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
i8g4.”
SUPPLEMENT TO
1916
The
and pleasures abounded.
NO. 4
rain
kept the festivities for the most
part confined to the pavilion, and
was there
to fur-
nish music for the dancing.
Sup-
Elwell’s orchestra
per was served
six o’clock
in
the pavilion at
and soon thereafter the
Seniors returned to their homes.
Saturday afternoon and the early
evening the Juniors tendered the
Seniors a reception
in the
gymna-
sium which was richly enjoyed by
all
participants.
The
affair
was
in
charge of Frank Brink, president
of the Junior class and was exceptionally well handled.
At
8:15 the
students of the music department
gave a
fine
audience.
recital
The
before a
large
following program
was given: Trio, “Spinning Song,”
Manney, Dorothy Edgar, Mary
Davis, Claire Gift; Piano, (a) “Intrata,” Bach, (b)“ Gavotte,” Bach.
Francis M. Furman; Violin,. ‘‘Minuet, No. 2,” Beethoven, Elizabeth
Caswell; song “The Rosy Morn,”
Ronald, Belle Berger; piano, (a)
“Scenes From an Imaginary Bah
let,
’’Coleridge Taylor, (b)
“Muzur-
ka B Flat,” Chopin, Ruth Young;
piano, (a) “Prelude Poetic,” Stern-
THE
2
berg,
(b)
Sternberg,
“Prelude
Mary
N. S.
S.
QUARTERLY
the last part of the ninth
Dramatic,’’
Davis;
J.
B
Massenet,
Frank S.
Hutchison, violin obligato, Hazel
lations,
Hartman; piano, “Romance’ Gruufeld, Jesse Wiant; violin, Rondino,”
Beethoven- Kreisler, MaryJ. Davis;
shiping
“La
Wosnock
er Meeting
“Eleg'e,’’
’
piano,
;
Fileuse,’’
piano,
Raff,
Hilda
“Andante
(a)
and throughout the
God was emphasized
Sunday evening the closing Praywas held on the campus,
in
charge of Prof. C H. Albert.
of the Faculty speaking
C
were
;
Chopin, Katherine R.
song,
“A
May
Morn-
Denza, Dorothy Edgar; piano,
“ Fantasie, C minor, “ Mozart,
Grace Wear; violin, Caprice Viennois,’’ Kreisler, Hazel Hartman;
piano, “Kamenoi Ostrow,’’ Rubinstein,
Margaret Dailey
piano,
“Capricio
Brilliante,’’
Mendelssohn,’’ accompaniment on 2nd piano, Virginia Rohde; chorus, “Queen
of Night,’’ Meyer Helmund, School
Chorus.
Sunda\^ afternoon at 3:30 Dr.
Waller preached the baccalaureate
ing,’’
;
sermon to the graduating class.
This has been the Principal’s custom, much to the enjo\ ment of the
class and the audience, since his reT
turn to the school
as its principal.
Commence-
was a characteristic
ment scene that was enacted
It
as,
with the audience in their seats,
the class marched into the Auditorium, singing as they marched, the
stirring
words
‘
of ‘Ancient of
Da} s’
’
7
and took their seats in the place of
honor immediately in front of the
Miss
Miss Swartz,
and Dr. Waller. Earl
Tubbs spoke in behalf of the Y. M.
C. A. and Miss Anna Line for the
Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A.
chorus sang several selections. And
thus closed the last Sunday of the
Richie,
Prof. Albert
school
3’ear.
Monda}' evening, the Junior drama
scored a big success.
speaking of
it
A local paper
says:
Possibl) there have been
r
Junior dramas
Normal
have scored
more of a success than did “Barbara Frietchie’’ last evening, but
none recalled them.
Unlike most plays, there was no
happy ending only death for Captain Trumbull and his sweetheart,
that
—
Barbara, that of the latter at the
hands
The
of her
Southern
lover.
funereal atmosphere
left
by
the final dropping of the curtain
was happily overcome, however,
with the playing of “Star Spangled
Banner" by Alexander’s orchestra
as the closing number, for, as the
Dr. Waller took for his
were struck up, there was a
quick resurrection of the dead and
“Worship God,’’ based on
Neglev and Trumbull, typifying the
preacher.
subject,
again
and again.
Members
minor,’’
dis-
course the joy and the duty of wor-
Spianato,” Chopin, (b) “Polonaise,
Little
verse of
the twenty second chapter of Reve-
song,
strains
THE
B. S. N. S.
North and the South, clasped hands
and Barbara
before the
the Stars
their
hands
placed over
apaudience
and
the
and Stripes
curtain,
—
plauded.
The cast throughout was entireEach was letterly competent.
and the play,
his
part,
perfect in
was given withfrom first to
Each member
interruption.
out an
part, and the
the
to
up
measured
last,
audience could be forgiven for forgetting it was witnessing an amacast
was
gentleman of the
Hobbs.
Edwin
South,
Arthur Frietchie, his sou, Clyde
Luchs.
bara Frietchie, his daughter,
Ba
Martha Dean.
Ramage.
ing purple
ties
othy Miller.
Sue Royce, Arline Nyhart.
Laura Royce, Grace Davis.
Edgar Strong, Ralph Kindig.
Hal Boyd, Herman Wiant.
Mammy
Lu,
the Senior colors of
purple and white were happily emphasized
w’ound
its
the
in
procession
way from
that
the school to
the grove, where, with a canopy of
through w^hich the
annual
Ivy Day program w as rendered.
This picturesque event w as never
held under more favorable circumstances.
The weather w^as ideal,
the interest w as deep and the exercises good.
The program follows:
Address of Welcome
Clara Hartranft, Vice President.
Ivy Oration
Earl Tubbs
Class Poem.
Marjorie Austin.
green
leaves
r
?
.
Sally Negley, his daughter, Dor-
belonging to Sue
Royce, Mary Kahny.
Evalyn Quinney.
Edw'ard Trumbull, Capt.
Army, Frank Brink.
.
.
Faculty Address, Prof.
W.
B. Sutliff
....
Helen Wingert
The procession was then reformed and proceeded to the Model
School building where the ivy w as
planted some ten or tw’elve of the
class participating.
The program
Class Will
7
—
closed with the singing of the
Mrs. Hunter, a minister’s
wfife,
Alma
Mater, and thus came to a conclusion one of the most successful
in Union
were in progress, the class reunions
from ’76 to '14 u ere being held in
the various rooms of the buildings.
Unlike other years all the banquets
r
Fred Gehvex and Tim
Green,
deserters in Confederate Ar-
and
Day exercises
Ivy Day ceremonies
interesting of Ivy
While the
Perkins, Clarence Hodg-
son.
Union
Tuesday afternoon — At 2 p. m.
With the Normal Senior girls
gowned in white and wearing flow-
.
Col. Negley, Stuart Button.
Jack Negley, his son, Russel
Sergt.
— Frederick.
— 1860.
Scene
Time
r
:
Mr. Fritchie, a
Dr.
my, Harry Derr and Burrell Swortwood.
sun’s rays shimmered the
teur production.
The
3'
QUARTERLY
THE
4
B.
S
were served in the main dining
room, and at the same time, at the
conclusion of which the various
classes repaired to the rooms set
apart for their purposes and continued their exercises and festivities.
It was an afternoon of joy and
mirth, mingled with sad thoughts
of absent ones, many of whom had
gone to the long home. Speeches
were made, old songs were sung,
letters were read, reminiscences of
Old Normal Days were recalled and
“haps and mishaps’’ of the passed
The
and passing years related.
class of ’76 occupied the girls’ rec-
C. C. Evans,
reation room.
Judge
Mary
Prof. F H. JenkLow, Sue (Andy)
ins,
J.
Hunt,
Myron
I.
Miller, and Ida (Smith) Patton,
The class of ’86
were present.
held their reunion in Room K. and
a jolly lot of girls and boys of thirty
years ago assembled —one of them,
Marion A. Kline, coming from
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The class
of 1901 met in class room F and
:greatly enjoyed the opportunity of
again shaking hands and relating
A
committee consisting of J. H. Maust, Esther Abbott,
Martha Jones, M. D. Mordan and
experiences.
Warren
S. Sharpless
reunion in 1921.
in
Room
B.
L
met
1911
class of
in
room
decorated in the class colors of
A
blue and white.
was
session
Wright the
chair,
after
short business
Dennis
with
held
class president
which the
the
in
afternoon
was spent in a social time. The
decision was reached to place a
bronze tablet on the wall of the
building to mark the place where
the ivy was planted by the class.
As
is
always the case the second
year reunion was the most largely
attended and the class of 1914 had
The
a big representation on hand.
gymnasium was required
the
for
and there revelry
reigned, an excellent program was
rendered.
Alexander's orchestra
furnished music and following the
program dancing was enjoyed.
The re-unions were among the
most enjoyable features of Commencement week and were admirabig delegation
We
bly handled.
cannot give more
regret
in
that
we
an
ac-
detail
count of each.
Tuesday
evening.
The long
looked for class night arrived.
was the
class’s
last
night
as
It
a
class of 1906
ed in singing the Senior class song,
each member of the class had done
since graduating was an interesting
feature.
The
record of what
was appointed
The
A
QUARTERLY
and they made the most of
it, with the fellow who escaped the
shafts of wit and satire considering
The auditorium
himself lucky.
was crowded when the class march-
to arrange for the twentieth-year
met
N. S.
There was a
fine
sentation of the class present.
repre-
class,
the officers
their places
and speakers taking
The
on the platform
Auditorium was attractively decorated, high over the stage was the
THE
B. S. N. S.
— “Try,
Trust and Triumph,’’ the stage front was decorated with cut flowers and around
the front were potted palms and
ferns. The following is the program;
class motto
Processional
Class
President’s Address,
Class History, Olive
Percy Griffiths.
Class Essay.
Violin Solo
.
Ray D Leidieh
J. Simons and
Virginia Rohde
.
.
H. Marion
.
medieu
Class Memorial
Class Oration
.
Song
Lois
.
L'Hom
B Howell
Ivan R. Schlauch
.
Rae F Creasy
Selection
Senior Chorus
Class
Presentation,
CharLs F.
Schoffstall, and Grace Clifford.
Music by School Orchestra, G.
Harry Derr, Leader.
The class memorial was a fund
Class Prophecy.
.
for the erection of a pergola on the
late Prof.
a large portrait of the
Joseph H. Dennis, to be
placed in the library,
to
whom
a
glowing tribute was paid.
The
class
well done and
and
presentations
many were
were
the hits
and innuendoes understood only by
the class and
members of the
sacrifices of the
men who gave
and money
of their time
— particu-
larly the latter in the early
when
institution
more than once
The
tion.
days of
the sheriff
was
close to the institu-
magnificent
buildings
and the beautiful grounds, among
the finest in the state and valued at
hundreds of thousands of dollars,
had been made possible he said,
through their sacrifices, and on the
eve of the transfer
the public should
rifices
.
—
campus, and
QUARTERLY
The
it
was only
know
right
of the sac-
they have made.
tranfer, he stated, was just
about
to
completed and the
be
school’s affairs will hereafter be endirected
tirely
by the State Board
Up
of Education.
until this time
has been a private institution,
it
even though the State has decreed
the number there shall be, has prescribed
the course
of study,
has
conducted the examinations of the
pupils and provided tuition for
those
"fitting
themselves for teach-
ing, as well as assisted
the institu-
tion financially.
Long before ten o’clock, the hour
Commencement, the auditorium
was packed, with many standing.
Upon the stage were members of
for
school.
WEDNESDAY — COMMENCEMENT.
The forty-seventh annual Commencement had an added distinction
the board of trustees,
because
men on
it
is
the last that will be
held before the school
passes into
the hands of the State.
Dr. Waller
commented upon
that
during the Commencement program, and took occasion at the
fact
same time
to
speak of the labors
the
clergy-
the program, the speaker
day and Dr. Waller. Before
them were the 1S7 graduates, the
of the
largest
class
since
the
four-year
course was adopted.
The following is the program
— From “Jolly Robbers’
:
Selection
’
•
THE
6
B. S. N. S.
—Roberts- - Alexander’s Orchestra.
Prayer — Rev. E.
— Hazel
well!
All 191 6 graduates were admitted
an-
membership without dues
At last year’s meeting the annual!
dues were left in the hands of the
committee to decide what should,
be done with them
to
equally divided between the literary
Hartman.
into
Commencement Address, Rev.
W. H. Eindemuth Wilkes-Barre.
—
Presentation of Diplomas to Graduates
usual and the auditorium was
filled.
“Ave Maria/’ Wil-
Violin Solo,
helmj
J. Radeliffe.
QUARTERLY
who have taught two
full
In years past, this fund has been
nual terms.
Presentation
of
Certificates
Graduates of the four year Course.
Presentation
of
Certificates
to
Graduates in the College Preparatory Department.
Presentation of Diplomas to Graduates in Music Course.
Presentation of Diplomas to Graduates in the Commercial Depart-
societies
and the committee decided
that $50.85 received last year should
be held and given to the
new hospital.
Upon motion this
needs of
the
action
was
ac-
cepted and this year’s dues are to
be added to this fund.
The
responded
following
wffien
ment.
called upon, each representing their
March, “Wake up, America/'
Alexander’s Orchestra.
P'rist
The address of Rev. W. H. Eindernuth on the “Art of Thinking’’
was timely and produced a good
class:
—
impression.
After
the
presenta-
and certificates
and the awarding of the Marion
Miller prizes of five dollars each for
work in nature study to Misses
Gladys A. Howell and Virginia
tion of the diplomas
— Rev.
Senner, '86,
Hartline spoke at length
Prof.
upon the diplomas and what they
mean. He told of many who are
going forward with the school work
at other schools and asked that all
who wish
here
credits to get the request
much ahead
as
The
time as
followung officers w-ere re-
elected:
in the afternoon.
Harriet Carpenter.
larger than
of
possible.
Rohde, the benediction was pronounced by Rev. S. C. Dickson.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Bloomsburg
State Normal School was called to
order by the President, George E.
Elwell, promptly at one o’clock
The attendance was
Marion
Kline, ’86, Dr. Waller, ’67.
President,
Geo.
well; vice-president, D.
Jr.;
J.
E.
El-
Waller,
recording secretary, S.
ston:
J. Johncorresponding secretary, G.
E. Wilbur; treasurer H. E. Rider.
Executive
Committee
— O.
Bakeless, C. H. Albert, Mrs. F.
Jenkins,
At two
Mrs.
J.
o’clock
H.
H.
H. Dennis, Miss
all
adjourned to
THE
B. S. N. S.
the banquet hall where the following menu was served:
Strawberries
Nabisco Wafers
Olives
Sweet pickles
Chicken Salad
Cold Ham
Saratoga Potatoes
Buttered Buns
Butter Thins
Water Thins
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Fancy Cakes
Mixed Nuts
Mints
Oranges
Bananas
.
Cheese
Coffee
Post Prandial
Toastmaster, G. E. Elwell,
’(17.
“Higher Standards— Efficiency’’
—
7
held and proved a big success, with
over seventy-five couples in attendance.
Alexander’s orchestra furnished
the music for the dancing, which
The dance
continued until late.
committee was composed of Harry
Lear, Bernard Ford, Misses Victoria Suwalski, Grace Clifford and
Mildred Sidler.
The patronesses were: Miss Anna
McBride, Miss Adele McQuiston,
Miss
Miss Virginia McQuiston,
Maude Fiske, Mrs. John W. Weimer, Mrs Paul E. Wirt, Mrs. A.
W. Dujr Mrs. Samuel Wigfall and
,
Mrs. R. E. Miller.
Dr. Waller.
“'Our Honored Guests’’ —Class of
'76, Mrs. Ida Patton Smith; Class
of ’86, Rev.
QUARTERLY
And
thus closed the forty-seventh
school year.
N. H. Senner; Class
Alumni.
of ’91, Margaret Sullivan; Class
Bruce Albert.
'“Our Library” -Ella Richie.
“Quarantine and Pump-line — J. C.
Brown.
“The Class of 1916” Emma Harof '06,
—
rison.
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
During the serving of the menu,
songs and yells from the class of
1916 enlivened things,
members
while the
of the class of 1914
to the enjoyment of
the
by a splendid rendition of
fect Daj\”
added
afternoon
“A
Per-
Miss Virginia McQuiston has
signed her position
attractively
de orated with the purple and white
of the class, the annual Senior
dance at the Normal school was
as
re-
teacher of
Drawing at the school, and her
wedding to Dr. J. R. Morris, of
Wilmington, Del., will soon be announced.
Wednesday Evening— Senior
Dance.
With the gymnasium
203.
Prof. A. B.
Black, instructor in
Penmanship has returned from an
extended tour throughout the West
Prof.
in
Paul Cressman, instructor
Manual Training, was married
Saturday, June 24, to Miss Lenora
THE
8
LeClaire
G.
They
Eehighton,
of
will be at
B.
home
at the
S.
N. S
Pa.
Nor-
mal School after September 5th.
’70, McKelvy, Dr. William, (sp.
home
QUARTERLY.
has been spending several weeks at
Clifton Springs, N. Y. on account
,
He
of his health.
ed to his
recently return-
home very
greatly im-
Denver,
He had been in
Col., on July 7.
His
poor health for several years.
widow, a son. and daughter, sur-
keep him from attending the twen-
vive him.
ty-five
Lantz, David E. of the Department of Agriculture, Washing-
Back about twenty-five years ago
John did some cavorting around
first base for the Normal team
in
the days when base ball was young
c.)
died
at
his
in
’75,
ton. D. C.
the
r
attended a portion of
Commencement
was unable
exercises.
He
to attend the forty-year
reunion of his class
last year.
William (sp. c.)
now head of the department of Engglish at Ohio Wesleyan University,
was honored with the degree of
Smyser,
’79,
Litt. D.
ment
of
at the recent
Commence-
the University of Chata-
nooga.
’83.
McHenry, Chas.
J.
(sp. c.)
has been appointed manager of the
William Knabe & Co. Music Store
Mr. Mcat Washington, D. C.
manager
assistant
has
been
Henry
for
store
many
of the Baltimore
Trade
Review
of
Music
The
years.
highly
compliJune 17, speaks in a
mentary manner of Mr. McHenry
and his work.
’86, Kline, Marion A. attended
the 30-year reunion of his class this
He is a prominent attorney
Cheyenne, Wyoming. His daugh-
proved.
'91, Harman, John G. A local
paper declared that nothing would,
year reunion of
—
at
Normal.
P. A., head of the
Commercial department of the
Bloomsburg high school, whose
contract with the school district
expires with this school term has
been named an instructor in bookkeeping and stenography at the
Heffley Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
’93, Penman,
Minnie, returned
recently from a year’s trip and visit
in the extreme west. She was given
’93, Kelly,
a year’s leave of absence a year ago.
She
will
er this
resume her duties as teach-
fall.
’94, Jenkins,
Edward G.
of Honesdale, Pa.,
school
generation of ’94 remember as a live
wire about the school in those days,
has with characteristic insight and
energy made the position that makes
year.
it
possible for
him
to
cular service
that
he
Florence,
is a
member
of this
year’s graduating class.
’87,
Johnston, William C., a promi-
nent attorney-at-law in Bloomsburg,
(sp. c.)
whom the
in
ter,
his class.
do the partiis by nature
best qualified to perform.
He
our school without gradtook his degree with
After some time in
Col. Parker.
left
uating and
THE
N.
B. S.
S.
Chicago he returned to Honesdale
and conducted for some time a
successful machine shop.
But this
was only a tide-over during the
period
when
The opportuni-
a leader of boys.
he saw for helping boys
lives, and at the
same time serving the community
ties that
thru crises in their
and
at neglected spots,
his
wonder-
using these opportu-
townspeople to create
a fund designed to make it worth
his while giving up his business to
devote all his time, talent and energy
nities, led his
work.
to this special
members
of the
In
faculty
this,
the
who have
been attending the Alumni Reunions at Honesdale, have found him
happily and successfully at work.
His enthusiasm
for
Bloomsburg,
what he calls
the “Bloomsburg Spirit,” which he
his appreciation of
says has done
it
much
for him,
make
a refreshing experience for us to
work for a couple of days
and chat with him and see him at
his work, in which all the while he
boosts Bloomsburg.
The other
Alumni here also have much of this
spirit, for the meeting and banquet
are always a big success in the best
sense of the word.
As a result of the meeting of this
year, Mr. Jenkins was invited to
come to the school on June 3-6, and
address the Senior class in School
thru studying the
Agriculture
leave our
special topic
“Community Welfare
9
He came
and Public Service.”
in
time to join the Seniors in their
Morning
Bird
Study
and
Trip,
helped at the campfire.
community was
his
learning the need of his services as
ful success in
QUARTERLY
In the afternoon he addressed in
a most effective
way, the group of
Eight Weeks Club.
They speak of it with enthusiasm
and gratitude. Instead of meeting
girls
of
the
the Seniors only,
it
was deemed
wise to give the whole school op-
portunity to get his message direct-
from him, so the period after
ly
chapel was devoted to the work.
He
gave an inspiring talk in a
The
ing manner.
tell-
school listened
message with rapt attention.
mean more such work from
many who heard it and uplift for
all.
You have paid good interest,
Eddie, for the slight investment
you allowed the school to make in
you.
You “cast your bread upon
to his
It will
the waters’
we
’
by making us
did so years ago.
your work
with
feel that
We will
just
watch
and
pride
prayerful gratitude.
’95,
Arbogast, Mary, died Mon-
May
day evening,
co
Chirurgical
21, in the
Medi-
Hospital, Philadel-
phia.
She was aged 38 years, 10
months and 22 days. Her late ill-
ness she bore
with great patience
and was hopeful that she might be
restored
to health.
Up
to
within
weeks of her death she taught
school and went to the hospital
six
soon after she quit teaching.
Miss Arbogast was the principal
of the
Edge
Hill
school,
Chelten-
THE
10
B. S. N. S.
B.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY,
has been promoted to a high salar-
Published by the
ied clerkship in
'BLOOMS BURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Gager,
’99,
PA.
Sendee
I.
sent to the
a large circle of friends,
cises of the
7
,
patrons
and pupils, who had the highest esteem and regard for her, and in the
W'ords of one we quote
“In the
death of Miss Arbogast the children
of Edge Hill School have indeed
lost a friend.
Her kindly ways and
sympathetic nature had endeared
her to all, and through her capability and conscientiousness she had
proven herself one of the best
teachers in Cheltenham township.
:
gentle voice
is
hushed,
Ber memory will live in our hearts
and the highest tribute we can pay
is that “we all loved her.”
She
had been re-elected
for the ensuing
She received her early education
the public
to
Director of
Scranton,
Pa.,
Quarterly an invitathe Commencement exerWharton School
of the
University of Pennsylvania.
’00,
Gorrey (Carlin)
Katherine
of Garey, Indiana, rejoices in being
the mother of a
fine nine pound
baby boy, born June 24.
’00, Turner, George W. was married June 20, to Miss Nellie Evans
at the
home
of the
bride’s parents
Forty Fort, Pa. by Rev. J. L.
Weisley.
Mr. Turner is principal
of the Glen Lyon schools and is also
in
interested
the manufacture of
in
brick at Mifflinburg, Pa.
’01,
Appleman, Bertha,
the Geisinger Memorial
is
now
at
Hospital,
where she is employAddress all com-
Danville, Pa.,
ed as head nurse.
school term.
in
tion
E. P.,
C. S., at
liam township, Montgomery count}
where she had endeared herself to
Though her
the office of Audi-
tor General Powell, Harrisburg, Pa.
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
BLOOMSBURG.
QUARTERLY
S.
schools,
munications to her
from the Freeburg Academy in the
class of 1893, and two years later
Bloomsburg
from the
Normal
She was a successful and
School.
modest teacher and during her career taught twenty-one terms. For
a number of years she taught in
the Orphans’ Home at Womelsdorf,
in the schools of Bucks county and
later in Glenside.
’98, Pealer, S. Robert formerly
paymaster for the Berwick plant of
The American Car and Foundry Co.,
the
army
as
at that place.
Sue has
enlisted in
a trained
nurse, and
’02, Knelly,
graduated
will join the ranks of the Red Cross.
She entered upon a course in nurs-
ing soon after graduation and for
many
in
years followed her profession
New York
City.
Good, Mary A. and Nola C.
’14,
now an instructor in the
Pegg
Bloomsburg High School, attended
the sessions of the National Educa’03,
tional
Association
in
New York
City.
’04, Riddle, Silas S. (sp. c.
)
was
THE
B. S. N. S.
married June 10, at the First M. B.
Church, Columbia, Pa., to Miss
QUARTERLY
11
pital.
Hess, Deri, has been re-elect-
’07,
They
ed agricultural instructor in the vo-
Pa.
cational school at Waterford, Erie
Mr. Riddle has an editorial position
with the department of Labor and
County.
’07, Kocher, Hazle C. and Harry
E. Rider, ’04, were married at the
Nell V- Welsh
reside
will
of that city.
Camp
at
Hill,
Industry.
Harold, a graduate
Cryder,
’04,
in dentistry,
has opened
offices in
Old Forge, Pa.
’04, White, June and C. C. Dreibelbis’06 (c. p.),were married June
17, at the parsonage of the Ridge
Avenue Methodist Church, Harrisburg, Pa., by Rev. William Wade
Hartman ’88 (sp. c.), an uncle of
Mr. Dreibelbis is a gradthe bride.
uate of Gettysburg College and has
pursued graduate work in Columbia University.
He now is instruc-
mathematics in the High
of
Yonkers, N. Y. June is
School
known
and successful teacha well
Columbia
county.
She is an
er in
accomplished musician, has been
prominent in church work and is
popular socially.
’05, Davis, Luzetta, who has been
tor
in
home
Colo.,
will
tion of her vacation in
She has been
Pa.
will return to
spend a porBloomsburg,
re-elected
and
Colorado in the fah.
Shambach, John, is now printhe Wiconisco, Dauphin
County public schools, is very suc'06,
of
cipal
cessful and popular.
John’s
many
friends will regret to learn that his
wife
and
is
is
seriously
now
ill
in the
of typhoid fever
Bloomsburg Hos-
the
parents in
bride’s
ThursdajL June
Bloomsburg,
by Dr. A. L. Miller, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, and pastor of both the
bride and groom.
An extended
Pa.,
29th,
bridal
by
tour,
taken to
automobile,
was
New York State and SouthMr. Rider has been
ern Canada.
the very successful principal of the
Fifth
Schools
Public
Street
in
number of years,
Bloomsburg
where Miss Kocher has been a valued teacher. They will reside in
for a
Bloomsburg.
’07,
Baer,
Bessie
C.
Mr.
Raymond Baer
Mrs. Nathan
and
an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Cordelia, to Mr. Thomas Benjamin Doig, on Wednesday,
June
teaching in the schools of Grand
Junction,
of
28, 1916, at Philadelphia.
’07,
Dreibelbis,
Elizabeth,
was
married June 8th, at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Dreibelbis, Mt.
Pleasant township,
Columbia County, to Mr. Lawrence
T. Orner of Millhall, b}? Rev. E.
E. Church.
J. Symons of the M.
Mr. Orner is a graduate of Lock
Haven Normal School and of
Franklin and Marshall College, and
is
a teacher in the
School.
The
bride
Shamokin High
is
one of the
THE
12
N.
S
B.
S.
QUARTERLY
county’s well
known teachers. They
ment
will reside in
Shamokin.
School.
M
’07,
Lazarus, Edwin
has
taken the position of instructor in
history in the Meriden, Conn., high
,
school.
'OS,
Fegley,
Mary
ried Thursday,
home
was mar-
I.,
June
8th
High
’10, Hartman, Kimber A., has
been re-elected principal of the Elder’s Ridge Vocational School, Elder’s Ridge, Indiana Co.
Bush, Matilda, has been ap-
’ll,
the
pointed as one of the teachers in
of her parents, Catawissa, Pa.
the Wallington Schools near Patter-
at
Frank K. Diamond of Collegeville. Pa., by the Rev. R. H.
Stine of the M. E. Church.
The
groom is instructor in physics in
Ursinus College. The} will re-
to Prof.
1-
side in Collegeville.
’09, Birth, Jennie,
has been teach-
ing in the schools of Kansas City,
son,
N.
J.
’ll, Brobst, Jay,
ted his one 5*ear’s
McAfee, Chester E.,
is
a
teacher in the city schools, Phila-
His address
delphia, Pa.
N. Franklin
is
4351
as an interne
Cooper Hospital, Camden,
N. J., and has accepted- a position
in the Child’s Hospital at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Harter, Creola (music) be-
’ll,
bride,
June
20, of
Richard
Rough
The ceremoof Nescopec.
performed
ny was
by Rev. J. H.
Young, pastor
home
St.
has just comple-
work
in the
came the
Mo.
’09,
Blootnsburg
the
of
of the bride, at the
of the bride’s parents in Nes-
They make
home
’10, Keeler, Charles W., has been
appointed instructor in industrial
arts in Girard College.
copec.
William L. (sp. c.)
-was married June 20th at the home
the position of Assistant Professor
’10, Bailey,
of the
Md.,
bride’s father
to
in
Alberton,
Brown.
Miss Lillian V.
The ceremony was performed by
the groom's father assisted by Rev.
Mizner the bride’s pastor. They
reside in Harrisburg where the
groom is employed in the United
Evangelical Publishing House.
MO, Hawk (Walker; Hattie, now
living in Richmond, Ind., is visiting her father in Blootnsburg, Pa.
Laubach, Vivian, w as elected head of the Commercial Depart’10,
T
their
in
Nescopec.
’ll, Ikeler,
Donald, has accepted
and Public Speaking at
Gettysburg College. He was very
prominent in college activities being captain of both the basket ball
of English
and base ball teams, president of
the Dramatic Club, master of ceremonies at Commencement and a
member
of the Phi
Kappa
Psi Fra-
He
has just completed a
year’s teaching at St. Olef College,
ternity.
Northfield, Minn.
’ll, Kline,
AnnaL., was married
on Tuesday, July 11, in the Washington Square M. E. Church, New
THE
B. S. N.
York, to Dr.
Frank T. Kocher
"Marietta, Pa.
They were attended
Mellick of New York
"by Miss Olive
of
and Ernest D. Kline, brother
Dr. Kocher is a veterinary surgeon, and for the present is employed by the H. M. Alexander Co. of Marietta who are engaged in the manufacture of biolog‘City
•of
the bride.
QUARTERLY
Hartman, Harriet, was em-
13
Frey, Gordon F., was marJune 29, in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Nescopeck, to Miss
Opal Kershner. They will live in
Nescopeck.
"’Id, Edwards,
Idwal, who has
been principal of the schools at
’13,
ried
.
Sterling,
Pa.,
members
this year
enter
will
University in the
the
ical products.
’12,
S
Browm
Three
fall.
of
of his graduating class
have enrolled
for
Normal
ployed for six weeks during the
summer as an instructor in the ByTon W. King School of Oratory.
next year.
’14, Fagan, Adelia, of Lattimef,
has been elected a teacher in the
work as
High School at
Her sister, Helen
West Hazleton public school,
’15, Hower, Rebecca, has been
In the
she will take up
fall
a teacher
the
in
Palmerton, Pa.
Hartman,
’16, •null teach in
one of
elected a
teacher
grade in one of
of
the
the
primary"
schools
at
the grades.
Northampton.
Lera M., was marColumbia, Pa., June
29, to Milton G. Yard of Taylorville. The ceremony was performed
in the United Evangelical Church,
’15, Welliver, Charlotte E.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Welliver to
Oliver Hayes McFarland of Watsontoum, Pa.
Mr. McFarland was
’12, Farley,
ried at
New
by the pastor Rev. C.
Her address is Mt.
Ocean Grove, N. J.
’13,
Demaree,
D. Moore.
Taylorway,
Albert,
has
re-
signed his position as instructor in
High School
the Northumberland
and
will
this
fall.
'13,
enter
Dickinson College
a senior this year at Bucknell Uni-
versity in the course
of Jurispru
dence and Finance.
’16, An unusually large number
of this year’s
leges or other
We
tions.
Hetler (White) Miriam.
A
Many have
born to
of Hackettstown, N.
New
’13,
Abner N.
Nescopeck,
3rd,
and Mr.
Seely were married in
Pa.,
by Rev. G. W. Mcllnay.
June
the
schools
list.
in
Y. M.~C. A.
E.,
Saturday,
giving
accepted
institu
our space
that
Jersey.
J.
Harman, Ruth
educational
regret
prevents us fram
son, Robert
Edson White, has been
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White
graduating class have
secured schools or will enter col-
We
feel that
cessful year of
w e have had a sucY. M. C. A. work
J
;
and w e hope that next year may
f
THE
3. S. IF. S.
prove even a greater success. The
cabinet has voted that the president write a personal letter during
summer to all the new fellows
who expect to enter our school next
the
We
fall.
expect to
haw
a
mittee to meet all the trains
comon the
opening day of the new school year.
We want to make the new fellows
acquainted and at home with us.
W.
Y.
The Y. W.
is
Mildred
an import-
ant factor in the life of out school.
Agnes
Berlew,
Warner..
Freda Snyder, Kathryn Jennings,
Mildred Russell,
Ruth Silvius,
Helen Gregory.
The play
spirit is
also
manifest
having basket
ball games.
The one most to beremembered is the one played with
the Faculty, ending with the score.-
in the Association b3r
ro-2 in favor of the Association.
The
C. A.
C. A.
gTAKTERLY
Literary Societies
The work
these departments
in
re-
maintained
throughout the year in a manner
highly creditable to all concerned.
ligious activities consist of creating
A large majority of the membership
atmosphere among the
girls by the mid-week and Sunday
evening prayer meetings.
of both organizations
It takes-
and
care of both the
religious
The
social life of the girls
a Christian
work is manifest during the year by holding receptions
for the new girls to make them feel
at home in their new surroundings.
The
A
social
of the school has been
have taken
an active interest in the Societies
ana haw secured the benefits arising therefrom.
»
.
Athletics
The School
feels
gratified
with
service
the results of the teams this year,,
work
is done, such as giving to- the
and
needy at Christmas time
Thanksgiving and entertaining the
and especially so since they were
composed of bona fide students.
blind in town.
athletic year centered
great
The
deal
of
social
Association aim
en the minds of the
is
Siegel
Rohde were
and
sent
election of basket
and to
base ball captain.
Miss
Virginia
to the
Student
Volunteer Conference at Gettysburg
We are sending the folthis year.
lowing
girls as delegates to the con-
ference at Eagles
Mere
closing scenes in
to broad-
girls,
accomplish this, delegates are sent
to the various conferences during
Two delegates, Miss
the year.
Mary
The
this
month:
Normal’s-
around the
captain and
ball
John Hodder, upon whom rested
Normal’s pitching responsibilities
this 3 ear when Kelse\ ’s arm gave
him trouble, and who made such a
good record for himself, was elected
basket ball captain. Hodder jumped centre on this 3 ear’s team and
r
T
r
while pla3'ing his
first 3’ear,
a remarkabl3 good
r
game.
pla3*ed
He
is
;
THE
B. S.
T?.
S.
Hooked upon on the hill as a player
of more than promise. H odder hails
cfrom near Wilkes-Barre.
Russel
for
Rammage,
who has
ton,
Normal
of near Pitts-
well covered left field
two
for the last
years,
was elected base ball captain.
Hodgson, of York, was previously
School with fairy dances, and these
were followed by the first four
grades who played games and very
cleverly executed the traditional
May Day
Pole dances.
The Queen, Miss Maude Miller,
was then borne to her court by four
beef eaters, Ray D. Leidich, Clarence
elected foot ball captain.
T5
£UA.-RTE-RVY
Myles,
Percy
7
Griffiths
and
With the graduation this y’ear of
a number of 'Normal’s star athletes,
•coach Weimer will have his work
Frank Meenahan. Accompanying
her was the King and four Ladies
branches of sport
the Fall term opens.
Guenivere Chapin, Mabel Anthony
and Margaret Brink.
Then appeared before her “Her
Majesty’s Players’’ who were to
cut out in
when
all
May Day at Normal
The Morning
May
in
-waiting,
Misses Grace Clifford,
present the play of Shakespeare for
Press
of
rvith
triumph and
31,
says
The
amusement.
her
w as
T
play7
between the
two bridges over the run with the
staged in the grove,
“With pomp,
with revelling,’’ Normal celebrated
audience
May Day
through the grove. The play, in
itself, was an unqualified success
and reflects no little credit upon
Miss Fiske and the members of the
cast.
The acting of Earl Hartman,
as Bottom, an Athenian weaver
who play’s Pyramus in “Py’ramus
and Thysbe’’ before the Duke, was
ternoon.
Grove Monday afcrowd of more than a
in the
A
thousand enjoy’ed the May pole
dances, the entrance of the Queen,
as Queen Elizabeth and the King,
as Shakespeare, with the courtiers
and attendants, and the presentation of Shakespeare’s May Day play,
"“A Mid-Summer Night’s Dream.”
This play was the climax of the
day and was enjoyed to full extent
by the audience, all of whom were
able to hear the entire play.
This
was, in
itself, difficult,
as the audi-
ence was scattered through
much
of the Grove.
The program of the day was
opened by the children of the fifth
and sixth grades of the Model
7
especially’
along
seated
noteworthy’ as was also
that of Miss Helen
who caused
play7
.
road
the
It is
all
Watts as Puck,
the trouble in the
hard to single out any
7
particular character as being interested in a
The
w ay that
the hard work put up-
superior manner.
entire cast played
in
a
T
7
showed that
on it was not without result.
This closed the program for the
afternoon and supper was then
THE
16
served in the Grove,
B.
N.
S.
QVA’RTERZV.
S.
Locals
the students
remaining out until seven-thirty.
The grove
itself
presented an un-
usually beautiful appearance for the
Always the most beautiful
day.
spot in the town
fairly outdid
it
it-
Monday’s events. The
weather, too, was ideal, there being
no wind to interfere with the speaking, and no bright sun to make it
self
for
Appearing were
:
Hermia, Master Noack; Philostrate,
Master of Revels, Master Taylor;
Hermia, Lysander, lovers, Mistress
Macdonald, Master Brill; Helena,
Demetrius, lovers. Mistress Decker,
Master Brobst; Quince, laborer.
Master Cohan; Bottom, laborer,
Hartman; Snug,
laborer,
Master Cromis; Flute, laborer, MasPage; Snout,
Straveling,
merman;
Master Button;
laborer,
Master ZimMistress Hart-
Oberon,
man; Titania,
Mistress
Bakeless;
attendant Fairies, Queen Elizabeth,
Maud
Miller; Master Shakespeare,
Frank
Hutchison; Beefeaters,
tendant ladies and
at-
children of coun-
try side.
Committee
Miller,
Schools,
— Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Fiske;
Rich,
dancing;
Wed-
Thursday found
plasterers already at work, and at
the same time the work of emptying the rooms preparing to starting
the
summer
A
begun.
21,
“ housecleaning’' waslarge force
of
women
it is
no-
small job they have.
Theseus, Duke of Athens, Master Kahler; Hippolyta, his bride.
Mistress O’Dell; Egeus, father to
ter
the school closing on
are cleaning the rooms, and
excessively hot.
Master
With
nesday, June
Music
Miss
costumes; Miss Peet.
;
The long
on the Norhas been in bad condition for some time and material
has been ordered with which extensive repairs to this will be made.
mal Hill
side porch
side
The Bloomsburg Literary Instiand State Normal School is
now a State Institution. The deed
tute
for the transfer of all the property
was recorded June 29,
and with the recording of that deed
to the State
the control of the institution passed
from the corporation
monwealth
will be
to
the
of Pennsylvania.
hereafter nine
ComThere
trustees in-
The
State has
A. Z. Schoch, James C.
Brown, Paul E. Wirt, John M.
Clark, Chas. W. Miller, Judge Voris
Auten, Mt. Carmel; B. "F. Apple,
Sunbury; Prof. L E. McGinnes,
Steelton, and M. Grier Youngman,
stead of eighteen.
named
:
Danville.
Miss
Mitchell,
The next term opens September
5th.