T|t-

Alum Assn
9 Sep 1976
Archives fCQllege)

Horvey A, Andruss Librory®

BlooTtsburg Stote College

Bloom^urg, PA )7815

Digitized by the Internet Archive
in

2016

https://archive.org/details/bsnsquarterly19100bloo_1

THE

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY
“Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1909, at the post
under the Act of July 16, 1894.”

VOL. XXII

OCTOBER,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

office,

NO.

1916

GREETING

The

first step

taken under the

nev/ ownership has been a free
of the

Quarterly

marks the beginning

This issue

of another

era in the history of this school.
All the State Normal Schools
in

the

Commonwealth

at their

beginning were the property of
stockholders,

private

tent

and

that

institutions.

ex-

June 29th, 1916, was consummated the transfer of the property to the

State of Pennsylvania, represented by the State
Board of Education. A higher

compliment could hardly have
been paid to the Board of Trustees that has managed the institution than was paid when

members

new Board

not of whitewash,

application,

but of paint, good white lead, to
the exterior wood-work and the
window caps of all the buildings
which has wrought a most
pleasing effect. The long porch
on the South side of the girls’

dormitory

has

renewed and

been

fairly

entirely
shines re-

splendent in its new coat. The
Domestic
Sdience
laboratory
now occupies the entire north
end of the first floor of Science

There

Hall.

for

every one

needle.

The

tory has

now elbow room
that

the
labora-

plies

biological

been furnished

with

exist-

beautiful cases for specimens in
entomology that will greatly
promote the acquisition of real

The Alumni are thus assured that the trust was well

knowledge in that subject. One
will go far to find a finer equip-

the

were

all

of the

chosen from the body

that then terminated

its

ence.

administered and that no radi-

ment

change in the policy of the
is to be anticipated.
So
far as is known no other Board
of Trustees has been thus hon-

its

cal

school

ored.

in this respect either as to

beauty or its utility. Room
M, dear to every student of
Pedagogy, has been tastefully

renovated,

Cupid and the department of

THE

Art may be supposed

B. S. N. S.

have

similar aims, but Dan struck a
severe blow at this co-adjutor

when Miss Virginia McQuiston
to the heart, was no

pierced

more. She is now Mrs. J. R.
Morris, of 706 Market St., Wilmington, Del. The school, however, did not lose heart.
Miss
Lucy M. Shover was engaged,
a graduate of the school of Art
from which Miss McQuiston
came, and will hold up the same
high standards.

duty occasioned the resignation of Miss Swartz, to the
Filial

regret

the friends of the
the department of
English, her fine preparation,
her unfiagging fidelity, and high
ideals made her a teacher w'hose
work counted for much in the
of

school.

Her inroom

training of her pupils.

fluence outside of the class

was strong

in the interests of
character building and of evan-

Miss Gladys
graduate of Mt.
Holyoke College, has taken up
the work formerly in the hands
of Miss Swartz.

gelical

religion.

Teele,

French

now again

regular-

an optional study
place of Latin or German.

ly offered as

Prof.

Edward

who taught

this

Elwell,

language so suc-

and

cessfully three years ago,

who had
the

special students

school

Jr.,

did not

when

offer

the

QUARTERLY
is again a regular member of our teaching corps and already has large classes.

option,

Miss Fiske, after two years of
phenomenal success in the department of Expression, having
unexpectedly resigned, to pursue special work, has been succeeded by Miss Jean MacDonald, who also is a graduate of

Emerson.
Miss Jessie L. Freas who dignified the

position

trained

nurse by the rare

good sense,
manifested at all times, succumbed
to the attacks of Cupid, and is
now Mrs. Koons. The really
wonderful health of the students last winter when the town
had a very wide spread epidemic of measles was due in no
small degree to the professional
work of Miss Freas. Her mantle has fallen upon Mrs. Theresa
Hehl Holmes, a graduate from
the fidelity

the

and

training

ability

school

the

Bloomsburg Hospital.
Mr. Kimber Kuster, 1913, as
assistant in Biology has succeeded Mr. Dieffenbach, who
has entered the University of
Oklahoma.

The school year opened with
an attendance a little below that
of last year so far as day scholars are concerned, due in part
probably to the quarantine, because they have since been com-

THE

B. S. N. S.

ing in freely. The most marked feature in attendance is the

number

large increase in the

young men.
The students are

all

now

en-

joying the annual receptions by
the several churches.

The Literary Societies

in Philo continues

The number
members at the close

advance.

active

the school year

ciety

in June, nine-

was
The so-

hundred
eighty active members having
year, one

been received at the beginning
of the school year.

The

spirit

general

ex-

competent officers are in
charge, each performing his
duties
creditably.
The committees have begun their work
cellent

will be the
anniversary of the society, and is expected to be the
best reunion the society has
ever had. A most cordial invitation is extended to all.
An
excellent drama will be presented in the evening by a competent cast picked from the memfiftieth

head of the
ment.

Elocution

depart-

CALLIE.

looks forward to a very

prosperous

Thanksgiving

teen hundred and sixteen,

one hundred forty-five.

bers of the society, ably coached by Miss MacDonald, who is

PHILO.
The work

QURATERLY

;

The

Callie.

gressing

number

been taken
of the

Society

very nicely.

pro-

large

new members have
in this year.

Most

new members have shown

that they have the talent,
they need is to be given
chance.

all

Each Saturday night the Someets and the members
render a program that does
ciety

credit to them, to the Society,

and to the school. Those taking
an active part receive much

new members
have shown interest in the work

benefit as well as furnish enter-

by taking active part in the
cussions and program work.

tainment for the others.
Taking all things into

zealously.

The

inter-society

tween Philo, and
been arranged.

debate
Callie.

dis-

be-

has

A reception was tendered the
new members; an excellent program was rendered and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
The annual reunion

be held

consideration the society looks forward to a most successful year.

Y. M. C. A.

The prospects for

this year
very encouraging.
Altho
we miss those of last year’s class

are

THE

B. S. N. S.

we hope

that the new fellows
gradually be able to take
the places of those who left us.
The attendance of the fellows

will

Prayer

larger than

Meeting

This

usual.

good sign.
Last June we sent three

much
is

dele-

gates to the
Northfield
Student Conference at Northfield,

Massachusetts.
hope that
the inspiration which they got

may

be given to some extent at
least to the entire student body.
Last spring we started a class
in Teacher Training for the
Sunday School. Under the leadership of Prof. Bakeless this
class is making excellent progress.
Thus we are preparing
ourselves not merely
to be
teachers of school subjects but
teachers who know something of
the life of the Great Teacher
and who are willing to put some
of His teaching into ours.
We expect to begin our deputation work before long.
We
hope to accomplish much this
year along this rather new line
of activity.
We are impressed
with the great needs of humanity everj'where.
And those of
us who do not help to alleviate
these needs are not making the

most of

life.

Y. W. C. A.
school

pleasantly welcomed by the reception given in their honor, by
the Social Committee.

The en-

tertainment provided was such
that
everyone
present
was

drawn into the fun. So pleasing was the evening that the

new

students forgot to be homeand felt just as much at
home here as did those who have
been here for years.
sick

The school year has certainly
opened with pleasing prospects
the work of
Women’s Christian

for

Miss

Snell,

the

Young

Association.

a student volun-

teer secretary, has given an im-

petus to the work of the Missionary Committee.
The Bible
Study Committee by way of a
surprise
is
planning for a
farther reaching work among
our students than last year. One
of the new features of the Social
Service work is the Sunday afternoon cottage prayer meetings held among the shut-ins of
the town.

The Eaglesmere delegation is
planning to give its report in
the form of a pantomime; in
order that they may make clear
the student body the place
Young Women’s Christian Association holds in the life
of the womanhood of the world.
to

that the

The

QUARTERLY

new members
were most

of
royally

They
the

and

also

hope

in this

way

arouse a greater interest in the
Summer Conference.

—

THE

B. S. N. S.

Athletics

“You never know your luck,”
the fetching title of a modern
novel.
It might well be applied
is

teams of schools such as
ours where the composition of

to the

athletic teams is strictly
of those who chance to
come to school to fit themselves
for their chosen work. It would
possibly be better to say choice

the

made up

on the part
chance with

make-up

of the
respect
of the team.

student,
to

the

Last year’s graduating class
carried with it the lion’s share
of the school’s athletic material.
The glooms said it was all
The first two foot ball
over.
games of the season seemed to
confirm the diagnosis. But they
io-nored the fact that Bucknell
University
and
Muhlenburg
College are not in our class and
that a good walloping was to be
expected.
We got it in each

our boys gained more
knowledge of foot-ball than they
could have done by being chased
up and down the field for a
whole season by inferior teams.
case, but

Note the difference when they
back into their own
Susquehanna Reserves
class.
were beaten by the score of
stepped

21-0, while

Millersville

The team

fast rounding in-

Twenty-five or more
candidates are in uniform nearly every evening.
A good spirit
prevails and the team looks very
promising indeed. We look for
some more well played games
and a string of victories.

Captain Hodgson is a livewire and instills life and spirit
into every play.
The plays are
run off with a snap and dash
which is very encouraging to
followers of the team, while the
interference is as good as we
have seen for a long time.

The

Normal

Millersville

game line-up follows:
BLOOMSBURG.
MILLERSVILLE
School

Shearer
Sotolonga

left
.

Moss
Morgan
Foster

end

Martin

center

Sherman

Hummer
Hummer

right tackle
.

Porter

....

right tackle

Hodgson

....

guard

right guard

....

Hahy
Hanks
Young

left tackle
left

Derr
Boyle

quarter back Shenberger
Jones .... left half back.
R. Young
.

right half back

Brink

full

Dively

Drum

back

—

Summary:

Touchdowns Jones, 4;
Smith, Brink, Shearer, Derr,
Sherman. Goals from touchdown.s
Brink, 7.
Substitutions
Hobbs for
Sotolonga, Leonard for Brink, Fought
for Richardson,
Henry for Foster,
Wolf for Moss, Eveland for Wolf,
Hodder for Eveland, Smith for Boyle,
Johns for Smith, Kester for Getty,
Smith for Kester, Miller for Dively.
Referee ^Brown.
Umpire Sharadin.
Headlinesman ^Martoune.
Timer
Brill.
Time of quarters 12 minutes.
Getty,

—

Normal

School suffered a defeat by the
unusual score of 67-0.
to shape.

QUARTERLY

—

SCHEDULE
Sept.

Sept.
Oct.

23,
30.
7,

Oct. 21,
Oct. 28,

NovNov.
Nov.

Muhlenburg CollegeRes.
Home.
Millersville N. S.
Home.
Bucknell Res. Home.

Susq.

Oct. 14,

11,
18,

1916.

Bucknell University.

—

—
—
State
at
Dickinson Sem. —Home.
Lock Haven
—Home
N.
Col. Res.,

Wyo, Sem.,

State,

at Kingston.

;

THE

B, S. N. S.

B. S. N. S.

OLARTERLY

school at Albemarble, N. C.

Published by

THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
of the Sixth District

BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.

REVISED CALENDAR.
in the dates is due
to the quarantine fixed by the
State Health Commissioner in

September

Term

closes Dec. 9, 1916

Winter Term opens Dec. 11,1916.
Winter Term closes March 17,
1917. Spring Term opens March
19.1917.
Recital,
Music Department, Sat. 8:15 P. M. June
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, 3:30 P. M., June
23,

1917.

Entertainment

1917.

24,

Junior Class

’18,

Monday 8:15

Class ReP. M., June 25, 1917.
unions, Tuesday, 2:00 to 5:00 P.
Class Day
M., June 26, 1917.
Exercises, ’17, Tuesday, 8:15 P.
CommenceM., June 26, 1917.
ment, Wednesday, 10:00 A. M.,
June 27, 1917.

The
from
Please

Alumni
QUARTERLY desires

hear

Alumni

of the institution.
consider this a personal invi-

all

know

about yourus concerning your classmates.
Address
all
communications for this department
to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box No. 203.
tation to let us

self

and

all

you can

’78, Evans, L. Wallace, is a
prosperous merchant of Galveston, Texas.
He and his wife
were warmly greeted on a re-

cent

The change

Fall

QUARTERLY

all

tell

Miss M. C. Sutphen, who was
the preceptress at the Normal
School for some time, is teaching Latin in the Staten Island
Academy and enjoys her work
there greatlj'.
’70, Rupert, Eva,
spent the
greater part of her summer vacation at her former home in
Bloomsburg. She teaches in a

visit to his old

Bloomsburg
’81,

this

Simpson,

home

summer.
F.

Stoddard,

and ex-congressman Arthur R.
Rupley have formed a law copartnership with offices at 204
Calder Building,
Harrisburg,
under the firm name of
Rupley and Simpson.
Pa.,

Bloom, William E., an attorney at Sunbury, Pa., died at his
home in that place September
21st from uremic poisoning following a short illness. He had
one of the largest Orphans’
Court practices in Northumberland
county and was well
known. He leaves a widow and
two sons, Byron and Herman.
’82, Moore,
Dr. E. J., State
Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon Leaeue, with
headquarters in Philadelphia,
has resigned his position to be-

come

assistant general superintendent of the National Organization. Dr. Moore resigned the
pastorate of a large church in
Northern Ohio to accept the
duties of district superintendent of the Ohio State league
and devoted fifteen years to the
work.
His work in Pennsylvania has been very successful.
During his administration the
league has succeeded in paying
all debts
and accumulating a
balance. His wife Lue M. Crippen, ’82, is an efficient helper
in his work.
’83,

Hutchison (Dillon) Lou-

THE

B. S. N. S.

ise, died at her home in Bloomsburg the morning of July 25. A

pressure on the brain was the
direct cause of her death but
this was preceded by hardening
of the glands of the neck. Her

back several years.
Her husband died in October,
1906, and since then she has

illness dates

managed the extensive greenhouses in Bloomsburg and was
considered one of this section’s
most successful business women.
The funeral was largely attended at
St.
Episcopal
Paul’s
church, Thursday, July 27. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Frederic 0. Musser.
McNitf, M. Katharine.
following from the
Harrisburg Patriot,
October
18th:
’85,

clip the

Miss Mary Katharine McNiff,
a member of the Central High
school faculty, was the recipient
of several bouquets of flowers
and many messages of congratulation yesterday when she receiA^ed her master of arts degree
from the Columbia University.
Miss McNiff is also the possessor of the degrees of M. E. and

M. S. which were given her by
Bloomsburg Normal school, and
the degree of Pr. B. which she
received from the University of
Chicago.

Hess (Yutzy) Christine
a teacher of Latin, English
and History in the Normal and
’85,

C., is

Industrial
Institute located at
Salisbury, N. C.
’91, John, E. Barton, (C. P.)
Superintendent of Delaware division of the Pennsylvania Rail-

QUARTERLY

road, with headquarters at Wilmington,
recently
visited
Bloomsburg and spent a few
days with his mother and other
relatives

and friends.

Click,

’91,

Reuben

J.,

was

married Thursday, August 3rd,
to Miss Mazie Gearhart, of Shamokin, by Rev. J. W. Gilland,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of that city.
Mr.
Click is an attorney-at-law and
at present is solicitor of Shamokin.

O’Donnell, John J., is a
in Wilkes-Barre.
For
nearly two years he has been
the county assessor and receives
therefor a
very comfortable
salary.
Only three counties in
the State have this law, Philadelphia, Allegheny and Luzerne.
He successfully managed the
campaigns of S. J. Strauss and
J. B. Woodward for the offices
of .Tudges
of Luzerne county
’93,

lawyer

courts.
’94,

Thomas,

J. J., is

principal

of school in Hazleton.
’96,

Robins (Bear) Selena A.

clip

the following from a

Harrisburg paper:
Mrs. Selena A. Bear, wife of
Charles A. Bear, 217 Peffer
street, died at the Keystone hospital after a short illness. Mrs.

Bear was graduated from the
Harrisburg High school in 1894
and from the Bloomsburg State
Normal school in 1896. She
then taught school in the Allison building for four years.

Funeral services were held at
home of her mother, Mrs.

the

THE

C. L. Robins,

B. S.

2016 Green

Monday afternoon

the Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor o-*'
Fifth Street Methodist chur
officiating. Mrs. Bear leaves
husband, a daughter, Romayuc
Selena, her mother and the fol,

lowing

bi'others

and

Edmund

St. Clair

Robins, C. R.

sisters

Robins, of this city; C. L. Robins, of New York; Mrs. Marie
Thomas, Mrs. Helene Fleming
and Miss Anna Robins. Interment was made in East Harrisburg cemetery.

Dollman, Rev. Harry (C.
stationed at El Paso,
Texas, where he went as chap’04,

P.)

Beckley

’05,

stre

at 4 o’clo

UARTERLY

now

Fourth Infantry.
Third Brigade, when the call
came, leaving his narish at Pine
Grove and a wife and sevenmonths-old babe behind.
In a card received here early
in August, he
wrote that the
heat that day was 120 degrees
in the shade, with nothing but
sand and sage brush in sight,
but with the air fine. He was
feeling exceptionally well, he
stated, and liked the life.
At
lain of the

his service the Sundav before,
he stated, he had 1,500 men in

attendance.

Henrie, H. Claire (C. P.)
was married at Bisbee, Arizona,
Sept. 22. to Miss Nina L. Halbert.
The ceremony was performed at the home of the
They passed
bride’s mother.
several
days in Bloomsburg
when on their wedding trip. Mr.
Henrie has been engaged for
several years as chief chemist
and metallurgist for the Conner
’04,

Queen Mining Company. They
are at home at Warren, Arizona.

(Lewis)

Wini-

r.ed (Sp. C.) is the very happy
other of a daughter born rently.
’05.
The following
notice
dated Millville, N. J., Oct. 21,
appeared in Philadelphia Inquirer
The wedding of Professor
Warren N. Drum, city superintendent of Millville public
schools, to Miss Edith Leonard,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Zenas
L. Leonard, of Pittsfield, Mass.,
took place at 5:30 o’clock this
evening in St. Ignatius’ Church,
:

New York city. A reception
followed the wedding at Bretton
Hall,

New York

city,

after

which Professor and Mrs. Drum
left for a wedding trip to Old
Point Comfort. They will reside
here on their return, on November 1.
Ditzler, Anna A., was
in Emmanuel Refonned church, Hanover, Pa., Wednesday, June 28th, to William
Cumberland,
T. Brundick, of
’05,

married

Md. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Irvin S. Ditzler,
brother of the bride, assisted

by another brother. Rev. John
Frederick, Md.
The wedding was a very elaborate affair. They are at home at
No. 2, Altamont Terrace, Cumberland, Md.
’06, Thompson, Marie, died in
Hazleton, Pa., September 28,
after an illness of two weeks.
Dietrick, Elwell P., was marMabel
ried recently to Miss
Trethaway, of Parsons, Pa. The
ceremony was performed by

A. Ditzler, of

Rev. H. H. Wilbur, pastor of the

THE
Abbott M. E. church

B. S. N. S.

in Parsons,

at the home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of only im-

mediate relatives. They will reside at 1515 Vine street, Scranton, where they will be at home
after

November

QUARTERLY

nounced. The wedding will take
place this winter.
Mr. Mather
will again teach this winter in
the
e a d V i 1 1 e Theological
School, where he has the chair
of English and History.

15.
’10,

Lazarus, Edwin, is an instructor in the Meriden, Conn.,
high school.
’07,

’07, Evans, Elizabeth P., was
married at the home of her par-

1211 Washburn street,
ents,
Scranton
(Hyde Park) Pa.,
September 19, 1916, to Mr. WalWilkins, teller at the
Dime bank. A large picture of
the bride in bridal costume appeared in the Scranton Repubter T.

Wednesday,

lican

Sept.

20th.

Mrs. Wilkins taught for a number of years in the Scranton
schools and was very popular
with pupils and patrons.

Morgan

’08,

(Stein)

Laura

W., lives at
Woodbury, N. J.
Recently one of her two sons

was

stricken
with infantile
paralysis and was seriously ill
for some time. At this writing
the child has improved wonderfully and the doctors feel confident of ultimate recovery.

Bierman

’09,

(Somerville)

Ethel, is the very proud mother
of a son born the first week in

Sentpmber.

Mr. and Mrs. Somin Cumberland,

reside

erville

Md.
Mather, Thomas Ray.

’09,

clip the

paper

following from a local

The

engagement of
Thomas Ray Mather and Miss
Grace Evalyn Hutchins, of Boston,

•

Mass.,

was

recently

an-

Gulick,

Elizabeth,

was

married September 27th to Mr.
Raymond Stele, of Duncannon,
The wedding was solemnized on
the lawn at the home of the
bride’s parents in Rush township, Northumberland county.
Rev. Geo. Johnson, pastor of the

Duncannon

Presbyterian

church, officiated.
’10,

Yost, Lois

August 2,
Weston Smith,
ried

I.,

was mar-

H. G.
to Rev.
of Ridgeway

J., formerly a resident
of Bloomsburg and a graduate
The
of the local high school.
wedding took place in the Reformed church of Bloomsburg.
Rev. G. R. Smith, father of the
groom, of Malvern, Pa., officiated, assisted by Rev. P. H. HoovMr.
er, pastor of the church.
Smith is pastor of the Baptist
Church at Ridgeway Park, N.
J., and the couple will reside in
that place.

Park, N.

’10, Laubach,
Vivian Z., is
teaching stenography and typewriting in the Bloomsburg high
While a student at the
school.
Normal School she was enabled
to take stenography and typewriting in addition to the regular studies of the course, and
received credit on her Normal

certificate.

Donald, begins his
this fall as an instructor
in the college at Gettysburg.
’ll, Ikeler,

work

THE

I<J

’ll,

ried

B, S.

Snyder, Irene, was

August 2nd,

;UARTERLY

•:

m£

to Dajd;on

Ranck, who is for the prese
employed by the Berwick Stc -e
Companj\
The wedding to
place at the parsonage of t
First Methodist church, Cham'

bersburg. Pa. Rev. J. Howard
Ake, former pastor of the Berwick M. E. church, officiated.

The groom is a graduate, class
of 1916, of Bucknell University
They are at home to their
friends
at
335 East Tenth
street,
’ll,

Berwick.
Harrison,

Jennie Eliza-

skets, filled with “Black-eyed
Sr sans” and ground-pine.
Mr. Keefer was attended by
s cousin, Mr. Charles Camp.

of Brooklyn, as best man.
Rev. Thomas Ripple, of Berwick, officiated, assisted bj'’ Rev.
E. L. Santee, of Scranton, and
Rev. F. E.
Hartman, of Port
Royal.
After the ceremony, which
took place at high noon, a wedding breakfast was served to
about eighty guests, including
friends from Wilkes-Barre, Plymouth, Scranton. Hazleton. Wil)ell,

nieces

liamsnort. New York and Philadelphia. The bride is a daughter of ex-county Supt. Harrison,
and is well knovm to B. S. N. S.
students, being a graduate of
the class of 1911. Mrs. Keefer
taught two years in the country,
near her home. The last three
years she taught in the nublic
schools at Wayne, near Philadelphia.
The groom is a gi'aduate of
Wilkes-Barre High School, and
?lso of the Wharton School of
Finance and Commerce of the
Pennsylvania.
University
of
He has held a resnonsible position with the Lehigh Valley Coal
Co. for several years.
After a trip, including visits
to the “Shore,” and mountains.

Hazleton,

Mr. and Mrs. Keefer

remarkably pretty outdoor wedding took place on
Thursday, Aug. 3rd, at the home

beth.

Prof. T. B. Harrison, of
Line, when his daughter,
Jennie Elizabeth, became the
bride of Mr. Karl Elton Keefer,
of Wilkes-Barre. The ceremony
took place on the spacious lawn
of the family residence, amid a
bower of evergreens, groundpine ferns and yellow daisies.
The bride wore a beautiful
of

Town

govm

of crepe meteor, combined
with white Georgette crepe, finshellwith
iridescent
ished

from Ceylon. The
was attended by her sister, Miss Mary M. Harrison, as
maid of honor, and by her little
trimming
bride

Edith C. Harrison, of
Charlotte
E.
and
Chambers, of Ardmore, as flower girls.

The maid of honor looked
charming in a gown of maizecolored crepe de chine and taffeta, trimmed with white GeorThe
gette crepe and pearls.
flower-girls, in hand-emlittle
broidered white dresses, carried

home

Parrish
’ll,

St.,

will be at

210
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

to their

friends at

Geddis, Paul M., and Miss

Irma Miller, of Montgomery,
were wedded at the home of the
bride’s parents, Saturday, Sept.

2nd.
’ll. Rice,

Myrtle A., was mar-

THE

B. S. N.

ried Thursday evening, Oct. 19,
to Charles Elmer Singley, of
Titusville, Pa.
The ceremony
was solemnized in the parsonage of the Reformed church at
Ringtown by the bride’s pastor.
Rev. C. D. Lerch.
’12, Hess, Esther.
The engagement of Miss Hess to E.

Austin Pettit, of Salem, N.
has been announced.

J.,

’13, Keiter,
Leslie, (Sp. C.)
died in Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 4th.
He was assisting his father,
George H. Keiter, ’94, who is a
foreman on a big road construc-

tion in Lebanon.

He was

strick-

QUARTERLY

enjoying their work, and
very much interested in

Normal

’13, Crossley, Margaret, after
three years’ teaching in Pennsylvania, has crossed the border
into New Jersey and is teaching
at Neshanie Station.
She says
there
are
ten
Bloomsburg
graduates teaching in Somerset
Co.
’15, Parks,
Helen M., after
spending the summer with her
parents in Bloomsburg has returned to Tuskegee, Alabama,
where she will resume her work

as a teacher in the Booker T.

Normal

Washington

duties.

dustrial Institute.

were Misses

Eda

Mary Corrigan,

’14,

Miller,

Leerea White,

’13,

’14,

Bessie But-

and Mabel Shuman,

ler

Mr.
was one of
’13.

the ushers.
reception was
held at the home of the bride’s
father, William Smith, superintendent of the Scranton Lace

Company.

After an

extended

bridal tour they will make their
home at Clark’s Green. Dr.
Parker is a veterinarian, a
graduate of the
veterinary
school of University of Penna.

Heacock, Mary E., is
teaching near Birdsboro, Bucks
’13,

county.

O’Donnell, Ray, and DanCarr, ’ll, have matriculated as students at the Univer’13,

iel

sity

Dame,

’15,

of Notre
Dame, Notre
Ind.
They are greatly

and

In-

Ratchford, Alice M., of
is
supervisor of

Shenandoah,

Drawing

the Girardville

schools.

The bridesmaids

church.

tist

the

School.

en suddenly in the midst of his
’13,
Smith, Gertrude Mae,
and Dr. Walter G. Parker were
married
Saturday
evening.
Sept. 16, in the Waverly Bap-

are

Jones, Richard D., securadmission to the United

’16,

States
napolis,

Naval Academy, AnMd. He attributes, in

large measure, his success to his
training at the Normal School.
’96, Terwilliger, Minnie, married Oct. 21st. From The Morning Press we clip the following:
In a quiet
home ceremony.
Miss Minnie Terwilliger on Saturday afternoon became the
bride of Robert D. Young, formerly of town and now of Harris-

burg.

The ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. 0. Musser, rector of
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, at

home of the bride’s mother,
Mrs. C. M. Terwilliger, of West
Main street, in the presence of
only the immediate family of

the

the bride.

THE

B. S.

The bride, a graduate of thj
Bloomsbui'g High School anci
Bloomsburg

Normal

State

has for a number of
j^ears been engaged as teacher
in the public schools of Bloomsburg, and is one of BloomsSchool,

QUARTERLY

accept the invitations regularly
sent them. The sweet friendliness, the warm affection for the
school, the splendid loyalty to
her interests were as deeply appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Hartline.

most estimable young
ladies.
The groom likewise
counts his friends by the hundreds and has for years been
one of Bloomsburg’s best liked
men. In his younger days he
was a noted Normal athlete and
a member of some of the fastest
base ball and basket ball teams

lightful

Normal ever turned out. He was
for years employed at the Paul
E. Wirt pen factory, but for the.
last year and a half has been
employed in the Department of
Labor and Industrj', as safety
Department.
expert
for
the
There, his work has been exceptionally successful and he
ranks as one of the best experts
on “Safety First” in the Department’s service.

with Rich’d McHale as President and Miss Anna Curtin as

burg’s

’

’15, Neifert,

gagement
Illinois,

was

Grace.

Her

enGiles, of

Mr. John
announced

Julv

22nd.

The Hazleton people have a
Hazle Park
reunion picnic in
for the

members

of the five lat-

est classes annually on the first
Saturday in August.
It was attended this year by
j\Ir. and Mrs. D. S. Hartline as

representatives fi’om the Alma
Appreciation
Mater’s Faculty.
of this official recognition of the
very happy function was expressed by many and in very
cordial terms, as was the hope
that others of the Faculty would

SCHUYLKILL COUNTY
ALUMNI MEETING.

A
kill

very informal yet very demeeting of the SchuylCo. Alumni was held Tues-

day, Oct. 17.
teachers
were
Fifty-three
present, and many classes from
1880 down to 1916 were repreProf. C. H. Albert of
sented.
the school faculty met with this
jolly crowd of loj^al Alumni.

organization was effected

Secty-Treas.
It was decided that for the

1917 meeting a formal banquet
would be arranged for and the
unanimous wish was expressed
that a considerable number of
the faculty might attend.

Montrose meeting of
Assn., held Oct. 18th,
most delightful event.

Alumni
was a

The follonnng is a list of the
Alumni Association meetings:
Nov. 2, Thursday evening,
Wilkes-Barre.
Week of Nov. 13 Harrisburg, Tunkhannock, Honesdale.
Week of Nov. 22 Lewistown.
Week of Dec. 4 Middlesburg.
Week of Dec. 18 Danville,

—

—
—

—

Sunbury.
The time for the Lackawanna
Countjr

Alumni

Association

meeting has not yet been agreed
upon.

TriE

B. S. N.

'Entered as second-class matter July

1909. at the post office at

under the Act of July

In this

first

issue

1917,

the

Quarterly extends

the best wish-

es of the school to

who

all

dar, as published in the Catalog, be-

came necessary, and

as follows

in the dates is

due

by the State
Commissioner
in SeptemHealth

to the quarantine fixed

ber

Winter Term
13 weeks

Beginning of Christmas Vacation,
Thursday, December 21st, 1916.
Work resumed, Tuesday, Jan1917.

Calliepian

day, 8:15 P.

Anniversary,

Satur-

February 24th,

1917.
Closes,

May

1917.

Recital, Musical Department, Sat-

urday, 8:15 P. M., June 23, 1917.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday,

Entertainment by Junior Class,
Monday, 8:15 P. M., June 25,

’18,

1917.

Class Reunions, Tuesday, 2:00 to
5:00 P. M., June 26, 1917.
Class Day Exercises, ’17, Tues-

Commencement,

slightly larger than
at this time,

Saturday,

March

17th,

14 weeks

Opens Monday, March

19th, 1917.

was

last

and the school

has been that of the

The

year

spirit

chief addi-

full sized

latest edition of the

stand-

Encyclo-

paedia Britannica in half Morocco.

Though
Spring Term

tion to the library" thus far this year

ard

1917.

Wednesday,

10:00 A. M., June 27, 1917.
The attendance of boarders

never was better.
M.,

April

2nd Year Contest, Saturday, 8:15
P. M.,

11th,

1916.

Work resumed Tuesday,
17th, 1917.

day, 8:15 P. M., June 26, 1917.

Opens Monday, December

uary

Easter Vacation begins Friday,

3:30 P. M., June 24, 1917.

R.evised Calendar.
The change

NO. 2

1917

April 6th, 1917.

are alum-

by spelling or by pronunciation
Owing to the quarantine imposed
upon the schools of the state last
September a revision of the calenni

Bloomsburg, Pa.

16. 1894.”

JANUARY.

VOL. XXII

involving an expenditure

more than two
hundred dollars it was so greatly
needed by various departments that
of

considerably

THE

2
the school

the library

as well as

a meeting of the

Normal School

Principals in the latter part of De-

cember

the following changes,

last,

to take

immediately,

effect

were

made

in the course of study.
Students having studied a foreign
language four years, aud continuing the stud}" of it upon passing

successfully the examination in the

may

supplementary work

credit for the four years’

receive

work with-

out further examination.

Book-keeping

from

dropped

For nearly

tion.

of his subse-

all

quent active life he was connected
with Tome Institute, Port Deposit,

has been enriched thereby.

QUARTERLY

B. S. N. S.

Md.

Professor

Curran was of a

retiring disposition, a Christian gen-

tleman

in all the relations

a scholar he did

life.

not belong to

the modern type of instructors versed in a single branch of learning.

His scholarship was both broad and
as was evinced by the
ease with which he privately prepared students in all departments
for the Junior Year in the Arts
Course in College, yet his modesty
accurate,

well nigh concealed

it.

branch of the
therefore no
longer a subject of examination by

May this school ever continue to
have men of the high character and
fine scholarship of Dr. Hugh A.
Curran. Thru the Quarterly the

the State Board.

school extends

the course.
Zoolog}"

made

Second Year, and

its

sympathy

to his

family.

Death of

Dr.

Hugh

A. Curran.

The Quarterly chronicles with
regret the passing away at the home
of his son-in-law. President Morgan
of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.,

on January

of Dr.

1917,

A. Curran, for fifteen years a
Ijer

of the Facult}" of

in the 79th year of

fessor

Curran was

this

his
a

Literary Societies
PKilo.

Philo

is still

progressives.

Hugh

the

mem-

into its work.

school,

age.

TKe

Pro-

graduate of

new

due

The work has been
to the part taken

new people along with

better

the

list

larger share of

students have been taken

excellent,

the

on the

The

acquainted,

those

programs,

Dickinson College and was elected

business and committee features.

to the Chair of Modern Languages
and Natural Sciences here in 1877.
Eight years afterward, under a re-

term’s work were the exercises of

organization of the departments, he

sary held Thanksgiving Day.

Ancient and

became
Modern Languages which position
Professor of

he held

at the time of his

resigna-

The

distinctive

features of

last

the Reunion, our Fiftieth Anni\"er.

The

day began with the annual open
meeting. There was a fine program, with Dr. Waller making the

THE

B. S.

It was the Society’s hisshowing its origin, purpose
and growth, commending the work
of the present and telling of the
good from its service.
This was followed by the afternoon gathering at the G3’m. Main'
older members were greeted here.
Dancing and refreshments were part

QUARTERI Y

address.

Philo and Callie have been arranged

tory,

for.

Much good

the climax of

the effort of the Fall, in the form

The

“Mice and
and
show'ed the hard w'ork done by the
cast and the instructor. There was
a large and appreciative audience
and the rendition was fine, consid-

was

Men,’’

The

play,

rendered

well

ered in every

way

a success.

busy with regular
programs which are of high caliber.
Society

The preparation

of the

ciety Debate is of

much

Philo extends

hard at work.
expected to be deis

its

Inter-So-

weeklj'

These debates

meetings.

are of great benefit to those taking'
part.

this to be the best

will be held

the 24th of Februarv'.

expect

Reunion Society

has ever held. A cordial in vita-'
given to all.
is
“Quality

tion

drama

Street,” an excellent

will be

given in the evening by a cast

se-

from members of the Society.
Miss MacDonald, who is head of
the Department of Elocution is ably,
coaching the cast. We are confilected

dent that this drama will be the

Normal

best ever given in the

ditorium.

interest.

greetings to

former members and

Private

debates are also being held at the;

The annual Reunion

The evening saw

team haS'

debating

rived from these debates.

of this feature.

of the drama.

Callie’s

been selected and

Summing up

its

acquaintan-

the events so far

the outlook

this >'ear,

mainder of the year

ces.

for the re-

very promis-

ing.

Callie.
Callie is in

The attendance

tion.

bers

much

the

weekly

of the

The Y. M.

mem-

meetings

larger than usual.

members

Y. M. C. A.

a flourishing condi-

The new

are taking an active part

ing condition.

the

good

programs.

This

sign.

public

given by the Society.
ant evening

verj' pleas-

was enjoyed by

all.

A series of public debates between

in a pro.sper-

very encour-

aging.

November Allen Cromis and

John Vavolo were sent
to

program was recently

The attendance

the prayer meetings

in the business meetings as well as

private

C. A.

the

Missionar)'

Princeton.

as delegates

Conference

The}’ gave us a very

good report of the conference.
We enjo>'ed cooperating with the
Y. W. C. A. in social work at

THE

Thanksgiving

and

tributed money,

as well

QUARTERLY.

N. S.

Christmas

The young men who

time.

who

conthose

carried flour and other provi-

ious phases of the association work,
such as the classes of people reached
and the kind of activities in which

a wheelbar-

it engages,
and a world's rally
showing the countries in which the

row to the remote sections of the
town, will never forget this privi-

pageant closed with a scene repre-

them on

sions or took

lege, for

a privilege as well as

it is

a duty to help the needy.

With the cooperation

;

of the Y.

C. A. a fund of one hundred
and thirty dollars was raised for the
relief of prisoners in Europe.
A joint Mission Study Class composed of members of the Y. W. C.
A. and of the Y M. C. A. has been
organized this year. This class is
studying “South American Neighbors.’’

progressing very

begun

last

well.

The meetings bring

year

inspira-

and help to the communities
where they are held.
tion

the

C. A.

little

work

who

this

morning watch

which has been so well attended

b}'

each
new day in quiet pra}^er, one with
the other. Those in attendance feel

the girls

desire

start

the help given to their daily lives

morning communion.
girls of the school were

in this early
-

The

brought into closer touch with the
Eagle’s Mere spirit by a pageant,
given during the fall term. It consisted of Eagle’s

Mere

the

Christmas Bazaar was held in
for the purpose of

gymnasium
raising money

the

for

the conference

Candy, ice cream, fancy
work, and notions were sold at the
different booths which were arranged to carry out the holiday
fund.

spirit.

students at Bloomsburg be-

lieve in

doing and not dreaming

merely, so at Christmas time they
entertained

their

guests in the

gymnasium some of their little
friends from the town who would
joys.

of the most encouraging feat-

ures of the Y.

girls
life.

not otherwise have seen Christmas

of the Associa-

which brot to the
message of love, light and

The

The Deputation Work which was

year

senting the spirit

The

represented.

tion,

One

organization

scenes, var-

Santa was there in

all

his

glory and gave generously from his

There
around the
Christmas tree, and happy, eager
faces gathered about the table when
refreshment time came.
As the
pack

each

was merry

sleds bore

little

guest.

making

them homeward

a bit of

true Christmas spirit went out from

our

lives into the

the

little

homes from which

ones had come, leaving us

with the assurance “Inasmuch as
ye have done it unto the least of
these, my brethren, ye have done it
unto me.’’

THE

B. S.

Alumni.

QUARTERLY
life

well lived and a

work worthily

done.’’

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 ns concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box

203.

who

Evans, Lorena,

’75,

ty-four years ably

for thir-

her posi-

filled

and
Harrisburg High

tion as teacher of Mathematics

German

the

School, voluntarily

retired

the

close of the year greatly to the re-

and

gret of the pupils, the teachers

Burrows, Alvin

’70,

S.,

died

Grand Forks, North Dakota, December 21, 1916 He was for many
years Superintendent of Schools of

Union County, and on a number
occasions serv'ed

member

Board

very efficiently as

of the State

at the

Examining

Normal School.

ted

Grand Forks and

resided

entered

there until his death.
actively into civic life

and played a

prominent part in bringing about
many improvements. His interest
continued in educational circles and
for

some time was a member

local

came

school board.
affiliated

339 Lafayette Ave.,

Anna,

Millard,

’75,

known

widely

Grove, Col. Co., died

November

(sp.

resident

13, after

tuberculosis.

her

She

teacher for years of the school above

Willow Grove and was prominentand
social activities of the community.
ly identified with the religious

Kuhn

’75,

(Bittenbender ) Alver-

ington,

Wash-

died in

etta, (piano-forte)

January

D. C., Saturday,

27, following a year’s illness of ane-

She

Mr. Burrows had impressed himupon the community in which
he resided. “He has gone to his rest
leaving behind him the record of a

ill-

3vas

mia, aged sixty years.

lege.

home

lengthy

vived by her husband,

with the board of

c.)

Willow

of the

Wesley College and at
the time of his death was vice presHis funeral
ident of the board.
was held Sunday, December 24, at
which an appreciative memorial address was delivered by Dr. E. P.
Robertson, president of Wesley Col-

pres-

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Later he be-

trustees of

self

ent address

ness of

In 1882 he went to North Dakota,
then a territory, and in 1886 loca-

Her

the school authorities.

sur-

Bitten-

bender, ’74, two sons and a daughter.

’76,

Interment in Washington.
Wilson, Laura (sp. c.) died

in Scranton,

December

Pa.,

The body was brought

14th.

to Blooms-

burg and buried in Rosemont Cemetery.
We do not have any particulars of her illness and death.
’77, Bennett, Robert G. (sp. c.)
died at his

home

West
Dec.

Pittston

aged
one of the most
prominent and highly respected cit-

after a brief illness,

54 years.

He was

14,

THE

6
izens of

West

Pittston.

'79, Pursel,

home

Georgia, died at her

Bloomsburg, December

For the

B. S. N. S

last

has been in

15.

three or four years she
ill

health but

was

not until last June that her condition

became such that she was un-

able to follow

her work as book-

keeper in the store of her brother

which she was devoted. She
was a member of the First Presbyterian Church for years.
The futo

neral w’as held Dec. 18,
by^

conducted

her pastor. Rev. S. C. Dickson,

by Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr.
Interment in Rosemont Cemetery.
’84, Wharton, Samuel N. (sp. c.)

as-sisted

died in Altoona,

November

7, of

QT^APTERLY

widely

known men

due
and

work

of the region,

to his interest in his fellow

his

He was

tianity'.

men

for the cause of Chris-

buried in Union

Cemetery, Conyngham. Besides his
widow one daughter survives him.
’93, Kelly', P.

former instruct-

Commercial Department
of the Bloomsburg High School,
has gone to Georgetown, Del.,
where he will assume a like po.sior in the

tion in the high school of that
’94, Patterson,

city'.

Howard, has

entered into a partnership with D.

Arthur Magaziner and

will

conduct

a law office in the Bailey Building,

1218 Chestnut St Philadelphia.
’94, Hehl, (Buck)
Minnie,
,

an affection of the heart after an
He had
illness of several months.
resided in Altoona since 1911, but
his health being impaired he did
not take up his chosen work, photography. His w’ife, three sons and
one daughter survive.
’85, Miller, (Melick) Annie, has
received a fine promotion. She has
been made State Secretary^ of the
Woman’s Branch of the Pennsylva-

spending the winter in San Fran-

nia Division for National Prepared-

ton, Saturday',

A very comfortable salary'
accompanies the position. She vis-

ness.

Wednesday, Janand addressed the Chapter

ited Williamsport,

uary' 24,

cisco.

Shuping,

’95,

A.,

in the

milling business in Salisbury, N. C.

Route

Rock

Roller

Mill.

two days in the year
4th of July and Christmas.

closes the mill

—

’96,

Smith, Craw'ford C.,

sides at 733

Wyoming

now

Ave.,

re-

Dor-

ranceton. Pa.

Maue, Harry, died in HazleDecember 23, aged
45 years. We have no further in'
formation as to his illness and death
’99,

’99, Rey’nolds,

at 2501

Pacific

Bessie,

residing

Avenue, (Apt. 10)
N. J. She has not

there.

Atlantic

East (Tressler) Fannie, suffered the loss of her husband, Ja-

been teaching for four years, but

’89,

cob D,

November 26th,
home in Hazleton.

Tressler,

1916, at their

The deceased was one

of the

most

City',

would be glad to re-enter the proShe has had eight years
fession.
experience as a primary’ teacher.
’00,

Snyder, Glenmore N.,

has

THE
left

B. S. N. S.

the profession of teaching and

become the manager of Ludwig and
Company’s large piano store and
salesroom at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
where he is a pronounced success.
“The Music Trade Indicator’ pub’

QUARTERLY

place engaging local workers.
She recently spent three months in
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
Finds it enjoyable work. She is
to

secretary— treasurer of

York City and

vicinity

lished in Chicago, has an excellent

sociation.

accompanied by a half-tone
picture of Mr. Snyder in the December number, It starts out by

bel Parker) Clark E.I.

’04,

article

“From

saying:

.school teacher

a successful retail piano manager

wig

career
3 ’oung

Kitchen
1916.

an interesting one for the
in the piano business to

man

follow as

shows how

selling and the love for

talent for

the piano

The Quarterly

brings success.’’

rejoices in his success.

Knelly, Sue,

’02,
saj's,

local

paper

has been bequeathed $1000 by

J. Braine. a wealthy New
she
manufacturer
York
an
illness.
during
nur-sed
’03, Robison, William (sp. c.)
died at the Danville Ho.spital, SunDurday' afternoon, November 12
college
life
he
ing his school and
a
track
and
was widely known as

Charles

whom

foot-ball

holding manj' rec-

star,

Earl}' last spring he suffered

ords.

a nervous collapse and
pelled to give

was comwork.

his

His

condition grew steadily worse until
the

end came.

w'as

aged 33

years.
’04,

card announces

Company, and Mr. Snyder’s
is

eling representative

Publishing Co.,

(sp. c.) is trav-

the Uplift

going from place

A very dainty

“Marjory Stadon

— weight 6 ^

lbs.

Rocky Ford,

— October

Colo.’’

’04, Challis, Ann E.
Cards have
been received announcing the mar-

riage in the City

Challis

Mi.ss

New York

Wray

Francis

Thompson on

the 16th of December.

was maron Christmas day -at Philadelphia to William Stewart of that
city where Mr. Stewart is a prominent business man.
Miss Brobst
Brobst, Carolyn,

’07,

ried

has been a successful teacher in the
Kingston schools for a number of

The couple

years.

will

reside

Philadelphia.
’07,

Westbrook, (F

lives at

Ann

er) Blanche,

Arbor, Mich., 309 N.

Division St.

Her husband

retar}' of the

University Y. M. C.

They have

have a
arine.

little

Sec-

there since

lived

They

their marriage in July, 1913.

daughter Emily Kath-

Mrs. Westbrook

interested in the

greatly,

Normal and news

from her.
’08,

Mead, Adele

Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs, (Ma-

the record of G. N. Snyder of Lud-

New

the

Alumni As-

line.

.says:

Eshleman (Kitchen) Emma-

local

“A

paper of Dec.

baby

Mr. and Mrs.

girl

Guy

18th,

was born

Kitchen, at the

THE

Bloomsburg

Hospital

this

morn-

ing ”

QUARTERLY
not feeling well, but not indicating,

was at all serious.
presumed that her brother
George who went there from Washington saw her condition and took
her home. The body was brought
that her condition

Churm,

’08,

after

Stella,

two

years successful work in the Plymouth High School was elected to
a position in the High School of
West Pittston where she has charge

shorthand and typewriting
department. She also instructs in
penmanship.

to Catawi.ssa for interment.

of the

Samuel

'09, Steiner,

J..

has

Hicks, Bruce

’10,

of the

Dobbs, Mabel

’10,

re-

signed his position as principal of

retary to Senator

the book-keeping and accountancy

department

the

Wilkes^Barre

a son

Business College Mr.

Steiner has

been regularly consulted

by many

Prof,

’10, Corse,

for several

Harford.

Seminary, connected with Allegheny University, Meadville, Pa.
’09,

the

Willits,

home

Margaret, died at

her mother at Wash-

Her
ington, D. C., November 14.
death w'as due to a nervous breakdown and was very sudden. She
was teaching near Wellsboro, and
only a few days before her death

had written

to a friend in Catawissa

making the remark that she was

and Mrs. Charles

Edith C. and Ray

C."

Tingley of Harford, Susquehanna
Co., were quietly married at the

professor in the Meadville Theological

Announce-

of the birth of

Keeler, 4 Girard College, Phila.

firms and corporations.
His services were required to such
an extent that he decided to specialize in the work.
’09, Mather, Thos. Ray, was married Monday, Nov. 27th, to Miss
Ruth Evalyn Hutchins at the home
of the bride’s mother, 47 Front St.,
Mr. Mather is a
Melrose. Mass.

business

E. Beidleman

’10, Keeler, Charles.

himself as an auditor and account-

connected with the

has

Harrisburg.

ment has been made

While

c.)

of the firm

(sp. c.) is sec-

Business College and has established
ant.

(sp.

made one
Hazle Drug Co.

recently been

home

the bride’s uncle, L. L.
Three Lakes, Thursday,

Burdick

Oct. 19, at high noon.

Rev. John-

son, pastor of the Harford Congre-

gational Church, performed the cer-

emony.

Mrs.

Tingley

has been

Lake View School
They reside at
years.

principal of the

’10,

Box, Harold C., was married

July 22, 1916, to Miss Robinson of
South Canaan, Wayne Co., b}' Rev.
P. S. Lehman, pastor of the M. E.
Church of South Canaan.

Hartman, Louisa, and Earl
H. Cortright, ’09, (sp. c.) were
married at nine o’clock, Thursday
morning, Nov. 16, in St. Paul’s P.
E. Church, Bloom.sburg, Pa., by
’ll,

Rev

Musser,

rector of the

THE
B. S. N. S.

B. S.

QUARTERLY,

blished by the

BLOOMSIiURO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,

BLOOMSBURG.

The

HA.

was unattended and was given away in marriage
by her father, Mr. W. E. Hartman.
Following the ceremoii)" a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
church.

of the

bride

The

bride.

The

pink and

groom

bride and

left

on the 10:41 D. L. & W. train for
an extended wedding trip to New
York and throughout the East.

They
in

are at

home

at their residence

The groom,
best known

Shickshinny, Pa.

one of Shickshinny’ s

young men,

engaged

in the

mer-

cantile business in that town.
’ll,

Sharadin,

Abraham

J.,

was

unanimously elected supervisor of
ph 3'sical education and municipal
pla\' grounds, by the board of education of the City of Altoona, Pa.
early in December.
is

Mr. Sharadin

exceptionally well qualified for

the position having held
tion of physical

and

the

posi-

athletic direct-

Normal School
and a similar position in the city
high school of Eairmount, W. Va.
’ll, Harrison (Keefer) Jennie,
resides at 210 Parrish St., WilkesShe is very eager to
Barre, Pa.
hear news from B. S. N. S and its
graduates and gladly welcomes the
coming of the Quarterly.
or at the California

’ll.

Nelson,

OUARTERT Y
Michigan Universit}' at Ann Arbor.
He e.x])ects to be graduated in June.
The Normal School has a numerous rejmesentation in the Universit\'.
In an advanced course in E«lucation there are
enrolled, four of

Elna,

attending

sixteen

whom

.students

are Blooms-

burg Alumni.
’ll, Donahoe, Margaret,
ing in Slate
Pa.

decorations of

the bridal table were in

white.

and

teach-

near Freeport,

Lick,

meeting with success.

Hower, Ethel, was married
Saturday-, Nov. 4th to Mr. Arthur
’ll,

Berwick.
The
performed at the
home of the bride’s parents, Bloomsburg. Rev. S C. Dickson officiatFairchilds

ceremou}- was

ing.

The groom

employed as

superintendent of the Co-

district

lumbia and Montour Electric Co.,
and is in charge of the Berwick office.
He is a graduate of the electrical engineering department of
Bucknell University. They reside
in Berwick.
’12,

Gunther,

Ralph

became
Nov. 26th of

Florence,

the bride, Saturday,
Carl, a well

sa towmship j'oung

known

Catawis-

man.

The

cer-

emon}^ was solemnized at the home
of her aunt in Catawi«sa by Rtv.
Victor Jones, pastor of the Reformed Church. The bride is teaching the

Hartman School

Cata-

wissa township.
’12, Potts, P. Clive,

a law cour.se at

pur.suing

Ann Arbor

Univer-

His address is 90S Mary St.
Baile}’
and Mr. Wilner exp&cl
Mr.
graduate
in the University next
to
sity.

THE

month,
dorf

February.
Mr. Womelpursuing educational work,
Mr. Fortner and Mr.

specializing.

Cotner are doing special work

was married
November 30,
Church to Mr.

Hess, Esther,

Thur.sda}' morning,

M. E

in the First

E. Austin Pettit of Salem, N.

the Rev.

Lawrence

The

or, officiating.

awaj'

b>'

home

bride

was given
Hess.

newh^ furn-

their

West Philadelphia.
Dennison,
Nellie,
(Med.

’13,

Prep.

T.,

Miller, past-

her father, Dr. M.

Thej'^ reside

ished

)

uary

two

1 1

has finished

her cour-e in

training at Mt. Sinai Hospital,

New

York City and is now doing private
Her address is 315 W*
nursing
115th St., New York
’13, Pegg, Helen, was recently
made Supervisor of Penmanship in
the Sunbury Schools.

following an illness of onl\"

an active member of the church,
interested in

Sunday School work,

and actively
engaged in every work for the good
The funeral
of the community.
was largely attended on Sundaj',
Interment in Millville
January’ 14.
of the

choir

Cemetery.
’15, McClure, Dora, Lela Drake,
’16, and Gertrude Grimes (sp. c.)
’02, teachers in the

Nescopeck pub-

schools, lost practical!}’ all their

lic

clothing in a

fire

about

’16, Kester,

Ruth

Schools, McClure, Pa.

was married

Miller, pastor of the

2(),

at the

home

of the bride’s

Miss Ruth
N. Hughes, by Rev. D. J. Wetzel
of Frackville, nephew of the groom,
assisted by Rev. J. H. Ricker of
McClure. The}’ took an extended

I.,

(sp

)was

married Nov. 19 at the M. E. Parsonage, to Mr. Maynard K. Fritz,
a member of the firm of Fritz Broth-

whose store
Normal Hill, by

Sept.

;30 o’clock

ed.

Principal of

1 1

Nov. 22, in the home of a Mr.
Smethers where the teachers board-

F.,

Wetzel,

’13,

She was

da\'s of liver trouble.

member

science.
’12,

QUARTERLY

B. S. N. S.

ers,

near the foot of

Lawrence
M. E. Church

Dr. A.

Bloomsburg.

parents in McClure, to

wedding
on October
home.

McClure

trip, arriving in
<S

where they make

their

Adona, is assistant
principal of the Elkland Township
High School, Forksville, Pa
and
is doing successful work.
’15,

Sick,

’15,

at her

Eves,

home

Salome, (sp.
in Millville,

c. )

died

Jan-

yVlumni A.ssociations.

LUZERNE COUNTY.
From

the Wilkes-Barre Record of

Nov. 3 we take the following
“Over 200 members of the Luzerne County Alumni Association
:

Bloomsburg Normal School

at-

tended the twenty-seventh annual

Hotel
Redington last night. It was the
most successful and enjoyable affair
held by the alumni in many years.

dinner of the association in

THE

Under the leadership

)

B. S. N. S.

Henry

Reese, the singing of college and
I

;

])opular songs proved

to be a feat-

Alumni of
Dauphin County was held o>i November i6th last at Menger’s Su-

of the Association of the

program,
which included solos by Mr. Reese
and David J. Williams duet by
Mrs. Leland Pierson and Mrs. J.
Fowler Richardson, and a violin
Marion L’Hommedieu.
solo b\'
Kroll’s orchestra accompanied the
diners in the singing of the popular songs and also furnished music

burban Inn, Camp Hill. The high
commendation bestowed by the
guests upon the committee of ar.
rangements w^as well de.served for
the perfection of their arrangements,

for dancing.

the attendance was large, and

lire

of the entertainment

;

QUARTERLY

J. Clark was
Those who spoke of

Attorne}' Granville
toastmaster.

the present flourishing condition of

many new

the school and of

feat-

as well

;

Brown, vice president of the
William Sutliff
and Prof. George E. Wilbnr.”
C.

board of trustees

;

WYOMING COUNTY.
The Sixth Annual Banquet was
held at Tunkhannock, Pa., Wednesday, November 15th, and was
largely attended.

Dr. Charles

O’Neill was toastmaster at the post
prandial.

Toasts w-ere responded

by Paul E Snyder, Judge Garman, members of the Faculty present, and others.
It was, all in all,
to

a very delightful

school

w’as

occasion.

The

represented by Prof.

Foote and Miss Good

DAUPHIN COUNTY.
The annual meeting and banquet

post- prandial.

the

absence

some upon w'hom the Association
has leaned heavily for

many

j^ears,

was
marked by enthusiastic loj'alty to
the school.
It was w’orthy of the
count}" of the Capital City and was
greatly enjo}"ed.

ures that have been added to its educational course w^ere Dr. D. J.

Waller, president of the school

prandial

Notwithstanding

WAYNE COUNTY.
The annual meeting was held
November 16. We clip the following from a Honesdale paper

;

“Over thirty members of the
Wayne County Association of the
Bloomsburg Normal School attended the annual banquet at Dodge’s
hotel last Thursday evening. Profs.

George E. Wilbur and
represented the
ulty

J. G. Cope
Normal School fac-

was a most enjoyable and

inspiring occasion. Graduates from

who have been associawith professional circles in
Wa5"ne county for many years, and

the schools

ted

members

of last year’s

ent, indicate in a

influence

upon the

this

class, pres-

measure the large

school has exerted

best uplift

movements

Short addresses by a
number of these were very much
the county.

THE

B. S. N. S

Professors Cope and Wilbur brought to the assembled guests
renewed assertions of the deep in-

QrARTERLY

MONTOUR COUNTY.

enjoyed.

terest the faculty

the school so

splendidly extends

students at

all

times.

was

South Canaan,

its former
Harold Box

re-elected

president, and Miss Florence
ters

Wal-

of Dreher high school, secretar3*

and treasurer.”

MIFFLIN COUNTY.
The

following

Lewistown paper

taken from a

;

‘‘The seventh annual banquet of

Bloomsburg

the

State Normal

School Alumni Association of Mifflin county was held Wednesda)’,
Nov. 29, at the Crystal Cafe, wdth
large

present.

number

the

members

After a social half hour

Extract from local paper Nov. 20th.
‘‘The Annual Banquet of the
Montour Count3^ Alumni Association of the Bloomsburg State Normal School was held last evening
at the Montour House, with covers
laid for fort3'.

Normal pennants and the American flag w-ere prominent in the decorations and the place cards were
in the Normal colors.
Fred W. Diehl, a member of the
Danville High School facult3’, pre.sided happil3’ as toastmaster and
there were respon.ses b3’ Dr. B3Ton
King and Dr. C. B. Robertson, instructors and guests of honor. Vocal solos by Ted R. Griffiths and
Miss Olive Miller and a vocal duet
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Worman
added to the pleasure of the evenb3’

ing.

The normal
sented

b3'

faculty was repreProf. Sutliff, Prof. Cope,

Prof. Cressman,

Miss Shover, Miss

were invited to participate in a

McQuiston and Miss Schools.

sumptuous turke>’ dinner prepared
by caterer Nichols, to which every

NORTHUMBERLAND

all

one appeared to do

full justice.

Normal was represented by Prof.
G. Cope and Prof. W. B. Sutliff

who brought

very encouraging recontinued success of
the
of
ports
B. S.

A
at

short business session was held
which time the following officers

w’ere elected for the ensuing j-ear

;

J. B. Bo\'er, prinVice Prescipal of Milro3' schools

President, Prof

;

Edith Cole, teacher in
Secrethe Burnham high school
tary, Prof. H. W. Ramer, princi-

ident, Miss

;

pal of

Burnham

schools.”

COUNTY.
The Northumberland County
Alumni As.sociation of B. S. N. S.^
held a ver3* pleasant banquet at the
Palace of Sweets December 2 1 wdth
Foote
Prof.
about fift3’ present
from the Normal told of the many
new’ improvements that have been
added each year. The spirit prevailing thruout the banquet was
high for the Alma Mater. Addresses w’ere given b3’ Supt. Mauser of
,

Northd Co., Mr. Thomas Shannon,
Principal M3*ron Geddis of Northumberland, Prof. DeWire of Milton and Ex-County Supt. Apple of
The same officers were
Sunbur3’.
Pres. Ex-Supt. Apple,
re-elected.
Secretar3’,

Ruth NiceE*.

—
THE

B. S. N.

Quarterly.
"Entered as second-class matter July

16. 1894.”

APRIL, 1917

VOL. XXII

Again
its

The Quarterly

readers as

salutes

NO. 3

THe

Literary Societies

marks the progress

of the school thru three-quarters of

another school year.

PHILO.

As the changes

have been rung upon “preparedness”
we used to call it prearrangement when the Japanese were
our teachers, upon “team-w'ork”
we used to call it co-operation,
upon “conscription” or “selective
w'e used to call it draftservice,”
ing,
the school has continued the

—

practice of these

principles as

when you were

the complex school

thermore, the

you

in the midst of
life

here.

L. has

Furim-

pressed upon us ideas of thrift and
economy so that even the contents
of the waste paper baskets are made
to contribute

to the liq^uidation of

Even

debts.

then, to

school to preserve
living
fifty

for

its

enable

the

standards of

became necessary to add
week to- the charge

cents per

room, boarding, laundry work,

light, heat

lars per

and

year,

fuel, or twentj’ dol-

making the annual

two hundred instead of
one hundred and eighty; the change
to go into effect in September
charge

next.

this opportunity
“old” Philos of the work

are glad of

to tell the

which we are doing.

—

did

Bloomsburg. Pa.,

1909. at the post office at

under the Act of July

The

business meetings are well

attended and are enlivened by the
active

taken

part

b)^

members
come before

the

in the discussions that

Much important busi-

the society.
ness

being taken up at the busi-

ness meetings.

The

bought a number of
term that have been
placed in the library.
The books
are very interesting and are being
enjoyed by the students.
A mock faculty meeting was held
books

societ}'

this

Philo

Hall,

Society attended.
of

the

faculty

March

31.

Several

Callie

members

were also present.

The impersonations were enjoyed
by all. The impersonation of Prof.
Teel by Rose Monaghan was very
well done.

program

public

ranged and

being ar-

will be given in a

week

or two.

On March

3rd the following of-

THE

N. S.

were elected for the ensuing

ficers

term:

Hugh

President,

Boyle

;

Vice Pres., Ella Baden Rec Sec.,
Margaret Cox Cor. Sec., Claire
Gift; Asst. Rec. Sec
Rebecca Hill;
Treasurer, Harry Derr Reg., Geo.
;

;

QUARTERLY
Everyone is working in harmony,
and as we draw toward the close of

we can look back upon a
year of splendid business and literary achievement.

the year,

;

Bednarek
lack

;

Marshal,

Asst.

;

Daniel Bavo-

Clarence

Hodgeson.

are glad to

Alumni

liepiau

tivities

inform the Cal-

some

of the ac-

the Society.

Probabh"

most of them are more interested
in the reunion than in any other
procedure of the Society, so we
shall deal with that almost entirelj\

The

fort}'-

third reunion

on Saturday, February
w'as

a success

both

was held

and
socially and
24th,

financially.

program was given in Calten o’clock, and a very
enjoyable afternoon was spent in
the gymnasium.
At night in chapel, under the excellent supervision
of Miss McDonald, the drama,
“Quality Street,’’ was rendered by
fine

lie hall at

prospering condition.

CALLIE.

Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M.

very

At the

be-

ginning of the spring terra the new
ofiicers took up their duties and are
looking forward to a very successful

The attendance

year

meeting
is ver}'

prayer

larger than usual, w'hich

encouraging.

The Senior class honors hav'e been
awarded and of the three boys who
received honors,
ers of the Y.

all

are active work-

pays

serve the Lord.

At the beginning of the term we
had a basket ball game between the
Faculty and the Y. M. C. A. The
Faculty won in a very close and
exciting game.
The attendance

was good.

expect to send a delegate to

the President’s Conference at Leb-

anon Valley College, Annville, dur-

a very eflScient cast

ing the latter part of this month.

Our private programs have been
very good during the entire year,
consisting mostly of well prepared

realize the needs of

literary

One

and musical numbers.
achievements of

of the best

During the great \yorld war we
humanity everywhere. a knowledge of God and

peace with Him.

needs

the year was the organization of a

tation

male

find these blessed

which, under the direction of Miss Rich, has given many
selections both in Society and in
octet,

outside functions.

To supply

will .soon begin

work.

In John

these

our depu16:

words of encour-

These things ha%’e I
agement
you, that in me ye
unto
spoken
might have peace. In the world
:

THE
ye shall have tribulation
of

good cheer

;

B. S. N. S.

but be

have overcome

the world.

QUARTERLY

become enthused with the
the

Conference by

the

spirit of

pleasant,

way in which the delegates
have told of Eagles Mere.
This year we hope if it is at all

tactful

Y. W. C. A.
Miss Ruth Lee Pearson, the
Pennsylvania State Student Secre1.

us from March
2nd to March 5th. A reception
was given in her honor on the eventary, visited with

more brilliant
W. C. A. knowledge
and a deeper, truer spirit of communion with our Maker, from the
possible, to bring

light

hilltop.

March 3rd in the Girls’
Recreation Room.
2.
The new Cabinet for the

ing of

year of 1917-18 has been elected:

AtKletics.

Edwica Wieland V. Pres.,
Florence Hess; Sec., Mary Powell;

1917 BASE BALL schedule.
7 — Bucknell Uni. at Lewisburg.

Treas., Freda Snyder; Ch. of Bible
Study Comm., Jessie Creasy: Ch.

Selinsgrove.

Pres.,

;

of Devotional

Comm., Olive RobinComm.,

son; Ch. of Mission Study

Rachel Miles; Ch. of Information
Comm., Louise Adams; Ch. of Social Service Comm
Miss Hinckley;
Ch. of Social Comm.,* Helen Lord;
Ch of Music Comm., Criddie Ed,

Apr.

The Social Service Committee
making plans for making the Red
Cross Relief work a part of the
Spring Term program. This work
eight

done

connection with the

week club work under the
Hinckley and

supervision of Miss

other capable instructors.

Plans are being made for
4.
sending a large delegation to the
conference at Eagles Mere.
We

had an especially good representation last year, and the girls gave
excellent reports of the

and done there.

Many

work seen
girls

have

Apr. 28 Newport Twp. H.
Bloomsburg.

May 5th— Susq.

University

Bloomsburg.

— Wyoming Seminary at
May 16 — Hanover Twp. H. S,
Bloomsburg.
May 19 — Lock Haven S. N. S.
May

Bloomsburg.
at

will be

University

—

wards.
is

18— Susq.

Apr.

Lock Haven.

May 25—

Leb. Valley College at

Bloomsburg.

June 2 — Wyo. Sem. at Kingston.
June 9— Lock Haven S. N. S. at
Bloomsburg.
June 16 Pittston at Bloomsburg.
June 23 — Shippensburg S. N. S.
at Shippensburg.

—

NORMAL LOST TO SUSQUEHANNA'.
Bloomsburg Normal opened

its

baseball season April 18, and w'hile

the team went

hands

down

to defeat at the

Susquehanna University

THE

4
at Seliusgrove

game was

the

by the score

1-4,

Normal went
little

game with

into the

Before vacation

preparation.

Summarj’
Earned runs — B. S. N. S.
Susquehanna University, 2. Sacrifice
—
hits Shannon., Swelly.
Three base hits
— Kester. Stolen bases — Ramage. Double
plan’s — Goff to Kester.
Bases on balls
off Hodder, 4; off Peters, 1; off Erhart, 1;
Hit by pitcher - Emrick. Struck out by
Hodder, 2; by Peters, 9; by Erhart, 2.
Umpire— Moorehead, Sunbury.
2;

a good one after the

inning.

first

QUARTERLY.

was too cold for practice and the
members of the team w'ere back

'it

Alumni.

only a day before they went into
the

game. Those who saw'

the

game

before the season

are satisfied that

The Quarterly

desires to hear from
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

all

along Normal

far

good account of herself.
The Susquehanna team

tionally

w-ill

excep-

The game

this year.

fa.st

be giving

umpired and the treatment;
The
of the Normal team was fine.

Alumni

203.

w'as well

score

’85,

Hess (Yutzy) Christine

teacher and nurse in the Salisbury',

;

B. S. N. S.
h. o. a. e.
0 0 2 4 2
2 .0 1
2
3
1
3 0 0 0
r.

Leonard,

McDonald, 2b
Ramage, If

114 10

Goff, c

0
0

Hodgson, 3b
Hodder, p

0
0
0
0

Sands, 3b
*Sotolongo

0
0

Kester, lb
Brink, rf
Ikeler, cf

Totals
*Batted for

0
0
0

0
0

6
0

0
0

6 24 17

Hodder

0
0

in 9th.

day',

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY.
h. o.

Calahan, 3b

Shannon,

a e.
0 0

Klepfer, lb

2
2
3

2 10

Swelly, ss

0
0

Peters,

0
0
0
0
0

27 12

Bowser, cf.
Emrick, rf

110

Rider, 2b

Shaffer, c

Erhart, p
Fought, 2b

0 12
0
1
0 0

Totals

N. C. Normal and Industrial Institute and is greath' pleased with her
w'ork.
The School goes into a fine
building
next year.
new
’85, Bidleman, H. Howard died
recently at his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. of pneumonia. His bod\'
W'as brought to his old home town,
Bloomsburg, and interment w'as
made in Rosemont Cemeter}' Tues-

Score by innings
0 0 0 0 0 3 0
B. S. N. S.
Susq. Uni
;

0—4

50002400 0 — 11

April 24.

He was

a teacher

the .schools of Brooklyn.

one time conducted a book store
His immediate surin Scranton.
vivors are his w'ife and son Frederic,
and several brothers and sisters.
After graduation in the Normal
Course he took post-graduate work
in the school, graduating in the
Academic Course in 1888.
A
’85, Miller (Melick) Annie.
at

local

ing:

paper March

has the follow-

THE
B. S. N. S.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY,

OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
PA.

E. MELICK GREATLY
HONORED.

ELMER

Sunday’s Philadelphia Inquirer
had the following to say about Mrs.
Elmer Melick, daughter of our
towmsinan, Charles
Mrs. Elmer E.

Miller;

Melick,

the most prominent

one of

clubwomen

and the Country, and a
leader in the preparedness movement, has assumed charge of new
this State

activities.

a result of the ex-

ten.sion of the w’ork of the

Women's

Pennsyl-

Division

for Nat-

ional Preparedness of the

American

vania

which Mrs. .Melick is
secretary, new fields of labor have
been opened to her.
Mrs. Melick also is a leading figure in variou.s organizations which

Red

Cro.ss, of

have been taking an active interest
in

civic

affairs.

Her home

Media, Delaware county.
Besides the above

article,

thej'

good picture of .Mrs.
It
goes without saying
Melick.
that her many friends in Bloomsburg and vicinity are glad to see
that she is being appreciated.
’87, Yetter, Orval H. died of
pneumonia at his home in Bloomsburg, February 16, 1917, after a
He had taught in
brief illness.
Market Street
Mifflin township.
Building in Berwick, and in Cata-

had

a very

In 1896 he

burg as instructor

BL00MS3URQ STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

MRS.

came

to Bloomsmusic to w’hich
his life work has since been devoted.
Pie was for years leader of
the choir in the Methodist Church,
and director of the Commandery
Quartette, and of Caldwell Consistory Choir, in fact he has been the
dominant figure in the musical life
of the community.
Likewise for
\ ears he has been one
of the best
known instructors in music at the
county institutes of the State and
it
has generally been recognized
that in that work there w'ere few
his equal.
Only the fact that his
home ties were here made it possible for the Bloomsburg schools to
retain his services.
He had repeated offers to go elsewhere at a far

wissa.

Published by the

BLOOMS BURG.

QUARTEKEY

larger salary.

other

man

the

town

touch with the youth of the

life

has been more closely

town than

he, for during the last
twenty years he has taught all who
have passed through tue Bloomsburg public schools and knew them
by name. The legacy he has left
in a cultivated taste for good music
and an understanding of it, together with his fine character, is
one tliat is rare indeed.
’93, Kelley, P.

who

years was the head of the
cial

department

in the

High School, has been

for two
Commer-

Bloomsburg
elected su-

pervising principal of the schools
at

Georgetown, Delaware, and

charge.

much.

likes

his

work very

THE

i
’94,

Patterson,

married,

April

14,

Howard, was
191.7,

Gabriella Hopkinsou of

Miss

Philadel-

home of the bride’s
The wedding was solemn-

QUARTERLY

vS.

wishers.”

Lins(Mrs.D. W. Arndt)Florwhose name appears in the

’96,

ence,

phia at the

last

parents.

living at Phoenixville, Pa.,

ized by Rev.
of

M. Patterson, father

home
street,

after

October

where

the}'

list

2310 Pine

cupies a responsible position in the

reside in

mills of the Susquehanna Silk Co.
She has thereby inis.sed The Quar-

terly and she

been transferred to Wisconsin. His
headquarters will be at Oshkosh.
The Coal
’94, Hosier, Rush N.
Age, the leading Coal Journal,
about the middle of February had

own class— ‘the

very complimentary notice of
Rush, beginning: “Supervisor of
Schedule
Rating.
Mine
Coal

That’s the new position that Rush
Hosier has been .selected to fiil

;

and the State of Pennsylvania has
undoubtedly made a happy choice
in selecting him for the place,”
and then follows a length}’ article
giving in a very complimentary
manner the doings and activities of
Rush siuce his graduation and clos
is

member

of the

Coal Mining Institute of America
and the Engineer’s Society of Western Pennsylvania.

P'ew young

men

populous
Pennsylvania
and
of
regions
coal
large
an
achave
as
Virginia
West
as
Mr.
mining
circles
in
quaintance
Hosier, and none has more wellliving and

working

as
re-

will

them

now

1st at

been representing the Russel-Miller
Milling Co. in Minnesota and South
Dakota for the last three years, has

Alumni

sides at 339 S. Main Street, Lewistown, Pa., where her husband oc-

will

newly furnished apartments.
’94, Patten, Frank E. who has

iug with

of the

be at

They

the groom.'

published

in the

do miss

says, “I

was always something of interest in them tho’ there
was little about the members of our
for

there

best class that ever

from B. S. N. S., of
course.’
Many changes have taken
place since I left the Normal, and
I’ve no doubt the place would not
seem the same if I went back, but
as long as I see your name and the
graduated

names

Sutliff,

Jenkins and Miss Dickerson

Professors Cope, Albert,

on the Faculty, tender and pleasant
memories will be recalled of days
spent in your class rooms.”
’97, Wilbur, Harry C. has left
the rank.« of the professional Jour-

and is now located
North Dakota, where he

nalists

tive

Secretary

the

Fargo,

Execu-

Insurance

Federation of North Dakota.

The

National Underwriter of March 8th
speaks very highly of his w’ork be-

North Dakota legislature
obnoxious
that w’ere presented.
His ad-

fore the

in securing the defeat of
bills

dress for the present

Box

144,

Fargo, N. Dakota.
’98,

Tucker, James C. sub-prin-

THB

-S.

High School,

cipal in the English

mechanical and architectural drawing department, and
dn charge of the practical arts department of the evening high school

Eead

and

of the

of* the

industrial

afternoon

has tendered his

school for 'boys,

May

resignation to take effect

QUA.RTE'R'LY
is

now

in the

a.ssistant Prof, of

Chemistry

Carnegie Institute of Tech-

nology' at Pitt.sburg.

him upon

congratulate

his

success as an author and trust that

time to attend his class

will find

reunion which occurs June 26th.

•when he will become principal of a

The
Albert, Charles L.
’03,
Mornbip; Press of April 27th has

new

the following

ist,

State Trade School at South

The Daily
Conn.
Evening Item, Lynn, Mass, has an
excellent account of Mr. Tucker’s
work in that city, accompanied by
Manchester,

wood
’99,

cut of Mr.

Dennis,

Morning

Tucker

The

Lindle\’

23rd has

April

the following

Lindley H. Dennis and

Howard

Charles L. Albert,

ton Republican has the following

The home

Eetterolf, ’10. head of the vocation-

department of the Department of Education, together
o’ith Mr. Kast, the .state architect,
will arrive in Bloomsburg tomorrow
and from here will go to Benton
where they will go over plans for

al education

the

school building.

they will go to
tween four and

From

Millville,

there

where be-

five o’clock in

the

afternoon they will hold a vocation-

and in
Numidia,

al school Conference there,

the evening will

son of Prof,

and Mrs. C. H. Albert, one of
Bloomsburg’s best known young
men, and Mi.ss Jeanette Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis, of Scranton, were married
Thursday in a beautiful home ceremony, regarding which the Scranof

;

former Lieutenant

of Police and Mrs. John

Davis, at

North Summer avenue, was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
morning at 10:30 o’clock when their
12

daughter,

Jeanette Davis, a

Mi.ss

teacher at No.

14,

Abraham

Lin-

coln .school, and

one of the best

known and

estimable young

mo.st

ladies of M’est .Scranton,

became the

bride of Charles Albert, of WilkesBarre, superintendent of the North-

western Life Insurance

Company

where the movement has also been
agitated, and hold a conference

in that city.

there.

Rev. Ebenezer Flack, D. D., pastor
of the Washburn Street Presbyter-

Leighow, Robert B gave the
pleasant surprise by
placing in its library a copy of his
recently issued book on the ChemMr. Leighow
istry of Materials.
‘02,

school a ver\’

The ceremony was performed by

which the bride is a
devout member, in the presence of
Durmany relatives and friends
ing the ceremony Theodore Bauer
ian Church, of

TKE

s
and

Miss Helen Bauer rendered
Mr. and .Mrs. Albert left;

musk.

on the 12:40 Lackawanna train for
New’ York and other points on a
honeN’inoon

home

their

They

trip.

will

make

Aspiazu, Eusebio (Com. C.)
notes with pride

one of our Latin-Americau
students, Mr. Aspiazu, who has
been secretar}’ to the President of
Cuba for a few years, has risen to
that

the even higher distinction of
the Conduct of

War

the

in that

Brandon (Westfield), Adda

now

Oakmont, W.

located at

Va., where her husband
ed

chief

employof

electrician

the

Abrams’ Creek Coal and Coke Co.
She anxiously awaits news from
“Old Normal’’ and says, “I can’t
get along without

The

it.

still

Raymond

Buckalew’ at the

the bride’s parents.

home

William Moy-

was best man, the bridesmaid
was Hilda Altmiller ’10. The cereer ’07

mon}’ was performed

lew

pastor

bj"

the

Rev.

.Mr.

Reformed

Nuremburg. Mr. Buckacharge of Moyer Brothers’

is in

wholesale business in Wilkes-Barre.
’10, Vetterlein,

lucrative

re-

She was recently made happy by
the birth of a son.
’ll,
Clune, Margaret M. wasmarried Monday, February 5th, at
St. Michael’s Rectory, Jersey City,
to Mr. Arthur Jack Jennings.

White,

’12,

The

Tacey.

Alma K.

an-

nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Tacey White to Harry W.
Belvidere, N.
given at a luncheon, April

home

of Miss

was-

J.,

the

7, at

White’s parents

in.

Bloomsburg, Pa.
’12, Vetterlein, Louise W. is a
very successful teacher in No. 4

school,

This

’12,

March

Paupack,
her

fifth

Reice,

Pike

Pa^

Co.,

year in this schooL

Anna, was married
Matthew’s Luth-

7th, in St.

eran Church,

Huebner, Florence, was married at Fern Glen, March 24th, to
’10,

Church

Smith (Conroy) Ida M.

’10,

science

home-keeping keeps me
busier than in Normal days.’’
of

Lerch,

ton since her graduation from this
school.

Vetter of

republic.

Co., 700 Scranton Life
Building, Scranton, Pa.
Miss Vetterkin has been employed in Scran-

mem-

bership in the Advisory Board for

Service

sides at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.

The Quarterly

’08,

Q-UAKTEKLY

400 Ridge Avenue,

Kingston, Pa.
’07,

holds a

position with the United

Bloomsburg. at 7:45
to Mr. Cyril Treivelpiece of Berwick.
Rev. S. C.
the

morning

Dickson, pastor of the
ian Church, officiated.
ly after

Presb3’ter-

Immediate-

the ceremony they

left

oti

on a bridal tour.
They reside in Berwick where the
groom is employed at the A. C.

the

8:29 train

Company.
’12, Peters,Dr.

home

at the

Eighth
8th,

street,

following

Clyde (sp c

)

died

his parents on E.

Bloomsburg, March
an illness of two

TH5=; B. S. N. S.

Tears with a complication

•down due to over study while a
student at the Jefferson Medical
'College in Philadelphia,

from which

he graduated in June,
He
Avas buried in the cemetery adjoin-

ing the Sloyerville Church about
'four miles above Nescopeck.
Selway,(Mrs. J F, Schiefer)
now resides at No. 29 W.
High Street, Middletown, Pa. She
is always glad to hear from the
school and any of her classmates,
’i2,

iMartha,

and eagerly awaits the coming of
The Quarterly.
Schobert, Sabilla G. was
’14,
quietly married

Mr.

The news
out

last

Earl Campbell
until

Christmas to
of Berwick,

Mrs.

Campbell

Akron, O., where, it is
Mr. Campbell has secured a

said,

posi-

Paul Barger, of the firm of Barger,
Bains and Munn, proprietors of a
hosiery mill in

Helene V.

Mitchell,

shinny, in the presence of onlv the

The

immediate families.
couple

left

train

on the
for

Wa.shington,

The

March

Bros,,

Lebanon,

&
C',

Bloomsburg.

CLASS REUNTONS.

number

cla.sses

having splendid success as a
primary teacher, the work she liked
so well at the Normal,
Robbins,

Shirley James of

the class of 1915, from Benton, Pa.
is posted upon the Scholarship HonList for the Winter term
Washington and Lee University.

making

during Commencement week

when

—

oc-

old times are recount-

succe.sses,

and the
and even failures of life

are told.

The

ed,

friendships renewed

classes

’87, ’92, ’97, ’02, ’07.

ell is

are

arrangements for reunions

special

on school work by Helene

V. Mitchell, one of the primary
teachers in Kingston.
Miss Mitch-

and thence on an extended trip
throughout
the South, visiting
Florida and other places of interest.
They reside in their newly furnished home on West Eighth Street,

unions this year are

’15,

bridal

11:15 D. L-

Ohio, contains several interesting
articles

The

Bloomsburg.

ceremony was performed at the
bride’s home by Rev. Harter, pastor of the M. E. Church at Shick-

casions

issue of Bright Ideas, a publiof

o’clock in the morning, to Mr. John

left

tion in a bank.

cation

(sp. c.)

20th, at 0:30

of the event did not leak

for

’15,

Lydia E.

was married March

about the middle of April

when Mr, and

last

’16. Cortright,

dis-

'of

which resulted from a break-

<eases

QUARTERLY

to hold re-

’72, ’77, ’82,

’12

and

’15.

These reunions will be held Tuesday afternoon, June 2^, from 2:00
Those having in
to 5:00 o’clock.
charge the arrangements for the
reunions will plea.se communicate
with Prof. F, H. Jenkins, the registrar.

The

of
its

class of 1892

will

celebrate

25th anniversary this year.

7RB

their previous meeting

'S.

which was

throughout, it was
solved to meet at this time in
numbers.
snthvisiastic

The

class

will

the school.

All

Supt.

H..

Luz, Co,

re-

full

be the guests

who can

requested to notify

of.

attend are

the president,

U. Nyhart, Gleu Lyon,.

2UARTHRL7

responded in most appropriate manner to some of the varied activities,

now

in force at the school.

Only royal good cheer prevailed
and when time was called, all said
good night vowing to.be there again,
and again.
Space

will

not permit the publi-

cation of the participants, but very

Normal School for those living in New York City or nearby
points, was held April 14, in Hotel
State

JJenis,

11th

and Broadway.

About 55 were present, beside a
number of invited guests. The
friends began to gatlier about 6:45
and from then until past midnight

there

Pa.-

ALUM.NI OF NEW YORK ANI>
VICINITY.
The third annual alumni reunioa
and bauq,uet of the Bloomsburg

St.

was a continual round

good

many of the readers of the Quarterly will be pleased to learn of
Dr. and Mrs. Al-

the presence of

dinger

health

fine

It is believed

and

indebted to him

largely

spirits^

that the guests
for

were
the-

presence of Professor Robert Stuart
Pigott, whose contributions to the
program of the evening revealed a

musical and literary genius, a taste

and

art that left

The

sired.

nothing to be de-

spkit

and loyalty of
of the

the association are worthy

metropolis of our country.

cheer, friendly greetings, and pleas-

ant memories ot days spent in “Old
A very considerable
Normal.”
number of the graduates, both male
and female, have married and many
of these were there with their life
partners to have them meet the

he of foot

Mr.
fame, was toast master, and
very modestly and, yet withal, very
gracefully did he handle his part of
the program. The dinner was most
ball

excellent and very nicely served.

Dr. D.

Waller and Profs. Hart-

and Albert were in attendance
from the school, and each in turn
line

Welliver, Charlotte (ColL
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Prep.)
C. F. Welliver, of. West Main street,
Bloomsburg, was the scene of the

wedding

friends of school days.

Claude Fisher,

additional alumni,.

their

daughter

Miss

Charlotte Welliver,. to Oliver Hayes
McFarland, of Lebanon, sou of Mr,
and Mrs. John Z. McFarland, of
Watsontowu, May 3rd at 6:30

The ceremony was perfoimed by Rev. S. C. Dickson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church
o’clock.

in the presence of only

the

imme-

diate families and a few intimate
After a bridal tour they
friends.
will reside in Bloomsburg.

THE

TN.

QUARTERLY
«• secead'clASS «&«tter
iiiwjgtf

Jaal^

iVe

!«,

Act

2009, «t
oi

OCTOBER.

VOL. XXIII

LOCALS
The Firmness and beauty of the tiled floor, buff with
a maroon border extending
from the front door to the
diningroom and beyond the
on either side,
staircase

make

a most favorable imupon everyone
pression

who* enters. It is another
Avitness to the liberality and
loyalty of the class of 1916
Aviiose name is inserted at
the intersection of the two
halls.

The green house, presented by the class of 1917, is
gradually taking shape.

The Rubber

floor

coA'er-

the
library aisle is one of the
minor improvements that
adds much to the comfort
of the students and promotes that welcome silence
so enjoyable in all well con-

iug laid

ducted

the length of

libraries.

Fifty-five

doimitory

rooms in the
were repainted

peat oMlce »t Bl^otnslur^. TV.

ICc

l-SQ'f^

NO.

1917

and papered during the
Summer. The halls leading
to the chapel upon first and
second
floors
were also
brightened by the painters^
Avork upon walls and ceiling
throughout.

An electric elevator has
been contracted for with the
famous Otis Company and
is to
be installed by them
during this month. A fireproof glass XDartition extending across the space,
occupied by the staircase
and eleAntor will both embellish the hall on each floor,
and secure a fireproof elevator shaft for the building.
As the Model School closed the last week in June the
cash returns from the children’s garden were not large.

They would have been

larg-

plants could
have been sprayed. The
third,
and
first,
second,
fourth grades planted cabbage and beans. The beans
were sold for twenty cents.
er too-

the

THE

B. S. N. S.

The

cabbage has not yet
The fifth
been marketed.
and sixth grades raised potatoes, sold for $1.10.

unsold.
Societies

PHILO.
The

fall

school and

of 1917 finds us back in
also finds our country en-

a world war.
Many of our members have enlisted
to uphold the honor of their country,
and to help conquer the Oerman Em-

gaged

pire.

In spite of this

great trouble

were well blessed with new and active
members, and the Philo Society looks
forward to a very prosperous year.
Over two hundred and twenty-five
new members have been leeeived at
the beginning of the school year.
The spirit of the society in general
The committees have beis excellent.
.gun their work zealously.
The new
members have shown interest in the
society by taking active part in the
discussions and program work.
A reception was tendered the new
members, after their entrance into the
society and an excellent program was

rendered and a pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all.
The annual reunion to be held on
Thanksgiving day
is
being looked
forward to with great expectations.
Already work is being done toward
making this coming reunion surpass
all others.
A committee has’ been ap])ointed to select a drama which we
hope will surpass all others which
have been given in the Normal Auditorium.
The cast will be selected by
Miss Southwick, head of the depart-

ment

of elocution.

Summing up

the outlook for the remainder of the
year is very promising.
Philo extends its greetings to its
former members and acquaintances.

The

seventh and eighth raised
one bushel of ])otatoes, yet

The Literary

QUARTERLY

events so far this year,

CALLIE.
got a flying start this year
with every old Callie hard at it from
the word “go.”
Altho we have fewer new students in school than there
were last year, we bettered last year’s
record by getting a few more new
members than the “’17s” did. An
unusually large percent of these new
Callies are talented either musically
Callie

or historically.

Our business meetings and programs have been of great interest.
We had our reception for new members several weeks ago, and il was a
splendid success.
Both the program
and the “eats” were excellent. We
have had two special programs, one
a “Mock Wedding,” and the other a
“Patriotic Program,” and on the 20th
of October we shall present a public

program in the Chapel.
Our hall is in fine condition and
we’re going to improve its appearance by hanging a beautiful American

flag

above the owl.

A number

last

year’s

Callies

have been back to see us, and a large
number Of Faculty imembers have
visited us.
Every one of them was
favorably
impressed
both by our
spirit,

and the way in which we live up
motto “Praestantia
Aut

—

our

Nihil.”

(It

Some

isn’t

our

“Nihil”
old

have.)

membei's are

“teaching” in various National Training Camps.
Callie is corresponding
with them by means of round-robins,
which we write during intermission.
But the best I can say to you, dear
old Calliepians, is that you come back
and see how we’re prospering. You’ll
only have to look at our bulletin board

how everyone

is at work.
gods are on
our side, and
we’re sure to have a successful year.

to see

The

The present officers are:
Warren Knedler, Jr.
President
Edwina Wieland
V. President

.1.

THE
Thelma Deppen
Frecia

Snyder

IMiles

Pollock

R.
C.

Samuel Davis
R mer Lehman
Carl Burger

B. S. N. S.

Secretary
Secretary
Treasurer
Registrar

Marshal
Janitor

QUARTERLY
well as the Y.

C. A.

attend.

The reception for the new students
under the combined auspices of the
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. was a very
pleasant affair.
Novel entertainment
was afforded and a splendid program

was given.

A new
Y. M. C. A.

The opening of our present school
year finds us in the midst of the great
world war. The effects of this war
are keenly felt by the T. M. C. A. We
miss those of last year’s class, and also those of our number who are now
Our
in the service of our country.
earnest prayer is that they may remain in communion with Him, who
is willing and able to save even to
Despite this loss in
the uttermost.
membership the Association is in a
very prosperous condition.
Last June we sent five delegates to
the Preparatory School Conference at
Biairstown.
They report having had
a fine time, enjoying the fellowship
of the delegates and bringing back
many helpful suggestions and ideas
for the work.
The reception given the new students was a great success as is shown
by the results so far achieved.
We began our teacher’s training
under the leadership of Prof. Bakeless in

connection with the Y.

feature in regard to the col-

lection of dues, has been established.
Instead of the old-time canvas from

door
to door each
term, we have
adopted a “One Big Pay Day.” On
one day, which day will be announced
three weeks beforehand, we will collect the dues for the three terms. The
date of the “big pay day” has not
been decided but when it is, the girls
will be informed of the fact by means
of
it

and

posters,

will

be reminded of

during those three weeks by other

suggestive posters.
The social service work thus far,
has been in direct accord with the
time in which we are living. Under
this committee’s supervision knitting
for the Red Cross has been taken uj).
All girls who knit are now busy making army
supplies in the form of
sweaters,
mufflers
and
blanket
squares.
All the girls who do not
know how to knit but wish to work
for the Red Cross are divided into
groups of five each and are appointed

some instructor. Everybody is busy
and hoping to make our Red Cross
work something worth while.

We are going to start a joint Mission study class in a few weeks.
The
subject will be “Mexico Today.”
We hope to begin our Deputation
work soon. People are everywhere
longing for a better knowledge of
Christ in these extraordinary times.

C. A.

teacher training class has started.
The aim is to train students in the
fundamentals of the Bible so that
they will be prepared to teach Sunday school classes. The work is under the leadership of Prof. Bakeless.
The class meets every Sunday night
and members of the Y. M. C. A. as

Athletics

Somewhere
The

of the B.

was made

Penna.

offensive movement
foot ball volunteers
against the formidable line

first

real

of
Keystone Academy
on Normal
Field Saturday, Sept. 29.
Intensive
training had been the order of the
day for nearly three weeks. So when
the command came to, “Go over the
top,” it was a keenly relished attack and repulse of counter attack
which confronted the boys many of
whom were wearing war togs for the
first time.
The final score of B. S. N.
S.

27,

Keystone Academy

shows

THE

that

E. S, N, S,

QUARTERLY
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE

ground gained was consoli-

all

dated and

prepared against further
The line up;

attack.

ACADEMY

NORMAL.
Shearer

left

Kunkle

end

left tackle .... Franklin
Wolfe
Ives
left guard
Kahler
center ........ Keen
Hodder
Henrie .... right guard .... Varcie

Dormack

right tackle

right end

Johns
Kirkuff

auarter back

. .

Tingley

Legge
Longaker

Taylor
right half back . . Lewsley
Hower
Bavalock .... full back .... Morris

Leonard

. .

left

half back

. .

and Kester.

—Kirkuff,

Leonard
Goals from touchdowns

Touchdowns

1917.

—Keystone Academy at
Bloomsburg.
—Shippensburg N. at
Bloomsburg.
—Bucknell Res. at B:loomsburg.
20 —
N. & at
Wilkes-Barre.
27 —State College Freshmen at
State
Nov. —Open.
Nov.
—^Dickinson Sem. at Williamsport.
Nov.
—Wyoming Sem. Blooms29

Sept.

Oct.

^Mansfield

Oct.

College.
3

burg.

Kester
—Dormack, DavisSubstitutions:
Leonard; Leach

On Saturday, OcL 6 our boys defeated the Shippensburg State Normal
school
foot ball team
on Normal
Field by the score of 23-0.

Umpire
Referee —McCrea.
Morris.
Head Linesman—Martone.
—Brown.quarters
— and minutes.

Alumni

for
for Hower;
for Johns; Welliver for Kahler; Miller for Henrie; Stevens for Hodder;
Creasy for Varcie; Sutliff for TingTingley for Legge; Legge for
ley;

Time

Tlxe

(Passed by the Censor.)

no military advantage
to the enemy can be obtained by our
remarking that the five leading bat-

this date

team finished
the season with the following creditable averages. Goff, -400; Sotolongo,
.334; Brink, .312; Ramage, .286, and

QUARTERLY

Alunuii

personal invitation to
sell

deslics to Ueor Lorn,
Plea.se consider

tlie iiistitutiou.

all ijou

classnsates.

con

let us

tell

A.d<lress all

know
US

all

tliis

about i^oui"

coiiceniing

Leonard had the honor of making
first touchdown of the season.

the

The
fair

line-up looks new but pretty
you.
“Here’s hoping.”

—thank

The advantage of “command of the
air,” was well illustrated Saturday
by Leonard and Capt. Shearer, each
of

whom

intercepted forward passes.

The school or college with a first
class veteran foot ball team will hardly be placed in the patriotic class this
Our boys are doing their bit.
year.
Read the list of volunteers.

ijour

comnumications lor tKis
Lock &ox No. 203

cLeportment to G. E. Wilbur,

ters of the 1917 base ball

Ikeler, .267.

Young, Ernest W., was east this
in attendance upon the 30th
reunion of class of ’87, Williams ColHis two sons, the younger aged
lege.
17, have enlisted in the Navy for the
war. The older son graduated this
year from college. In his public addresses he puts stress on patriotism.
’80,

summer

His address
ing, St.

Room

204, P. O. Build-

Paul, Minn.

’82, Moore, E. J., Ph. D.. formerly
superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon
League of Pennsylvania and now As.sistant General Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America de-

Commencement
the annual
livered
Address at the Normal School last

THE
B. S. N. S.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

Published by the

BLOOMSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
of the Sixth District

BLOOMSBURG.

PA.

June. It was an exceptionally strong
His subject was "Ultimate
address.

Heroism.”
O., The Morning
had the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Hine, of Washington, D. C., were recent callers at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holmes. Mr. Hine is a Normal graduate and is now superintendent of
the schools of Washington, D. C.
’85,

Press,

’8 6,

Hine, Harry

Aug.

QUARTERLY

resident of Berwick for the last fifteen
years he has been employed in the
Berwick Post Office for the last twelve
years, during most of that time as
He had
carrier but recently as clerk.
a legion of friends to whom the news
of his death came as a great shock.
His wife and five children, one girl
and four boys, survive him. He was
a member of the P. O. S. of A., Treasurer of the State Letter Carriers’ Association, president of the Defender
Fire Company and a member of the
First Methodist Church, of Berwick.

18,

Leckie, A. E. L.,

Wednesday, Aug. 15th,

was married.
in

Winstead,

Conn., to Miss Maud Lewis Norton.
They are “at home” 1335 Harvard St.,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Hoffa, Mazie E., died Sept. 8th
Lewisburg, Pa., at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Hattie A. Ruhl, following
an illness of several months. She
was a member of and an active worker in the Presbyterian Church, Sun’86,

day School, Christian Endeavor and
church bodies. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, Sept. 11
at 3:30 o’clock p. m.
Interment was
made in the Lewisburg cemetery.

all the allied

Mausteller, Dr.

’92,

B.,

lost his

son Louis Willard Mausteller by death,
June 20th. We have no further parDr. Mausteller lives at 1422
ticulars.
N. Second St., Harrisburg, P».

Eves (Mrs. Dr.

’93,

Margaret, died at her

J. W. Bruner)
home on Market

Bloomsburg,

street.

Thursday,

July

About a year previous to
1917.
her death, Mrs. Bruner, apparently in
perfect health, was first afflicted with
heart trouble; she rallied however and
showed a marked improvement until
26,

sometime in June when her condition
again became extremely grave terminating in her death. Her marriage
to Dr. Bruner was solemnized a little
more than five years ago and during
her residence in Bloomsburg she has
endeared herself to a wide circle of
friends. She was a graduate of Swarthmore college and for several years
preceeding her marriage was a member of the faculty of the Ethical Insti-

’91,

Harman John

nominee

G.,

the sole

Judge in this
he having received

for President

Judicial District,
more than 51 per cent, of the votes.

His opponent was Charles C. Evans
’7 6 the present President Judge.
Hess,

Harry, died at his
home in* Berwick, Friday July 13. He
was stricken Thursday night with
what was thought to have been
apoplexy. He lapsed into unconsciousness and remained in that condition
until he passed away.
He taught
school for four years in Eloomsburg
and for three years in Berwick. A
’91,

tute,

New York

City.

She was for

years
a member of the
Society of
Friends in which she was brought up
from her youth. She was active in
the Woman Suffrage work in Columbia county and was one of the county
vice presidents. Funeral services were
held Saturday, July 28 at 3:00 o’clock,

interment

in the iMillville

cemetery.

—We

Patterson, Dr. J. Bruce.
clip the following from a local paper,
’95,

Aug.

Korea

medical

missionary

for the last seven and a half
years, Dr. J. Bruce Patterson is home
on a year's furlough. Accompanied

THE

B. S. N. S.

by his wife and four children he is at
present visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane

Some
Orangeville.
at
Pattersoqi,
time will also be spent at Worcester,
Ohio with Mrs. Patterson’s parents,
for which city they expect to leave
in a

few

’98,

daj's.

Styer,

George

R.,

formerly a

teacher in the public schools of West
Berwick and Bloomsburg, has resigned his position as principal of the
schools of Montoursville and has accepted a position as principal of the
schools of Oxford, near Philadelphia.
Mr. Styer is now taking a course at
Columbia University summer school
at

New York

dents

Aug.
’01,

are

City,

enrolled.

where 6,125

—^Morning

stuPress,

Appleman, Bertha,

now

di-

rectress of nurses at the State Hospital,
’02,

Coaldale, Penna.

Williams,

Evan

Jr.,

mak-

ing his first bid for public office and is
a candidate for prothonotary on the
republican ticket in Luzerne county.
He is well qualified for the position

and

is highly esteemed and respected
by all who know him. He has been
a successful teacher in the Nanticoke

QUARTERLY
years her senior. A sweet and brilliant fiower has been plucked from the
garden of life and planted in the garden of heaven to emit fragrance to
those who Piave gone before and to
prepare a welcome for those who are
to follow.
It is sad indeed for the
bereaved relatives to part with such
a precious gift, and the entire community extends its sympathj* in thi.s
hour of their sad affliction. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon; interment in Glendale cemetery. Rev.
H. D. Hayes officiating.”
Middleburg

—

Post,

June

1917.

—

Andres, Hari-y (Med. Prep.)
has come as we go to pre^, of
the death of Dr. Harry' Andres, which
occurred in El Paso, Texas, Thursday,
Oct. 4th.
He was a surgeon in the
12 5th Field Artillery and was at the
border during the Mexican trouble.
Particulars of his death have not been
’06,

Word

received.
’06,

Scanlon,

Katherine, was mar-

ried Wednesday morning, August 22
in Church of Annunciation at Shenandoah, Pa., to Mr. John Cummings,
of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Shen-

andoah.

Her address

55 Hendrie

Ave., Detroit, Mich.

sc’nool for fifteen years.

—

Shambach, Thomas F. “Mary
Shambach. the bright nine year old
’05,

daughter of Prof. Thomas F. Shambach, principal of the public schools
of this place, and wife, died Saturday,
June 2, 1917, at 9:45 p. m., of pneumonia. The sad news came all the
more as a surprise, for the reason
that ten days before, at the school exercises, May 22, she recited in the
court house ‘The Barefoot Boy,’ and
took part in a drill by the school
children. That night illness developed
and in several days, pneumonia resulted and the child gradually grew
worse until the summons came. Saturday morning she had a premonition
of death and foretold almost the exact time.
She was a precocious child
and had a brightness and a mental
vigor unequalled by children many

Kester,

’06,

Rennay

and Arthur

Cook

of Frosty Valley, were married
in the evening of Wednesdaj', Aug.
at
the
Presbyterian
Manse,
29,
Bloomsburg, Pa., Rev. S. C. Dickson
officiating.
The immediate families
only and the couple were present. The
ring bearer was Helen Martha Cook,
daughter of the gi-oom. They reside
in Danville where
Mr. Cook is employed at the Reading Iron Works.

Landis, William B. (Coll. Prep.)
has received the
foliowing; Mr. and Mrs- William B.
Landis announce the birth of William
Bechtel Landis, Jr.,
on August 15,
1917, weight 8 pounds.
’07,

THE QUARTERLY

Kline (Sitler) Jennie I., adMrs. J. Wesley Sitler, care U.
Forest Service, Upland, Cal. Mr.
S.
Sitler ’08 is a graduate of the Univer'07,

dress

THE

QUARTERLY

isity

of Michigan, class of ’1-1 and is
filling the position of XJ. S. Gov.
.Korest Ranger at Camp Baldy, Cal.

was

now

'0 7, Hess, Harriet, now Mrs. Bruce
Hess, lives on a ranch near Yuma,
Arizona, where the thermometer occasionallj' reaches 130 degrees.
She
has three children, Alfred 6, Margaret
4 and Jess 3 years old respectively.

Wilmer, Robert F. and Miss Alfaretta A. Stark, '12. were married.
April 10 in Shanghai, China. Miss
Stark left her home in Tunkhannock.
March 6th and reached Shanghai on
April 1st. going on S. S. Empress of
Asia of the Canadian Pacific Line. The

'07,
Marcy, Howard, is living at
Hanning, Cal., with his parents. Clarence Marcy '07, taught the past year

in Glendale, Cal.

Lazarus,

'07,

ried in

Edwin

New York

M., was marCity on the evening

Tuesday. July 3,
Marguerite Padd'ock.

Miss

The

Anna

wedding

was held at the home of the bride,
149 West 72nd street. New York, the
Rev. Willard
ing.

Among

St.

Richardson

the ushers

officiat-

was Barton

-Tohn '31, of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.
.Lazarus has been teaching for the
past year in the high school at Meriden, Conn. He will take a position as
instructor in the Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
'0 7, Moyer, Sadie Blanche, we find
the following in the Morning Press,
-July 11:
Formerly of Catawissa, a
graduate of the Catawissa high school
and of the B’.oomsburg State Normal
School, and for several years a teacher at West Nanticoke, was married

-Monday in Wilkes-Barre to John M.
MacCullough, of Lodi,
N. J.
The
ceremony was performed by Rev. R.
B Webster, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, of AVilkesEarre.

They

will reside at Lodi,

New

.Tersey.
'08,

Herring. Martha E, had been

some days in
Eloomsburg. She returned to New
York, July 15, but* before returning
she announced that she had been
married in New York City, May 29,

visiting her parents for

let

The groom
They will make
New York City

the secret.

into

shoe salesman.

home

tbelr

'0 9,

ceremony took place in the ProCathedral at St. John's University at
4 o'clock on the aLternoon of the 10th.
Bishop Graves officiating. They spent
their honeymoon in Wusih, a Chinese
walled
city on the banks
of the
Grand Canal, some ninety miles from
Shanghai. Their address is 6-B Seward Road, Shanghai, China.
'09, Creasy, Ethel L. (Coll. Prep.l
and Dennis Wright, ’ll, were married,

the

Thursday evening, June 28th, at

home

the

bride’s

parents,

Bloomsburg, Pa. The beautiful double
ring ceremony w'as performed by Dr.
A.

Lawrence

Miller, pastor of the First

Methodist

Episcopal
Church of
B’.oomsburg. Following the ceremony
which was performed in the presence
of only the immediate relatives and
intimate friends of the young people
a

wedding supper was served. On
from an extended wed-

their return

ding tour they

Bloomsburg

made

their

where

home

the groom
bookkeeper in the office of Creasy
Wells.
'0 9,

Hughes, Mary

I.,

in
is

was married

Saturday, Aug. 4, to H. N. Lake, of
Carbondale. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the hride’.s
parents.
Rev. F. D.
Hartscck, of
Scranton,
formerly
pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Carbondale, officiating. Mr. Lake is
a popular young man, an employee

of the Delaware and Hudson railroad
and Mrs. Lake has been teacher of
English at the Carbondale High School
for the past seven years.
They are
in their newly furnished home at 3 6

by the

Lincoln Avenue, Carbondale.

Frederick W. Bragg, of New York,
Rev. Mr. Denlinger.
The
bride's parents knew of the ceremony
at the time but none of her friends

'09,

Stroh,

nouncement

Rebecca
of

the

—

E.
The anengagement of

—

THE

B. S. N. S.

Miss Stroh, to Lyman E. Williams,
was made at a
Harvey’s Lake
of
31st by the
given July
luncheon
bride-to-be in honor of her guest,
Miss Iris Avery, of Alderson, Pa.

QUARTERLY
rick’s Catholic church, Scranton, the
Rev. Father O’Boyle officiating. Dr.
Garvey has assumed the practice of
Dr. J. J. Lansdorf, who has left for

his

military

duties,

and

will

reside

on Birney Avenue.
’09, Hobbes, Gertrude, became the
bride of Mr. Joseph E. Pooley, June
The wedding, marked by the ut30.
most simplicity yet distinguished by
a pretty June gracefulness was celebrated in the Kingston M. E. Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
E. Bell and the
Dr. George
Rev.
.

young people were unattended. After the ceremony a reception was held
at the bride’s home, 520 Market St.,
The bridegroom is a
Westmoor.
graduate of Wyoming Seminary and
Harvard University, class of 1911,
and has recently been appointed to
the faculty of Wyoming Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Pooley left on a trip to
Lake George, Lake Champlain and
the Adirondacks and are at home to
their many friends at
inary.

Wyoming Sem-

’ll, Avery, Iris, became the bride of
Mr. George C. Armitage, Jr., Monday,
September 10 at her home, Alderson,
Pa.
They are “at home’’ Alderson,

Pa.

Jameson, Catherine, CommerCourse ’13 has been employed in
the office of the Troy Engine and Ma’ll,

cial

chine Company,
Troy, Pa., for the
past year and a half.

Coleman, Pauline

’ll,

(Com.)

The following is clipped from a Binghamton paper: In Binghamton, Sept.
1917,

4th,

Miss Vesta Pauline Cole-

man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coleman, of Endicott and Ellis A.
Stimpson, of Newark, N. J., were married by Rev. W. E. Davis, pastor of
the Boulevard M. E. Church.

’10, McBride, Anna L., became the
bride of Maurice J. Girton, ’ll, June
21, at seven o’clock in the morning in
the Buckhorn Lutheran Church, Rev.
William J. Wagner, of Pottsgrove, Pa.,
a former Buckhorn pastor, officiating.
They are housekeeping at Pottsgrove,
Pa., where the groom is principal of
the high school.

M. and
Ferguson, Elizabeth
’ll,
William H. May, of Reading, were
married Wednesday, Sept. 5, in the
First M- E. church, Dorranceton, Pa.,
the Rev. Clark Callender ’90 officiat-

Charles W. and Miss
Edwards, were married, Friday, June 15, at Benton, Pa., at the

’ll, Tocum, Edwin L. and Miss Mildred Hicks of Connellsville, were mar-

’10,

Potter,

Effie E.

home

of the bride.
Mr. Potter graduated this year at Bucknell University
and was an instructor in the Benton
Summer School. Miss Edwards was
in the Benton
a teacher
Grammar
school.
Collins, Loren L., graduated
’ll,
this year, in June, from the American
College of Physical Education, Chi-

cago,

111.

Mr.

ing.

the

Reading.
Reading.

May

assistant manager
is
McCorry Companj- of
They make their home in
G.

at the home of the
parents.
Miss Hicks is a
graduate
of the Connellsvdlle High
school and a student of State College
and has taught in the public schools
Mr. Tocum is
for the past five years.
a graduate of State College and is a
member of he faculty of Iowa State
College at Ames, 1^., where the couple
will make their home.
ried in
bride’s

’ll

September

Sharpless, 'Pauline, at a sewing

party Tuesday,

Catherine E., was married to Dr. R. J. Garvey, of Moosic,
Wednesday, August 29th, in St. Pat’ll,

Gillis,

ment was made

July

24,

announce-

of the engagement of
Miss Sharpless to Mr. Harry G. HarpMr. Harper has
er, of Bloomsburg.

THE

B. S. N. S.

locateil in town
been
for several
years as township Engineer for the
State Highway Department.
’ll,

Ohl,

wedding

— In a quiet

Mary M.
that

was

beautiful

home
in

its

simplicity Miss Mary Ohl became the
bride of Charles Crim, of \Yest Hemlock, Montour Co.
The ceremony was

performed by Rev. Norman S. Wolf,
of
pastor
the Lutheran
Church,
Bloomsburg, Saturday, May 5th. They
will reside for the present on the
Marpledale farm in West Hemlock.
’12,

Campbell, Myra

L.,

has been

the Primary teacher in the schools of
Osceola, Tioga Co., since graduation.
She greatly en,ioys her work.

—We

’12,
Peacock, Charlotte
find
the following in a local paper Sept.

1st:

The announcement

made by

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Peacock, of this
city,
of the
engagement of their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Peacock, to
Sergeant Olmstead Holmes, of Company I, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Holmes, of this place. Miss Peacock
will resume her duties as teacher in
the public schools at Ambler, Pa.
Sergeant Holmes will leav'e soon with
Company I for the cantonment at
Augusta, Ga.
’12,

White, Taces'

—From

the Daily

June 2: Very simple and
beautiful was the wedding performed
in the First Presbyterian church this
morning at nine o’clock when Rev. S.
C. Dickson, united Miss Tacey White
and Harry Vetter, of Belvidere, N. J..
in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The
ceremony was witnessed by the many
friends of the young people.
The
church was beautifully decorated with
plants and flowers and the wedding
march was played by Miss Wilhelmine
White, sister of the bride. The bride
was given away in marriage by her
father. W. L. White.
They left at
once on an extended wedding trip.
Sentinel,

QUARTERLY
’12, Kline, Ruth G., was married
Thursday, June 21st at the home of
her parents in Berwick to John W.
Everett by Rev. E. B. Bailey, pastor
of
Bower
Memorial
Evangelical
Church. The wedding in every respect was
a delightful affair.
Mr.
Everett is employed in the machine
shop office at the A. C. & F. Company.

is an active member of the First
M. E. Church and a popular young

man

of the town.

—

’13,

Demaree,

member

time a

Albert, was for a
of the faculty of the

Northumberland high school is now
a junior in the Latin Scientific Course
at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
’13, Rishton, Myron P., graduated
in June from the College of Pharmacy, Pennsylvania University, Philadelphia.

Leonard, Malcom, is principal
the Centennial School at WilkesBarre, Pa.
’14,

’14,

ployed

Hendershot, Charles

N.,

em-

at
the Washington Avenue
of the Pennsylvania Railroad

Wharf
Company

in Philadelphia.
His address is 48 W. Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
’14, Hummel, Daisy, who was teacher of penmanship in the Bloomsburg
public schools announced May 31st
that she was married June 24, 1916,

Ray M. Evans, of Berwick. They
intended to keep it a secret until the
first anniversary but because of the
to

’12,
Westgate,
Frances,
(Coll.
Prep.) was married last December to
Prof. Sheffel, of Columbia University.

serious

They

31st.

reside in Oakland.

—

Cool, Harold N.
Bloomsburg
friends yesterday received announcements of the wedding of Harold Cool,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Cool,
of Philadelphia, to Miss Alma Ruth
Adams, of Jersey City, with the ceremony performed at the home of the
bride in Jersey City. Mr. Cool, a graduate of the Bloomsburg State Normal School, is now located in New
York City where he conducts a pharmacy. Recently he enlisted and expects at an^ time a call to go to
France with a hospital unit. Morning Press. July 5.
’12,

illness

member

family the secret was divulged

the

May

THE

Ralph

Culver,

’15,

L.,

of a high school near his

B. S. N. S.

principal

home, Lacey-

—

’15,
Maxwell, Agnes The following is taken from the Madisonville
Scranton Republican,
items of the

June 14: Miss Agnes Maxwell and
Henry Menzinger, of Berwick, were
married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Alt Monday afternoon at 5
Mr. Barrett, of Madisonperformed the ceremony. Miss

o’clock.
ville,

ilaxwell who is a graduate of the
has
Normal
school,
Bloonisburg
taught school here for the past two
years and by her very sunny disposition has made many friends who all
join in wishing them both many years
of happiness and prosperity.
’15, Welliver, Charlotte, was married Wednesday, May 2 at the home
of her parents, Bloonisburg, to Mr.
Oliver Hayes McFarland, of Lebanon.

Duy, Josephine, who .graduated
year from Oakesmere, Mamaroneck on the Sound, N. Y., has been
elected a teacher in the Domestic DeIiartment of the College and takes up
her work this fall.
’15,

this

Drinker, Dorothy, and Meredith
Porter of Philadelphia, were married
at the home of the bride in Philadel'H!,

August

Wednesday,

phia,

groom

the son

manufacturer and
ness

with

their

home

1st.

The

Philadelphia

engaged

father.

his
in

in busi-

'16.

Robbins. Blanche K., in a

became the bride
sel also

bril-

at Pottsgrove, Pa.,
of George F. Ris-

of Pottsgrove early in June.

Miss Helen
Lohengrin’s

Wingei-t

gratulations of their

many

friends.

Suwalski, Victoria, has accepted a government position in the War
’16,

Department

Washington, D.

F. Rupert,

’17, Belles,

September 15th

was married

Scranton to Miss

Lucille Sutton, of Benton, Rev. Sautelle, of the First Presbyterian church
Mr. Belles is now teachofficiating.
ing in the West Berwick High school.
’17,

Hartford, Conn.

home wedding

’16, Kline, Florence M.
The foltaken from a
clipping is
lowing
Cheyenne, Wyoming paper: A quiet
wedding was celebrated in Kimball,
IMay 10th,
Nebraska, on Thursday,
when Miss Florence Marguerite Kline,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Kline of this city became the bride
of Mrs. James Atterberry, a prominent
ranchman of Pine Bluffs. The marriage was performed at the parsonage of the First Methodist church
of Kimball, to which place the happy
couple had motored early Thursday
morning. The
bride
is a popular
young woman well known by a large
circle of friends in Cheyenne.
She
was educated in the east and during
the year just past has successfully
taught a rural school in the vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Atterof the Bluffs.
berry are now at home on ^he ranch
where they are receiving the con-

They make

(SP. C.) and
’16, Jones, Levi V.,
Miss Violet Grilfith both of Edwardsville, were married April 2 in Scranton by the Rev. W. S. Davis, jiastor
They
of the Welsh Baptist Church.
reside in Edwardsville.

liant

Mr. Wagner. Mr. Rissel is a prominent young busine.ss man of Pottsgrove.

Pa.

ville,

QUARTERLY

’16

played

wedding march.
The
beautiful ring ceremony of the Luthei-an Church was performed by Rev.

Chapin, Genevieve,

teaching

at Lenoxville, Pa.
’17, Papciak, Nellie, holds a position in one of the Parochial schools
of Scranton.
’17, Joj'ce,

Walter

ness course at
ness College in
teach it.
’17,

Busi
Scranton Busiorder that he may
L. is taking a

the

Anna M., is teaching
grade of one of the North

Powell,

in the sixth

Scranton schools.
’17.

Moss,

Mary

lUontdale. Pa.

,T.,

teaching at

—

THE

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Tlie following

of the dates
at

list

Annual County

the

Institutes,

which time gatherings of the Alumni
and former students of the school will
be arranged. No other notices of
these meetings will be sent out by
the school, but notice wdll be given
at the Institutes and by publications.
We hope to have even a larger at-

tendance than in former years.
It is probable that before this issue of the Quarterly reaches its readers,

that Schuylkill County

and the

Susquehanna County

banquets will
have been held.
Carbon County, week of October 22
at Lansford, E. P. Heckert, 11 Broadway, Mauch Chunk, President.
Lackawanna County, Friday evening
November 2, Century Club,
Scranton,

Prof.

Powell,

1109

Grandview St., Scranton, President.
Luzerne County, week of October

At the Commencement last June
Geo. E. Wilbur completed forty years
of continuous service at the Normal
In recognition of this fact
School.
the Alumni and friends presented him
Gruen
beautiful Verithin
with
a
gold watch and a sum of money. It
came as a great surprise. He desires
to heartily thank all participating in the event and to assure them
of his great appreciation of their es-

hereby

teem and favor.

BLOOMSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR.
The authorities

of the B. S. N.

feel a justifiable pride in presenting
to its Alumni and friends, the follow-

ing

list

of splendid

young men who

the call of their
have
answered
country and are now either “somewhere in France or England,” or in
one of the training camps of this

Wilkes-Barre,
Granvile, J.
918 Miners Bank Bldg.,
Wilkes-Barre, President.
Dauphin County, week of November 12, at Harrisburg, R. A. Ronemus,
816 Capital St., Harrisburg, President.
Wayne County, week of November
12
at Honesdale,
Harold C. Box,

country.

Clark, Esq.,

We doubt whether any school anywhere can present a more sane, sound
or sensible body of young men than
those who have gone from' the student body of the Bloomsburg State
Normal School.
Richard Thomas, ’93, First Lieut.

Gravity, Pa., President.

11th Cavalry, Oglethorpe, Ga.
Harry Barton, ’96, Capt. Co. 1 13th
Reg., Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Charles Oman, ’96, Navy Hospital,
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dr. H. Bierman, '82
Rev. Harry Dollman, ’04. Chaplain,
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.

29,

Wyoming
ber

19,

O’Neil,

County, week of Novemat Tunkhannock, Dr. C. H.

Tunkhannock, President.
County, week of November
Lewistown, J. E. Boyer, Hern-

Mifflin
26, at

don, President.

Snyder County, week of December
at Middleburg, Dr. A. J. Herman,
Middleburg, President.
3,

Montour County, week
at Danville, Fred W.

17,

ville,

of December
Diehl, Dan-

President.

Northumberland County, week of
December 17, at Sunbury, Benjamin
Apple, Sunbury, President.
The Alumni Association

of New
City and vicinity, will meet in
the Spring, the date and place of
meeting will be announced later. W.
C.
Fisher. 802 President
St., New

York

York,

Pre.sident.

Prof. William Moyer, ’07, Medical
Corps, Transport TroopLester Burlingame, ’10, Aero Div’.,
San Antonio, Texas.
Dr. J. R. Brobst, ’ll
Peter Turech, ’ll. Coast Artillery,
San Antonio. Texas.
M. D. Hippensteel, ’ll. Camp Meade,

Md.
Donald Ikeler, ’ll. Infantry, Co. E.,
Camp Meade, Md.
Fiske Brill, ’12, Officers’ Reserve
Camp, Plattsburg, N. Y.
I.nwrence Savidge,

’12,

First Lieut.

— ——

THE

B. S. N. S.

Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Meade,
Md.
Regimental
Miller, '12.
AVeston
Hdqs,, Camp Hancock, Ga,
Cline P. Potts, ’12, Asst. Pay Master V. S,

Xavy.

Reno Bush, ’12
Bawrence Ryman,
cum, X. Y.
Oswald Hutton,

Fort

’12,

Slo-

Fort Xiagara,

Fort Reilly,

’13,

Kan.
Robert Schooley,

Fort Xiagara,

Kimber Kuster,

’13,

Infantry,

Camp Meade, Md.

Albert Demaree,

Harry Derr,

Homer Fetterolf, ’13,
E, Camp Meade, Md.

Infantry, Co.

Russell Ramage, ’17, Field ArtilBattery B, Camp Meade, Md.
John Vavolo, ’17, Field Artillery,
Battery B, Camp Meade. Md.
Guy Brunstetter, ’17, Camp Meade.

Md.

Ray V. Watkins, Corporal Quartermasters Corps, Reg. Army.

’14,

oOth Infantry,

Syracuse, X. Y.
Shirley Robbins, ’15
’15,
Hagenbuch,
Camp
Gilbert!
Hancock, Ga.
Bruce Blackman, ’15
Alva Burlingame, ’15. Fort Reilly,
Kan.
William G. Brill, ’16, Camp Han-

Ga.
Leidick,

’16,

Camp Hancock,

Ga.
Clarence Erobst, ’16, Field Artillery
Battery C, Camp Hancock, Ga.
Thos. Williams, ’16, Field Artillery
Battery C, Camp Hancock, Ga.

Anthony Gorham,

Ives,

Marine Corps.

E. A. Kegerries, Ambulance
Corps, Pa. Div., Camp Hancock, Ga.
Paul Milnes, Infantry, Co. E, Camp
Prof.

Aten, Camp Meade, Md.
Kershner Wagonseller.

Xorman
Dr.

’16,

Ambulance

Corps, Allentown, Pa.
Theo. Smith. ’17, 118th Aero Squad,
Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas.
Hugh Boyle, ’17, 65th Aero Squad.
Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas.
Burrell Swortwood, ’17, Troop H.
20th Cavalr.v, Fort Reilly, Kan.
’17, Fort OgleSinclair Killgore,
thorpe, Ga., Hosp. 25.
’17.
Jones,
Arthur
Ambulance
Corps. Allentown. Pa.

Fort

Xiagara.
Orvil Eveland.

Edward Smoczynski.
Willard F. Kelchner.

UXDERGRADUATES.

X’iagara.

Ray

Fort Oglethorpe,

Edward Woodward. Battery

Alfred C. Miller, ’14, Medical Div.,
Pine Camp, X. Y.
H. Rupert Laub, ’14, Officers’ Training Camp, Fort Xiagara.
D. Foye, Co. S, Res. Officei’, Port

cock,

’17,

Hospital Corps,
Petersburg.

Lee,

Meade, Md.

Yaphank, X. Y.

’13,

Idwald Edwards,

’17,

Camp

Ga.

Arthur
’13,

Training Camp.
Prof.
Co. E,

Arthur Morgan,
Reg. Army,
Va.

lery,

’12,

Training Camp.
Michael Skwier,

QUARTERLY

Anderson, Camp
Meade,
Md.
Claude Durlin, Camp IMeade, Md.
Gordon Frye, Camp Meade, Md.
M. H. Bennett, Camp iMeade, Md.
Paul Hofnagle. Camp Meade, Md.
Dayton Terwiliger, Camp Meade,
Md.
Raymond Bucher, Camp Meade, Md.
Gardner Kelchner,
Camp Meade,
Md.
John Knittle, Camp Meade. Md.
AVm. McAvoy, Camp Meade, Md.
Albert Foster. Co. C., Port Leaven-

LeRoy

worth.

Anthony

McDonald,

12th

Band, Fort Meyer. Va.
AValter Page. Syracuse X. Y.
Fort;
OgleAViiyiam
Thomas,
thrope. GaT
It is earnestly requested that any
information relative to any of our
graduates or former students now
service
of any
sort,
will be
in
handed or sent to Prof. Charles H.
Albert, who has been asked to take
school’s
“Roll of
charge
of our
Honor.’’

THE

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY
“Eotered a«

•e«'on<I>cl<i*a

mAtler Jul«j 1, 1Q09, at tke po»t oKice at Blaomskurg. Pa.i
unaer tke Act of JuKj 16. 1804”

OCTOBER.

VOL. XXIV

FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
The most prominent subject
minds of students, teachers and all others connected with

in the

during October
the institution
has been the 4th Liberty Loan.
The adroit chairman of the loan
committee for the school was
Miss Helen F. Carpenter. The
quota assigned to the school w’as
It looked very large to
$3,500.
us after the $10,500 raised for
the third loan, after all contributions generously made for the
Vv’inning of the war, and with the
knowledge of the calls soon to
follow.
The prevalence of the
influenza too clouded the prospect.
A large number had gone

home.

Many were

ill.

The town

students were excluded from the
campus by the board of health.
The appeal to remember the sacrifices of boys in France made
by Miss Carpenter and her enthusiastic aids, was, however irresistible.
Subscriptions poured
in without individual
solicitation, groups of students, unable
individually,
united
to
take
bonds, the figures mounted, the
burning question hour by hour
^as, what is the sum now? until after doubling the quota, and
then earning a third star and
then a fourth, a fifth star was
won and a total of $12,300 was

NO.

1918

fully pledged.
The banner cernow
tifying this achievement
hangs above the stage in the

auditorium.

THE INFLUENZA
The

influenza broke upon the
schocl like a Summer
thunder
storm. The number of patients
mounted until thirty-four were
down at one time, but the
prompt co-operation of the doctors, and the trained nurse of
the school, Mrs. Holmes, with
her assistants, speedily brought
the epidemiic under control so
that the last case had developed
by October 2nd.
The soldierly
courage of the students was
splendid throughout. There was
no suspension. One of the first
victims attached was Miss Elsie
Snyder of the Senior Class. She
was unwilling to abandon her
work, and when her condition
became such that she could resist no longer, she speedily developed
symptoms of pneu-

monia.
to the

She was then removed
Bloomsburg Hospital,

where the disease

relentlessly

progressed to a fatal termination on Sept. 25th.
Her body
was removed to her parents’
home at Trevorton. where burial
services were held Sept. 30th.
The school was represented by
Prof. Brill, a committee of Sen-

The

b. s. n.

iors including the Vice President

Mr.

and by a
had
who
students

Victor J. Rosell,

number

gone to their homes
Miss Lyle
cinity.

in that viPoust, of

Orangeville, also a Senior was
living with friends down town
She was taken
v.’hen attacked.
Bloomsburg Hospital.
to the
Pneumonia developed, notwithstanding the most careful attenShe died and was buried
tion.
frcm the home of her parents on
The school
Friday Oct. 4th.
was represented at the service
by three members of the FacMiss Mary Stapinski of
ulty.
Glen Lyon, Pa., a Junior, was
called home lest she should conIt betract the disease here.
came widely prevalent there,

she contracted it and died, Oct.
Two days after the last
1 4th.
case had developed in the school
and when only twelve cases remained under treatment on Oct.
board of health
4th, the local
placed a strict quarantine upon
the school which has continued
ever since. For four weeks the
three hundred persons living in
the dormitory have been prohibited from the town though
not a case of the disease has developed in the school within that
The town students by
period.
the same authority are excluded from the school. During the
first week it was made necessary
teachers living away
for the
from the dormitory to move into it, and remain off the streets

and away from their homes.
For them the ban was removed
on the 14th. The disease lingei's
in the town, from 15 to 20 cases
daily

continue to be

reported.

'QUARTERLY

quarantine has been impoS'
ed upon them.

By action of the Board of
Trustees the German language
has been dropped from the
course of study. Spanish and
French are

offered.
j!

NO ALUMNI BANQUETS
Owing to conditions arising
frcm the war, it is proposed by

the school that no banquets be
held this year by the several

alumni associations. Where it
convenient
is found
to hold
meetings of these organizations

the school if notified will gladly
send representatives to meet the
alumni and report upon the condition of the school.

No S. A. T. C. has yet been
authorized here.
Application
was made, the necessary questionnaire was filled out and submitted, and the scholastic conditions
here were approved,
The authority to raise a “unit”
lias been withheld up to the time
of going to press.

A MOST APPROPRIATE GIFT

Through the very kind generosity of the Calliepian Literary
Society the school is to be presented with a beautiful SER-

VICE FLAG.

(

The

flag will be
eight feet and will

about six by
be decorated with

appropriate

emblems indicating at once the
branch of service, whether army
or navy, in which our boys are
enrolled.
These emblems
also indicate those of our

will

num-

ber

who have been

ed,

captured or missing, and at

killed,

wound-

(

THE

B. S. N. S.

the same time also indicate those
decorated for distinguished service.

All of these various
classes
claim some of the 265 names
that appear upcn the school’s roll
of honor.
The school is indebted to the
generosity of Mrs. C. P. Pfahler,
of Catawissa, Pa.,
for a large
and very handsome palm which,
placed in the hall of the boys’
dormitory, adds to the beautiful
features that already characterize

it.

PHILO
“Speech

the Image of the

Mind.’
Philo, began its life in the first
year of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute, later the State
Normal School. This important
event occurred in 1866.
The Society was organized
with ten
charter members,
am.ong whom we are proud to
number. Dr. D. J. Waller, our
present principal and John M.
Clark who for years was Secretary of the board of Trustees of
the School.
Philo holds its annual reunion
on Thanksgiving Day of each
year. A public program is given
in the morning, reception and
dance in the afternoon, and
Philo Drama in the evening. All
old members come back to renew old acquaintances and to

make new

QUARTERLY

do not lose sight of the fact that
our society is a literary society,
nor do we have all serious programs. We have just enough of
the humorous to balance the serious side, and the result is we
have a program that is both
helpful and interesting.

We who are now members of
Philo cannot fully appreciate the
training
we are receiving as
members of this splendid organization nor will we realize
and appreciate this training until we get out into life.
Philo is a splendid organiza;

tion.

but

can be

made more

perfect.
It has
increased in
quality, as well as in the quantity of its’ membership.
We,
the present members of Philo,
pledge to former and to pros-

pective members, our co-operation in making this the most successful year for Philo.
If the members of Philo take
this
pledge each
succeeding
year, one can see ahead unnumbered years of prosperity, in

which new members will carry
on the advancement of Philo,
adding to her activities and accomplishments, years in v/hich
the high ideal of those who established our Society, will find

—

its fulfillment, and in which we
shall see
by the development

among
“Speech
Mind.”

our
is

the

members
Image

that
of the

ones.

The Society

holds its meetings every Saturday evening in
Philo. Hall.
After business has
been transacted we are favored
with a profitable and enjoyable
program. In our programs we

CALLIE LITERARY SOCIETY
Callie

opened

the year with

old members
working
earnestly.
One result of this
all

the

was a great many new members,

who have been

filled

with the

THE

Callie spirit of

B. S. N. S.

working for the

welfare of the Society.

The Callie meetings are now
opened
by
repeating
“The
American’s Creed.”
“The Amercian’s Creed.”
“I believe in the United States
of America, as a government of
the people, by the people, for the
people, whose just powers are
derived from the consent of the
governed; a democracy in a Republic
nation of
a sovereign
many sovereign States; a nerfect union, cne and inseparable,
established upon
those principles of freedom, ecuality, justice
;

and humanity, for which American patriots
sacrificed
and fortunes.

their

lives

“I therefore believe

QUARTERLY
thus making the girls feel welcome; and now we are reaping
our harvest for a
number of
new members have joined the
Association.

The

teacher

training

work

has started under the leadership
of

Professor Bakeless.

The date of “The Big Pay
Day” is Nov. 1. Posters are up
remind the girls of this day.
Oct. 5 an interesting talk
was given by Miss Louise Brown.
She presented the war work proto

gram
On

of the Y.

Oct. 7 Miss

C. A.

May

Fleming,
Student
Volunteer
Secretary
for Foreign Missions, spoke to
us, the
subject of her theme
being “Foreign Missions.”

duty tc my country to love it,
Constitution, to
to support its
obey its laws, to respect its flag,
and to defend it against all
enemies.”
Callie is just bginning a study
of the Opera which will extend
through several weeks.
The
story of the operas selected for
study will be read and the study
will be assisted by means of the
Victrola.

Y. M. C. A.
C. A. is making a
very good start this year. All
the new students are enrolled as
members and the prayer meetLast
attended.
ings are well
June we sent six delegates to the
annual conference at Blairstown, N. J. Three of them are
now in the S. A. T. C. and we
miss them on account of the
successful work they did in all

The Y. M.

school activities.

C- A.

The Latin-Anierican boys are

With strengthened bodies, invigorated minds and cheerful

showing this year more interest

Blooms-

in the activities of the Association, which is of great import-

burg Normal. After attending
Eight Week Club mieetings dur-

ance for the expansion of the
Y. M. C. A. in their respective

ing the Spring Term several of
the girls conducted clubs in
their home towns
during the

countries.

spirits

we returned

summer.
The membershin
sent

letters to

the

committee

new

girls.

are planning to carry forthe
Deputation
Work
which was a great success last
Spring due to the leading spirit
of some of cur members.

ward

THE

Tlie

QUARTERLY

desires to Lear trom

all

Please consider tLis a
personal Invitation to let us know all about ijourseli and all ijou con tell us concerning ^oxir
Address all communications lor tkis
classmates.
No. 203
deportment to G. E. Wilbur, Lock
oi tKe institution.

John R. Townsend, died at his

home on Normal

Hill JuneCft,

stroke of paralysis
was the direct cause of his
death. For years he had been a
prominent figure in the town’s
For
life.
business and civic
nine years he w'as a member of
Bloomsburg’s School Board and
from 1902 to 1916 was a trustee
of the Normal School. He was
mayor of the town of Bloomsburg for three terms. One of
the promoters of the Bloomsburg Public Library, he was
president of the board of directors. He was interested in every
movement made in the interest
of Bloomsburg.
1918.

QUARTERLY

to 1910 is now living
at 1832 Baltimore St., Washington, D. C., where she is engaged

from 1907

Alumni
Alumni

John ]\I. Clark died on the
morning of the 17th of August
1918 at his home in Bloomsburg
of pneumonia.
He w’as Secretary of the Board of Trustees of
the Normal School from 1892 to
1916. He was frequently at the
business office of
the Normal
School and his form will be familiarly remembered by the students of those years. His death
removes the last of the lawyers
who were associated in the prosecution of
the “Mollie
Maguires” for Mr.
Clark at the
time of their trial was district
attorney of Columbia county.

Mary Alice Port who was preceptress at the Normal School

government war work.

says:

“It

She

has been interesting

but much less satisfying to me
than teaching.” She feels the
She was recall of the work.
cently greatly bereaved in the
death of her mother and sister.
Miss Madelia H. Waterbury
who for a short time was preceptress at the Normal has now
recovered her health and is
The stuagain in the work.
dents of her day at the Normal
will be pleased
to get this information.

Miss Anna

Van Wyck,

critic

teacher in the Normal School
for several years has been selected principal of the Opportunity school recently established in Oswego, N. Y.
Paul L. Cressman has charge
of Manual Training and Mechanical
Drawing in the public
He
schools of Uniontown, Pa.
is well pleased with his new loHis address is 234
cation.

—

Evans

street,

Uniontown, Pa.

Noetling died
Prof. William
at his home in Selinsgrove, Pa.,
17.
He had been
in failing health for some years,

Monday, June

but was bed fast for only three
or four months
preceding his
death.
The Morning Press in
speaking of his death says:
“There passed away one who for
many years as head of the departmnt of pedagogy at the

Bloomsburg

Normal

State
School not only had much to do
w’ith the school’s success but one
who was a big factor in moulding the lives of hundreds of Nor-

THE

mal

graduates.

Word

B. S. N. S.

his

death reached the school yesterday, and it soon was on everybody’s lips, for few men who
have been 'connected with the
school have been more honored
and revered than he.”
Prof. Noetling
came to the
school in 1877 and remained as
head of the department of Theory and Practice of teaching until 1900
v'hen on account of
failing health he retired.
He
was back at the commencement
exercises of the school two years
ago when the Alumni Association, who could never forget the
wonderful influence he hafl over
their lives, presented him with a
purse of gold and an Edison
Diamond Disc. He was buried

Wednesday, June

19, at SelinsProfs. Cope, Albert and
Bakeless attended the funeral.

grove.
’70

Bittenbender, Harry C.
died at his home,

(Coll, pi’ep.)

Nebraska,
Tuesday,
Lincoln,
28th.
Word was received

May

the week
seriously

before that
ill

at his

he was

home in
He was

Linin a

coln, Nebraska.
critical condition from the first,
and did not rally. He was aged

sixty-seven years.
He prepared for college at the
Bloomsburg State
graduated from
School, and
Princeton University in 1874.
He then took up the study of law
Vvuth Col. Samuel Knorr, and was
admitted to the bar in Bloomsburg.
He left here for Osceola, Nebraska, forty years ago to engage in the practice of law. and
a few years later moved to Lin-

Normal

coln,

Nebraska where he has

re-

QUARTERLY
sided ever since. He is survived
wife, one brother, J. K.
Bittenbender, Washington, D.
C., and a sister, Mrs. F. H. Jen-

by a

Bloomsburg.
Mr. Bittenbender was one of
the prohibition leaders of Nebraska and his reputation reached beyond its borders. His funkins,

was largely attended, interment in Wyuka cemetery, Lineral

coln, Neb.
’75
Lantz,

nest.

from the

Prof.

clip

the

David Erfollowing
D. C.,

Washington,

Star, of Oct. 9:
Prof. David Ernest Lantz, assistant biologist in the biological
survey since 1904, died ot^pneumonia at his home 1443 Belmont
street, iNlonday evening, after an
illness of only a week.
Prof. Lantz was
sixty-three
years of age. He was born at
Thompsontown, Pa., March 1,
1855.
Funeral services will be held
at the chapel of John R. Wright,
1337 10th street, at 11 o’clock

tomorrow morning.
Prof. Lantz received appointin the Department of Agriculture in 1904. During the last

ment

fourteen years he had devoted
his attention mainly to investigations of mammals of economic
importance. He was author of
twent 3/ farmers’ bulletins and a
number of other reports and
special papers.

Prof. Lantz was an associate
of the American Ornithologists’ Union, a life member
of the Kansas
State Horticultural Society, and a member of
the Biological Society of Washington, of which he was secretary for five years.

member

THE

B. S. N. S.

He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Clara Deen Lantz, and two
daughters, Mrs. Frank S. Evans
of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. J. N.
Simmons
’73

of Victor, Col.

Mendanhall,

(sp. c.) died at his

mal

Hill,

May

Charles

home on Nor-

Bloomsburg, Thursday,

a complication of dis61 years.
He is survived by his wife and
one brother Harry.
16, of

He was aged

eases.

’77

Krum, John

died June
botville.

Pa.,

E.,

(sp. c.)

at his home, Turfollowing an at-

tack of heart failure. The funeral
took
place
Wednesday,
June 4.
Mr. Krum was aged
69 years.
’78
Witman, Rev. E. H. (sp.
c.) died at his home in Marion,
Franklin Co. Pa., Tuesday, Oct.
22, in his sixty-fourth year. He
w^as a member of the
Central
Pennsylvania Conf. in the M.
E. Church and very creditably
occupied several of the important charges, his last one being

QUARTERLY

been head of the section of surgery under the direction of
.

Major G. W. Jean.
’82
(Hemstrought)
Beebe
Emorilla, was found dead, together with Mrs. Laura A. Beebe, in the kitchen of the
of the latter, Binghamton,

Mrs. Hemstrought
there to make a call.

home

N. Y.
had gone

They are

supposed to have been asphyxiated as the result of partially

burned illuminating gas which
may have escaped from a hot
water heater. At an investigation the doors of

the kitchen

were closed to assume a condition as nearly like that under
w'hich the women were found as

conference
held
last
March.
Eleanor (Reily) Witman ’05 and
Mary (Ryder) Witman ’06 are

The gas heater was
then turned on, the same as it
was found when the bodies were
discovered and after about fifteen minutes the officials ascertained that the room was filling
with a gas of a pungent odor
which apparently was caused by
imperfect combustion in the gas
stove and which resulted in the
formation of carbon monoxide
gas.
The clipping sent to the
Quarterly had no date on it, but
it was
undoubtedly of recent

daughters.

occurrence.

St. Paul’s, Danville, Pa.
He retired from the ministry at the

’82

Bierman,

Dr.
Henry.
From Morning Press, April 29:
The many friends of Dr. H.
Bierman will be glad to learn
that he has been recommended
for a captaincy.
He was commissioned as first
lieutenant August 4, 1917, and
began active duties January 3,
1918. being stationed at the base
hospital at Camp Sheridan, Ala-'
bama, and in the eye depart-

ment.

For some

tim.e

has

possible.

’83
Richards
(Daniels)
Sarah E. writes The Quarterly

as follows: “In a recent issue of
the Quarterly the honor of being
the only girl valedictorian is
given to Miss Nicely of ’83. An
investigation of the School records will show you, I think that
there have been others. Mrs.
Margaret N. Richards (Lamb)
’77 was
of
the first young

woman

valedictorian.

She had

the unique distinction in this un-

THE

B. S. N. S.

precedented honor of not only
being selected by the faculty
but also by the unanimous vote
of her class.
In ’82 the first
and second honors were given
to young women Mrs. Mate Lott
(Nuss) and Mrs. Carrie Rogers
(Peck). These three were from
Susquehanna county. ’83 were
very proud of Miss Nicely and
do, individually

and

collectively,

know,

extend to her their
heart felt wishes for long life
I

and

much

happiness.

QUARTERLY

THE
just like

a letter from a dear friend.
Thank you very much for it.”
Mrs. Daniels’ address is 176 E.
150th St., Harvey, 111.
’85
Dechant, C. Ernest announces his association with the

Monroe
Calculating
Machine
Company, Woolworth Building,
New York City, as local manager, office 507

Baer Building,

Reading, Pennsylvania.
Hagenbuch (Holmes)
Cora
was captain of the First Ward
team (Bloomsburg) of the Liberty Loan campaign, and right
well did she perform the duties

Cora is
patriotic
through and through. She has
three boys in the service. Two
of them Lieut.
Olmstead and
Fred (the youngest) are “over
there,” and Delroy in a cantonment on this side. Olmstead and
Fred have been wounded. We
have thousands and thousands
of Spartan mothers.
’86
McReynolds. Mathew
(sp. c.) died at his home in Benton, Pa., Sunday,
Oct. 27, of
pneumonia.
He was taken ill
of typhoid fever Oct. 5, a week
or ten days thereafter pneumothereof.

QUARTERLY
nia developed, his condition soon
critical with practically
no hopes of his recovery. He
was aged 51 years, 6 months
and is survived by his wife. He
is interred in Rosemont ceme-

became

tery,

Bloomsburg.

Johnston, W. C. and wife
spent last winter and summer
in California and are still there,
enjoying greatly the climate and
scenery. They took the trip for
Mr. Johnston’s health. They experienced the earthquake in
April.
The following is from a
’87

Mr. Johnston:
quite a scare this
Mrs.
afternoon about 3:30.
Johnston was downstairs writ-

letter of

“We had

ing letters and I was upstairs,
and all at once the chairs commenced to jump around and the
windows shake and the house
sway as if it would go down. I
caught hold of something to
keep on my feet, and finally got
downstairs and out. Mrs. Johnston had run out. Everybody in
was out.
neighborhood
the
Earthquake and as much of
one as I ever want to experience.
It was just a half hour ago and
we have no reports as yet. PeYou simply
culiar sensation.
feel that everything around you
and under you is giving away
and going I wasn’t frightened
in the least until I got to Mrs.
•Johnston standing in the front
yard, white and trembling.”

—

’90

Herman,

supervising
wardsville

0.,

principal

has been
in
Ed-

twenty-five

years,

and has been re-elected for three
years with an increase in salary
of $200. He is worth it.
’93

One

of the exceptionally

;

THE

reunions of commencement

fine

week was that of

B. S. N. S.

their 25th.
take the following from the
’93,

Morning Press:
The big hit at the reunion of
the Class of 1893 was the following poem, written by Mrs.
Mary Horn Yarnall, a member of
the class:

friends

and

class-mates

gathered ’round to celebrate
the year
When we were only boys and
girls

—just

Bloomsburg

stu-

dents here.

For

is five

and twenty years

since we, as seniors, stood

Upon yon platform
where we had

—

—graduates
“made
all

good.”

felt that all

the world was

ours, the heights
scaled

For we had

had

mastered

all

been

all

our

tasks, nor knew such word as
“failed.”
Dear Prof. Noetling and his clan
were men of high degree

With women equaling the men,

—

all

teaching you and me.

Professor Wilbui^’s sage remark,
when looking o’er the class,
“You are one hundred thirteen
now, but not again, alas.
In all the days and years beyond
will such a number come
And gather under just one roof
As you today have done.”

Ambition

QUARTERLY

folks and, oh, so full of fight

abstacles could e’er loom up

our dearest hopes to blight.

We’re older now and sober down,
nor reached that hall of fame
But yet that lure still fascinates
and we, today, are game,
W'e cannot always measured be
by yard-sticks made by man
For God knows best, as measurer

He has a better plan
And so while not in Washington
As Senator or Judge
We may be climbing higher yet
as we our journeys trudge.
Old Normal hill still faces us but
not the hill of yore
For, many changes do we see
that ne’er were here before
The field of sports, a novelty to
us, who’d never seen

made so permanent
As this upon our green
Commencing just a year or two
since we had left the school;
While now ’tis grown so fashAthletics

’nable

’tis

but, you

see, the

rule.

And then we

find, in
Science
Hall, another novelty;

Though students of these modern dates will claim

you

’tis

old,

see.

“Infirmary!” another word
that’s quite in vogue today
My Friends, when we were students here ills were made

naught

fired our very souls
on that tremendous day
We’d climbed the pinnacle of
fame and none could “say us

Domestic Science, modern too
why, when all of us were

nay.”
Yes, we were young, courageous

in play.

—

young
simply cooked

—

— or—grabbed

THE

B. S. N. S.

broom and out the dust we

QUARTERLY

new curriculums we

fine

and stahvart leader,

too,

our Bakeless kept us right.

flung.

—

find

French German new to us
While type writers and all sech
things help make this modern
muss.
now', when coming back to
know' w'e’ve
“Bloom” you
“Bloomed” before
Our hearts are filled w'ith joyousness because, upon this

And

—

floor.

warmly greet our dear, old
friend whom, on the honor

Professor Albert held us down
W'ith double entry books
Or had us roaming ’round the
world from here to farthest
nooks.
Another true and good was he,
of him we stood in awe
When Hartline led us to his class
with hatchet, plane and saw.

—

The man w'ho used to punctuate,
or dessicate a noun
Is now on guard to punch you

roll.

Will never from our memory be
blotted from that scroll.

“late”

—as Register

The grammar that

in town.

w'e tried to

learn Professor Jenkins

knew

Time
Professor Wilbur first in line, oh
how' we loved him then
And, now he’s here we’ll whisper
this
just write it with our

pen

—
—

“Your guidance and your

sym.-

changes all for, now', he
fills another place most true
In Classics, such as “Snowbound” or “Lady of the Lake”
Our Mrs. Welsh just labored
hard that scholars w'e might
make.

pathy, in those long years ago.

Have proved your
mal

w'orth on Nor-

Hill as students

come and

go.

Oh, those w'ere days of happiness
and irksome seemed the rule
Which held in check our youthful pranks in dear old Normal

famous Pedagogic man w'ho
held us tightly reined
Would, from our w'ork in trial
class, find just

how much we’d

School.

Then to cur minds traditional
seemed such a thing as w'ar
For

the
not civilized?
—w'as
there’d be none any more.

gained.

Noetling” did you
say? “most critical of men.”
“Yes, boys and girls, we know it

w'orld

“Professor

now

just as

knew’

then.”

Professor Cope, another good
and philosophic man
Who figured w'ell, in all our eyes,
by most electric plan
But pause, the Caesar of our

—

day

—had Gallic w'ars to

fight.

But now a sense of sadness
comes for hov’ring in the air
We feel the aw'ful gloom of war
around us everywhere.
We all love peace but we must
stand for principle and right
And so “safe for democracy”
w'ill

crow'n this righteous fight

brotherhood of nations then

THE
will

B. S. N. S.

bind all men of earth
our loving Father shall

And God

direct this newest birth
as all of our nations are in
sack cloth for their sons

And

Our own dear Alma Mater
mourn for all her missing
ones.

But

let us have no weeping now,
just joyously await
The gentle, loving, guiding hand
of God, to emulate

And when,

in
years, we’ll

five

and twenty

gather here once
more.
Prepared for future gatherings
upon the farther shore.
’93

Kline,

Reuben,

became

superintendent of the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company
•of Mt. Carmel this summer. Mr.
Kline goes into the office splendidly equipped for the position,
for more than 20 years he has
given fine service as Secretary
for the corporation and has acted as assistant superintendent.
His many friends consider this
a deserved promotion.
’94
Pfahler, Dr. Geo. E., was
married in Brantford, Ontario,
Wednesday, July 10th, 1918, to
Miss Muriel Wilkes Bennett.
They are at home 6463 Drexel
Road, Overbrook, Pa.
’94
Patten, Frank. We find
the following in a local paper,

QUARTERLY

’96
Barton, Harry S.
The
Morning Press of Oct. 3 has the
following: It’s major H. S, Barton now. For months the form-

er captain of old Company I has
been acting as adjutant at Camp
Hancock, Ga., and only recently
received a well merited promotion to major.
Letters of congratulation have
already been
forwarded to him by his many

friends here.

Swartz, Myrtle A. THE
has received the
following: Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Swartz announce the marriage of their daughter Myrtle
Adaline to Reverend Frank Elias
Van Wie on Thursday, the nineteenth of Septem.ber one thousand nine hundred and eighteen,
Hallstead, Pennsylvania.
At home Presbyterian Manse,
McGraw, New York.
’96

QUARTERLY

McAlarney, Maude, died
home 63 Gaylord
Avenue, Plymouth, May 17, 1918
of complications. Miss McAlarney was for many years a teacher in the public schools and later
’96

at the family

a book-keeper
for insurance
firms
at both
Scranton and
Wilkes-Barre. Last year’s season she was head bookkeeper at
the Grand Atlantic Hotel, Atlantic City.
Although of frail
constitution
she gave of her
time and strength to both

church and

civic duties.

Funer-

August 19: Bloomsburg friends
have received word that Frank
Patten, formerly of town, and
nov/ traveling for a western
milling company, is engaged to
an attractive French-Canadian

was held Monday, May 19.
Interment in Shawnee cemetery.
’98
The class of 1898 held its
20th reunion in class room E.
The class has been in feeble

girl.
The name of the fortunate
young girl is not, however,
known to. his town friends.

health ever since its fifth birthday and at present date its lamp
of life is almost extinguished.

THE

B. S. N. S.

OUARTERIY

B. S. N. S.

Published by the

BLOOMSBtRG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
of the Sixth District

BLOOMSBL’RG. PA.

The only members of the family
present at the bedside on this
date were Dr. Oliver Parfitt and
Alberta Nichols,
wife, Misses
Margaret Collins, Mrs. John Mac
The
Gertrude Rinker.
Guffie,
of
representatives
the class
thoroughly enjoyed the courtesy and also the entertainment
provided by the faculty. It was
with deep regret they learned
of the death of Prof. Wm. Noetling, and wish to extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the family.
They have always felt the
love for
deepest
respect and
Prof.
Noetling, and feel that
their life at B. S. N. S. would
have missed a great deal if they
had not come under the instruction and influence of this grand
old man.
’98
Balliet,
Blanche P., is
teaching in Trenton, N. J., in
their new Junior High School as
the head of the Science Department. Her address is 39 Colonial Ap.
’98
Williams, Watkin H., is
Farm Agent for the Delaware,

Lackawanna and Western
road Co., with

offices at

ton, Pa.
’98
Brennan,

Rail-

Scran-

Eugene

QUARTERLY
cided shock to many friends and
associates in this city, who had
predicted a brilliant future for
the able young lawyer. Attorney Brennan not only possessed
a thorough education but was a
deep thinker as well.

He was born in Edwardsville,
receiving his preliminary schooling in the borough schools and
later
prepared for college at
Wyoming Seminary and Bloomsburg Normal.
He was prominently identified with athletics
while at Wyoming Seminary,
being manager of the foot ball
team. He graduated with honors at Bioomsburg State Normal School.
He took leading
parts in Greek plays at Princeton, graduating from that university in 1908. In 1911 he completed a three-year course in the
Harvard University law’ school.
He was a member of the Elks
lodge of Wilkes-Barre, the Luzerne Law and Library Association and the American Bar
Association. He is survived by
three sisters, Julia and Nellie
both teachers in the schools,
and Catherine, all at home, and
two brothers, John of Scranton
and Peter, a member of the medical reserve corps in France.
The funeral will be held from
the family home, 99 Short St.,

Tuesday morning at 9
high mass of requiem

celebrated

St.

o’clock.
will

Ignatius

H.
From the Wilkes-Barre Record,
Monday, Oct. 7, 1918: Attorney
Eugene A. Brennan died early

Church, Kingston, at 9:30 and
interment in St. Ignatius Cemetery.
The funeral will be pri-

Saturday morning at his home

vite.

in Edwardsville

after a short
illness of pneumonia.
The suddenness of his death was a de-

’99

Fetterolf, Rose (sp. c.) of
a well know'n ^irl of
that place, has left for Chicago

Mifflinville,

—
THE

B. S. N. S.

where she will be wedded this
week to Dr. William M. Baird, of
Pyeng Yang, Korea, a missionary to that country, who is
spending some time in America.
Miss Fetterolf is a graduate of
the Moody Bible Institute and
spent one year as a member of
the Billy Sunday evangelistic
party.
While at the Moody
school she met Dr. Baird.
will
spend a
The couple
month’s honeymoon in Wisconsin and will then return to Mifflinville to visit for a short time
before sailing for Korea, where
Dr. Baird will resume his work.
It is expected they will sail about
the tenth of October. Morning

—

Press, Aug.

1918.

’00
Williams,
David Captain David Williams died recently of
pneumonia in an army
training camp in Minnesota.

Captain Williams was none other
than “Dave” Williams of Normal fame the strongest pitcher
that has ever worn a Normal
uniform. Little of “Dave’s” recent activities have been heard
of but the fact that he had won
a captain’s commission indithe stuff
cates
that all
his
friends always knew was in him.
’00

Cope, A. P.
has been
made Superintendent of the public schools
in the
borough of
Ashley, Pa.
’01
Appleman, Bertha, is a
trained nurse and at last report
was at Camp McClellan, Anniston,
Alabama, doing cantonment work preparatory to going
over seas.
’01
Collis,
Regina, is not
satisfied with her scholastic attainments and is looking for-

—
QUARTERLY

ward with eagerness

to the obtaining a college degree.

’02
Knelly, Sue M.. in a card
says: 'T have been in the ser-

—

vice
six
months very busy
but well and happy and thankful that I have the rare privilege of caring for our own boys.”
Her address is U. S. A. Base
Hospital No. T, Vichy, France.
.

’03

Morgans, Thomas,

su-

pervising principal of the Plymouth Township Schools and is
doing good and successful work.
’03

Hagenbuch,

Rae

Word was

received late in October, that Rae, in the aviation
service on the
Belgian front
had been taken prisoner. He is
in good health
and at an unknown detention camp.
’05

Demaree, .Joseph

(sp.

At the last word from him,
Oct. 20, was in the evacuation

c.)

hospital in France.
In a letter
tells very interestingly of the
recent drive in which his division, the 77th, played a prominent part.
Their order to go “over the
top” came at 5:30 in the morning.
Only 40 men of his company were selected to go, and
of them he was one.
few
hours later a hand grenade called by the boys a “potato masher” exploded at his
left knee,

causing a
under the

wound in the leg, one
arm and two minor

wounds. He writes descriptively of crawling to safety through
the barbed wire and blackberry
bushes on his hands and knees.

He received the first aid, and
was then transferred to an evacuation hospital, where he was
etherized and operated on and

THE

QUARTERLY
The ceremony
was performed w’ith a solemn
high nuptial mass by Rev. Phil-

another evacuation
that he expected to be transferred to a
base hospital for further treatment. Before the last drive 100
men were added to this company and now he says very few'
cf the men in the company who

ton, at 9 o’clock.

from Camp Upton in
March are alive. His division

of Blcomsburg
State Normal
school and
for several
years
taught in Custer street school,
and for the past several years
she has been a teacher in the
Henry Hoyt school. Prof. Harton is a graduate of Stroudsburg State Normal school and is
principal
of
Carey
avenue

sent on to
hospital.

He wrote

sailed

has seen active service since
August 6th and he claims he is
one of the luckiest men in the
company.
His letter is full of praise for
the efficiency of the Red Cross,
both in the transportation trains
and in the hospital. He says he
has received “some eats,” oatmeal with real cream, etc. Unsurpassed cleanliness along all
lines he found in connection with
the Red Cross work, and the
wonderful' comforts of clean
sheets and real mattresses after
sleeping in dugouts for three

—

months.
’06
Masten, Christella, is one
of the popular and successful
teachers in Binghamton, N. Y.
Her address now’ is No. 10, Jay
St.

’06
Osuna, Jose, wms greatly
bereaved in August by the
death of his wife at their home
He brought her
in Porto Rico.

body to the

States for

inter-

Mr. Osuna is a Presbyterian Minister engaged in missionary w'ork in his old home,
Porto Rico.
’06
Bohan, Anna, w’as married June 27 to Prof. James E.
Harton, principal of the Carey
ment.

Avenue School, Wilkes-Barer.
The marriage was solemnized
in St. Aloysius

Church, Kings-

Bohan, rector of St. Patchurch at Johnstown and

lip

rick’s

an uncle of the bride. A local
paper says:
“Charming and
popular, the bride is a graduate

school”
’06
Longenberger
(Messersmith) Myrtle, of Fayville, III,
have recently been spending
some time with Mrs. Messersmith’s parents at Mainville, Pa.
They will soon leave for home
where Mr.
Messersraith,
a

Bloomsburg
has gone

Normal boy

who

superintendent
of the Aetna Explosive
Company. Incidentally, he is a candidate for county commissioner in
his
home county on a good
reads platform, and all his
many friends here will be glad to
get the news of his election.
’07

far, is

Maxey, Mae

R., died at
of her parents in Forest City, Saturday,
June 29th.
The Forest City New's says:

the

home

“Deceased was a

life

long re-

sident of this place and w’as born
here on May 1, 1889. She gi’adu-

ated from the Forest City high
school in 1905 and two years
state Normal
later from the

After
at Bloomsburg.
school
graduation she became a
her
teacher in the Forest City

—
THE

B. S. N. S.

schools, a position she held until

two years ago, when declining

health compelled her to resign.
On April 17, of this year she
was united in marriage to John
W. O’Hara, a prominent young
man of Rochester, N. Y., and intended to locate in that city the
first of September had she been
spared. Fraternally she was affiliated with Ruby chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star and a
Past Matron of that organiza-

She was active in religious circles, being connected
with the Methodist Episcopal
church and her removal will be
keenly felt by her co-workers.
Deceased was one of the m.ost
prominent young ladies of the
town and was universally esteemed in the community. The
sympathy of our people will go
out to the bereaved young husband and the parents of the deceased.
The funeral was held
tion.

afternoon at
two
Tuesday
o’clock from her late home. The
were numerous
floral offerings
Interment was
and beautiful.

made

in the
family plot in
Brookside cemetery below Car-

bondale.”
’08

Morris,

Mary

—On

Saturday evening. Sept. 15, 1917
at 6:30 o’clock,
occurred the
marriage of Miss Mary _ Evans
Morris of 96 Washington St.,
Edw’ardsville,

Edward

Thomas, of Arch St., also of Edwardsville.
To the strains of
Hie wedding march played by
John E. Morris, a brother of the
bride, the wedding party entered the back parlor, where in the
bay window, which was banked
with palms, Rev. Dr. T. C. Ed-

QUARTERLY

wards performed the ceremony.
Dinner was served by Mrs.
Hochreiter and later in the evening the young people left for
New York City. Mr. Thomas
graduated from State College
and was a mdning engineer for
the D. & H. Coal Co. and is now
in the
service and is
located
somewhere in France.
’09
Creasy
(Wright) Ethel
A local paper June 18 says:
“A daughter was born yesterday
to Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis D.
Wright ’ll of East Fifth St.
Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss

—

Ethel Creasy.
’09

Ikeler,

Kenneth

Cards have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. McBride, of
Cedar Rapids, Nebraska, announcing the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth McBride to
Captain Kenneth Cole Ikeler,
United States Army on Saturday, Sept. 14, at Charleston, S.
C.

Shum.an-Edwards.
The
from the Wilkes-Barre
Times-Leader will be read with
interest by the many friends of
the bride and
groom, both of
whom are very well known in
Bloomsburg and Catawissa:
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Edwards, of Maple street, Kingston, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mary J., to
Dr. George A. Shuman, of Catawissa.
The ceremony was performed at Chattanooga, Tenn.,
’09

following

Oct. 12, by Rev. Dr. E. E. Wiley,
D. D,, in the
First Methodist
Church at that city.

The ceremony was witnessed
only by a few immediate friends.
The bride wore a blue traveling

THE

with hat to match. iVIrs.
is an accomplished and
popular young woman of the
West Side. She is a graduate of
suit

Shuman

Bloomsburg State Normal
School and was a teacher in the
public schools of Kingston. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Bloomsburg Normal School and
of Jefferson Medical College. For
the last year he has been an interne at City
Hospital and is

now

serving as a lieutenant in
the Medical Corps at
Camp
Greenleaf.
’09

Fisher,

Scott, is

now a

major and is serving in an
American hospital in England.
He went to Syracuse University
and after graduating practiced
medicine there for three years.
Enlisted in the Medical Corps
last fall with a commission as
lieutenant, he was made
captain, before he left Camp Upton and shortly after his arrival

England was

promoted to

major.
’10

Gearhart, Helen (sp.

c.)

died at the Geisinger Hospital,
Danville, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. 29th
following a few days illness of
influenza.
She was admitted to
the hospital the day before.
’10
Smith, Ida. The Morning Press of Sept. 20th has the
following: Twin girls have been
born to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Con-

rey, of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Mrs. Conrey was formerly Miss Ida Smith of town.
’10
Keeler, Charles W., is

now

principal of the Asa Packer
School at Mauch Chunk. The
fact that he is making good will
be shown by the following which
appeared in the Mauch Chunk

QUARTERLY
Daily in June:
‘The salary of
Mr. Keeler, principal of the Asa

Packer School, who is demonstrating exceptional ability and
efficiency, was
increased from
$95 to $115 per month.”
’ll

As a

Phillips, Meryl
(sp.
shock to her legion

friends in Bloomsburg

announcement.
Meryl Phillips

May

c.)

came the

19th

that
that
morning in the United States
General Hospital, New York
City, of pneumonia.
She was
taken sick in New York while
awaiting transportation for the

Red Cross

had died

service abroad with

the Jefferson Hospital unit. Although she never got to see service abroad she nevertheless
died in the service of her country.
The Board of managers of
the Bloomsburg Hospital took
the following action:

“Miss Meryl

Grace

Phillips

died in the U. S. General Hospi-

No.
Sunday,
tal

New York City on
May 19th, 1918. It was

this announcement
led our community,

ed a

universal

that

start-

and awakenand profound

sympathy for the stricken fath-<
er and sisters.
Miss Phillips
possessed in a marked degree
the Christian
graces which
qualified her in a special manner for her life work. Her services as Assistant Superintend-

ent of the Bloomsburg Hospital
for nearly two years were rendered in a faithful and conscientious manner, and it was indeed
a loss to the Hospital when she
heard and heeded the call of her
country to a broader field of activity and resigned her position
on April 1st last. With her ac-

THE

B. S. N. S.

at Sunbury, Pa., to Mr. William
They live at
Rinehard.
C. S.
Sunbury, Pa.

Fortner,
Helen M. (sp.
died at the Jefferson MediPhiladelphia.
cal Hospital,
of
Saturday, Oct. 26, only a few
days before she would have
graduated as a nurse from the
institution.
She was a victim
of influenza which she contract’12

c.)

ed while nursing epidemic patients. She was ill only one week.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian church of Bloomsburg and a. teacher in the infant department of the Sunday
leaving town.
school prior to
She was aged 26 years. She was
buried in Rosemont cemetery,

Eloomsburg, Pa.

m.emorial. when they met here
^on their 5th anniversary at the
’^com.mencement
in June.
The

$300 represents the balance in
the treasury which has been
carried since 1913. The memorial ^o the school at the time of
graduation was a stage curtain

and rug
’13
Hess, Charles L.. lately
sunervising mflncipal of public
schools in
Monroe Township,

Wyoming

Co. has retired

from

the teaching nrofession and entered the ministry of the Methodist Episconal Church and has
a charge at Eatonville, two miles
from Tunkhannock. Pa. He recently refused an offer of $110
ner m^onth for a nine
month
te-'m in a
second class high
school.
’13
Pvingtcn. ]\[ae. i^ principal of the Great Bend Schools.

’12
Smith, Margaret H., died
at her hom.e in Pottsville, Oct.
after an illness of only a
16,
week.
She was one of the.
teachers cf the Pottsville public,
schools. The Pottsville Evening

Chronicle says: “As a musician
she had remarkable talent and
was a pianist of ability. Many
friends of Miss Smith will deepuntimely death.
ly regret her
•

She had an amiable disposition
and was a splendid conversationalist
all

with

endearing herself to
she came in con-

whom

tact.”
’13

Dillon,

Charles H.

(sp.

was married June 19th to
Miss Marian Judith Kistler
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. S.

c.)

Kistler,

The

class cf 1913 gave an
additional $300.00 to their class
’13

QUARTERLY

Wilkes-Barre,

Pa.

The wedding was solemnized at
the bride’s home, 419 South
Franklin street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. W.
Hanagan, pastor of Dana Street
Evangelical church in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dillon is a graduate of Wilkes-Barre High School and Drexel Institute. The couple are at home at
Bloomsburg in the Dillon home.
Light Street Road.
’13
Bakeless,
John, is now
Lieutenant John Bakeless and
upon his graduation this year
from Williams College he received the degree “cum laude”
with Phi Beta Kappa rank as
vvell as
prizes
the Van Vechten prize. Lathers prize and

—

medal and Graves prize.
’13
Simpson. Emerson D.,
died Oct. 14, at his home on Fair
street. Bloomsburg, Pa., following an illness of less than two

THE

weeks of pneumonia which followed an attack of influenza. For
the last five years he has been
bookkeeper for

Low

Brothers at

Lime Ridge.
’13

Karns,

Helen C.

(Coll,

senior
received a special
scholarship of $100 at Bryn
Mawr College and her sister,
Miss Ruth received a special
Sophomore scholarship of $200.

p.)

Titman, Frank E., was
appointed second lieutenant of
infantry in the United States
Army from the fourth central
’13

infantry

officers’

training school

Camp

Gordon, Georgia.
’14
Watters, Florence L., and
Hassert,
formerly of
G. Lee
town, but ncv/ of Edgewater, N.
J., were married
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 31, at the Lutheran parsonage, Baltimore, Md.,
by Rev. J. E. Byers, former pastor of the bride. Following the
ceremcnj'^
the newly wedded
at

couple went to Washington and
following a
sojourn in Philadelphia and New York they

Grantwood, N. J., where
they make their home.
The
bride for several years past has
taught school at New Foundw'ent to

land.
’25

Wayne

Co., Pa.
Millies. Paul P.

(Coll, p.)

was married July 15 in Petersburg, Pa., to Miss Odela Noyes,
of Kenwood, N. Y.
Paul is a
first lieutenant in the army and
at the time of his marriage w-as
stationed at Camp Lee, Va., but
has since been transferred to
Camp Sheridan, Ala. His bride
is with him.
’15

Shuman,

married
Detroit,

Jennie,
was
Friday, July 19th, at
Mich., to
Lewis A.

QUARTERLY
Whitenight, of Rupert, Pa. The
groom is employed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Co.
’15
Parks, Helen M., was
married Friday, July 12, 1918,
to Captain Conrad Hutchison, of
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Rev.
Dr. A. L. Miller, pastor of the
M. E. Church officiated.
The

wedding took place at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Catathe presence of a large
of friends and relatives.
Following a short wedding tour
the couple returned to Tuskegee
to resume their duties at that
place.
Helen for the last three
years has been a teacher at Tuskegee.

w’issa, in

number

Krum, Howard E, (com.
died at Camp Lee, Va., Monday, Oct. 21, of pneumonia following an illness for tw’o weeks
of influenza.
He w^as buried at
Grovania, Pa., his former home.
’15

c.)

He was
last

twenty-two
September.

years old

’15
Straub, Ma.x, died in a
hospital in France, July 21st.
He w'as w'ounded July 14 by a
German aviator. He w'as buried
with military honors. His coffin

was draped with the American
flag and his war crosses were
pinned on the

These crosshis parents at

flag.

es w'ere sent to

Herndon, Pa. He was awarded
all the honors the French army
could give anyone.
’15
Yerkes, Elizabeth Helene
was married Friday, April 19th,
Corporal
Spencer C.
1918, to

Noble at Milanville. Wayne Co.,
Pa.,
her home.
We have no
further particulars.
’15
Robbins, Earl, a sergeant

THE
in

the service,

died

B. S. N. S.

Camp

Meade, September 29th, of pneumonia. He was formerly prin-

High School
was well and favorably
known throughout the county.
His funeral was held at Eyersgrove. Col. Co. Pa., Oct. 2nd and
was very largely attended. Interment was made in the McHenry cemetery.
’15
Andres, Martha, became
the bride of Edward Delroy
cipal of the Millville

and

Holmes, April

30, 1918, at the
of the bride in Bloomsburg.
Rey. Dr. A.
Lawrence
Miller, officiating.
The beautiful ring service of the Methodist
church was used. The ceremony
took place at 5 o’clock p. m.
The bride and groom left on the
7:25 Penna. train for Philadelphia where the latter reports
fer duty to the Navy authorities.
Mrs. Holmes will reside with her
husband as long as he is on duty.
The gifts to the bride were many
and beautiful and included cut

heme

glass, linen, silver

and money.

and groom are
the town’s most highly

Both bride

among

esteemed young people. Both
are graduates of the Bloomsburg High School, and for a
number of years, until he resigned his position there to enter the

Navy, the groom has been em-

QUARTERLY

monia, following he influenza.
She was taken ill at Shickshinny
where she was engaged teaching
in the Shickshinny schools. Funeral services were
held Saturday, Oct. 12.
Interment was
made in Rosemont cemetery.
1

’16

Siegel,

Mary

and

Ho-

bart Tyson, of Allentown, were
married early in July at the
home of the bride in Hazleton.
’16
Seren,
Owen M.
The
casualty list of August 21st,
contained the name of Mr.
Serene as being seriously wounded.
We have no other particulars.

’16
Reed, Kathryn Marie, became the bride of Raymond C.

Kase, Wednesday, May 15, at
the home of the bride’s parents,
Elysburg, Pa., Rev. J. W. Shannon officiating. The groom is a
graduate of State College, and is
employed by the Ridgway Motor

Company,
of
Ridgway, Pa.,
where they make their home.
’16
Schlauch, Ivan R., has
been made Production Clerk for
the United States Government
at the plant in Berwick, Pa.
’16
Hall.
Lee
Roy
THE
QUARTERLY has received the
cards of Miss Anita Murdock
Johnston and Lee Roy Hall
bound together with a white ribbon.
“Further deponent saith

—

ployed as book-keeper for the
First National Bank. The bride,
who is also a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State
School, taught last year in the
Mensch school in Montour town-

not.”

ship.

Riverside.
We take a few excerpts from a letter of one the
directors:
“Two years ago I
wrote you for a teacher for our

Normal

’15

Hassert.

Marie, died at

her home in Bloomsburg, Wednesday, Oct. 9,
1918, of pneu-

’16

Musgrave,

Mary,

Philadelphia taking special
at Temple University.
’16

work

Hartman, Earl, has been

teacher in the

Grammar

School

THE

B. S. N. S.

Grammar School and you sent
us Mr. Earl B. Hartman. At that
time our school was in a terrible
condition, no order at all.
Mr.
Hartman has been with us two
years and our school is now one
of the model schools in Northumberland county, both in disand scholarship and in
the two years Mr. Hartman has
never once used corporal punishcipline

ment. Mr. Hartman has now
been drafted into the army and
we need another teacher. We
do not expect another teacher as
good as Mr. Hartman has been
as I don’t think you have his
equal in your school, but I do
believe you have some good material.”

’17

Page,

Walter,

(sp.

c.)

who had many

friends in town
was a student at the school in
the Spring of 1917 and it was in
June of last year that he quit
in the regular
school to enlist
army. In the casualty list officially
reported by General
Pershing, Aug. 12, 1918, he is
marked as “missing in action.”

have no later news.

Lord, Helen. The Morning Press of Aug. 8, has the fol’17

lowing

When

the news was flashed to
Bloomsburg that Harold Bulla
was missing in action, it came
like a thunderclap out of a clear
sky to his young wife, who had

that very day rceived two

let-

from him in which he stated that he was then in active service
and added:
“There’s
a
chance I won’t come home, but I

ters

believe

And

I will.”

there

hope that his

none but will
may prove

belief

QUARTERLY
true.
It

was only

last night that

the

fact became known that before
he sailed for overseas he took as
his bride
Miss Helen Lord,
daughter of Mrs. W. H. Lord, of

East Seventh street, and one of
Bloomsburg’s most highly esteemed young ladies.
For six years or more they
had been close friends and so on
the 23rd of February, 1918, Mr.
Bulla came up from Camp Meade
and Miss Lord came from Snydertown and they met at Sunbury, and there the Rev. Mr.
Dougherty, pastor of the Sunbury Methodist Church, officiated at their wedding, using the
ring ceremony.
That was on a Saturday and
on the following Monday the
groom returnd to camp and the
bride to her school, and they
pledged to keep their marriage
a sceret until after the war.

At the completion

of her term
Snydertown, her first year
following
her graduation at
Bloomsburg Normal, Miss Lord
went to Lambertville, New Jersey, where she taught for three
months, and where she will
teach again in the Fall.
While no one will more closely
at

follow the reports that indicate
her husband’s possible where-

abouts than she, she will be joined by a sympathetic community
many of whom long since came
to know her husband as one of
the town’s best and most prom-

—

ising young men
a young man
whose future was assured, and
a young man any town can ill af-

ford to lose.
The Red’ Cross received infor-

THE

B. S. N. S.

mation about two weks ago that
Mr. Bulla is a prisoner in a German camp.
’17
Joyce, Walter L., has enin the navy as yeoman,
listed
and was stationed in September
He was
in Washington, D. C.
then hoping to take an examinaAssistant Paymaster.
tion for
His address was Pope Building
817 14 street, N. W.
’17
Brink, Jay Frank, is in
the army and early in September wrote an interesting letter
to Dr. Waller for the school. He

—

a sergeant and was in the ofTraining School working
There is
commission.
for a
very much in army life that appeals to him. His letter was well
received by the school.
’17
Mary
Dieffenbacher,
Louise, teacher in the Jerseytown High School, died at the
home of her mother, Monday,
Oct. 14, of pneumonia following
influenza. She was ill about ten
She was aged 21 years.
days.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. 16, interment in
Dutch Hill cemetery.
’17
Smith. Ted. P. From the
Morning Press of May 6th
Mrs. T. L. Smith has just received a letter from
her son.
Corporal Ted P. Smith, in which
he wrote: “We had a little more
than the usual excitement in
camp today.
Two German
planes came over the line near
us and they evidently expected
to meet with only the French
anti-aircraft guns.
One Ameriis

ficers

can went up to meet them and I
had the pleasure of seeing both
German planes brought down by
him.”

QUARTERLY

’17.
Row, M. Kathryn, was
Aug. 17,
married Saturday,
1918 to Leo. C. MacNamee, of
Berwick. The ceremony was
performed at the bride’s home,
Bloomsburg, Pa., by the Rev. P.
pastor of the ReH. Hoover,
formed church in Bloomsburg.
The groom is one of Berwick’s
best knowm young men and is a
graduate of Drexel Institute.
For the present he is engaged as

inspector for the American

Car

and Foundry Company.
’18
Simpson, Venus (sp. c.)
and Chester Kahler, of Bloomsburg, were married July 4, 1918,
at the Lutheran parsonage on
Market street, Bloomsburg, Pa.,
by the Rev. Norman S. Wolf.
Mr. Kahler is bookkeeper at the
Bloomsburg plant of Barger,
Bain and Munn Hosiery Mills.
’18
Eves, Winifred (sp. c)
and Roy Ikeler, of Millville, Pa.,
were married Wednesday, Oct.
9th, at Hagerstown, Md.
They
reside at Millville.

STATK NOKMAI. SCHOOB
STIDKNTS IN THE NATIONAL SERVICE

BI.OO.MSBl’Ki;

Fourth Instalment.

The following pages contain a roster of
Bloomsburg State Normal School students
in the service, according to the records of
the Committee on War Records, Oct. 26th^

1918.

The Committee realize that there are
and omissions in this list, and it

errors

hopes that thr readers of the ro.ster will
send to the Committee at once any additions or eerrections which should be made.
It is the intention of the Normal School
to establish a complete, authentic, and per-

manent record

all

stud^-nts

the

ser-

vice.

To do

Committee needs and asks
the cooperation of the Alumni,
and the
this the

I*atrons of the School.

Address communications
F.

H. Jenkins, Kegi.strar.
State Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

ROFI-

OF HONOR

Andres, Harry, Lieut.,
Medical
Dept,
died at El Paso, Texa.s. Oct. 4. 1917.
Kunkle. John Hay, *11, died of zneoalofl*
Base Hospital Camp Greene.

THE

Krumm, Howard,
Camp Lee, Virginia.

'11,

died

B. S. N. S.

influenza,
*<'*.

Philadelphia.

Olmsted, Hawley,
France.

’ll,

djed of pneumonia

MILITARY HONORS

ARMY AND NAVY

Aten. Norman
Anstock. Warrm
Baldy, Rup«rt
Barton. Harry
Brill, Fisk
Brill.

Wm.

Bruce

Boyle. Hugh
Brumstt-tter,

Reno
Brobst. Jay

Harold
John W.

Yeasy,

Cress) er,

Frank B.
Congynham. Wm.
Corner.

Dollnian,

Harry

Demaive,
Demarec,

Albert

Dobson.
Derr.
Derr,

Guy

Bush.

CMarence
Burlingame. Lester
Bierman. Henry
Brobst,

Bakeless. .John E.
Brink. Frank
Rf'dnarek. George

Joseph
Frances

Harry

Eckman. Boone
Eckman. Edith

Homer

F<*tterolf,

Foye, David
Frye. Gordon
Butler, C'barles
Feinour. John
B.irrnw. George
Balchunas. Anthony F« nsiermacher, H.
Fortner. Harry
Brooks. ,Tohn T.
Brooks. Richai'd
Fritz. Charles

Bombov. Harold

Fry.

Burlingame. Alvah
Becker. J. .1.

Fought,
Fought.

Benjamin

Baer.

Ch<rry.

Foster,

Cooper.
Cool,

Girion,
Girto'n.
Griffiths,

Joseph

(’apello. H' rman
i’astollani. P*‘t»-r

Harold

Ralph D.
I.'^aac

Raymond
.\lbert

Gorham. William
Gorham. Anthony

Ercel

Myion
Boone. Rush
Cku'k. Ruth
Beyers.

Maurice
Robert L.
i'ercy

Grimes. Jay H.
Griffiths.

Gordon.

Joseph
William

Cr* vt ling.

nbse, Daniel

Hiirtm.-tn,

ayhurst, John
Hail, Lee Roy
Hagenbuch. Gilbert
Hohrus. W. O.
Holmes. Fred
Hower, H. ^
Hubler. Harry C.
H*'mingway, G.
Hemingway. R-

Page, Walter
Pace, Joseph
Pegg. Harold
Rishton. rilyron

Earl

Scott
Ho.'iglan.
Ikcler, Donald
Kenneth
Tkeler,

Arthur
Jones, Arthur
1

-«

Joyce. James A.
Joyce. Joseph

Fred

Johnson,

Jenkins. Edwin G.
Knorr. Guy
Knorr, Elbert
Kilgoi-,. Sinclair
Kilgore, Reese
Kindig. Roy

Ralph
Bruce
Ronald
Keeler. Fred
Kelltr, George
Kr.-iger. Lewis
Isindig.

Kindig.
K*'hlei-.

K ocher, Myron
Knittle,
Kester.

Gardiner

Theodore
Kooniz. Roy
John
l.ong.
l.aub. Rupert

Ki unim,

Leidich. Ray
L*ar. Harry

Laubach, Earl
Josiah

L* ngst rtet,

Samuel

Lazarus, William
Lvonard. Malcolm
L<idy. Xovth
Moon. Ethclhert
M.iustellar.

Ray

Harold

Weston

Miller.
Miller.

David
;Miller. John K.
Marion
Mo*-ley
\liii5an. Arthur
A. C.
Morga
.

Paul

James
MacAvoy. Wm.
Kinney
Aftisgrave.

Aicars,

Robbins, Charlie

Ryman, Lawrence
Glennis
Russel

Ri< kert,

Ramage

Rinker, Harry
Richards, James
Raiig, Howard R.
Rawlinson. H. E.
Shobert. Warren
Skwier, Michael
Schooiey, Robert
t^mith, Theodore
Swortwood, Burrel

Reuben
Roland

Stevens.
St^v^•;JS.

Edward

Smoezinski,

John H.
Shearer, Bruce
.'^avidge, Laurence D.

.'^hum-an,

Owen

S« r**ne,

Smith, George

George

.<iiv»p!ee.

Sharpless,

Dana

Harry A.

Smith.

Albert
Ed. C.
Albert F.

Soil* der,

Taylor, William
Twilk, Peter
Terwilli gcr. Dayton
Thomas. Wm. A.
.

Thomas Richard
Thomas Gertrude
Tu.stin. Edward
.

Joseph
Trembly Paul
Tit man.
Frank
Va valo. John
Wiant. Charles
Wiant. Emerson D.
William s. T. E.
Wea vrr. Fred
Tijstin.

Warner
Thomas

rk!u- iser.

William s.

'Vatkini
Ray V.
Wilner, George

Wom.i Joif, Paul
Wooilwaril, ICiUvin
Wagottscll. r. J. K.

Alfred C.

Milkr.

Mihies

Robert

Shuman

Knelly. Sue
Ki mp. G. Eugene

Meyer.

Symbal.

U.nnedy. Anna A.

Boyd

Rutter,

Rehm,

John

Kitch»-n. Guy
Kelly. Bernard

Lltle.

O'Neil, Francis
Potts, P. Clive

Wm. Fred
Wm. F.

Kelchner,

Gi> ss. G‘*ors‘Carrol D. Hidlay, Harold
Hidlay. Eug. n- C.
P.jul M.
Hurley
Hower. Clair-

Harcl<l

Champlin,
Champlin,

Oman, Charles

Kelchner.

Thomas

Dodson. George W.
Duy. Albert
Edwards. Idwal
Eves. Harold
Engidhart. Homer
Eveland. Orville
Etcan. Michael G.

Bfnson. Alan
Bennett, Mark
Bucher. Raymond

Bidleman.

Durlin, Claude
Davis. William H.
Dollman, Warren

Blackman.

(

McDonald. Anthony
McKeivy. Margaret
Meenahan. Frank J.
Mauser, Maxwell
Mensch, Harold
Noack, Maxwell
Nelson, Elna

Heller. Edwin
Hoft'naglo, Paul
utchison, Frank

•

Kennedy, Anna U., citation for Bravery,
French Government.
Straub, Max. Croix dc Guerre with star
Medaille Militaire,. (’’roix de
Guerre
with
Palm Corps citation for Bravers'.
FA( r LTY
Anderson, Leroy
Fisk, Maud K.
Cronin, George D.
K^Sgereis. Aldus E.
Kuster, K imber
Fausel, Harry
Moyer. William V.

Rebecca
Andns. J^an
Albert, Bruce
Armstrong. Joseph

Earl

ippensteel, M. D.
f utton, Oswald
arter, John H.
odder. John

Hodgson,

Red Cross Nurse,
Meryl, ’ll.
Jefferson Hospital Unit, died of pneumonia
in New York.
Robbins, Earl, .’15, Sergeant, died of influenza at Camp Meade, ^Id.
Max Straub, died of wounds in France.
Williams, Dave. ‘00,
Captain,
died
in
Army Training Camp in Minnesota.
Phillips.

Allen.

Hummel, Paul
H€‘SS,

Newberger, George M., ‘00, Lieut., M.
Navy, died of influenza at the Navy Yard,
in

QUARTERLY

\V. St,

Kai

William s. Frank
Weiss. William
Whit.*. Joseph

Thomas

NValsIn.

Vt-agrr. Clark H.
ZcMff.
"orson
!•,
Da vid
(

THE

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY
"Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1909, at the post
Blooinsburg, Pa., under the Act of July 16, 1694.

FEBRUARY,

VOL. XXIV

Again The Quarterly Greets

office

NO.

1919

of students sing

them

accurately,

and, carried also into the
devotional music, has put all chapel
irresistible,

The Alumni
influenza
The
and
the
war
have made serious inroads upon all
schools.
Thus far this one has con-

tinued

its sessions,

but with diminish-

ed attendance.
The sudden signing
of the armistice led to the mustering
out of the memibers of the T. A. T. C’s
and a few of our men who had been
thus enlisted resumed their places and
work here. Basket ball thus aroused
new interest, and hope for a strong
base ball team is justified. !No case of
influenza has developed since October
2nd, just (before the last number of
the Quarterly was issued, but many of
the families
represented here have
been severely afflicted.
Some have
been bereaved.

detailed statement of our

Summer

Session will be found elsewhere in this
issue.

The alumni are requested

direct the attention of their friends to
it.

many

hoped that by

this

means

discover the great opportunities here for laying in solid foundations for successful careers in the
will

singing upon a high plane.

It is bet-

than at any previous time in the

ter

last thirteen years.

An invitation to a dinner and luncheon on Saturday, February ISth has
been extended to all the school superintendents and high school principals in the Sixth State (Normal School
district including the counties of Col-

umbia, Montour, Union, (NorthumberPerry
and Dauphin, and the counties lying
immediately to the North and East of
land, Snyder, Mifflin, Juniata,

is hoped that the guests
thus become better acquainted
with the school, the schol will profit
by conference with the guests, and
that the mutual resulbs will promote

the school. It
will

the interests of education in the part
of the
Commonwealth represented.
Superintendent L. E. McGinnes form-

a trustee of the school, now a
of the State Board of Education has been invited to preside.
Account of this Conference is given
erly

member

later in this

number

The

Quarterly.

THE LITERARY SOCIETIES

profession of teaching.

One of the war activities by wihich
the school has benefited is the singing.
Miss Rich, the
instructor in
Vocal Music, is precentor.
Her enthusiasm in collecting the best patriotic songs and in having the whole body

Philo.

Philo

certainly having a

ce-ssful year.

work

The

old

earnest

most suc-

members

start-

and many new

members have joined our ranks.
These ne'W members have imbibed a

THE

B. S. N. S.

They are always
an actiy© part in carrying forward any work of the soPhilo

true

ciety.

holds

Philo,

its

meeting on Satur-

et'ening of each week, in

Philo

business
regular
meeting, a program is rendered. Only

After the

Hall.

members

of this

eocicrty truly

know

the enjoyment and benefit (which can
he obtained from these programs.

May

enjoy

Philo,

pleasant

Y. M. C. A.

spirit.

willing to take

day

QUARTERLY

many

and advantageous

years as
as this

The

is growing and improving this year more than ever before.
The boys that atten<J the prayer meetings are earnest workers, and
co-operate to keep up the standing
of the Association.
/T.

C. A.

At tihe end of last year we elected
a committee, which consists of five
men, to supervise the activities of the
Association, one member being Prof.
Brill who is always ready to help in
our prayer meetings.

one.

The plans

for the Mission

Work

for

Winter are laid out and we expect to have very good results.
this

Cslliepian.

The Service Flag which we presented to the School last year proved to
be too small for the needs of the
School.

have remedied

this

replacing the former flag
creased size and beauty.

(by

matter by
one of in-

The new
is

flag is of the form which
coming into national use and we are

glad that Callie has secured
Sehool.

for the

one of the MemWindo'ws recently placed in the
Model School stairway. The efforts
Callie contributed

The event of the season is the “T.
M. C. A. Basketball Team” which is
helping to kep the school spirit of
previous years.

Y, W. C. A.
One new phase of the work this
year in the Young Women’s Christian
Association

members are now

directed to-

ward the

paying of the remaining
This aim has stimulated our efprogram
forts to
present a public
debt.

soon.

We
which

are

now

facing our Reunion

Day

Saturday,
February
Arrangements are no(w under
22nd.
way and we hope to make this the
best Reunion ever held.
will

the organization of dis-

ten each for the
purpose of studying about Missions.
These groups are planning to have a
joint meeting in the near future.

orial

of the

cussion groups of

The

Social Service

Work

not only

a far
reaching and great
work.
Before
Christmas this committee visited the
poor of Bloomsburg and then sent donations to the needy. Only those who
visit the homes of the distressed know
confined to the school but

how much

of B.

work

this

On January
S.

12,

it is

appreciated.

the representatives

having attended the
at Eagles Mere

memorable conference

The Drama to be given in the er^'ening is by a modern French Dramatist,

presented their reports and told of
the delightful fellowship which charconference, the plans
acterized the

Edmond

for constructive work,

Rostand.

selected the cast
training.

Miss iButler has
and has begun the

inspiration
in

and the great
become more efficient

our efforts to do good.

THE

B. S. N. S.

Alumni
The QUARTERLY desires t« hear from all
Alumni of the institution. Please consider
this
all

con

a personal Invitation to let us know
about yourself and all you can tell us
all
classmates. Address
ng your

department
this
communications for
G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box No. 208.

QUARTERLY

He was a memfor a year or more.
ber of the Col. Co, bar and identified
with many of the town’s interests. He
was President of the town of Bloomsburg for several terms and was president of the Bloomsburg Chamber of
He

Commerce.

survived by his

Mary Adams ’00 and three
children Clyde, Mary and Prances.
’94
Patten, Frank E., was married

widow,

’75
Cleaver, ’Wesley M. (eel. course
’78) died at his home in Locust township, Columbia County, Pa., I>ec. IS,
local paper in speaking of
1918.
him says: ‘"One of the best known
men in that end of the county, and a
man with a brilliant education.” He
was a graduate, of John Hopkins University where he was later an instructor.
Wish his health failing from
overwork his physician directed that
he live on a farm, and for the last ten

Nov. 23rd in Minneapolis, Minn., to
Mies Gwendolyn Presho of that City.
They reside at Stevens Court apartments, Minneapolis.
’94
Young, Robert D. (sp. c.) for
some years safety expert for the State
Department of Labor and Industry
has resigned his position to accept one
as head of the safety department of
Company of
the Curtis Publishing

or twelve years he has been farming
He is survived by three sons aged 12,
14 and 16 years.

May

On Wednesday,
Allen, Ella.
27th, Miss Allen became
the bride of Wilson C. Bond, of Berwick.
The ceremony was iierformed
at 7 o’clock in the evening at the
home of the bride, 907 Front St., Ber-

sent to the Quarterly but nothing indicates the date.

’79

Xovember

Philadelphia.

Omalley (Mrs. E. F. Smith)
died at her home 1733 Wyoming avenue, Scranton. A clipping from
a paper announcing her death was
’96

”99 Thomas, David
T., formerly
principal of Lafayette School, Scranton, resigned his position in November to accept a position in industrial

wick.
Rev. ID. M. Harrison, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church officiated.
They make their home in

lines.
The Scranton Republican of
Nov. 19 says: “He received his educa-

Berwick where the groom holds a rein the
Berwick
sponsible position
plant of the American Car & Foundry

and the (Bloomsburg Normal school
and is considered one of the most able
of the principals in the whole city.
His work in educational lines has been
of the most progressive character, and
it is a distinct loss to the teaching
profession that he has found it necessary to leave the work where he has

Company.
’79
Breece, Hannah E., is teaching
in McMinnville, Oregon.
She had tihe
misfortune to break the ankle bones

and sprain the ligaments of her right
foot and leg. The doctor thought that
the severe climate
of Alaska night
cause
rheumatism so she went to
Oregon w’here She is pleasantly situated in her school and greatly enjoys
her work. Her address is McMinn-

—

ville,

'Oregon.

’82

Boone,

at the

home

Edward,

died
E.
Pague at Almedia, January 17th of
pneumonia following an attack of inJ.

(sp. c.)

of his sister Mrs. J.

fluenza.
’91

Tetter, Clyde C.

home

(ep.

c.)

died

Bloomsburg, Xov. 3rd.
His death was due to a complication
of diseases.
He had been in ill health
at his

tion in the

Phillips-lExeter

rendered such

Academy

efficient service

during

His

many
new

the past twelve

years.

friends (wish him success in his
sphere of labor.”

’00
Wilson (Tucker)
Frances E.
In the Canonsburg notes Dec. 14, 1918
is the following:
“Death came suddenly last night to Mrs. Frances Wilson Tucker, wife of Hiram Tucker,
chief clerk at the Pennsylvania Training School, at the family home, 325
West College street. Mrs. Tucker yesterday attended
to her
household
duties as
usual.
At night ©he >vas
seized with acute
indigestion
and
died about 11:30.
Her death was a

THE

shock

her family and friends.

Mrs.

Canonsburg
Tuicker has
resided in
marriage, June 19, 1907.
since her
Mrs. Tucker after iher graduation became an instructor in the Morganza
Training School. She was an estimable "woman and devoted to her home.
She -was a member of the Greenside

Avenue Presbyterian church.
’02
Cohleigh, Edwin E., died

at his

home 41 Charles St., Wilkes-Barre, on
May 6th, 1918. The Quarterly did not
November
learn of his death until
1918, and now has no particulars of
hie illness

and death.

'Hagenbuch, Rea.

’03

visiting

mother and friends in Bloomsburg. He (was an aviator in his country’s service, and achieved distinction
by his skill and daring. Not only was
his

who

actually had the experience of fighting in

he the only to"wn aviator

the air but he

who was taken

QUARTERLY

B. S. N. S.

the first county boy
prisoner to return

home.
Millard (Hopkins) Hannah E.,
December at her home in TaShe is survived
coma, Washington.
b 3' her husband and three children.
’04

died in

wissa.
The ceremony was performed
at Chattanooga,
Tenn.,
Oct. 12, by
Rev. Dr. E. E. Wiley, D. D., in the
First Methodist church at that city.

Matilda,
(was married
1919 to Mr. Herman Nicholas
Biance White, of New York City. The
wedding was solemnized in St. Coiumba’s Catholic church, Bloomsfburg
by Rev. H. B. Gies, pastor of the

Bush,

’ll

Jan.

by Father Murphy, a
former pastor of the church. They

churcih, assisted

reside at Indiana, Pa., where the
is manager of a large wholesale grocery business.
w’ill

groom

'11
Sharadin, A. J., is Director of
Physical Culture, etc., in the schools
of Altoona, Pa.
In a note written
November 13, 1918, he says: “Brand

new

pound

came

to our
m. (Victary Da>’. )
Both mother and Catherine are coming along O. K.’’ Mrs.
Sharadin was Georgena McHenry ’10.
'12
Cool, Harold N., is in the army
and in December was doing labora-

eight

girl

house on Monday at 9:10

tary

work

the

hospital

around Nantes, France.
'13
MacAlpine, Dorothy

centre

(sp. c.)

Rowland (coll,
A local paper of December 27,
p.)
1918 says: “A daughter was born yesterday' to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hemr

living at Shumway, Arizona.
She expects to take a course in the Flagstaff
State Normal School of that State.

ingway.”
’06
Turner,

a promotion from second to first lieutenant for gallantrj' in action iwas the
news that came to his home folks in

’05

his

HemingwaJ^

life

Thomas

when

the

(Coll, p.)

Canadian

lost

Pacific
Sopihia

Railway steamer Princess
foundered late in October off Skagway, Alaska. He (was employed as a
mining engineer by the Guggenheim
interests.
’07
Cogswell

'13

Holmes, Olmstead

(sp. c.)

November. He has been in command
of (his company, company I, 110th Infantry ever since his return from the
hospital.
’14
Deily,

James Howard, (com
was married. New Tear’s Day, at
Binghamton, N. T., to Miss Mary Elsie
Ruckle both
of Bloomsburg.
The

(Taylor) Bessie. This
note "Was received bj' The Quarterly:
“Born to Rev. and Mrs. P. N. Taylor

c.)

of Randolph, N. Y., August 30, 1918.
a son Paul Irwin.’’
’09
West, Karl G., (sp. c.) was an
He died
aviator in the U. S. Army.
November 5, 1918 while in the line of

marriage took place at the

—

his duty.
his work.
’09

He was

Edwards,

greatly praised for

Mary

—Dr.

Geo.

Shuman. We take the following
from the Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader:
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Edwards, of
Maple street, Kingston, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary
J., to Dr. George A. Shuman, of CataA.

won

home

Samuel Dunham, pastor emeritues, of the West Presbyterian Church
The ring service was used. The groom
is teller in the Bloomsburg National
Bank. They reside in Bloomsburg.
’16
Ramborger, Ellen L., is a student at Syracuse University and expects to graduate in June 1919. She
enjoj-s her work very much. Her adRev.

dress is 801 Universitj’ Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.
’16
Siegel, Marj-, was married July
12, 1918, in the auditorium of Christ

THE

B. S. N. S.

Hazleton to
Mr.
Lutheran chiuroh,
Hubert Tyson of Allentawn. Rev. F.
F. Esterly the bride’s pastor and in-

The chancel
ibefore which the ceremony was performed was hung with roses, the
timate friend

officiated.

flower.

bride’s favorite
in Allentawn.

TIhey reside

McGill, Sara A., died November 19th at Jeddo, following an illness of some time of heart trouble.
’17

Vavolo, John B., is connected
No. 9,
General Hospital
the
Lakewood, N. J., having been transHe is an
ferred from Camp Meade.
work, and
instructor in vocational
speaks very highly of his course in
Normal
the
at
marrual
trailing
School.
’17

with

’17

Masteller,

Ruth

(sp.

was

c.)

married Tuesday, December 24th, at
the home of iher parents in Bloomsburg, to Mr. Edgar McHenry residing
near Lime Ridge, Pa. The ring service was used. Rev. Norman S. Wolf,
Matthew’s Lutheran
pastor of St.

Church, Bloomsburg, officiated. They
Ridge,
reside on a farm near Lime
Pa.
’17
Cromis, Allen Lloyd, w'ae married in January, to Miss Marguerite
W. Keiser, of East Mahoning St., MilDr. Reimensnyder, pastor
ton, Pa.
of Trinity Lutheran church performed the ceremony. They are at home
in Milton.
’18

was

married

Miller,
August 31 to

Clyde,

atic Presses at
ton, Pa.

the Shell Plant, Mil-

Miss Rachel Ivey,
Rev. Norman S. Wolf
Bloomsburg.
performed the ceremony. Mr. Miller
is employed as inspector of Hydrost-

’18

Kaiser,

Ruth

(sp.

c.)

died

Tuesday, November 5th.
The Quarterly has no particulars concerning
her illness and death.

QUAKTEKLY
the

advantages of an institution of
an opportunity for Sutm-

this kind, if

mer work were offered.
The resolution passed
the Alumni Association
the

school to

offer

June by
upon
a Summer term
last

calling

has (brought the plans to a focus.
It Is now definitely settled that a
term of six weeks will be opened on
Monday, June 30th. School sessions
will be held five
days in the week.
The beads of departments of the regu-

lar school faculty will teach.

The courses offered will toe practiand helpful.
In addition to most of the branches

cal

of the first three years of the Teachers’

Course,

the

school

will

offer,

Commercial Department,
oipportundties. for thorough training
and
Stenography, Typewriting
in
through

its

Bookkeeping,
Prof. Black will devote his entire
penmanship.
time to the classes in
The opportunity of securing training
under an expert of his standing and
the possibility of earning the Palmer
Certificate should toe incentives to any
grade teachers who desire advancement.
Drawing, Vocal Music, Domestic
Science, Domestic Art and Manual
Training will be taught by specialists
in tJhese arts.

The pedagogical work will toe one
of the strong features of the course.
Psychology, Child Study and Methods
of teaching
will be a
part of the
course.
It is proposed to have kindergarten and beginners classes in attendance in the Model School. This
w’ill give an opportunity not only for
observation in the
regular work of
these grades, but with the facilities of
the gymnasium,
an opportunity for
demonstration
in
organized
play.

The authorities in control of the
Normal School have long realized the

Play-ground instruction and control
be given.
The opportunities for nature study
and kindred work will be of the best.
Trips for the study of the flora and
fauna of the surrounding country will
be a regulan part of the work.

of lhaving so much
capital and equipment lying
idle for ten or twelve weeks of the
year.
believe that there are many
students eager to avail themselves of

branches with special emphasis upon
the methods of teaching them will be
a fundamental part
of the
course.
The aim will be to meet the needs and

Bloomsburg’s

economic waste

school

Summer

School.

will also

Practical

courses

the

common

THE

e
B.

B. S. N, S.

QUARTERLY

Published by the

BLOOMSBrRG STATE NORMAL SCHOOE
of the Sixth District

BLOOMSBLRO, PA,

QUARTERLY
Pcnmansliip.
"So far as my investigations have
gone the penmanship in the Bloomsburg State 'Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, ranks the highest

of any sim'ilar institution in the

United
req'uirmen'ts
sehool.

those

attending

the

It is hoped soon to have a conference of schoolmen, principals and superintendents to aid us in outlining a
practical course of study to meet the
needs of their teachers or pupils.
Students contemplating entering the
Junior class in the Fall may find it
of advantage to attend this session if
the class of their high eohool does
not meet the state requirements. We
hope to he especially helpful to those

to he
certificates.

about

Then

examined for

-with all

expect to

teacher’s

of the hard work we
good time. The

have a

gymnasium, tennis courts and

athletic

be freely offered to all who
may enjoy their advantages.
Hikes and the attendant fun of an
evening lunch out of doors are in
prospect.
The vicinity of Bloomsburg offers all the variety of beauty of
field will

hill

and

dale,

mountain and

valley.

The dormitory and

boarding department of the school will be open
during the term.
An opportunity for private lessons
Violin will be
In Voice, Fiano and
offered.
In brief the facilities of the
school, in so far as possible, will be
placed at the command of the students.
Hay 'we (hear from you as to your
opinion of the proj'eet?

What do you want us to teach?
Remember the dates June 30th

—

August

9th.

At the Annual Meeting of the Alumni
Association held in tihe Xormal
Auditorium Class Day, Tuesday, June
16, 1918, Miss Helen Carpenter made
a motion that announcement be published in the School Quarterly of the
decision to Conduct a Summer School
here and that the Alumni (be urged in
this

announcement

port by doing
students.

all

States.’’

From an

address on

Normal School Penmanship, delivered
hi' J. A. Stryker of the Kearney. Nebraska, State Normal School, at the
National Penmanship Teacher’s AssoChristmas week,
ciation in Chicago,
Mr. Stryker is a penman and
1915.
penmanship teacher of National reputation.

Palmer Method Pcrmianship.
This course will be a training school
for Teachers, Supervisors, and Special
Teachers of Penmanship.
no other rpform in a
Probably
branch of elementary education has
ever in so short a time aroused greatwide spread interest
er and more
among public educators than museu"Fifteen years
lav mov’ement writing.
ago it was almost unknown in elementarj’’ schools.
Up to that time
writing had been a subj'ect of various
and disastrous experiments whenever
it

received any attention at

all.

Previous to the advent of the Palmer Method, it was thot that learning to
write was merelj’ a process of copying
from tj’pe forms without regard to the

method of execution.
No definite
method of development in movement
and application was understood; in
fact, school authorities had no technical knowledge of the subject, and
but little, if any, interest in it.
A
wonderful change has taken place in
sentiment among school officials and
teachers, and the requirements are

becoming definite and rigid. The almost spontaneous acceptance of the
Palmer Method in the public schools
of America found teachers and principals unprepared to (handle the subject rightly. This condition has created a demand for supervision of the
work by specialists, and emplasizes

to give their sup-

necessity for
thoro
technical
the
training of teachers in the principles
of muscular mO'Vement (writing and
effective methods of teaching the sub-

they can to send

ject.

In this course

will not only

teach

THE

B. S. N. S.

how to write well, but ihow to
teach penmanship well, and Palmer
Alethod Teacher’s Certificates will be
awarded by the A. X. Palmer Company of Xew York City to all toring'imp to the required
Ing their work
standard.
J'ou

Special.

course in lettering will also be
given to those desiring to take it up.
Text lettering is both fascinating and
practical. 'Skill in
this branch can
readily be turned to very satisfactory
profit from lettering diplomas, certificates, etc.
Students should be able
to acquire skill enough in the use of
the text pen during this course to do
creditable diploma work.
Conuiiercial Department.
This Department has developed
rapidly in recent years, and its gradu'ates are appreciative and its best advertisers. During (war times its success in preparing students for the
United States Civil Service has added
materially to the prestige of the Department.
Tn
conjunction with a thorough
training in stenography, typewriting,

bookkeeping and penmanship, under
experienced teachers, the students of
this department have the benefit of
the excellent departments of English
and Mathematcs for thorough courses
in English Grammar,
Rhetoric and
Arithmetic. They are also required to
take special
work in orthography,
composition and punctuation in connection with their practice work in

QUARTERLY

high
othqrs to
prepare for
these
school positions.
The school wishes
to give teachers every possible opportun ty to make the necessary preparation,
and will conduct special
classes during the spring term, should
there be sufficient demand to justify
Teachers whose school terms end
it.
in March, April and May may enter
classes and continue during the
session.
Teacihers interested
in this spring term work should (write
to the department at an early date for
sui’b

summer

information

regarding the

organiza-

tion of the classes.

The present great demand for competent stenographers for all lines of
service wall
unquestionably continue
for many years. The Department gives
special attention to the development
of thoroughly trained stenographers,
and would be glad to have your influence in
securing students.
The
time required for this work is from
one to two years, depending upon the
ability and education of the student.
Rate.s for

The charge

Summer

School.

and registraweeks’ summer term

for tuition

tion for the six
will total twelve

dollars.
This will
include the privilege of attending all
regular
classes, including
penmanship, the use of the gymnasium, ten-

nis court, athletic field, etc.
The dormitory will be open for
those desiring to secure board and
room. The charge will be $5.00 per
week and will include board, room,

lighting and laundry work.
The use of the library will be freely extended to all students.

transcribing shorthand notes.
Students may enter the commercial
’v^Tk at any time of the school year
and be graduated as soon as they can
meet the requiremnts, irrespective of
the time of the year.
The opportunity to continue their studies for the
additional si.x weeks of the summer
session, and hasten the time of completing the course, should prove at-

between the superintendents and
principaie of schools in Central and
Northeastern
Pennsylvania and the
Bloomsburg State Normal School and
hearty endorsement of the proposed

tractive.

summer

THERE IS A GREAT DEMAIXD
FOR TEACHERS OF COMMERCIAL
BRAXCHES FOR HIGH SCHOOL
WORK,

and the summer session gives
the opportunity to grade teachers and

Conference

of
Superintendents and
Principals 'Feb. 15th.

The assurance

closer

co-opera-

tion

school w^ere among the direct
results of the meeting at Normal Saturday of the euperintendente and
principals with the faculty.
Visitors began
arriving at
eight
o’clock.
The morning was spent in

THE

B. S. N. S.

visiting classes and inspecting buildings and plant, chapel services being
he’.d at the close of the morning session.
In addition to the regular exercises, special musical features were
given under direction of Miss M. H.

Rich, including “Kipling’s Recession“The Unfurling of the Flag” and
the “Pennsylvania State Song.”
The
entire school joined in the Americans’
Creed and the Salute to the Flag.
Dinner 'was served to the guests and
faculty at 12:30 o’clock, in the small
dining room.
As the guests passed
through the large dining room, the
tcdents rose and sang their Alma
al,”

Ma'ter.

At the conclusion of the dinner, the
conference was inaugurated, Dr. D. J.
Waller, Jr.,
introducing the chairman, Superintendent L. E. McGinnes,
of Steelton, Pa., memiber of the State
(Board of Education.
In opening the
conference. Superintendent McGinnes
outlined the purposes of the gathering, calling attention to the fact that
this conference was unique in the annals of Pennsylvania educational history.
He then went on to state that
the purpose of the conference was to
bring about closer co-operation between the public school system, as represented by the superintendents and
principals, and the
normal schools.
The meeting was then thrown open,
the following gentlemen being called
upon for informal expressions of their
views:
Superintendent I. H. Mauser,
(Northumberland County; Superintendent,
Wm. W. Spigelmyer, Union
County: Superintendent Joseph Howerth, Shamokin; Superintendent H. U.
Nyhart, New''port township; Superintendent Fred W. Diehl, Montour County: Superintendent L. P. Bierly, West
Pittston;
Superintendent J. O. Herman, Edwardsville; Superintendent
W. W. Evans, Columbia County. The
following
members of the Normal
School Faculty also spoke: Dr. D. J.
Waller, Jr., Prof. C. H. Albert, Prof.
W. B. Sutliff, Prof. O. H. Bakeless.
James Brown, Secretary of the Board
of Trustees
of the Normal
School,
spoke of the policy of the Board in
retaining teachers of experience.
At first the
discussion
centered
around the imperative need of com-

QUARTERLY
petent teachers in the public school
of the
Commonwealth, and
the difficulty encountered, because of
comparatively low wages, in inducing
yO'Ung people to enter the teaching
profession.
Heretofore it has devolv-

system

normal schools, very
persuade young people to
prepare for the profession, but the
sentiment o^f the conference iwas that
principals
the
superintendents and
should feel a greater sense of responed upon
largely,

tihe

sibility in this respect.

The matter of a summer session at
the normal school then came under
discussion.
It was felt that the summer session would 'be of great value
in that it would
give public school
teachers an
opportunity to improve
their pedagogical training, and thus
help to solve the problems encountered both in rural and town systems. It
was also felt that the summer session
wo<uld give an opportunity to a class
of students who were unable to pursue studies through the entire school
year.

Charles Miller, trustee of the norschool, offered a resolution to the
effect that the
superintendents and
principals of this Normal School District organize to forward this work of

mal

closer co-operation.
The resolution
was unanimously adop'ted and it was
decided that there should be an an-

nual meeting, the following officers
being elected for the ensuing year:
President, Superintendent L. E. McGinnes; secretary, W. B. Sutliff, Superintendent Evans iwas elected chairman of a committee of school superintendents to co-operate with the normal school in preparing a course of
study for the Summer School.
At four o’clock there was a demonstration of
school room gymnastics
by the Senior girls under the direction
of Miss Schools.
At 5 o’clock a luncheon was sem^ed
by the Domestic Science Department.
The guests of the day were: S. H.
Dean, NorthuTO'berland
county superintendent F. W. Diehl, Danville; J.
C. Carey, Danville; Supt. H. U. Nyhart. Glen Lyon; E. G. Jacobs. Nescopeck; L. P. Bierly, West Pittston;
M. C. Carter,
Duryea; M;ss
Florence Dobbie,
Duryea;
Supervising
;

—

THE
Principal

B. S. N. S.

(Harman, Edwarde-

Superintendent L. P. Sterner,
Hig'h School Principal
Bloomsburg';
Wl C. Mauser, Bloomsburg: H. R.
W. W.
Supt.
Catawissa;
Snyder,
Spigelmeyer, Mifflinburg; Supt. L. H.
Mauser, Sunbury; G. L. Swank, Sunbury; Supt. J. !N. Howert, Shamokin;
Kulpmont; SuperinJ. A. Shovelin,
tendent D. N. Dieffenbaciher, Danville;
Su'pt. J. Y. Shambach, Berwick; Miss
Bernice Beiehline, Orangeville; Thomas Morgan, Plymouth; L. E. MCGinnes, Steelton; Miss Elizabeth Welsh,
Walter,
Ida M.
Orangeville; Miss
Catawiesa; Miss Mercy E. Gotshall,
Aristes; Supt.
William W. Evans,
Bloomsiburg; L. R. Appleman, Benville;

ton.

QUARTERLY

John

Kunkle,

Ray,

’ll,

Camp Greene, IN. C.
Krumm, Howard, ’ll, died
fluenza, Camp Lee, Va.

died of

measles.

of in-

’00, Lieut.
Neuberger, George M.,
Medical Corps INavy, died of influenza
at the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Olmsted, Hawley, ’ll, died of pneumonia in France.
Red Cross
Meryl, ’ll.
Phillips,
Nurse, Jefferson Hospital Unit, died of

in New Yo<rk City.
Sergeant InEarl, ’15,
influenza at
Camp
died of

pneumonia
Robbins,
fantry,

Meade, Md.

wounds in
Straub, Max., died of
France.
Turner, Tom, ’06, drowned in sinking of the vessel “Princess Sophia,’’
off Skagway, Alaska.
West, Karl, Lieut, in Aviation, killed in France in combat with enemy
plane, Nov.

1918.

Dave, ’00, Captain Infantry, died at Fort Snelling, Minn.
Military Honors.
Brooke, Richard, Ambulance Service-j-'Awarded the Croix de Guerre.
Kennedy, Anna U. American Nurses
Corps ‘Citation for bravery, French
Government.
Straub,
Max Awarded the Croix
de Guerre, Medaille Militaire, Citation
Williams,

—

for bravery.

West, Karl,

Bloomsburg State Normal School Students in the National Service.
Fifth Installment.

The following pages contain a
of Bloomsburg State Normal

roster

School Students in the National Service, according to the records of the
Committee on War Records, Jan. 31,
1919.
The Committee realizes that
there are errors and omissions in this
iist. and it hopes that the readers of
the roster will send to the committee
at once any additions or corrections
which should be made. Address,
F. H.

JENKINS,

Registrar,

Bloomsburg, Penna.
Roll of Honor.
Andres, Harry, Lieut. Medical Department, died at El Paso, Texas, Oct.
4,

1917.

Citation
duty.

fo>r

Aviation
1st Lieut.
exceptional devotion to
Faculty.

Anderson, Leroy
Burdge, Dr. Howard
Cronin, George D.
Fausel, Harry
Fisk,

Maud

Keggeries, Andus E.
Kueter, Kimber
Moyer, William V.

Army and Navy.
Albert, Bruce
Allen, Rebecca

Andres, Jean
Anstock, Warren

Armstrong, Joseph
Arnold, Sidney
Ashman, Robert J.
Ashton, Morville
Aten, Norman
Baer, Benjamin
Bakeless, John E.

THE

Balchunas, Anthony

Barrow, George
Barton, Harry
Becker, J. J.

Bednarck, George
Bennett, Clayton
Bennett, Mark
Bennett, VTayne
Benton, Alan
Beyers, Myron
Bidleman, Ercel

Eckman, Boone
Eckman, Editih
Egan, Michael G.
Englehart, Hower
Eveland, Orville
Eves, Harold
Fassold, Everett

Bierman, Henry
Blackman, Bruce
Bogart, Harold
Bomiboy, Harold

Feinoiur,

Boone, Bush
Brill,
Brill,

Ferris, George
Fetterolf, Homer

Fisk
William G.

Fortner, Harry

Brink, Prank
Brobst, Clarence
Brobst, Jay R.

Fought, Frank I.
Fought, Raymond
Foye, Dave
Fritz, Charles

Brooke, Richard
Brooks, Joihn T.
Brumstetter, Guy
Brumstetter, Raul
Bucher, Raymond
Burlingame, Alvah
Burlingame, Lester
Bush, Reno
Butler, Charles
Button, Stuart C.

Herman

Getty, Raymond
Girton, Maurice
Girton, Robert L.

Gordon, William

Gorham, Anthony
Gorham, William
Gress, George

Joseph
Percy
Grimes, Jay H.
Gruber, Harry
Gruver, Fred C.
Gulliver, Merlin S.
Griffiths,

Griffiths,

Champlin, Carrol D.
Champlin, Paul, III.
Cherry, Joseph
Clark, Ruth, HI.
Close, Daniel
Collins, John S.

William

Cool, Harold

Cooper, Harold
Costello, Aloysius
Cotner, Frank iB.
Creasy, Fred
Creasy, Harold

John W.
Creveling, Hurley
Cressler,

Crouse, Foster C.
Davis, William H.
Demaree, Albert

Demaree, Joseph
Dennison Nell
Derr, Harry
Derr, Thomas
Dino, John

Fry, Ralph D.
Frye, Gordon

Castellani, Peter

Conyngham,

John

Fenstermacher, Howard

Hugh

Capello,

QUARTERLY
Dobson, Francis
Dodson, George Wl
Dollman, Harry
Dollman, Warren
Durlin, Claude
Duy, Albert
Edwards, Idwal
Edson, Prank L.

Baluta, Victor

Boyle,

B. S. N. S.

Hagenbucih, Gilbert
J.

Hagenbuch, Rea
Hall, Lee Roy
Harter, John H.
Hartman, Earl B.
Hartman, Harry G.
Hartman, M. L.
Heller,

Edwin

Heddens, Lawrence
Hemingway, Gladstone
Hemingway, Roland
Hendershot, Charles
Hess, Donald
Hidlay, Eugene C.
Hidlay, Harold J.
Higgins, Jerome J.
Hlppensteel, Miles D.
Hoaglan. Scott

Hoban, Martin

THE
Hodder, John
Hodgson, Clarence T.
Hoffnagle, Paul
Holmes, Fred
Holmes, W. Olmstead
Howard, George H.
Ho-wer, Clare
Hewer, H. V.
Hubler, Harry

Hummel, Paul
Hutchins, Martin
Hutchison, Prank
Hutton, Oswald.

OL.

Ikeler, Donald
Ikeler, Kenneth
Ives, Arthur

Jenkins,

Edwin

Johnson, Fred
Johnson, 'Robert
,

Joyce, James A.
Joyce, Joseph
Joyce, Walter L.
Jones, Arthur
Jones, Warren
Keeler, Fred
Kehler, Ronald

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

McDonald, Anthony
McHenry, Carl
McHenry, Donald
McHenry, Wferd
McKelvy, Margaret
MacAvoy, William
Mausteller, 'Ray

'Marcy

Emmett

'Miller,

Alfred C.

Miller,
Miller,
Miller,

David
John K.
Weston

Milnee, Paul

Miulligan, Daniel

Musgrave, James

Kelly, Bernard
Kennedy, Anna U.
Kester, Wm. Fred

Oliver,
Oliver,

Kilgore, Reese Sinclair
Kindig, Bruce

Kindig, Ralph
Kindig, Roy
Kitchen, Guy
Knelly, Sue
Knittle,

John

Knorr, Elbert
Knorr, Guy

Arden
Dean

Oman, Charles
O’Neil, 'Francis

Pace,
Page,
Peck,
Pegg,

Joseiph

Walter
Arthur E.
Harold J.

Orval
Pohe, Leslie D.
Potter, Charles
Pettit,

Potts, P. Clive

Laub, Rupert
Laubach, Earl
Lazarus, William

Rabb, Arthur
'Ramage, 'Russel
Rarlg, Howard R.
Rawlinson, H. E.
Rehm, Robert
Renn, Roland R.
Richards, James
Rickert, Glennie R.
Rinker, Harry

Lear, Harry
Leach Bernard

'Ro'bbine,

K ocher,

Myron
Kontz, Roy
Kresge, Olive
Krieger, Lewis

Krumm, Theodore

Leidieh, Ray
Leidy, North

Leonard, Malcolm
Josiah
Long, John M.
Little,

Longstreet, Samuel
Loughlin, Thomas

II.

Moon, Ethelbert
Morgan, Arthur O,
Morley. Marion
Moyer, Harold

Kelchner, Gardiner
Kelchner, William P.

Mauser, Maxwell
Maxey, Rexford
Mears, Kinney
Meena'han, Frank
Mensch, Harold
Millard, Carl B.

Myles, Clarence
Nelson, Elna
Noack, Maxjwell

Kemp, Engene

Rishton,

Myron

Charles

Robbins, Shirley
Robison, Irwin
Roche, Pauline Wirt

James Boyd
Ryman, Lawrence
Savidge, Lawrence D.
Rutter,

Schooley, Robert

THE

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

Schlauch, Ira C.
Schu, Leo

Yeager, Clark H.
Zehner, David*

Serene, Owen
Sharpless, Dana
Shearer, Bruce
Shobert, 'Warren

Zeliff,

Shuman, Edward

Sihuman, George A.

Skweir, Michael
Smith, George
Smith, Harry A.
Smith, Theodore
Smith, William
Smoczinski, Edward
Solleder, Albert
Stevens, Reuben
Stevens, Roland
Supplee, George
Symbal, Albert F.

Taylor, William
Terwilliger, Dayton

Thomas,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Thomas,

Gertrude
Harold
Richard
Wttlliam A.
'William H.

Titman, Frank
Trembly, Paul
Tucker, J. Walker
Turek, Peter
Turner, Warren
Tustin, Edward
Tustin, Joseph

Vacalo, John
Wagonseller,

Additional Alumni Notes

Shuman, Howard
Shuman, John
Shuman, John H.

Kershner

Waleh, Thomas
Wandel, Ray B.
Watkins, Ray V.

Wayne, Eugene
Weaver, Fred
Weiss, William

Werkheiser, Warner D.
West, Alan
White, Joseph
Wiant, Charles
Wiant, Emerson D.
Wil’iams, Russel
Williams, Thomas
Williams, Thomas E.
Wilner, George
Witchey, Fred
Wolf, J. R. V.
Wolf, J. Stanley
Womeldorf, Paul

Woodward, Edwin

Corson

After making
even to
the design of his grave, the death of
Isaac Hess Strauss, a former resident
of Columbia county, occurred at the
West Penn hospital at Pittsburgh
Tuesday. Some time before his death
Mr. Strauss had forwarded the instructions for his burial, witih a design of the grave attached, to his cousin, blevin T. Englehart, of town.
He was born in Montour county
October 4,
1857, and (was aged 61
When a young man he residyears.
ed with his parents for a number of
years in Centre township. He was a
graduate of the Bloomsburg State
Normal School, class of 1878. Following his graduation he entered the
service of the D., L. & W. railroad as
telegrapih operator and extra
agent.
Four years later he became agent for
the Pennsylvania railroad company
at Creasy
and later served in that
capacity at Mocanaqua, Nanticoke
and Wilkes-Barre. He was then made
superintendent and agent of the Pittsburg Transfer Station at Pitcairn, Pa.,
’78

Strauss,

Hess.

arrangements for his

and on

December

made a

freight

.burial,

was
1, 1912, he
agent at Pittsburg,

where he served until his death. He
was a member of the St. Stephen’s
Protestant Episcopal
Church, Landmark Lodge 442 F. & A. M., of
Wilkes-Barre and the Wilkinsburg
Automobile Club. He is survived by
wife, formerly
Miss Catherine
Rooker, of Muncy, Pa.
ihis

The body

will arrive in

Bloom^urg

on the 7.23 Pennsylvania train Friday morning and will be taken to the
establishment of G. G.
undertaking
will be conBrief services
Baker.
ducted at the grave at 11 o’clock Friday morning with interment in the
Almedia cemetery. Rev. F. O. Musser,
rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church,
will officiate.
Morning Press, Feb. 20.

—

THE,

B. S. N.

Quarterly.
“Enterei as second-class matter July

tqog, at the post office at

under the Act of July

VOL. XXIV

The

great

war

ended (at

least

indulging the hope that

it is

ended, in spite of the fundings and

NO. 4

period of fourteen months, bj^ assiduous plying of needles, knitted
139 sweaters, 67 pairs of socks, 21
helmets, 5 scarfs, 31 pairs of wrist31 surgical wipes, and 12 wash-

frothings of the beaten Huns,) the

lets,

nation has celebrated the event by
oversubscribing a great Victory

clothes,

Loan, and the boys are coming home.
The part played by the school in the
great struggle has won so much official recognition and commendation, has won, to drop for a moment into army language, so manj’

lows.

“citations,” that

pride in

the

record

that the record
it

all

take a just

made.

complete,

our Alumni to

Now
we owe

pre.sent a re-

port of our activities in the great

war,
their

Bloomsburg. Pa.,

1894.”

JUNE. 1919

The War Activities of the School
w'e are

i6.

they may know what
Alma Mater has done, and

that

thus be able to share with faculty

and undergraduates the honor and
pride in which all ma)* justl}’ indulge.
Here is the record.
Let
us begin with the Red Cross work.
We have a membership of 135 in
the adult class, and 392 iv the junior class. These various Red Cross
Drives contributed jointly in money
m of $025.42. In
the re.spectable
addition, the ladie

he school,

faculty and the .studeuks, dViring a

while the children of the

Model School made 50 comfort

The

school took an

active

enthusiastic part in the

pil-

and

War

Savings and Thrift Stamps Campaign.

Six

War

Savings societies flour-

ished in the school.

The

organized by the faculty.
the

two

was
Each of

first

literary societies constitu-

ted one, while the other three were

composed

of children of the

Model

thus enrolling the entire
membership of the school. The
School,

school office

was made

a station for

the sale of

stamps, and reported
total sales of $293.50 in Thrift
Stamps, and $3292.24 in War Sa-

ving Stamps.
In the Y. M. C. A. war drive
the school vras apportioned a quota
of $200 and subscribed 8290.00.
In the United

paign of
ta

last

War Work Cam-

year the .school’s quo-

was $250.00. The incidents of
campaign were quite spectacu-

this
lar.

The

Senior Class gave us the

•

first

sensation

bj-

THE

pledging

itself for

amount, thus putting
the school “over the top’’ in the
The Junior and Secinitial rush.
ond Year
clas.ses
followed up
the good work of the Seniors by
subscribing substantial amounts,
while the rest of usV:aine uj) with
the reserves and closed the campaign by more than quadrupling
our quota, carr\-ing the total to
the entire

quarterly
four stars.

Even

exhaus-

this record is not

In addition to the above the

tive.

school contributed

money and

ing for Belgium and Serbia

and for the Library

War

cloth*
relief,

Se*vice

contributed SHi.50 in cash and 288
baoks,

]3repired

for circulation, a

fact greatly appreciated

by the Com*

mi.ssion.

a special token

apprecia*

But it was in the several Libert}*
Loan drives that the .school won it.s

work done b_v the
school Mr. G. Edward Elwell, Jr.,
County Chairman, recently pre-

and

sented to the school as a trophy a

tion of the

JU062.05.

In the

greatest honors.

first

fine

parade

second loan drives the school did

Prussian

not figure as an

organization, but

worn, made

campaign the Liberty
Loan Committee of Columbia Countj' honored the school b\^ constituting it a .separate district and a.s<igi>

the occasion

in the third

ing

a quota of $3500.

The

.school

responded by almost quadrupling
its

quota,

.subscribing 812,000.00,

thus winning a flag with two stars,
a -Star for every quota oVersub.scri*
In the fourth Libert}* Loan drive

we were apportioned
amount and

the

again winning a flag with
it,

same

.subscribed $1 2,1100.00,

a star for every

nece.ssary to explain

unwonhy

not

sons whos

with the

Loan drive

tion of 85950.

(

oversubscribed we earned a star
our flag, so we won a flag with

made on the

-iors

B!( »''nsburg

—
O
Mate Nfirmal School

Milts

the National Service.

i;'

The

ee on

Coiiir

will be

complet

for

War

•

Record.s

photographs,

.nformatiort

clipping
charaett

•

fh Installment

S’

recent*

For every half quo-

un-

stand beside the

half quota

completed we wefe a.ssigned a
quota of $2750. Long before the
close of the campaign w'e had subscribed 88700.00, an oversubscrip*

the hel*

Europe by her brave
iv'ilege it was to serve

battlefield, of

Sti;

In the Victory

why

met w'as nev*er worn.
Such is the splendid civilian rec*
ord made by your Alma Mater in
the great war against the enemies
of civilization, a record we hope

oversubscribed.

phial entry into Paris.

five stars

never

worn on
the Huns’ trium*

noble military record

bed.

helmet,

in 19Ui, to be

any

h will add to the
and intere.st of the

records
Th,;

-^tng riaines have been

THE
added

to the

B. S. N. S.

roster of students in

the National Service.

The aim

Gabriel.

;

Mil-

Hall, Clav

;

Hartman, Hazel Hippensteel, Pidward Burlingame, Alva Keeler,
Fred M.
Lowe, Clayton
McGee, Leo
M^’ers, CL’de
Rarig,
:

;

Howard;

;

Reece.

John G.; SimSwartwpod, Earl
Sherman, Carlton Tyson, Hobart;
ons,

lows

W
C.

Melville

;

Raymond

;

Walters, Katherine

Taber, Robert;
;

the

consistent

faculty will consist of at least

Yetter, Vilas;

Vanderslice, Claire.

They

are as fol-

;

B. Sutliff,

Dean Math.

Albert, Geog. andSch.

Mgt.

ods.
Will. Brill, Histor}*, Civics.

A. B. Black, Penmanship.
J.

C. Foote, English,

Manual Train-

ing.

;

Tobias,

make

the students as

O. H. Bakeless, Ps3'chology, Meth-

;

free

sixteen members.

Cr^’der,

;

Foster, Albert

;

The

AND NAVY.

Neil

be to

with the purpose of the .school to do
effective work.

Page, Walter.

Chrisman,

will
life

pleasant and

Montgomery, William.

lard

be in the hands of the several teach-

dormitory

Hodder, John.

,\RMY

ers living there.

ROLL OF HONOR.

Adams,

QUARTERLY

T. Goodwin, Steiiog. Type-writing.

Bookkeeping.

D. S. Hartline, Botany, Zool.,Agri.

Esther Mertzler, Drawing.

The

Summer

The prospects
summer session

for

the

School are excellent.
ers

know, the project

Fanny M.

School
successful

Normal

As our readis a new one

here and has been looked upon in
the nature of a venture.
We feel
that

are safely

beyond that point

of view.

Several thousand circulars have
been sent out and man}^ replies are
being received.
Application for

rooms in the dormitory are coming
and reservations are being made.

Mrs. Kendall will be ir charge of
the dining hall as usual, thus insuring the excellent

management

that department.

The dormitory

regulations will

Mitchel,

.Mabel Moyer,

Mabel Rich,

Sci.,Do. Art

Observation School.
Pub. Sch.
Music,.

Voice.

Leah Robins, Public Speaking,
County Poem requirements.
Bertha Schools, Phv.sical Culture,
Playground Instruction.

H. G. Teel, Latin, French.
Werntz, Math.

C. L.

Arrangements have been made to
provide instruction for any pupils
who maj’ desire private lessons upon the piano.

Miss Rich will give
private lessons in voice training.

announce that Mrs.
unable to take up
the work in Spanish during the
summer term. This language will
regret to

Herman

will be

THE

2^tarTERLY.

probably not be offered this sum-

ern History, the

mer.

course in English Hi.story, covering

any prospective student desires

information regarding special lines
of

work he may

feel

corre.spond with an}'

liberty to

member

of the

whose department this
offered.
It must be born

faculty in

work is
in mind however, that the offering
of special work must be conditioned
upon there being a sufficient num-

half

first

the

together one-half the work required

and the

for the second year;

first

half of the course in Civics.’’

“In the work of the Junior Year:
one half of the regular term’s work
in United States History, beginning
with the Discov'ery.’’

At the suggestion

of the Superin-

Montour

tendents of Columbia and

ber of students desiring to take the

Counties special courses are being

work

outlined

for

schools.

If these students

to warrant the formation of a

class.

careful record will

be kept of
all work done by each student and
proper credit given.
Students may
thus gain permanent credit for work
done, such credits being available
at

fer

from these

teachers

so pre-

they will be classified together.

way many special features
work adapted to plans already in

In this
of

planned

force or being

for these

counties can be handled to best ad-

any future time.

vantage.

The

cooperation and help of the County

upon the
basis of work done rather than by
the number of weeks.
That is, if
intensive work is done in any line
more credit may be earned than
would be possible in six weeks of
credit will be given

regular school work.
this plan is fair to

and the

believe

both the pupil

year can

l)e

use in

er student.-

of the First Year:

Eastern Nations

and Greece covering about one-half

work

to be held

required.’’

“In the work of the Second Year:
the first half of the course in Mod-

for

effectively presented.

chool faculty

will

he cooperation of farm-

and friends

making

the advai! ’ages offered here as widely

known

pleased

“In the w’ork

plans

and exhibits
the
coming
school
g

the various contests

The summer

from work offered by

the history of the

way uniform

In this

appreciate

Prof. Brill.

of the Director of

trict.

credits

the Teacher’s Course

W'e will quote

of the

Farm Agent and

Vocational School work of this dis-

in.stitution.

As an example of how
may be earned for future
completing

expect to have the

;s po.'^sible.

ha-

•

note the

made

you
:ss

We
visit

shall be

us and

we may have

“Old Normal’’ of

’

wider us

Rem
Aug 9t;

•

e dates,

June 30th to

THE
State Aid

Summer

the

R. S. N. S.

School.

Tuition will be paid by the

monwealth
ing

the

Com-

for all students pursu-

Normal

regular

School

Course. This includes those taking

the branches of the
course,

who

year of the

receive credit to

will

also

for

such work

those

;

working

Those are not
to get

those

entitled to such

work in order
the State Permanent Certiare taking

those graduates who are preparing to get additional subjects
endorsed upon their diplomas, those
ficate,

reunions here

college

and

conditions,

those

specializing in Music, Drawfing, Do-

mestic

All

participated in such
w'ill

appreciate the

enjovment that awaits the members
of these cla.sses.

The refreshments

them w'ill all be served at the
same time in the dining room on

Science

Commercial

Work.

The Alumni

arrangement has

and

takes the

the annual

place, as well, of

commencement dinner

formerly held at the close of the

commencement activities on Wednesday.
The school alumni will
have special rooms for the reunions
of the several classes as usual.

action of the board of trustees

the Registration Fee will be §9.00

per 5'ear or $3.00 per term.

This

increase wall entitle those registered
to all of the regular entertainments

wfill

be interested to

know' that the class reunions to be
held regularly this year are those

and

all

the

events conducted

b}'

the

of the lecture course
athletic

school.

of the classes of 1874-79-84-89-94-

99-1904-09-14-17.

The

classes

1894 and of 1909 are the classes
w'ill hold their 2bth and 10th

anniversaries respectively, and will

be the special guests of the school.
of these classes will

please regard this

announcement

having the force of a personal
tation bj“ the school to

invi-

become

Alumni.

that

The members

This

been found to be in every w'ay more
satisfactory than the previous one,

“preparing for college or working
off

who have

Tuesdaj'.

Course.

who

maj' be properly provided for.

off

branches to enable them to enter
higher classes of the Normal

aid

the 21st of June, in order that they

for

ward graduation
includes

first

QUARTERLY

its

guests at their reunion to be

held

on Tuesday, June 24th, next.

All

those accepting this invitation

are

requested to notify the school

b\-

The Quarterly

Alumni

No. 203.
Black. A. Bruce, Professor of Penin the Normal School, was
18t!h, at Gettysburg,
married April
Pa., to Miss Lois Brumstetter a graduate nurse of Washington, D. C.,
formerly of Orangeville, Pa. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Brumstetter,
pastor of the
Gettytsburg

manship

THK

Methodist Episcopal
brother of the bride.

B. S

Church and a

’79.
Aiibert, Prof. C. H., spent the
Spring vacation at Tuskegee, Alabama, where he lectured before the pu-

pils of Tuskegee Institute.
’79
George
Creasy, Dr.

(Sp.

home in- MifflinThursday night. May 15, 1919,

Course) died at his
Tille,

after an illness of only a few hours.
He practiced dentistry in Berwick for
many years and was widely and favorably known. Funeral services were

conducted Sunday afternoon.
at his late

home

May

18,

in Mifflinville.

O’Connell, Elizabeth died Oct.
Lankenan Hospital,
18, 1918, at the
folicwing an operation
Philadelphia
She was on the corps of
for tumors.
Shenandoah High
teachers at the
school at the time of her death.
’80.
Kimmel, Anna M., died Sept.
5th, 1918, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. -Minnie Kimmel Ho&hler ’79,
preceding
Philadelphia. She taught
term as a meniiber of the advanced
Grammar School faculty tout had rebeginning of the Fall
signed at the
term.
’79

’82.
Bierman, Major Henry, is back
from the Camp near Montgomery,
Alabama, and is again in his office
on Fourth street, Bloomsburg, Pa.
’85
Sloan, Frank H, (sp. course).
A cablegram was received by Blooms-

burg relatives of Mr. Sloan, Feb. 2 6,
announcing his death in South America, where he had gone the first of the
year on a large civil engineering conWe have no further details.
tract.
’85.
(Sp. C.)
Elwell, Charles P.
died at the Bloomsburg Hospital on
19th, 1919.
the evening of March
Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis suffered on the evening of March
5th. The burial w'as in the family plot
in Towanda cemetery.
’86
Moyer, Rev. Harry C. a member of the Central Penna Conference
church is located at
of the M. E.

Breezewood, Bedford
visited several days in
lact wek in March.

County.

Bloomsburg the

Phoebe A.,
Croop (Grover)
on the morning of March 11th
in a Scranton Hospital, following an
operation which had been performed
She
in the hope of saving her life.
had not been well for some time. She
”88

OrARTERT Y

was a resident of Peckville, Pa. She
is survived by her husband Dr. T. B.
Grover, and three brothers and three
sisters.
’9 3
Krout, Jacob H. died Monday,
Dec. 16th, 1918. Funeral fwas held at

home

his late

Well Avenue, Glen-

20,

olden, Pa., Friday, Dec. 20.
’93.
William
(Academic
Reice,
Coufse) died at his home in WilkesBarre Saturday evening, February 15,
1919.
He was ill only a few days,

developed and he

pneumonia

soon

Funeral services was
parsed away.
held at his late home Monday evening and the body was then taken to
Philadelphia for interment.
’96.
Major Harry S., is
Barton,
now" home again ^nd busy at his old
stand in the 1st National Bank Building in Bloomsburg. He was acting adjutant at Camp Hancock, Georgia for
some time. He has resumed his iri 7
surance and real estate business.
’99.
Hidlay, Lillian,
became the
bride of Herbert Wilford Soott, of
Philadelphia, on Wednesday morning,
April 30th, 1919.
The ceremony was
performed at tihe home of the bride’s
parents by the Rev. Dr. Miller, pastor of the First Methodist Church, of
Bloomsburg.
They will reside in
Frencfbtowm, N. J.
’00.
iXeuburger, Dr. G. Mord, (C.
P.) died in the League Island Navy
Yard Hospital at 9:30 o’clock on the
morning of
September 27th, 1918.
He had been practicing medicine in
Philadelr-hia a d
w'as meeting with
unusual nccess. He twas noted as an
X-ray ar.-thorit,At the outbreak of
the war he g.a' e up his practice and
was comrni lO ed as a Senior Lieu.

•

tenant in
'avy and had been on
duty in the base hospital at League
I ut. Neuburger is survived
Island.
toy his t
and several brothers and
sisters.
ho funeral was held from
the hon
of his brother-in-law, 3210
Diamom
street,
Philadelphia, on
:

Monday

•

died

-•

ninx-.':

Hosmtal
’Of'
ried in

September
30th.
iladelphia. Full naval
t'he lieutenant at the

ng,

Intermei
honors v
funeral

Bertha, is a trainlocated in General
Spartanburg, S. C.

ow
'

irgaret

J..

was marDu-

theran Church,

—

THE

B. S. N. S.

shore. Pa., Dy the ‘bride’s pastor the
Rev. W'm. H. Fehr, on Xov. 24, 1918,

Ralph C. Henninger, of Shamokin,
They make their home in Shamokin, w’here the groom is in busito

Pa.

ness.
’03

Hagenhuch, Rea

1.,

tvas

mar-

Winifred
Miss A.
on April to
of Plymouth, England, daughter of Captain Jones, Lieutenant Hagenbuch’s Superior officer in the English flying corps to which he was atried

.Tones,

taJiied.

They

will

make

their

home

Rowland, 'Nebraska, where the groom
for a number of years conducted an
extensive ranch.
’04
Rider, Harry
E., is the very
popular and successful principal of a
Ward school in BlOomsburg, Pa. He
is now the
worshipful
master
of
Washington Lodge No. 26o E. & A. M.
in

Bloomsburg.

’08
Grimes, Dr. Jay H. Word was
received here in March that Jay had
been promoted from Lieu'tenant to
Captain in the Medical Corps. Captain Grimes was stationed at hospital
No. 31, Prance.
’08
.Yorks,
(Jones)
Elsie.
In a
local paper of Feb. 17, 1919 appeared
tihe folloTving: Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones, of Philadelphia, leave shortly
for South Africa where they will reside for at least the next four years,
Mr. Jones having associated himself
with a banking house there for that
length of time. Mrs. Jones Was formerly Miss Elsie Yorks of town.

Morgan,

(Stein) Loura W\
Stein Che four and onehalf year old son of Mr. and Mrs. V.
G. Stein died April 27th after a two
weeks illness.
The child developed
toxemia after a mild
attack of influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. .Stein have anr>*her son, Vincil Jr., aged six years.
Their home is at 3816 Locust St,
Philadelphia.
’08.

Marx Elbert

’08

Fegley (Dimon) Mary F., died
BloomSTjuTg hospital, Sunday
morning, March 9th. Death was due
to Bright’s disease with which she had
been suffering for the past year. Her
husband.
Who was a professor of
philisophy and chemistry at Ursinus
College, preceded
(her in death two
years, since which time she has resided at her old home in Catawissa and
until two weeks preceding her death
in

the

OUAkTERLY
was a teacher

the public schools

She was a member
of that borough.
of Ol’.e M. E. Church in Catavvissa.
’09
P., is now Mrs.
'Eaton,
William P. Perrego, and resides at

Emma

Shavertowh, Luzerne County, Pa.
Box, Harold G., lives at Ariel,
'ID
Pa.
He has a little daughter born

Sunday evening. May 4, 1919. They
have named her Thelma Leah Box.
Harold says: “'No doubt she will attend the B. S. iX. S. in years to come.’'
’10.
Yetterleln
(Mansuy)
Alma.
The Scranton Republican, FCby. 26.
1919, says: “Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Mansuy of 2014 Capo'use Ave., are receiving felicitations On the birth of a son
yesterday.’'

Jones (Pellet) Margaret, died
pneumonia, during the influenza

'10.

epidemic, at 'her

home

Scranton.

She is survived >by her husband and
two chlidren, Sybil and Virginia.
’ll
Bailey, Rev. C. Carroll officiated April 26th at the marriage of his
sister. Miss Florence Bailey in York,
Pa., to Mr. Beach Hicks.
’12
Ely, V. Beatrice and Duy, Al-

bert W’., Jr., (C. P.) were married in
Bound Bl'ook, X. J., Saturday, March
Rev. William T. Boult, pas29, 1919.
tor of the First Congregational Church
of Bound Brook officiated.
They twill
make their ihome in Bloomsburg.
*12
"Hodgson
'(McDou'gai) Edith,
•A card says: “Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McDougal announce the birth of their
son Charles Walter oh the 30th of
March 1919.
’12.
Graham, Isabel. A very pretty home wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon, July 2?, 1918, When
Isabel Gralham foecame the bride of
Sgt. Lester B. Harker, of State College, Pa.
The ceremony was perform-

ed by the Rev. J. W. Long and was
witnessed 'by the immediate families.
The bride since hCr graduation has
been teaching in the Luzerne Public
.Schools.
The groom is a graduate of
State College and at the time of his
enlistment in the Ordnance Department was employed by the College
Extension Hepartment at the Wash.
Co. Farm Bureau. After a short wedding trip the groom returned to Camp
Sheridan. Alabama and expected to be
soon sent overseas.
’12
Wblf, Grace is how Mrs. Her-

THE

Pen Argyl, Pa. Mr.
a graduate of Franklin and
and is at present
:Marshall College
supervision principal of the schools of
bert F. Arnold, of

Arnold

Pen

Arg>-1.

’12.

Anderson

(Bronson)

Beulah

the mother of a little daughter born
about St. Patrick’s day.
’13
The
Bradlbury, Helen (Sp. C.)
is

engagement was announced in March
of Miss Bradbury to Lieut. Arthur D.
Martin of East Stroudsburg now with
the expeditionary forces in France.
’13
Hess, Luther P., was married
Christmas Eve. 1918 to Miss Margaret Hower, of Bloomsburg.
The wedding was kept a secret until March 28.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Boyer, pastor of the Lutheran

They reside in
at Danville.
their newly furnished home in Espy,
Pa., where Mr. Hess for the past several years has conducted an extensive
coal dredging .business in the SusquaChurch

ihanna river.

Montgomery, William C., died
France February 26. Following his
graduation he went to
Long Island
vhere he was engaged in teaching
He was drafted but claimed no exemption even' though he was married
and had four small children. He was
aged about twenty-six.
'15.
Temb’.y, Paul L. (Com. C.) In
a quiet
home ceremony Miss Xola
’15

Irene Bentz. of Espy, became the bride
of Lieut. Paul M. Tremly also of Espy.
The ceremony was eprformed at the
home of the bride’s parents* Saturday
evening,

February 22nd.

Rev. E.

Symons pastor of the M. E. Church
officiating.
The groom is a Lieutenant in the reserve corps of the United
States Army and was released from
duty only shortly before his marriage.
He is at present employed in the auditing department of the A. C. & F.
Company at Berwick.
’16
Tubbs,
Earl, was
going to
school for Uncle Sam at Franklin and

QUARTERLY

N. S.

’16
Hartman, Earl B., has the distinction of .being one of tlhe three men
in his battalion chosen for the three
or six months’ course
that is being
given the doughboys at the A. E. F.
University, Baune, France.
The boys
are given the privilege of specializing
in any subjects.
Earl chose mathematics. While at scihool they are given
extra pay and are
supplied free of

chrage, with all books and necessary
supplies of the course.
’16
Shaffer, Helen M. The engageniint of Miss Shaffer to
Samuel C.
Henrie, of Berwick was announced
at a six o’clock dinner served at Miss
Shaffer’s home in Bloomsburg Saturday evening, February 15th. Among
the guests w'ere her classmates at the
(Normal School, Lela Drake, Martha
'Tetter, Pauline Knies, Elsie Hagen-

buch and Martha Rosenstock ’14.
’18
Miller, Clyde has
purchased
the confectionery and ice cream parlor of George Lahr in Danville, Pa.,
and took possession the first of April.
'18
Davenport,
Edna, was married to Mr. Rutter Ohl, of Bloomsburg
Sunday, March

1919, at Elkton,

16,

Md.

Meeting of the Alumni Association

New York

The

.usburg State

School A1

York

nual meet

was

Hotel McAlpine,

a -lelightful

gathf uig.

bands of g
most ch
worthy

New

.cinity held its an-

ents inclth

Normal

Association of

Cit}

Saturday.
astic

City and Vicinity

and enthusi-

sixtj’-three

nates,

stud-

wives and hus-

whom the school
appropriate

-full'-

their

alumni

Marshall College. He w'as discharged
just before Christmas.
’16
Tappan, Esther H., was married in April, to Joseph G. Terry, of
Chicago. They spent their honeymoon
in Texas and expected to return to
Chicago about the middle
of May
where they will occupy their newly

ent as g

Mr.
most er!

isher,

furnished home.

astir

h of the success of

force, w(

ins

and

nt.

akeless

H. Jenkwere pres-

on the school,

and

’05

presided

to his enthusi-

THE
B. S. N. S.

B. S. N. S.

OLARTERLY,

Published by the

BLOO.MSBURO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXrH

DISTRICT,

BLOOMSBURG.

QUARTERLY

we have used

the right word.

look at the

field at

embark

games

Four

fitting.

shifted and but one plaj-ed

PA.

this writing,

a rec-

ord.

these meetings are due.
All hour of social

renewal of acquaintance preceded

which was followed

the luncheon,

meeting,

a short business

ing about

The

clos-

five o’clock.

was noted
four hundred alumni

surprising

fact

that upward of
and former students

are on the

list

this

the school
live,

active

B. S. N. S. unit.

fact that

presiding;

Arthur

Prof.

Crossly 97 F. H. Jenkins 76 O.
H. Bakeless 79 and a number of
others
The spirit of lo\-alt 3
’

’

this

management

the

fair to

to saj' that

accounts for the

our team was compelled
game, one

to play, as its verj" first

of the hardest of the schedule.

One of the features of Commencement Week will be a game with a
team compo.sed of former students

who have been
strong team

and

Addresses were made by Clyde
Fisher,

but

It is

converse and

this

game

the army.

already being listed

game promises

to be the

of the season.

We invite jmu to mark this ev’ent
upon 3"our calendar and be on hand
to welcome the boj'S.

’

affection for the

THE SCHEDULE.

“Old Normal’’ was
(

marked and

inspiring.

the

“write up’’

of the meeting b}’ the

.secretary of

regret that

the as.sociation failed to reach us before going to press,

which makes

impossible for us to publish a fuller

meeting and the
names of those who were present.
We hope all the.se alumni will see
account of

Maj^

May
May

address will

reported to the school office from

time to time to insure their getting
the school publications regularl>\

—

Athletics

The weather-man has

dealt most

unkindly with our very laudable
embark upon a successful
Quite by chance
baseball season.
desire to

— Dickinson Seminar}-^''
— Forks A.
C.^'

— Penna R. R.
17 — Newport H.

Ma}' 14

Catawissa'-*'

May
May

S.*

the

that their correct

Revi.sed)

—Wyoming Seminary-''

— Dickinson

Seminarj^

Williamsport.

May

— Berwick H.S. at Berwick.
— Bloomsburg C. Ml*
7 — Wyo. Seminarj^ at King-

Ma>' 31

June

ston.

June 11
June 14
June 18
June 21

— Berwick H.
— Rock Glen*
—
*

S.*

— Bucknell Univ.

Lewis-

burg.

*At Bloomsburg.
Alumni game, Monday or Tuesday, June 23 or 24.

THE

Normal Lost to Wyoming
Sem.

—4 —

QUARTERLY
made an

Morning Press :
In the opening game of the Normal 1919 base ball season Saturda\*

effort to sacrifice

Dunbar

second but hit into the hands

W -oming

the

and

pitcher

Dunbar was out

second with

Seminary team bested the Normal
aggregation on Normal field b}’ the
score of 4
Fisher, Normal s
2.

Smith landing on first.
Berger
slammed the ])ill for two bases, with
Smith taking third on the hit. Felker knocked a long flv to the right
fieldsr with Smity scoring after the

slab artist, held the visitors to five

catch.

Wyoming

strong

the

afternoon

—

hits

and deserved a victory, but his
at critical stages was ragg-

support
ed.

The Normal

nine showed

signs

of developing into a fast team,
ever.

and

game

for their first

made

season

how-

of the

a creditable showing.

3"oming Seminar}-, their time honored rivals, came to Bloomsburg
with a team composed largeh- of
last 3’ear’s pla^^ers and their game

made the fourth

liere Saturda}-

season, while

was the

first

ap-

pearance of the locals. The Normal team has had scarcel}" more

than a week’s practice and the first
two games on the schedule were

postponed because of rain and cold
Then, too, the Spring
weather.
vacation

occurred just at a time

when

pla 3'ers should have been

th’e

on the

when Sudnick,

hit safe!}"

ond.

in the first

men to score on one hit.
Hudson, first man up, was given a
base on balls. He stole second and
Tee was out on a fly to left field.
Borl connected with one for two

three

man

Hudson

bases, with

hard knocked an
short, but Felker

scoring.

Shep-

grounder to

eas}-

at first

missed the

throw and before the ball could be
relayed Bori scored and Shephard
landed on third.
He .scored on
Williams out
deep left. Sudnick
ended the iiuiuiy by the strikeout
i

route.

Wvoming
half of the

.sco.

ed another in their

when after two
was safe on

th ;u,

men were duun,

Dav-is

Felker’s error,

cond to

.single sC"

iin

first,

tak-

Hudson’s

error.

tl; i

o’.i

Bori struck out.

stole sec-

third inning

up at the
and not an-

stranded, however,

other nil

was scored.

Wyoming

when Adams and Harris
to left field

was in the .second inning that
Normal went wild and allowed
It

Both t
end of th

first

and promptlv

He was

fanning.

b}'

ing secoi.

field dail}-.

W\-oming threatened
inning

Kirkhuff ended the inning

and Davis

flied

up,

out

to first base.

Normal in their half drew fir.st
blood, when Dunbar, first man up,
was hit by a pitched ball. Smith

succeeded

on two

several n

one

dug

d':

er tighte

L-.:htened

::.i

man on

,'casions

while

;’ar

but

third

but Fish-

Normal got
second and

the batters were

THE
when

unable to connect

The

runs.

score

B. S.

meant

hits

QUARTERLY

Bible Study, Gertrude Martin

Missionary, Mrs. Miller

N. S.

Devotional, Clara Santee

Music, Alice Cocklin

Dunbar, 2b
Smith, ob

0
0

Information, Hilda Wendell

Social Service, Miss Hincklej^

Berger, ss
Felker, lb
Kirkhuff, c
Anthoii\', If
Shafer, cf
Davier, rf
Fisher, p

0
0
0

3
3

0
0
0

0
0
0
0

Totals

12
8
4

0
0
0

Gdamc,

0
0
0

0
0

Harris, c
Davis, lb

Hudson, 2b

Tee, 3b

Bori, rf

Shepard, ss
Williams, p

0
0

Totals

0
0

0
0
0
0

3
3

0
0

2
3

0
0
0
0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0-—2
1 0 0 0 0 0 0--4
Earned runs, B. S. N. S. 2. Sacrifice hits, Felker.
Two base hits,
Bori, Anthon}', Kirkhuff.
Stolen
bases, Kirkhuff.
Bases on balls —
off Fisher 2.
Struck out^ by Williams 9 Fisher 7. Time, 2 hours.
B. S.

Wyoming

officers started

an active part
the

work

The

members

in-

carrying forward

of the society.

Missionary

spirit

school seems to have been

and next

work

are taking

}'ear

we expect

the

revived

go over

the top for Mi.ssions.

WYOMING
Siidnick, cf

The new

earnest and the

0 3

—

The “Eight Week
ing class has begun

Club’’ trainits

series

meetings with a good attendance
and there are bright prospects of

many

delightful

and

beneficial

gatherings.

The

election of

delegates to the

annual Eaglesmere Conference June
July 7, has been held with the
27

—

members have been
chosen to go as representatives of
our Y. W. C. A.
result that ten

Ill

order to enlarge

our Confer-

working up an
interesting play which will be given

ence budget,

are

in the near future.

;

Philologian

Umpire, Brown.

Tho handicapped by
Y.

The Y. W.

C. A.

held

its

elec-

tion and the following officers have
been installed for the coming year:

Pres. Ethlyn Gamble
V. Pres. Helen White
Sec.

Marion Agnew

Treas. Evelyn

Wagner

the

war and

later b}' the influenza, Philo

began

the year with the determination to

make

this another successful year
along literary lines. As we come
to the close and look back we can
indeed say that Philo has succeeded
well.

The Reunion on Thanksgiving

THE

day with the drama in the evening
brot many former students back to
Xonnal.
A delightful and memorable day was enjoyed by all those
present.

Our

given at the time of the annual re-

union was creditably presented.
In the line of visible accomplish-

ments the Society has
(

program

public

Februar}' w'as

given in

attended,

well

QUARTERLY.

S. S.

and

demonstrated the abilit}’ of Philo to
produce a favorable entertainment.
Man}' excellent programs have
been presented at the close of our
business meetings Saturday nights

which the talent of the society
has been displayed to good advantage.
A debate was held one evening which aroused the interest of

)

new

school’s needs;

window

;

The

In order that the work of the Somay be more successfully
planned and carried to fulfillment,
the

members have

Bakeless, beloved
is

The

Philo

securing
bers

building.

now contemplating the
of a memorial to the mem-

who were

in the

The

service.

United States

character

this

memorial has not as yet been fully
decided upon.

prosperous

3’ear.

enjo}'ed a

.sincerely

hope the societ}' will have many
more as successful j-ears.
.

much

association, as ever,

make student
as possible.

attendance

men

getting um'er

\v:v

being

'liorence delegates to

Blairstown.

to be

the

affords

evening
the Society has given

regular Saturday

programs,

two very successful public programs this year, and the drama.

Several base

the Y. M. C. A.

opportunities the Society

are aiUicipated between

Election of

mittee of

work

and several trips

nned.

I
;

games
High Scho

ball

ference.

In addition

The

residing in the

^emitation

they have improved fairly well the
for cultural training.

try-

keeping up

dormitory.

ited to seve

of Callie feel that

It is

worth as

time of the year and the small number of )'oung

;

Tliis

was held and
number is limne Advisor}" Com-

seven chosen

The members

life

fair considering the

Callie

who

C. A.

the weekly pra5'er-meetiugs.

are

a whole Philo has

and

all,

ing of the school.
Y.

in the hall

Prof.

selected

always working for the upbuild-

ing to

fall and placed
Model School

beautiful art

excellent bronze

ciety

window purch-

the

portrait of Lincoln.

society has almost completed

ased last

(

(o)

the society in argumentation.
the payment of the

to its credit

service flag suited to the

terscholastic

;

Con-

fathering promises

d . rnest that has ever
one
been held n Bbi rstown.

The eh
officer,'^

new Y. M.

C. A.

March.

The

e in

follows

office .'s H

Laivrenc

fer;

President,

Vice Pres., Carl

THE

B. S. N, S,

Berger; Secretary, Robert Anthony; Treas., Ralph Anthony.
These seem to be capable students interested in keeping the King-

dom

the stud-

alive to the rest of

ents.
•

Arbor Day Observancs and 1919
War Hero Memorial Pinery
After reading in Faculty meeting

Governor Sproul’s proclamation of
Arbor Day, Principal Waller ap-

QUARTERLY

of the .seedlings, scions of the So-

ber-Paragon-Chestnut which

now being

are

After two years

raised.

enough
an orchard which the
school may find place for on the
Campus. This will again furnish
Arbor Day planting for the School
these ought to be along far

to plant into

Agricultural Class.

does not wnsh to
these,

the

the school

make room

grafted

trees

for

have

pointed Professor Hartline, of the

market value of $2.00 each. Finding a market and ministering to it

Biological Department, to prepare

is a

appropriate activities for

its

obser-

vance by the school in the spirit of
the proclamation
Following is the record of the
features of the observance.

annually results in very material
addition to the tree-life of the school

Last year 300 white and

red pine seedlings and GO American

sweet

were planted

che.stnut

nurser}'

form

b\'

the Senior School

Agricultural Class as a regular part
of their work.

of these survived

are

now doing

The

are

parts of

bla.sts

against

the building which fre-

quently interrupt our school wmrk.
In each case the

life

history of

the tree, enemies, and their economstudied by the Agricultural

ics are

Class as well as certain features of

well.

Botany and 2oolog}' Classes.
For these trees this involves study
of the Chestnut Blight, the June
Beetle, the White Pine Blister Rust
and the secondarj' host — the wild
the.se

work

this

somewhat

uijusual

and quality.

The Senior

the strong northw'est

the winter and

year with the regular activities of
in extent

by the State ForesDepartment thru Forest Commissioner Robert Conklin.
These
are now planted in nursery form
to be transplanted later by the class
of that time as a windbreak against
lings furnished

large percentage

correlation of this

the school

This same class have planted 50
White Pine and 50 Red Pine Seedtry

Arbor Day Observance at the
Bloomsburg State Normal School

grounds.

part of the School Agricultur-

Study.

Class raised from nuts

100 chestnut seedlings. These the}'
have now planted in nursery form.

goose berry.

„

Arbor Day furnishes opportunity

After about two years, the Senior
Agricultural Class then will contin-

advantage of the nation
wide movement to place trees as
Memorials to our fallen Heroes of

ue the work by setting on the stock

the

for taking

Hun

war.

part

the

THE

QTJARTERLY

B. S. N. S

Senior work in the Department of

Song,

Pedagogy the following program
was prepared, involving the Model

Recitation, “Father

School, giving the Seniors valuable
training for preparing such schedules of

work

the

schools

who

15 Heroes

school has

plants a tree dedicated to his

mem-

suitable marker, temporary,

properl}' inscribed,

be placed

rvill

with each tree till large enough and
then a bronze plate with appropriate inscription will be fastened
to the tree itself.

PROGRAM.
Flag Salute, b}' School.
Music, “America.”
Proclamation, Miss Muriel Griffiths.

Scripture Reading,

Miss

Alma

“Father We Thank
Thee,” b}' the children of the third
and fourth grades, and the beautiful formation and dedication ceremonial by the Senior class in memory of their classmate, Walter R.
Page, under the direction of their
classman, Peter Castellan!
Chateau-Thierr}-,

cently discharged from the service

and now finishing their courses,
and dedicated b}' Castellan!. Prof.

Seniors-

The

five children

from

sec-

ond grade.
Song, Third and Fourth Grades.
Recitation from William Cullen

his feature of the pro-

Hymn, Robert

Sut-

nesi prayer.

-ram was prepared by

j
:

Muriel Gnffi

,i-.
.

the rggu’

under

di-

teacher,

Recitation, ‘Hiawatha’s Canoe,

John Shuman.
Planting of trees and dedication
school.

ception

-'t

articulai
is

credit

sic

Dep;

Miss Alma Bach-

Florence Sutton, in
urse

The d
’

nss T-felen C. Hill, Miss

man and

liff.

by the model

now

;

“Who Loves the

Origin

‘

a hero
is

Under his leadership the class
marched to the tree site and formed
the war
a square about the spot
record and death of Page were
given by Castellan! the tree planted by nine khaki-clad classmen, re-

gram by

Bryant’s Forest

who

finishing his course with the class.

Day,” Frank Wilson.
Recitation,

climax

of the prayer,

Arbor

“The

its

in the deeply impressive recitation

Brill closed

Bachman.

Trees Best,”

school.

;

Inv’ocation, Dr. Waller.

Essay,

Normal

ious classes of

The program reached

have given the last full measure of
devotion to our Country in this terrible war. The program shows that
out of these each class and the
Model School chooses one, and
ory.

We Thank

Thee,” Third and Fourth Grades.
Song, Pennsylvania.
Planting and dedication by var-

which they go.

The

and sixth grades.

fifth

ction

of their
of

work

the critic

lith Maize.
.

die parts,

the con-

and their
u'o a unified scheme
dss Rich of the Mupictures

THE

B. S. N. S.

B\- long established custom the
graduating class of each \'ear leav^es
a Memorial to the school. This
year’s class chose to bring Arbor
Day into correlation with this custom.
The cla.ss will erect the
School’s Memorial to its Heroes by
])lanting a grove of White Pine
trees to be placed as a wind break,
^^upplement^ng and replacing the
going wind break of Cedars and

QUARTERLY

Hemlocks placed a generation ago
by the fore-sighted founders of the
school.

The grove

is to be ealled
Pinery. It has the
.star form shown in the cut.
Each
tree is dedicated to a Hero and the
tree de.signating feach one is indicated on a bronze plate placed at the
ba.se of a 75 foot Walworth Steel
Flag Pole placed in the centre of
the star.

1919

Walter Pans
'15-n

War Hero

THE

—

’

PROGRAM
WILLIAMS.
Principal Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr.

....

H3’mn by Marshall

Chorus Eight Senior Girls
1919 Hero Memorial Piner\Harriet Golden
.

Hero- Walter Page-Died
wounds received at Chateau-

1919’s

Thierry, July 18, 1918.
Planting Asa Kirkhuff, Paul Baker.

—

— Peter Castellani.

Dedication

France.
Planting— Helen C.

Hill,

’

—

15
Died
action in

Frances Kin-

Dedication

— Beatrice Roth, ’15, Weath-

erly.

VIII. Dr. George
’00

— Died of

Neuberger

Influenza at Nav^’
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Planting

— Mar3’ Belefski, Mildred Grif-

fiths.

Dedication

— Walter

Jones, ’ll, Scran-

ton, Pa.

IX. Howlej' Olmstead ’o8-’io
Died of Pneumonia in France,’ 17.
Planting

— Mary

Hancock, Helen Mor-

an.

—

Meryl Phillips 1909-’! i Died
pneumonia on way to front as

II.

Wm. Montgomery
wounds received in

Dedication of Hero Trees
.Pinus Strobus
White Pine

ner.

Invocation

QUARTERLY

VII.

DEDICATION OF 1919 HERO MEMORIAL PINERY, PRESIDENT MARY
1.

Red Cross Nurse.

Dedication

Max

— .-\nna

Remensnj'der.

Straub ’ii-’i4

wounds received

—

Conboy,
Margaret
Planting .\nna
Dyer.
Dedication Elizabeth
White,
’ll,

—

Bloomsburg, Pa,

— Died
action

of
in

France.

—

Planting Irene Cabo, Lillian Fisher.
Dedication Mabel Decker.

—

Tom

Gabriel Adams ’13
Killed in
action at Malancourt, Sept. 1918.

Turner ’06 Drowned off
the coast of Alaska when Princess Sophia sank on way to Si-

Planting— Laura Breisli, Mildred Kline.
Dedication — Martha Willits.

Planting— .-l.nna Baum, Grace Renner,

XI.

—

III.

IV. Dr. Harry Andres 06 —P'otind
dead in Camp at El Paso, Texas.
Planting — Dorothy Woodring, Martha
Birch.

Dedication

— Rhoda

Hartzel-Zarr, ’06,

Robbins,
Mabel
Bloomsburg, Pa.

—

V. John Raj’ Kunkle ’ii Died of
Measles, Camp Green, North
Carolina.
Planting- -Miriam Gilbert,

Eva Furgu-

son.

Dedication

Wright,

’ll,

— Gertrude

Gordon, Dennis
Bloomsburg, Pa.

VI. Howard Krumm
Died of Influenza at
Va.

—

I9i4-’i5—

Camp

Lee,

Planting Elsie Pfahler, Grace McCoy.
Dedication Otis Paterson.

—

beria.

Ruth Doyle.
Dedication

Shuman,

’06,

Harriet

Luaman,

Clyde

Blooni?burg, Pa.

—

XII. Karl West I904-’o9 Killed
in Air Battle near Mouzin by

Hun Aviator.
Planting— Gertrude
Meenan, Marie
Guckavan, Hcv
Rentschler.
’09,
Dedication-.- ipt. Fred Diehl,
Danville.

XIII. Captain Dave Williams ’00
Died o'" P; eumonia at Fort
Snellii-s. Minn.
Planting “iaridd
McMahon, Ralph

—

Dreibelb
Dedic.’
’00,

XI"'’'

<bert Nj’hart,
,

.-\.mi

Cope,

Pa.

Earl Robbins

’15

—

THE
Died of Influenza

B. S.

QUARTERLY

Camp Meade,

Md.
Planting- WeslejCrook.
Dedication

Marjorie

Davies,

— George

XV. John Hodder

TREES

Bednarek.
’

6-’ i8 - Died of

BY JOYCE KII.MER

Influenza in Scranton, Penna.
Planting— Gertrude

WHO GAVE

Mar-

Williams,

think that

garet Reynolds.

A poem

— Marguerite Zierdt.
Red Rose — Lois Farnsworth,

HIS I.IFE IN

FRANCE

shall never see

lovely as a tree.

Dedication

Planting

Linda Kreidler.
Planting White Rose — Esther Gilbert
Marian Troutman.
Planting of Forget-me-not— Victor Ros-

Singing, “America”

5.
6.

A
A
A

American’s Creed
•

“Taps”— Bugle
H. Keffer Hartline
In the name, and by the author-

ity,

of the class of

1919, I

from them for our

class

dedicate this tree,

and

White Pine,

lifts

a hero of

Memorial

on this

Day

— May

tree that

1919.

marker

temporary

placed by this tree marking

to be
it

for

God

all

day

may

summer wear

nest of robins in her hair.

Who

lain

;

intimately lives with rain.

are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree.

Poems

think

shall never scan

tree as lovely as a

tree depicts divinest plan

To
30,

prest

her leafy arms to pray.

But God Himself

Upon whose bosom snow has

Led by Dr. Waller
7.

tree that looks at

And

Assembly

whose hungry mouth

breast.

Sara Costa.

elle,

tree

Against the earth’s sweet flowering

the

man.

lives in a

passing

man.

generations

Mental Arithmetic School Days the
form of the grove has interest in
being the solution of the old

Men

Arithmetic puzzle of both Stoddard’s and Brook’s Mental Arithtal

This

by us when
enough to hold it,

to be reolaced

the tree

large

by a bronze

plate

Yith suitable in-

scription stating the facts.

Grow thou and
Ever thv story
Of our hero

flourish well.
tell

;

Long may thv branches wave
To heaven our grateful praise,
Waft them on sunlight
To God away.

raj's

metic,

which ran

“I

please the lady that I love

constrained to plant a grove

This ample grove

compose

19 trees in 9 straight rows.

Five trees in each row I mu.st pi. ce
Or I shall ne^er see her face ”
Each of the .school’s 15 heroes
then has a tree.
The remaining
four places are occupied by the flag

THE

IS
])ole in

side

the center, a red rose at one

and a white rose

at the other,

and a bed of the sweet blue Forget-me-nots between
the Country's Colors and the Forget-menot a Memorial surely that these
Heroes might gladly choose.

be used for study by the Biological
classes.

—

The

were planted and dedicated b}’ class-mates of the Heroes
who were invited b\* the school to
come here to perform this sweet,
sad
ilies

trees

rite.

The members

of the fam-

Mr. Thomas Williams, founder

also

ning

learned the art as a boy in

The handsome shape

Room

White

the star shape of the

to the Senior Cla.ss in Agri-

on the woolen industry,
had accepted an invita-

culture

to visit

and the
proce.ss
b\"

Campus.
the obser-

vance was a verv delightful lecture
by Hon. Gifford Pinchot on the
evening of Ma)’ 21st
entire

scheme

The
and management

Prof. Hart-

training for the parts

line’s.

of details

must be

credited to the class officers and to

Peter Castellani, himself a

wound-

ed hero of the fearful fight of Dead

Man’s

Hill,

and to

Miss Rich of

the Music Department.

Dr.

Waller,

Gardner

He showed

Jr.

Blooms-

man skeletons that he’has used
many years for demonstration

for
in

his office to the Biological Departwill

continue to

the wool in

phases beginning

cut from

its

var-

with

the

appears directly after

the .sheep’s back to the

finished product

—a

handsome knit

ladies’ jacket.

The lecture and
,were much apprecir
At the

sented his entire

Mr. Wil-

not

s‘

op there.

lecture he pre-

close of the

strated material

noc.-.tration

liam’s generosity d;

'Utht
.o

c«f

demon-

Biological

De])irtment.

Mr.

Stewa

logical Depart!

burg, presented two articulated hu-

ment where they

where the

mill,

details of the completed
were .shown and explained

fleece as

The

his

him.

ious

third feature of

Lecture

Department

Biological

operation of the complex machinerj'

grove and the magnificent steel flag
pole flying high and proudly' Old’
Glory, greatly enhance the beauty

The

who

Brad-

ford,
England, recently gave a
demonstration and lecture in the

tion

of our lovely

an expert spinner

Mill,

invi-

ted to attend the dedication.

Pine Trees,

Bloomsburg Worsted Spin-

of the

after they

Heroes were

of the

QrARTERLY.

awarded a
mer Schoo

fe’'

lyn Institm

Both he a
Departmei'.?

mer Schoc

.'"ant of the Bio-

was generously

'lip

for the

Sum-

ogy of the Brookrts
-s
.

and Science.

Hinckly of the

the Summing summer.
.end

THE
The

QUARTERLY

B. S. N. S.

calendar for the coming year will differ somewhat from that of

previous years.

Owing

to the establishment of a

Summer

School

it is

desirable that the school year begin as early as possible and close in time

Summer

to allow the following session of the

School to expire before

August.

CALENDAR

1919

1920

1919

FALL TERM
Weeks

The

Fall term

Work

will

w'ill

open September

begin September

Philologian Anniversary, Saturday,

The

1919.

Fall term will close, Saturday,

November 29,
November 29,

1919.
1919.

WINTER TERM
13 Weeks.

The Winter term

will open Tuesday, December 2, 1919.
Beginning of Christmas vacation Dececember 19, 1919.
Work resumed December 30, 1919.

1920.

Magee Contest February

1920.

Calliepian Anniversary Saturday, February 21, 1920.

Term

closes Saturday,

March

1920.

SPRING TERM.
14 Weeks.

Spring term begins Tuesday, March 9, 1920.
Spring vi.cation begins Friday, April 2, 1920.
Work resumed Tuesday, April G, 1920.
Second Year Contest Friday, May 8, 1920.
Recital in Music June 5, 1920.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, June 6, 1920.
Junior

Drama Monday, June

8:15

m., 1920.

Class Reunions Tuesday, June 8, 2:00 to 5:00, 1920.

Day exercises, Tuesday, June 8, 8:15
Commencement, Wednesday, June 9, 10:00

Class

Summer

School opens June 14, 1920.

m., 1920.

THE

B. S. N. S

Quarterly.
"Entereol as second-dass matter July

1909, at the post office at

under the Act of July

VOL. XXV

OCTOBER,

FOREWORD
I

The Quarterly again asks for a
few minutes of \our time and, as
you glance over its jiages, for a little
reverie upon the good features of
your school life sipent in the institution which it represents.
Note
some

of the special items this iium-

her contains.

Twenty-five or more

weddings

announced

are

say

nothing of those ye editor hath not
been invited to.
He means invit^

Bloomsburg, Pa.,

16, 1894.”

1919

extended experience and is a graduate of man\’ institutions of learning

among them

the

Vermont Academy

and Einer.son College of Boston.
She w’as previously- engaged at the
Allentown College for Women and
at one time conducted a private
studio at Middleburg, Vermont.

FIRST AID COURSE AT

SUMMER SCHOOL
One

of the most interesting feat-

ed to report.)
I

Note the changes

the faculty, the

summer

enlarged junior

class, the

school, the
foot-ball

ures of the

Summer

School was a

course of lessons in “Fir.st Aid to
the Injured” given by Major Shields

team, and above
j

all,

that

are

on the job to maintain the high
standard of teaching ability which
we have reason to claim for our
still

graduates.

NEW PRECEPTRESS^!
NORMAL SCHOOL
Miss Anna Kingman, with Wide

elected to take the course.

were divided into two

They

classes.

Take Up Her Work

qualified, the successful candidates

Anna G. Kingman, of Verwho accepted the

position of Preceptress at the Nor-

mal School, arrived to take up her

Society.

At the clo.se of the course an examination was held and ninety-eight

Miss

Red Cross

Washington, D. C.
Major Shields remained with us
for tw'O w-eeks, giving two hours
daily to lecturing and demonstration.
Over one hundred students

Experience, Arrives to

ginns, Vermont,

of the National

new work at the school.
Miss Kingman is a

teacher of

receiving a certificate of proficiency.

This certificate is issued by the
National Red Cross and we are
proud of the fact that the Bloom.sburg Normal School is the first
school in

the

state

have these

THE
granted to

certificates

The

students.

upon the school cam-

Six teams of

each took

five

They were given

part.

problems in

members
part

first

of the

several

aid, one of the
team taking the

Verj' quick

the patient.

event of the course was

final

a contest held

pus.

its

QUARTERLY.

most optimistic.
adjustments to unforeseen
conditions and requests were made.
estimates of the

Quick

Members

of the faculty found them-

selves teaching six or seven periods

day when they had fondly
hoped for four.
In a remarkably^
per

short time

the

new

was

enterprise

and excellent work was done in
bandaging, applying splints etc.

organized

The

The team

only to the experienced corps of
teachers at the helm but also to the

was prowork Major

earnest spirit of co-operation in the

final

supposed

event was upon a case of

drowning.

work upon these
nounced

the

cases

best

Shields has seen done

he has

bj’

any team

drilled.

The judges were

Dr.

Bru-

Telephone Co.
The team captained by Miss
Leah Robbins and composed of Pauline Harrington, Elsie Wolfe, Marie
Fritz and Harrj^ Slagle, won the
contest.

mark

presented

students

Shields with

pupils themselves.

The work was planned

care

for the needs of teachers desiring to

ner and Mr. Wiedenman, of the Bell

The

and moved off in an
orderly manner.
This was due not

Major

a leather case

as a

of their appreciation of the

be examined for Provisional,

Pro-

Permanent certificates.
Provision was also made for those
who desired work in certain branches which they expected to teach or
for which they asked credits at the
fessional or

school.

The desire

meet these

requests led

the

several classes having so few

bers that a rule

latter

formation of

mem-

must be adopted

excellent course of instruction given

requiring a

by him.
We hope

such classes.
It is obviously uneconomic to maintain a class in
Vergil, for example, for one pupil.
Eleven counties of the state were
represented by pupils in attendance.
They are. Carbon, Center, Columbia, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Mifflin,
Montour, Northumberland, Schuylkill, Snyder and Union.

have the Major with

us again.
-

SUMMER SCHOOL
The 1919 session of the State
Normal Summer School at Bloomsburg was a thoroughly satisfactorysix weeks of hard work and pleasant association with a large group

The

minimum number

following

list

will give a fair

general character and

of earnest Pennsylvania teachers.

idea of

The enrollment of three hundred
and fifty-seven ran far beyond the

scope of the program.

the

for

There were upon the daily sched-

THE

B. S. N. S.

ule six classes in Arithmetic,

four

Geometry,
seven in Pedagog}-, five in Geography! three in Civics and Penns}’!vania Historj’, one in English History, three in U. S. Histor}’, one in
Ancient History, one in Medieval
History, two periods in Botany, two
in Physiology,
four in English
Grammar, four in Literature, one
in Rhetoric, one in Ph 3 ’sics, one in
Erench, one in Caesar, one in Cicero
and Vergil,- two in Elementary
Latin, four in Drawing, two in
Domestic t^cience, two in Domestic
Art, six in Penmanship, one in
Orthograph}’, two in Vocal Music,
one in Primary Methods and two in
in Algebra, one

PI.

grade in the Model
School was taught by Miss Moyer
while Miss Schools had a large class
first

of girls from eight to twelve years

of age in organized play and domes-

the convenience of the .students that

made

similar arrangements can be

with other county superintendents.

We believe that by next year arrangements will have been made by
which candidates for State Permamay

nent Certificates
in

be examined

Bloom sburg.

June 21st, 1920 is the date
opening the next session.

set for

ATTENTION, COUNTY OFFICERS!
This

ions.

new

the season for County In-

and

stitutes

for

Bloomsburg Reun-

Let us get together and
old

over and

re-

The war

friendship.

we may now*

drink

eat,

Your

attention

called

Can we be

following dates.

the

of as-

you ?
Luzerne Co., week of Oct. 27th.

sistance to

Lackawanna

April,

Co.,

week

see

next Quarterly.

tic art.

Private

were
given by Miss Rich, and Piano by
Mrs.

water, and be merry.

Physical Education.

The

QUARTERLY

lessons

voice

Susquehanna

Oct.

loth.

week of Oct. loth
week
of Oct. 13th.
Co.,
Wayne Co., week of Nov. 10th.
Mifflin Co., week of Nov. 24th.
Schuylkill Co.,

Sutliff.

The

faculty consisted

Albert,

Bakeless,

of Profs.

Black,

Foote, Goodwin, Hartline,

Brill,

Sutliff,

Werntz, Misses Fr}% Good,
Moyer, Rich, Robins, Schools, Mrs.
Goodwin and Mrs. Sutliff.
Miss Good was the Preceptress
and Mr. Sutliff the Dean of the
Teel,

Summer
At the

School.
close of

the session ex-

aminations were held for those who
expected to teach in Columbia or

Montour

counties.

It is

hoped for

Dauphin

Snyder Co., w’eek of Dec. 1st.
L}’ coming Co., week of Dec. 15th.
Wyoming Co., week of Nov. 17th.
Northumberland Co., week of
Dec. 15th.

Union Co., week of Dec. 15th.
Montour Co., week of Dec. 15th.
Carbon Co., week of Oct. 20th.
New York and vicinity date to be
determined.

THE

N. S,

QUARTERLY
program didn't

of the

LOOKING FORWARD,
Nineteen-tTventy commencemeiit
must be the biggest aad best in the

realize

that

one of their class was a bride, or
the}' would never have overlooked
the fact.

histof}’ of the school.

make

help

Fifty classes

surely

The

will

bride

be.

Let the officers aud members of
the following clas.ses remember that
they are to be the honored guests
of the school, '70, ’To, '80, ’85, ’90,

and ’18.
be early

'95, '00, '05, ’10, ’15,

Commencement
this 3’ear.

Cancel

will
all

other engage-

June 8th and 9th and
make Bloomsbnrg the Mecca of the
month.
Stir up your class-mates
and kee]:) th8 event in mind as a

ments

for

red letter date.

ALUMNL
Brides

Sav Nothing of
THE Grooms,

Frank L. Klase and Miss

'06,

Mary

— to

Butt, well

known Benton

cou-

were married Sept. 4 at the
.Methodist iTarsonage with the Rev.
Dr. A. Lawrence Miller officiating.
The ceremony w'as witnessed by
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Watson, the
latter a .sister of the groom.
ple,

Mr. Klase for a number of t ears
has been Bloomsbnrg and Sullivan
.station agent at Benton wiiile his
bride was a former teacher in the

the 3'otingest daugh-

Mr. and Mrs.

ter of

and Mrs.

Mr.

W, B.

The groom

of town.

He was

Catawissa.

i.s

son of

Shuman, of
member of

the graduating class of

Seminary

Linville,

W)mming

in 1917.

The young

couple

left

for

Pittsburg that evening on a post-

poned wedding
Catawdssa

about

trip,

returning to

July 15th, after

be at home on Sh «The groom w'ill assist
bis father in the management of the
Catawissa Water Company,

which

man

the}' will

street.

'16-’17.
Ivan K. Schlauch and
Ruth Irene Bower were married at
8:30 p. m. in the Augsburg Luth,

eran church at Harrisburg by the

Rev, A, M. Stamemts, D, D.
The bride and groom are

well

young people

of Berwick
and both are graduates of the West
Berw'ick high school and of the

know'll

Bloomsburg State Normal School.
The groom is employed by the
L, S. government as production
clerk under Capt. R, G, Nichols.

The
an

bride

efficient

for tw'o years has been

teacher in the

Berwick

reside at Benton,

After a brief stay in Harrisburg they W'ill s^ieiKl their honey'
moon in the Poconos.

’19.
When the presentations
were made on Senior Class Xight

side in Berw'ick.

Benton public schools.

the

They

will

Bloomsburg State Normal

School, those in charge of that part

schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Schlauch
’13-'0G.

w'ill

re-

In the presence of only

the immediate families the wedding

THE
of Miss Helen Karns,

B. S. N. S.

daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Karns, of Benten, and Carrol D. Champlin, son
of Dr. and Mrs. H.

\V.

the

home

3'cs-

of the bride’s

parents.

The

bride last

j'ear

graduated

from Brjm Mawr and also holds
diplomas from the Benton High
School, the Bloomsburg Slate Normal School, and the groom who is a
former Bloomsburg boj', is a graduate of the Normal School and of
For several
Hav^rford college.
principal
of the Benhe
wms
5'ears
on the
now
but
is
school
high
ton
facultj'

the Universitj’ of Pitts-

burgh.
Miss Luc\' C. Baldj', daughand Mrs. Stephen Bald>"
became the bride at 9:30 o’clock
’03.

ter of Mr.

Thursday morning

at the

home

her parents, of Gat}' Rody, of
The bride and groom
Hazleton.
left on an extended wedding trip to

New York
Upon

City.

their return the\' will

side at Haaleton, where the
is

re-

groom

supervisor of manual training of

The bride,
the Hazleton schools.
one of Catawis.sa’s most highb- esteemed jmung ladies, has for some
j’ears been a teacher in the Hazleton schools.
Announcement of a vaedding
that will come as a surprise to the
manj' friends of the groom was that
at York, March 10, of Miss Ruth
’

Naomi Keffer, davtghter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard U. Keffer, of York,

Lieutenant James Kerchner Wagson of Mr. and Mrs. George

enseller,

Wagenseller, of town.

Lieutenant Wagenseller is a gradu
Bloomsburg High, Blooms-

Champlin,

of Tow'anda, was solemnized
terdaj'

QUARTERLY

ate of

burg State Normal School and Jefferson Medical College and was an
interne in

Hospital

Pittsburgh

before entering service.
of Bloomsburg’s best

known

one

j'oung

men.
’17.

At the Reformed parsonage

Orangeville, Pa.,

j’esterday

after-

M. Schaffner,
Samuel Daj'toii Beishline and Miss
Maude Wenner, both of Fishingcreek township, were united in
These young people are
marriage.
well and favorablx' known in church
The
educational and social life.
groom is the son of Nathan Beishline, a graduate of the Bloomsburg
Normal School and for the last twm
noon,

b}^

3^ears

Rev. A.

has been the successful teachthe Fishingcreek township

high school.
’19.
Faust,
Mis,s Cora Naomi
daughter of Harry Faust, of town,
and Arthur E. Hoffman, son of
Mrs. Reuben Hoffman, of Gleu
Lj'on, w'ere married Saturday evening at the Lutheran parsonage at
Nanticoke by Rev. J. J. Neudoerfer.

The

ring cetemonj' was used.

Mr. Hoffman

a Ver}' highly es-

teemed young man, of Glen

known

L\'oii,

town
where he graduated from the B. S.
N. S. in the class ot 1919. Miss
Faust is a highly esteemed ^’oung
They will go to
ladj^ of town.

being

ver\-

well

THE

housekeeping in Glen Lyon where
Mr. Hoffman will be engaged in

former well known
and now of Passaic,
New Jersey, took a Passaic girl as
his bride, last Thursda^^ according
to word that has just been received
b\' town relatives and friends, when
LeRoy White, son of W. L. White,
of town, took as his bride Miss Wilhelmine M 3'er. The ceremoii}" w’as

Bloomsburg

New

High School, Bloomsburg State
Normal and of State College and
for some time has been emploj-ed
in a

rubber plant at Passaic, where

Miss M 3’er was employed as stenographer in the office of the same
plant. Their furnished home awaits

them upon their return from
wedding trip.

their

of Mr.

Frank W. Davis when

their

bride of James Davidson.

Mrs. Davidson,
of the Central

Bloomsburg

who

a graduate

High school and the
Normal school, has

since her graduation been a teacher

grade of the Lincoln
Mr. Davidson who is very

in the eighth

school.

well

known,

emplo 3'ed as assistby the Hudson

ant mine foreman

Compan 3

Coal

Leggett’s Creek

Colliery.

They

The groom

Jersey.

graduate of the Bloomsburg

home

and Mrs.
daughHarriet Eleanor, became the

ized at the

boj-

performed at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Myer,
Passaic,

QUARTERLY

ter,

teaching.
'09.

N. S.

will be at home after July
2217 Capouse avenue.

16, at

’06.

friends

ment

a surprise to her

will

man 3

come the announce-

of the w'edding of Miss Eliza-

beth Stiner, daughter of Mrs. Eliza-

beth Stiner, of N.

Iron street,

Henry Middledorf,

of Elizabeth, N.

which took place on Wednesday last in the Grace Episcopal
J.,

church, in Elizabeth.

The
Miss Martha E. O'Brien,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
O’Brien, of Benton, was married
to Irvin F. Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Thomas, of Forks, yesterda 3 afternoon at the Reformed
parsonage by the Rev. P. H. Hoov’18.

bride

well

known

town

being a graduate of the high school

and also of the Normal school. For
eleven 3’ears she has been
teaching in Chrome, N. J.
The
groom is a 3’oung business man, of
the past

’

The

er.

was

beautiful ring ceremon 3’

used.

The

bride

graduate

Bloomsburg Normal School and the
groom is emplo 3'ed at the A. C. &
F. plant at Berwick.
’12.

Yesterday

morning at 11
was solemn-

o’clock a quiet w’edding

Elizabeth.
’13.

Fay Daley,

of Erie, former-

manual training
the city schools and

ly a teacher in the

department of
Miss Messina Patterson, of Peace
street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Patterson, w’ere married at
8:30 this morning at St. Paul’s

E. church, of Hazleton.
Ellsworth Miller and Miss Marga-

THE
Simmons were

ret

The

bride

B. S. N. S.

a graduate of the

High School and
Bloomsburg State Normal

j-ears

Hazthe

School.

she was

a teacher at the Locust street build-

The groom

ing.

the Edinboro State

and

graduate of

Normal School

at present is a first sergeant in

the medical department of the army,
stationed at U. S. General Hospital

No.

has been elected a teacher in the
public schools.

Beneath a canopy

of peonies

spruce and palms on the lawn at
the

home

of the bride’s

mother

Pearl Crossley,

of Frosty Vallej",

were married at noon yesterday in a
wedding of exceptional beauty.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
John White and the groom the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mausteller
J une

Dutch
’16.

Hill.

a surprise to her man}-

Bloomsburg and throughout the county will come the announcement of the marriage of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Wagenseller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagenseller, of East Main street, to Harry
Louis Runge, of Boston, Mass.
The ceremony was performed
They will reThursday, July 3.
side in Boston, where the groom
friends in

holds a responsible position.

he
Le-

roy Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benson

Anderson,

formerly

resi-

now of
Sweet Valley, and with him is his
pretty French bride.
The couple
are now spending several days with
dents of Market street, and

his brother at

Forty Fort.

The young man is extremely well
known in town, and is a graduate
Bloomsburg State Normal
He was a member of the

the

School.
first

contingent of

men

to leave this

under the .selectiv’e service
act and served with the 35th engineers for some months, participating
in the fighting during the closing
months of the war.
district

Frosty Valley, Kenneth Mausteller
of Dutch Hill, and Miss Renna

where

France

from

served thioughout the war,

Fort McPherson, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Daley will reside at
Wilkinsburg, Pa., where Mr. Daley

’13.

Back

the attendants.

leton

For the past several

QUARTERLY

With the groom

’17.

attired in

soldier’s

uniform and the best

man wearing

his en.sign’s uftiform,

his

was a decided military touch
in the wedding yesterday morning
of Miss Hester Pearl Fans and
Sergt. Wilbur T. Fogle, of Larue,
there

Ohio, at the

home

parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fans,

on East First

the

bride’s

street.

’12.
Another of the many romances of the Bloomsburg State
Normal School was consumated in
the First Baptist church, Blooms-

burg,

when,

at
in a

tiful in its

nine

o’clock yesterday

wedding that was beausimplicity.

Nuss, daugliter of Mrs.

Miss
J.

Ruth

B. Nuss,

Bloomsburg, became the bride of
F. Fenstemaker, son of
George Fenstemaker, of Fifth street
Berwick.

Howard

THE

B. S. N, S.

Both bride and groom are graduNormal School.
They will reside in
Highland Park, Detroit, Michigan.

ates of the class of 1912 of the

'16.

their

As a complete surprise to
many friends in Bloomsburg

QUARTERLY
’14.

Beautiful in

sonage, at Orangeville.

The

bride

and throughout the entire count}’
comes the announcement of the
marriage at 6 o’clock last night of
Miss Elsie R. Hagenbuch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hagen-

ship

West

Main

street,

and

Irvin A. Robison, son of Mrs. J. B.
Robison, of West and Third streets.

Mr. Robison was only recently
discharged from the service.
He
was first sergeant in the o84th ambulence section and spent 18 months
overseas.

the

church,

St.

James

Allentown,

Reformed
two o’clock

Tuesday afternoon, with the bride’s
pastor. Rev. Joseph S.

Peters,

o.fir-

there was solemnized the
marriage of Miss Esther Meitzler,
daughter of Mrs. V. C. Meitzler, of
ciating,

Allentown, to James T.
of Bloomsburg.

Goodwin,

The bride and groom are now at
Ocean Grove, New Jerse\’, on a
wedding trip and upon their return
will reside at the Normal.
The

bride has been the ver}’ suc-

cessful art teacher at

the

Blooni-s-

burg State Normal School, and has
won man}’ friends during her resiThe groom has been
dence there.

the

Hughes,

daughter

of Locust town-

graduate of Locust townhigh school, also of B. S. N.

ship, is a

S., 1914, and for several yerrs has
been assistant principal in Locust
township high school.

The groom has
turned from

just recently

ov’er seas

re-

and resumed

his duties at the Catawissa garage.
’ll.
Pearl M. Green is now Mrs.
Denton E. Brome.
The wedding
took place Sept. 7th, 1919, and the
young couple are now at home at

the

New

Powder Depot, Dover,

Jersey.

In the presence of only the

’14.

immediate families and the intimate
friends of the bride and groom,
Miss Pauline Hyde, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hyde, of We.st
Fourth street, became the bride at
six o’clock Saturday evening of O.
E. Decker, of

Philadelphia,

home ceremony.

pretty

Mr. Decker

a graduate of

Lansdowne high school and

the

now

of
the Paul S.
Reeves Brass Foundry at Philadelphia.
He is the son of Mr. and

superintendent

Mrs E.
church

Commercial
department of the Bloomsburg State

morning

Normal School.

Lebo,

place

Decker.

’14.

for the last seventeen years the very

successful head of the

simplicity

wedding which united
Howard N. Gunther and Ethel
Pearl Hughes, at the Reformed par-

Charles

buch,

its

was the

the

Zion

Lutheran

Harrisburg, Wednesday

at ten o’clock, there

took

marriage of Miss Bessie
of Shamokin, a graduate of

the

THE
Bloomsburg

the

former

School, a

B. S. N. S.

Normal

State

teacher

the

QUARTERLY
several

at his

home

Boston where he had

been located for the past year.

Berwick and Shamokin schools, to
Henr}"^ F. Vincent, son of Mr. and

sneezing was caused

Mrs. V. V.

tack of hay fever.

Vincent,

Danville.

The newh' wedded couple will make
their home in Danville, where the
groom
in the

as.sociated

with his father

milk and grocery business.

’IG.

The announcement

wedding

the

Miss Esther Pegg, of
Scranton, formerly of town, on July
20 last to Theodore Shaffer, of Berof

wick, will come as a surprise to her
manj" friends here.
The wedding
was solemnized in Scranton with
the Rev. O’Donnell, pastor of the

United Evangelical church

officiat-

ing.
It

was not

that the

until

Sunday night

nuptials were announced

by the groom prior to his departure
for Sunbury where he has accepted
a position.
their

home

They expect
in

Sunbury

in the

make
near

future.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Pegg. She is a
graduate of the Normal school, cla.ss
of 1916.
Following her graduation
she taught at Berwick for one term.

Sunday

years ago, died

The

a severe at-

bj-

Mr. Bradbury was aged about oO
and leaves to survive him a
bride of only a year.
He enjoyed
a very wide acquintance throughout this section having been a star
on the Normal foot ball, base ball
and basket ball teams. He attended Normal about seven years ago
and graduated in the commercial
years

course.

White, Charles E., died at
in Wood Co. Ohio, August 22nd.
His death followed a
length}^ illness with heart disease.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
White and formerly lived near
Orangeville. His wife who survives
him w'as Miss Lucetta Moyer, ’86,
daughter of Mrs Albert Mo}’er of
Bloomsburg.
Mr. White taught
’86.

his

home

school for some years after going to
Ohio, but failing health caused him
to

seek out-door emplo 3^ment and

for

some

farming.

church

}’ears

and

he has been engaged

He was

a leader in

communitj^

w'ork in the section

welfare

where he

re-

The groom is one of Berwick’s best
knowm young men and a son of the

sided.

Rev. T. B. Shaffer, a pastor of
the Christian church.
He is a re-

fledged

M. D.

Temple

College, Phila., of the Uni-

late

turned overseas soldier.

Bradbury, Fred, rupturing
blood vessel in his brain during
of sneezing,

Fausel, H.

J. is
is

now

a full

a graduate of

versity of Penn. Phj’sical Education

a
a

Fred Bradbury, a
former resident of Esp}-, and a well
known Bloomsburg Normal athlete
fit

’10.

Department and has taken
cal course in Chicago.

his medi-

now

the Physical Director at the Northern Normal and Industrial School,

Aberdeen, South Dakota.

THE

McDonnell, Mary E. sa}-s
she has fallen heir to the school
formerly taught by Martha Andres
Annie Reaser, Ruth Mausteller and
’18.

Mabel Sheets. What better recommendation can you find for Bloomsburg girls than that ? The school
is

located near Millville,

New

Jer-

QUARTERLY.

the high school at Fajardo,
’19.

and

Miss Bessie DeHaas were recently
married and will reside in Milton,
Pa.
’13.
Ensign Bernard J. Kelley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelle}^
of Wyoming avenue, Exeter, grad-

week from the U. S.
Naval Academy, at Annapolis. He

uated

last

which
numbers about 470 members, the
largest class ev’er graduated from
stands well

in his class

Annapolis.

’94.

Sutliff,

added a

St. Cecelia’s

high school

course
at

Fred,

has

acre farm to his

fift\’-five

During

summer

the

the doctor finds time to run out to
the

farm

between

hours to

office

enjoy the
country life so thoroughly that
only the approach of winter will
bring them back to stay at 1901
The}'

visit his famil}’.

Cayuga

street

where the doctor has
home and office.

his Philadelphia

Connor, Martha,

’94.

State

left

College where she was librarian to

take up a similar

position

the

University of Tenn., Knoxville.
’16

After completing his

assistant

teacher of English

and History in the high school
Matamoras, Pa.

possession.

Wm.

Farnsworth,

Ruth

Doyle,

principal

sey.
’05.

Porto

Rico.

Klingler, Caroline

a stu-

dent at Ursiiius College this year.

an early

age he entered Bloomsburg Normal

School from which he graduated
two years later. He taught school
in Exeter Borough for two terms,

Morrill,

second

Dorothy

year

spending her

at Radcliffe College,

Cambridge, Mass.
Ritchie, Ella C.

our very

whom many

will

efficient librarian

pursuing an evening course of the
Wharton School of Accounts and

recall as

Finance.

Washington, D. C. and expects to
continue working for Uncle Sam

His appointment

Academy

the Naval
Congressman

in 1916, b}"

Casey came as the result of
a competitive examination. He has
been assigned to duty aboard the U.
S. S. New Mexico, the flagship of
Vice-Admiral Wilson.
’17.
Hodgson, Ruth taught a
grade school in Porto Rico last 3'ear.
This year she will teach English in

John

for

eight

years,

now

located in

some time.

Horblit, Sarah has resigned

her

position here after six years of very
efficient

and has opened a
Washington Avenue,

service

studio at 30

Boston, .Mass.

tends

its

The Quarterly

ex-

best wishes for a very suc-

cessful career to Miss Horblit.
'18.

Monahan, Rose has begun

THE

B. S. N. S.

her work as teacher of the eighth

grade

Allegheny and

Pi>rt

much

very

pleased with

her posi-

] 1

uniform and take up his work where
he had left it when .he call to arms
came. He and Coach W'eimer will no
doubt lhave many a pleasant hour
talking over “Bloomsburg days.”
’13
Kimber C., is now
Kuster,
Dean of the Normal and Industrial
Tennessee.
School
at Mornistown,
More than three hundred pupils are
enrolled. He says the school is dioing
a splendid s.-rvice for the colored race
and for the Nation. The standard of
work ranks with that of our first class
high schools in the North.
’91
Will.ams, Mary .B. has had a
varied and interesting experience in
teaching in Penna., New York, Idaho,
Porto Rico, and is now teaching in
She bePleasantvil.e, New Jersey.
lieves however that a cail to come
back to Pennsy.vania would not fall
upon daaf eais.
’03
iBerkenstock, F. A., is now suprincipal
of the Renova
pervisory
schools.
’16
(Porter)
Dorothy
^Drinker,
found time while her husband was in
France to teach her secondj year and
She
thus secure her Stalte Diploma.
was located at Moylan, Pa.
Smith, Roxie H. is still teaching in
While she likes
the Nutmeg State.
Connecticut she still looks to Pennsylvania as "the” sitate.
’19
Evans, Mildred E. has accepted a position in the schools of North-

—

tion.

Alice C.

Martin,

’IS.

now

teaching in the town of Woodbury,

QUARTERLY

Fiester, Zella P. is teaching

ing and

Draw-

Training in the
Pensauken township,

Phy.--ical

schools

Camden

—

Co., N. J.
Benson, Allen

’16
is rapidly recovering from a ner%’ous breakdown due
army experience
to the strenuous

through which he h_e passed

now

principal of the high school ait
Saltillo, Pa.
’13
'Born, May 20th, 1919 to Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. McLaughlin, a son. Mrs.
McLaughlin wiil be remembered as
Esther Knaefler, of Plymouth.

—

’16

—(Ford,

Bernard,

University

Nanticoke,

June from the
Pennsylvania with the

Pa, was graduated

last

degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
’ll
^Dr. James A. Corrigan, 1911,
and Mrs. Corrigan (Anna Monahan,
1910) are enteiltaining and being entertained by
a young lady named
Mary who arrived at their borne June
be
1919
Dr.
Corrigan may
25,
found at 336, West Broad St., Hazle-

—

ton, Pa.
’13
'Gleason,

—

R. D.

August
’13

Mellie;'

1st.

—^Sheard,

and
Bessie
are employed at Washingiton.
They- recently spent a fifteen
day vacation at their homes 'in HonesKimble,

dale.
’17

Nellie

'14,

—'Mr.

Hugh

Boyhe is principal
of the Andenried
schools and
says that he is enjoy-ing the work.
Like many- of our other boys Hugh
stepped from
the army
into the
school room.
’17
Ramage, Russel, Allentown,
did the proper thing by holding the
position
of
supervisor of
Manual
Training open for our friend Russell
until he was ready to doff Uncle Sam’s

—

umberland.

—

^Ferguson, Eva H.
Merchantville, N. J.
’18
-Andres,
Helen
’19

born to Mr.
White, of Olyphant
a son, Christy- Gleason on

and Mrs. M.

—

teaching

another

Bloomsburg girl who listened to the
call from New Jersey and is now located at Midvale in that state.
’18
lEd wards, Vida ca nbe found
teaching at Succasunna, New Jersey.
’19
'McDonnell, Sadie is teaching
in Merchantville, New Jersey.
’14
Keller, Russell D. has been for
the past two years employed' in the
Military Itelligence Branch of the War
Deip'aritment at Washington, D. C He
is
attending evening classes at the
George Washington University, studying law.
Wood:, Anna J. is teaching at Caldwell, N. J.
'She is also working for
a degree in the New York University.
Prof. A. E. Kegerreis has been mustered out of the service after spend*

—
—

—

THE

ing his last year in France ait the
University of Aix Marseilles. He has
been elected to a position, and is now
teaching in the
California Normal
School Pennsylvania.
’17
Jones,
Freda E. is now in
charge of the commercial dep>artment
of the Edwardsvllle High School.
’12
^M'omeldorf, Paul D. has taken
up his work as supervisory principal
of the Port Alleghany Schools.
He
has secured several Bloomsburg graduates for his schools.
’96
Quick, Eleanor L. is principal
of the high school at Gallup, N. M.
She has a faculty of six other teachers
whose work is under her supervision.
’15
'Reynolds, Helen while teaching in the Forest
City schools succumbed to an attack of influenza. She
Vied on her 23rd birthday, Oct. 14,

—

1918.
’16

—^Atterbury,

November
Gael, was
’12

19,

Florence Kline on
1918, a daughter, Adah

born.
—^Weaver,
Eva

now

of the Fairview high school.
the teachers in the town are

principal
All of

Blooms-

bu^.g graduates; Edith Wardlaw, ’14.
being the assistant in the high school;

Abbie Whitebread

’12,

seventh and

eight grad'es; Margaret Zearfoss ’15,
fifth and sixth grades; Dunlap ’17,
third and fourth, and Elsie Thomas
’15, the first and second grades.
’09
iCaptain Kenneth C. Ikeler,
f
Ames, Iowa, arrived in town last night
to spend the evening with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Ikeler, of East Fourth
street.
He leaves this morning to vis-

—

his sister in

Towanda, where he

will

be joined by his wife, who, during his
services overseas has studied music at
the University of NeTsFaska.
’99
Dr. Jseph P. Echternach announces his removal to Suite 12071208 Medical Arts Building, Walnut
street, Philadelphia.
The mere mention of his location places the stamp
of high attainment in his profession
upon our friend “Joe”.
’10
Miss Sara Bond, of near Harvey’s Lake, a graduate of the class of
’10 at the Normal, is spending
several
days at the Kirk Side farm, at Cabin
Hun. Miss Bond expects to leave in
a few' days for the state of Washington where she will teach.
For five

—

QUARTERLY
years she was a teacher in Washington but came east a year ago and last
term taught in Scranton.

—Dr. James R

Montgomery, Jr.,
Columbia county physician
to get under shell fire, and who saw
more of the war than any physician
he was
in this section of the state
’08

the

first

—

brigaded with the British during their
retreat

last

—was

Spring-

yester-

day named as county medical officer,
and takes charge of the work at once.
’00
'J
B. Reighard and w'ife, of
Wichita Falls, Tex., spent a few weeks

—

with his mother, Mrs. Tillie Reighard,
Mr. Reighard ^betof Light Street.
ter known as “Johnnie” was a former
Normal base ball and basket ball
player, is now located in Texas, having the agency for the Dalton Adding
Machine Firm, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
’17
A daughter has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacNamee of town.
Mrs. MacNamee was formerly Miss
Katherine Row, daughter of Mr. and

—

Mrs Edward
’98

—

^At

Row.

the meeting of the board of

directors of Plymouth National Bank,
William H. Hayward, teller, was elect
ed cashier Mr. Hajnvard is a grad-

uate of Bloomsburg Normal School,
following
which he
taught school
serving as principal of Franklin street
building for ten years.
He resigned
in 1910 to accept a position in the
bank and worked his way to the front.
’0 9
^Samuel J. Steiner,
a former
Bloomsburg boy, with his family will
spend a year in the state of Washington.
For the past two years Mr.
Steiner has been principal of the
Peckville High School, teaching commercial branches and Spanish. He expects to return to same position in
September, 1920.
During his stay
in Washington he will attend the Uni-

—

versity of Washington.
’ll
Dr. Jay Brobst,

—

who

recently

returned to Bloomsburg after spending several years in the service and
who spent about a year on the west
front,

resumed

his practice in Bloomshis office in the

burg and has opened
Dentler building.

ATHLETICS.
The return of peace has brought
more boj's, more interest in athletics
and renewed hope for some of the old-

—
THE

N. S.

B. S.

time success in sports,
A new coach has taken hold of the
work and has created a very favorable
impreesion.

The first game of the season was
won by our boys by a score of 13-0.
The opponents were a husky lot of
boys from Centralia and put up a
very good game.
The second game was at Bucknell
The Normal School boys
University.
found themselves on the losing end of
iBucknell used thirty
a 45-0 score.
men in the game and every> man was
fighting for a place on the varsity
Our boys played well, took
team.
a lot of punii^hment like men and acThe
quitted themselves with credit.
line-up for the first game with Centralia follows:
Central'ia.

Normal

E
T

Anthony

Kahler

Strange

Stuitz

L,.

Rooney
Kean
Dormer

L.
L.

McGinley

G
R T
R. E
Q. B

Davies
Reichard

O’lBrein

Leachgo

Ruchnar

Dormac
Sweetwood
Sweeney

Chapman .... L. H. B
Rarrell .... R. H. B
McDonald

Hess
Fish

Schell
Touchdowns, Sweeney 2. Substitutions 'Anthony for Reichard; Cuff for
Chapman. Time of quarters 8 and
Um10 minutes
Referee, MoCrea.
pire, Herhine.
1919 Schedule.
F.

—

Oct

—

—'Centralia

Ex-High, home.

—Bucknell Universiay', LewOct. 18 — Plymouth A.
home.
Oct 25 — Dickinson Sem., home.
Nov.
—Shippensburg S N.
Shippensburg.
home.
Nov'
—
N
Oct. 11

i.sburg.

C.,

Nov.

S.,

Millersvilie

15—tVyo.

QUARTERLY

something that binds us together
something deeper, something quieter
something infinitely more compelling
It goes
in its power and influence.
hand in hand with the spirit of helpIt enfulness and Love of Service.
lives and makes
them purer,
ters
broader,
m'ore splendid.
It is the
Christ Spirit and because it has entered heafits here at school, we have
our Y, \V. C. A. organization.
This
year the
members of our
cabinet are: Ethlyn Gamble, president; Helen White, vice president;
Marion
Agnew, secretary;
Evalyn
Wagner,
treasurer;
Clara Santee,

—

chairman of Devotional committee;
Gertrude .Martin, chairman of Bible
Study Committee;
Hilda Wendell,
chairman of Information committee;
Mrs Miller, chairman of Missionary
committee; Alice Cocklin, chairman
of music committee; Miss Hinckley
chairman of Social Service committee;
Margaret Ferree, chairman of Social
committee.
On Saturday evening September
twentielth the annual Y. M. and Y. W.
reception was given to th enew students.

Sunday evening the Eagles Mere
gave their report which
was enjoyed by all.
Since school opened our memberdelegation

ship has been steadily growing, due to
the energetic work of our membership

committee.
It

earnestly hoped that another

more of a general
interest in the Association, and that,
in all the school, there will be no passive listeners, only active workers,
for the glory of the “Name that is
.vear will find still

above every name.”
Y. M. C. A.

S.,

Sem. at Kingston.

1:5

The

Asso'ciation

began

its

work

this

with Lawrence Keefer, president; Karl
Berger, vice president;
Robert Anthony, secretary, and the
office of treasure unfilled as it is at
j'ear

The Young Women’s

Clu*istiau

Association.

Normal School life is a busy life as
every student of B. S. N. S. can testify.
Fun and frolics hold their own
and, together with the common interests of the class room, help very
materially in preserving the friendly
atmosphere that exists among the
students.
But, far

present.
A large number of young men have
been enrolled, and more are still being added. There are indications that

there will be

A
and above

all this,

there

more members than

last

J^ear.

was held jointly by the
and the T. W. C A. for

reception

Y. M. C. A.

THE

This was a
the incoming students.
Everybody had a good time.
success.
Meetings are poorly attended, owing to the fact that students are al-

lowed

go down town

when meetings

are held.
At the close of last spring term six
young men attended a conference at
It was one of the
BlairsJtown, X. J
aims of the Association during the
past year to have a number of delegates present at that place the reeuUs of which we hope to reap in the
future.

PHILO.
The

first

meeting of the Philo, for

1920 school year was held in Philo.
Hall,

Sept.

1919,

with Mr. Bed-

narch, presiding.
The fact that Philo, is still progressing holds true since over one hundred and twenty-five members were
initiated the first evening. About one
hundred and fifty were present to conduct a very good business program.
Our treasurer's report shows nearly
$200 in the treasury.
On Sept. 13, 1919, a reception was
held by the society in honor of its
new members. Regular business was
completed and a short program rendered, after which a very sociable evening was spent by all present.
Refrei..hments were served.
At
present the
Public Program
Committee is zealously striving to
present a Public Program, Saturday,
Oct. 11, 1919.
This promises to be a
big event; one that will surpass those
of previous years.
The Philo, annual reunion will take
place Saturday, Xovember 29, 1919.
Dancing and social activities will be
indulged in du-jung the afternoon, and
as usual refreshments will be served; while in the evening a modern
play will be presented by a carefully
selected cast.
Philo, has not only improved in as
far as membership is concerned, but
also in respect to faithful and vigorous workers.
We make a special request of our
Alumni to join with us Xovember the
29th, and make this reunion one that
will be remembered by us all.

QUARTERLY
CAIiLIE.

The

Calliepian

Literary

Society-

convened in Oallie Hall at 7:00 P. M.,
September 6, 1919 with Mr. Karl Berger presiding.
The usual form of admitting

members

and

initiating

new
them was

duly executed and carried on by the
person in charge of the initiation. The
invincible spirit of Callie moved her
members to action and the result can
be readily realized by the number of
new members admitted.
Realizing that “Custom is Law,” a
reception was given In honor of Callie’s new members on the evening of

September 16, 1919.
However, this
was not Callie’s real spirit for all the
old members wished to show their fellowship toward the new Calliepians,
and this means was the only way of
showing their prompt realization of
the spirit of the newly elected Calliepians.

spent,

evening was
purpose of the

enjoyaible

the goal and

Society having been attained.
The private program committee assisted by our mentor. Prof. Bakeless,
has arranged some very excellent programs that are being carried out by
the members of Callie.
Ours is truly a Literary Society,
for w'ith patience our mentor has succeeded in
getting the
services
of
every Calliepian in
respect to contributing to the Society Journal.
The prospects for Callie are indeed
very brilliant and
it is the sincere
wish of every Calliepian that Callie
may exist in the future as a guide for
every Bloomsburg student interested
in Literary accomplishments.

Changes

the Membership of

the Faculty

Miss McBride, a graduate of the
most famous Normal School in the
State of New York, (Oswego), after
an extended experience as a teacher, came to us in 1912 from the
Shippensburg, Pa., State Normal
School with a very high reputation.

She here held the position of teach-

THE
er of methods,

B. S. N. S.

Model

and

Critic

School teacher, until the position
of Preceptress became vacant to

which she was elected by the Board
In this position her

of Trustees.
fidelity,

her ideals of

and sympathic

womanhood
were

interest in girls

In her

of greatest service.

retire-

ment from the school she bears with
her cordial good wishes from her
co-workers and the
her students.

About a decade

lov’e

many

since, the Trus-

Model School
under four teachers. The H. C. L.,
the w'ar and the pestilence last year
tees reorganized the

necessitated

retrenchment, in the

the work of Miss
Edith Maize was transferred to the
remaining teachers. In her withdrawal the school has lost the serviprocess of which

ces of a critic teacher

whose extend

edexperience and professional

abili-

ty are of great worth as the letters
of

many

She

true librarian.

devotes her energies to the

librar}^

and endeav'ors
to an appreciation of the riches hidden
there, as well as of the volumes
as her cho.sen
to

field,

awaken the students

specially related

The charm of
tributes much
University of

her

their studies.

personalitj’ con-

to her success.

ir,

ate of the class of 1904,

The

Illinois, howev'er, dis-

She has accepted

who

also

graduate of Temple University
and of the Library School of the
University of Illinois, has been
elected Miss McQuiston’s successor.
a

Miss Robison has been engaged as

number of
w’ell known
among which
are those of New Castle, Pa., Tema trained librarian in a
libraries,

ple University,

the

New York

Philadelphia,

and

Times.

Readers of the catalog may not
immediately recognize the fact that
while our department of drawing

charge of a lady bearing a different name it has not changed hands.
in

Professor

Goodwin

respon-

sible for the illusion.

Altho

were resting

w'e

the

comfortable assurance that Ph3'sical
Director John

W. Weimer would

continue to be in charge of his department, and he himself was

ex-

pecting to return, the citizens of

Allentown determined

of her students testify.

Miss Adele E. McQuiston has the
spirit of the

QUARTERLY

High

to secure

him

and being
one of the richest cities in our commonwealth, they held out such inducements that a State Normal
School could not compete w'ith
for their

School,

The game was theirs.
Our new Director is Mr. T. W.

them.

Pownall,
College,
by’ all

graduate

who would

friends of

League

of Ursinus

be recognized

the Susquehanna

as the incomparable sprint-

of one of the old

and unvarying gentleman, if he
were spoken of as Billy, the name
given by his innumerable admirers.
Since those days he has been over-

ed families of Bloomsburg, a gradu-

seas in service of his country.

covered her.

attractive position there.

Miss Emily Robison, a member
and highly respect-

er,

THE

His wife, Mrs. T.
trained nurse
tion in the

who

Pownall, a

held a high posi-

Atlantic

consented to

B. S. N. S.

City

hospital

the position

by Mrs. Holmes,
whose work had been under the
here

vacated

observation of the physicians pracThe natural

ticing in the school.
result to Mrs.

Holmes was

un-

animous and irresistible call by
them to the Bloomsburg Hospital.

who

has conducted
the Department of Domestic Science
and Domestic Art with great suc-

Miss Mitchell

during seven years, having
decided to enter upon another profession, the Board of Trustees secess

cured the services of Miss Gertrude
Cruttenden of Scranton, a graduate of the Technical High School of
that city, and of Drexel Institute,
Besides teaching in
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Miss Cruttenden for
two years had charge of the Do-

mestic Art department of the Ariel
Vocational School.
Miss Katharine Knedler, a student in Goucher College accepted an
intntation from the school to assist
in the teaching of French,

partic-

QrARTERLY
Miss Charlotte Butler was

re-

elected to the department of Read-

Public Speaking but

re-

signed to enter upon a ver}’

at-

ing and

Her successor.

tractive enterprise.

Miss Edith M. Perry, is a graduate
of the Delaware, Ohio, High School,
of Ohio \Vesle3an University, and
of the

Department of Orator\’ in
and was for two

that University,

3’ears a teacher in that institution.

Miss Horblit, to the regret of
those here interested in the Science,

and Art of Music, resigned
to enter upon work mentioned elsewhere in this issue. Miss Helen M.
Stackhouse consented to accept the
vacated position in Piano Forte and
Miss Stackhouse is a
Theorj'.
Histor\’

graduate of Dickinson Seminar}’,
Institute.
While a

and Peabody
student in

Peabody’

Miss Stack-

house taught in the Elementary’
Department. Following her graduation she taught in Dickinson
Seminary’.

School

life

was

constantly’ mani-

and
Miss Mabel

festing the energy, enthusiasm

cordial helpfulness of

Rich during her tenure of the posiand Public

ularly, tho she also taught English,

tion of teacher in Voice

with the understanding that she
had 3"et a year before her in college.
She was highly commended as an

School music. She was discovered
by the Victor Machine Co., who

Miss
Christine E. Carter, was graduated
from the Mansfield, Pa., State Normal School at the top of her class,
and subsequently from Lebanon
She has had a
Valley College.
varied and successful career as a

that she could not decline.

instructor.

teacher.

Her

successor,

placed a tempting offer before her

Ruth Lowman Myers succeeds

Miss
her.

Miss My-ers is a graduate of Ithaca
Conservatory in Voice and Public

She also studied
music under Eric Dudley of Ithaca.
She taught Voice for two years in
School Music.

THE
B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY,

Published by the

BLOOMSBURQ STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

QUARTERLY

former students of this institution in
her work, and set an ideal toward
which her teachers of the future may

The past of the school is seThe future we would have
pledged to the wisest and best in eduaspire.
cure.

OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,

BLOOiMSBURG.

PA.

cation.

and taught
School Music

.Ithaca Conservatory,

and Public
three and a half years at Winthrop
Normal and Industrial College,
Rock Hill, South Carolina.
Could the alumni and other former students be consulted they would
Voice

recognize the loss sustained

b}'

the

school in the withdrawal of those to

whom many

them owe much

the formation of their characters

thru personal friendship, thru valuable instruction and in some cases,

The school,
Quarterly, ex-

even thru discipline.

this agency, the

presses high appreciation of them
and of their valuable services, and
extends most cordial wishes for the
success and happiness of each.
-

—

Luzerne Banquet

The

banquet

the Luzerne
Count}’ Alumni will be held at the
Sterling Hotel, October 30th at 6:30
Dancing in the hotel ballp. M.
room will begin at 8:30.
Harris’
orchestra will play for the banquet
of

and dancing

OPEN liETTER
To the Alumni Association of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School.
The graduation of the Class of 1920
will mark your Alma Mater’s fiftieth
anniversary.
This
Commencement
will therefore be her semi-centennial.
It ia the conviction of a number of
her
alumni that
on this occasion
something unique in the career of
the school chould be done, something
t vat
will in a measure show to the
world the loyalty and faith of the

It is proposed to place in the two
large arches and the space a/bout the
central doorway forming the main
entrance to the Boys’ Dormitory and
Library Building, a group of Tiffany
windows of exquisite color and design, with the
subject and legend,

“TRUTH AND

VIIRTUE.”

the purpose of the committee
to make this project an alumni gift
to the school, commemorative of the
It is

fiftieth

anniversary and a suggestion

of the aesthetic, spiritual, and intellectual ideals towards which her pupils will ever work.
B. S. N. S. has
stood persistently for the best and
finest things.
This was the deep and
abiding purpose of her founders. Her
alumni would perpetuate her ideals
as nearly as can be in beauty of color
and form, a constant reminder to the
boys and girls who in the future will
throng her halls, of the wonderful
possibilities of life.

An executive Committee has been
formed, the work organized by classes.
and plans will he sent to each
class and to each individual member.

WHERE ALL

JOIN IN JOYOUS
LOYALTY TO DO FOR THE
SCHOOL WIHIOH HAS DONE SO
MUCH FOR EACH. THE PRIVILEGE
>7 ILL BE GREAT: THE TASK EASYAND THE WORK OF ART WILL
STAND A MONUMENT OP REFINING and subtle INFLUENCES

UPLIFTING

ANTD

STIMULATING

GENERATIONS OF S'TUDBNTS YET
TO COME,

We know

that

YOU

are with us.

All who have seen the designs are enthusiastic over them and the project.
Effort on your part will make sure
the fulfillment of the plans.
Report

your contribution at once to Professor F.
Jenkins, Treasurer of the
Fund, and to j'our class treasurer.
The contract has been placed 'n order
that the memorial gift may be ready
for unveiling Commencement Day of

1920. at which time we trust all our
boys and girls will troop back in hon-

THE

B. S. N. S.

to pay
or of the occasion
spects to the school that has unselfishly done her part toward making
their lives useful and efficient. Report
promptly.
Don’t wait. A year is a
short time to do well a work of this

their re-

magnitude.
Respectfully,

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
D.

Waller,

Chairman.

Jr.,

Executive Conunlttee.
Dr. D. J Waller, Jr chairman.
,

F. H. Jenkins, ’76, treasurer.
O. H. Bakeless, ’79, secretary.
C.

Goodwin.

Dr. J. AA'. Bruner.
C. H. Albert

Mrs. C.

AA'.

Mrts.

’85

McKelvey

’86
’97

Miss Mabel Moj'er
Miso Mary A. Good
Miss Helen Carpenter

’97
’85

Miss Helen John
Mrs. L. P. Sterner
G. Edward Eiwell

’89

AValter Jones
Sui^. Fred Diehl

’00

Besj Hinckley
G. H. AA'ebber
Miss Sadie Kin'tner

’09
’05

W. Brower

’84
’05

•Ali

AA'illiam

Supt. J. Y. Shambach
Mrs. Charles Housenick

Thomas Francis
Supt. David Harman

for

hundred

years.

In consideration of the undertaking
of the Alumni of the B. S N. S. to
place as a semi-centennial memorial
windows, legend
a series of Tiffany
“Truth and A’’irtue,’’ cost $3,5'00, and
setting for the
a suitable hallway
same in the Boys’ Dormitory and Library Building, at a cost of $1,000, as
a fitting Alumni offering in commemoration of the fifty j'ears of efficient
service of the school, and
In consideration of my interest in,
and love for my Alma Mater, I

’96

Mrs. Cora W. Holmes
Mrs. Maude Smith Fausel

Supt.

’

’79
’91

Funston

1870-1920.

Miss A'^irginia Dickerson.
Mrs. Henry Bierman.

Sutliff

’95Stine
’91
Dr. C. Z. Robbins
In addition to the above Executive
Committee, a committee of one from
appointed to
each
class has been
guide the work of the classes. This
makes a committee of one hundred
having the work 1 a 1 charge. Enthusand effort
iasm
that characterize
everj'thing our people do, will stamp
success on this movement, and make

Melissa

membered

G. Cope.
E. AVilbur.
S. Hartline.
J. C. Foote.
Mrs. J. K. Miller.

’91
’05

Thomas Shambach

FALL IN LINE.
SEMI-CENTENNLYL MEAIORjlAL
PLEDGE OF B. S. N. S. ALE^IXI

G.
D.

AA'illiam

’91

FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRA'TION an event to be re-

J. T.

Mae V. Black
Katharine Longshore

our

Brown,

trustee.
A. Z. Sohoch,. trestee.
Paul E Wirt, trustee.
D. D. Glover, ’86, trustee.
J.

QUARTERLY

’87

the undersigned, pledge and promise
to pay toward said
memoriai, the
SJm of $
to be paid as folio.vs: one half by November 1st, 1919,
and one half by .May 1st, 1920.
,

’82
’05
’09

’09

Entire ea'bscriptl'on

may

be paid by

November 1st, when first payment on
the windows is due.
The memorial
mud; be in place for unveiling Conimencemei'it, June 1920, and paid for
when placed.

’05

Signed
Addres;

’08

We must

Englehart
Miss Katharine McNiff
Miss Mary Unangtst
John M. Garman

’05
’85

Mrs. J. G. Harman
Elizabeth A Lowe

’92

have:
100 subscriptions at $10 $1000
fiOO subscriptions at
5
1000
3 00 subscriptions at
3
900
500 subscriptions at
2
1000
600 subs.cription.3 at
60
1
d
ail subscriptions
to F. H
Jenkins, treasurer. Bloomsbnrg. Pa.
D. J. AA'aller, Jr., chairman of commi'jtce of one hundred.
O. H. Bake--

’86

less, .''ecreuary.

J. Clark
Miss Lena Leitzel

Supt.

AA'.

W. Evans

Xevin

’72
'83
’12
’94

’74
’71

THE.

B. S. N. S

Quarterly.
“Entered as second-class matter July

iqog, at the post office at

under the Act or July

VOL. XXV

a welcome visitor. Bus}’ days are
ahead for both students and teachis

ers.

early this

year, the preparation for the annual

the State Board and for the

must be pushJune fifth the
unveiling of the memorial to Prof.
Xoetling and the dedication of the
Fiftieth Anniversary

ed vigorously.

beautiful

the

followed

base ball

windows

Boys’

at the

entrance

Dormitor}'

will

by the annual game of
with Wyoming Seminary

on Normal Field.
After

cally

new course

will

go into

Commencement on June

will follow.

the date for

Summer

and

School

June twenty-first is
the opening of the

School.

Prospects

are

promising tor a large enrollment.
July 31st will
of the session

semesters,

study which

effect

September

divided

named

four

into

First,

Second,

Third and Fourth, and is open to
graduates of high schools of the
first grade and to those who can
present an equivalent of work.
All branches will be taught from
the

pedagogical

point

view,

and students found to be
insufficiently acquainted with the
academic side of the subject will be
strictly,

more thoroly

required to prepare

before being permitted to be on the

9th, ten days of housecleaning

preparation for the

Pennsylvania, have adopted a radi-

next.

With Commencement

bring the close

and then August for

vacation for some, and

Course of Study.

roll of

those in the regular course.

All students will

new Teach-

be divided into

four groups by the end of the
semester.

Group one

first

will include

those preferring to teach in schools
of the grade

I, II,

Group two

or III.

will

include those

aiming to teach in grades IV, V,
and VI.

Group
for others,

days of planning for putting into
successful operation the
er’s

NO. 3

A NEW COURSE OF STUDY
The State Normal Schools

After a most severe winter, spring

visit of

Bloomshurg, Pa.,

iSga."

APRIL, 1920

THE OUTLOOK

i6,

three

will include

those

aiming to teach in grades VII, VIII,
and IX which will constitute the

High School.
Group four will

Junior

include

those

THE

aiming

The

to teach in rural schools.

training in

tions

branches will

all

QUARTERLY.

N. S.

may

be considered earlier than

others.

New

be specificall> adapted to each group

make

students should

earh’

and the State Normal Certificate
will indicate the group in which the

the schedule of recitations in the

holder has been trained.

new course

application, as the arrangement of

continue to be a license to teach in

of stud}’ will depend
upon the number entering, to a
greater degree than formerly and

an\’ grade.

it is

This

certificate

how’ever,

will,

help directors

It will

and superintendents to know for
what grades the candidate has been
especially trained.

Thus each

recitation

will

but a clear know'-

in subject matter,

Early applicants
have some advantage in choice
of rooms.
also

be a

Methods rather than

recitation in

important that recitations shall

begin promptly.

The 1920 Summer School Faculty

B. Sutliff.

Dean. C. H. Albert
Bruce Black

ledge of the subject matter will be

O. H. Bakeless

a pre-requisite to success in recita-

\Vm.

tion.

Miss Cruttenden

The course

will

detail in the forth
It is

be set forth in

coming

marked increase

nection with the
salaries

attract

will

larger attendance,

young men, and
on the public

them among the

that

taken in con-

this course of stud}’

catalog.

confidently expected

much

particularly

will

S
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs.

C. Foote

Goodwin
Mrs Goodwin

Hartline

Kingman

.Miss

Myers

Miss Perry

Robins

Miss Schools

Sutliff

H. G. Teel
Mrs. Werntz

Chas. Werntz

Kintner

that the effect up-

schools

Brill

place

best in the Union.

Graduates entitled to receive
diplomas this year should send their

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
There has
w’hen the

never

demand

office assistants

for

been a time
well

trained

and stenographers

out at the

has been so great as at pre.sent.
Business fairly clamors for girls of
The
intelligence and education.
government service also opens a

thirteen schools, the

competent stenographers.
This demand for trained office
help has stimulated interest in
Our own
commercial education.
Commercial Department has enjoved a splendid patronage during the
Our graduates have
last few years.

applications
early, as all

here,

the

school,

diplomas will be

filled

Department of Public
Instruction, Harrisburg.
Be sure
to have your name given as you
want it upon the diploma, and to
have mentioned any extra branches
to which you may be entitled.
As
there will be more than two thousand issued to the alumni of the
early applica-

very attractive

field

service for

THE
been

ver}’ successful in

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY
Monday, June

securing and

retaining excellent positions.-

and 1918, when
government
was
in great need
the
of help, the Department supplied
its
quota of stenographers and
typists, and several of our graduates
of 191 8 still remain in the Departmental Service at Washington.

8:15 p

advantage to
this
Department.
Commercial students are graduated
when they meet the requirements
for graduation, and the summer
term enables students to hasten the
date when they may qualify.
There has been a big demand for
teachers of commercial branches
for high school work, and the difficulty of securing such teachers
seems to be increasing rather than
This is a fine field of
diminishing.
work, and the Summer Term gives
teachers an excellent opportunity
to prepare for the work of teaching
stenography,

typewriting,

book-

PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT
WEEK OF 1920
Saturday June the 5th celebration of of our Fiftieth Anniversary.
10:00 Program in Auditorium.
ll.-oO Unveiling ceremony.
1

;00

Alumni luncheon.
Open air concert.

3:30 Ba.se Ball game,
S. vs.

Wyoming

B. S.

Seminary.

8:15 Recital in music.

Sunday, June
sermon.

Drama

ions,

ercises 4:00 p

Tuesday, June 8th, Class Day exercises 8:15 p. M.

Wednesday, June 9th Commencement 10:00 A. M
Semi-ce.r;ternial Memorial

Fund Again

The Memorial Fund,
ball

on a side

mentum
It is

like a

snow-

gaining moand size with every move.
hill,

daily increasing,

lighted

now is
way mark of
cash

are

de-

amount in
$2581.01.
The half-

report

the

the $4500 asked
has been passed.

for

YOU

have not yet sent

subscription,
to

thus

Please do

so.

your

we know you mean

NOW,

and

make

sure that the amount be
raised before the day of unveiling.

keeping. penmanship, etc.

2:80

Tth, Junior

Tuesday, June 8th, Class Reunfrom 2:00 to 5:00 o’clock.
Tuesday, June 8th, Ivy Da}' ex-

the days of 1917

The Summer Term has been

6th, Baccalaureate

want that to be a day free from
day of joy, reminiscence
andjgood fellowship.
We hope all

care, a

wdll plan to be back.

The

gradual

but continuous
fund without noisy
solicitation, a free generous giving,
with kindly words of appreciation
and encouragement to the school
has been a great inspiration to the
workers, and the authorities of the

growth

of the

school.

Following is
having

cla.sses,

tions,

list

sent

all,

in contribu-

or subscriptions,

since

the

—

—
THE

inception of the movement.

we know you
and we want the

.Send your checks,

mean

so,

amount before June 5th.
1867- Geo. E. Elwell, D.

1871

1872
1

Jr.

1870— Eva

Rupert.

—
—

Harman.

Mears, Mary
1875 Mrs.

Mears,

1876— F. H.

Luc\’

Jenkins, Mrs. R. E.

Leonard, Myron

Hunt, Alex

Low, Mary

Lillie.

1877

Honora Robbins Grimes.

1878

Mrs. Dora Stiles Watters,

Mrs Mary Simons
1879 —0.

Gillner.

Donna
H.

Bakeless,

Petrie, Louise Robbins, C.

Celeste Prutzman,

Simon,

Young,

Lena Faulds,

1885— M. Katherine McNiff, Mrs.

Mary Mickey, Mrs.
Wilcox, C. M. Petty,
D. Hirani Kratz, Harry O. Hiue,
O. O. Laudig, J. M. Rearick, Mary
C. Morgan, Florence J. Cawley, W.
S. Conner, C. E. Dechant, Sallie C.
Watson, Mrs. Martha Ensminger
Baxter, Mrs. Mary Carey Wendell,
Mrs. Lillian Barton Funston, Mrs.
Edith Ent Holmes, Mrs. Roberta
D. Harrison,

Sallie Cockill

Vaughan Doehne.
1886

Reed,

Burns,
Mrs.

M. Stiles, Marion A. Kline, Mrs.
Sue McAlister, Hattie Hoffa Ruhl

Belle

Hender-

Wooley

1881— Dr. Mary A. McCoy, H.
L. Knight,

Emma
Emma

Sites,

1887 Maude Smith Fausel, Ida
Wentz, Mary Sheep, W. E. Wagner,

Mary

Nye

Lowr}^,

Robbins

Hartman,

Lizzie

May

Wells

Jennie Helman, Dr.

Henry

Mrs.

Creasy.

1882

Bierman, Hattie E. Robbins.

Koser,

hard, Rev. N. H. Sanner.

Laverty, Enola B. Guie, Mrs. AbiLessig Laudig,

Josephine

Witmer Felty, Allie Donlej’,
Lucetta Moyer White, Ida Bern-

Mate Spalding Borden, H. V.
Hower, Dora A. Marr, Mary A.
gail

Lowenberg, Annie
George A.

Mausteller,

Spangler, Mrs. S. C. Jones, Jennie

Laura

Sharpless, Estella

Stella

Morgan.
F.

Laura Robbins
Harvey Bakeless.

Arthur
E.

C. A. Ritter, G. A. Kinsel,

Bridget A.

son

Paul, Sara

Snj'der

Albert.

1880

Mary E. Whipple, R. C.
Gemberling, Ira C. Dietrick, Sarah
Richards Daniels, F. R. Hight,
Abbie E. Mack.
1884 H. A. Kinport, S. Ella
Young, Grace Wintersteen, Mary

Unangst.
F. H. Jenkins, J.
E. Durham, Lorena G. Evans, Alice
E. Wilson, Mrs. Martha Graul
Chrisman, Mrs. Fannie Searle Hays

1883 Jennie Wells Henderson.
Gertrude Harder Miller, Laura
Helman, Kate Harve}^, Chas. P.

L. Sharpless, Mrs.

1874— G. V.

Dox

QUARTERLY

Powell,

entire

Waller.

L. Gaston,

Mrs. Beckie

M. W. Kratz.
1888 William Lowenberg, R. N.
Davis, Rev. H. I. Crow, Ella Kitchen Sands, Edward J. Dougher,
Caroline Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Jones, W. F. Magee, Mrs.

—

THE

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

Chas. T. Exfe}', F. O. Maurer, W.
H. Treible, Anne Supplee Nuss,
Mrs. Minnie Rinker Harrison, W.

A. D. Thomas,
Emil}* Fassett
Ransford, Edward C. Nagle, Martha Powell, Grace Shaeffer Perham,

P'owler Buck.

Mrs. Win. L. Davies.
1894 George E. Pfahler, David

1889

— Mrs.

Adelaide

Hawke, Mrs. A.

McKown

Evans, Frances E. Kennard, Mar\-

Wiant, Jes-sie Ent Phillips, Mrs.
Sara M, Pursel, Sarah Ernest Snyder, John F. Watson, P. F. Con-

Albertson Adams, Martha Berning-

ner, Jennie

Longshore,

Mrs. Helen Black Birke\% Sue Reay

Kydd, Lulu C. Briggs, Helen

John, C. W. Langfield.
1890 — Fred W. Magrady, Margaretta Shaw, Irene Sears Barbour,

Ha\inan, Martha TewksMrs.
Mary A. Taubel, Jennie D. Kline,
Clementine
G. Herman, Lillian
1891—
Helman, John K. Adams and w'ife,
Bertha Colvin Lister, J. O. Her-

Black Campbell,
Kirk.

Melissa Shaw, Mrs. Thos.

1895
L.

Dunham, Mamie

Ethelberta
.'lorris,

Eleanor

Williams, Mrs. John E.

man, Adda Hayman, Mrs. Laura
Bernhard Harrar.

Anna

Glick,

Lesber, Jennie Sheep, Mrs. Josephine L. Moyer,

Mark

Phoebe

Creas}’,

Creas}^ Ida Swartzell Leon-

ard, E. Barton John.

Ida

1893— W.

Pollock,

M.
B.

liam A. Shaffer,

Walter,
F.

Shuping, Florence Swalm, Mrs.
R. H. Garahan, H. J, Lewis, Mary
Pendergast, Lillian .Mahon Kellogg
Mary Everett Carpenter, Ida Jones
Kraft, Gertrude Jones Roberts,
Sidler Ikeler, C. R. Stecker.

1896

Jennie Sutliff Rush, Mrs.
Swartz Van Wie, Louise
Ea.sen Hefferman, Mrs. Mabel Yost
Hall, Anna Fox, Jennie C. Arbogast, Alfred B. Houtz, Mrs. W. A.
Mausteller, Vida Bowman Drum,

Myrtle

Elizabeth Miller Eyer, Frank

Wil-

Lutz, Etta M. Killam, Mrs. Gert-

Crosb\’,

rude Muir Ramage, Amos E. Hess,
Mida D. Smith, Geraldine Conner

Mausteller,

Mary

Morgan,

Julia Sharpless Fagle}*,

bur}' Souser, .Margaret

1892— R.

Mrs.

Mary Frymire

Mrs. Andrew
Bre.slin, Dr. T. L. Deavor, Millie
Weldon Long, Mrs. Sue Creveling
Pauline
Miller, Mrs.
Lattimer

Dennis, Cora G. Wynkoop, Martha
Jones Saums, Mrs. Charlotte Kistner
Ladewick, Eleanor
Quick,

Douden.

A. L. Smethers, Mrs.

T. F.

Chrostwaite,

A. B. Wallize, Mrs Eliza-

Hughes Raser, Jennie H.
Anna Santee Huntzinger,
Margaret M. Bogenrief, Mrs. Bolton G. Coon, Phillip L. Drum,
Mar}' Horn Yarnall, Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Zarr,
J. K. Miller, Maude

beth

Miller,

Tillie Casey
Helen F. Carpenter, Mrs.
Rachel Winter Pratt, Mrs. Lavina

Purcell,

Lynch Boring, Mrs. Florence Kitchen Fulmer, Georgia A. Watson,
Mira Moyer.
1897 Mabel Moyer, Grace Paul

Leaw,

F. Johnson, O. Z.

Low,

—

——
THE

6
Dt.

B Waters,

B. S. N. S.

Thompson. Mrs. John

Mae

Meixell, Helen

Mrs.

Vander.slice,

Menzies

Jean

Flora

X.
Dieffenbacher, Nora Hankee MacGuffle, Florence Bachman, Bertha
Bentzel, Martha E. Robison,

Seely,

Sherman

Mrs.

Richards,

George R. Styer, G. L. Oplinger,
Katherine Coleman Anwyll, Edith
Miller Crawford, Elizabeth

Fores-

man, Edith Eves Biddle, Clara
Reed Webster, Henry F. Broadbent, Mrs. Gertrude Miller Postle.

Warren W. Preston, L.

1899

H. Dennis, Johanna

Sullivan,

Mary Harman Schwartz, Mrs. Edna
Welliver

Fortner,

Jennie

Lutz,

Mrs.

Jennie

Chas.

Smith

Lake
Eugene K. Richard, Joseph-

Fidler,

Crea.sy,

Guillot,

Groff, Harriet Bittenbender,

G. Belig,

Mary

Maust, Mrs. Mabel

Pennington, Wieland, Rollaud

Ronemus,

Scott, Jessie L. Gilchrist.

1898— Alice Fenner,

QUARTERLY

Gertrude

Hammond, Mrs. Matilda Shuman Barndt, Mrs. Emma Roberts
ine

Severance, Bessie Creveling.

1900 — Edith Reckhow, J. Edw.
Klingaman, Frank C. Harris, Irene

Martha A. Jones, Mrs.
Lela Shultz Madsen, \'irginia PL
Vought, E J. Albertson,
Edith
Keller Ritter, Freda S. Cook, Mrs.

Blanche Letson MacAmis, Sara
Hamlin, Martha E. Driesbach.
1902 Mary Croop
P'airchild,

—

Mrs.

Blarl

Skeer,

John, Marion Johnson
Smethers, Gertrude

Am)’

Dress Jacobs, Paul C. Sn3’der, Harriet

E. Fry. Chas. A. Heiss, D. B.

Landis,
er,

Mrs. Etta Herlinger Kell-

Mrs. Prethynia Curtis McIntyre.

Mrs. Elizabeth
Elizabeth

Pollock

Rentschler,

Kirkland,
Mrs.

Mae

Rhodomoyer

Klingerman,
Mrs.
Helen Reice Erwin.
1903 -F. A. Berkenstock, C L.

Albert, Mar)" Correll

Keller, Ellen

J. Adams,
Kathryn V. James.
1904 Emily Robison, Mrs. J.
Rowland Lawton, Margaret Burns,
Pearl Brandon, Mrs. Aimee Gold-

Hottenstein Schmure, C.

Dietrick,

smith Marcus, Mrs. Harriet Hitch-

Mrs. John A. Hourigan, James H.
Gernert, Elizabeth Clarke, Olive

cock McMurray, Mrs. Esther Fletcher Armitage, Allen B. Eister,

Lins,

Phoebe Wightman John, Mrs.
Glenmore N. Snyder,
Daniel Rarick, Prudence Blizzard,

Mary

Caroline

Welliver,

Charlotte

C. Leach,

Buck Lewis, Mrs.
Kramer Andrews, Mrs. Bess
Davis Carson, Mrs. Lena Kitchen
Bateman, Julia H. Furman, Clora
G. Furman.
1901
Le Anna Will, Augusta
Burns,
Genevieve
Henkleman,
Margaret Funk Grant, Mary Ebner

Mrs,

Louise

Emma

—

Orth, Martha Crea.sy,
Muth,
Matilda Black,
Kimber H. Knorr, Anna G. Canfield, Pearl E. Brandon, Mrs. LuzC.

enia Tibbetts Isham.

1905

George Harris Webber,

W. Armstrong, Hazel Huber, Ida
Sitler, W. J. Farnsworth, Blanche
Grimes,
Bruce
SneidKrumm TwoKathryn
good, J. Y. Shambach, Gertrude
Miller

man,

—

THE

Rowe, Anna Thomas, Louise Lar1906 Margaret
McJenkins
Cachran, Mabel Farley, Carrol D.
Champlin, Phoebe Albertson, J. J.
Osuna, Norma Hamlin, Helen Margerura, J. E, Shambach, Fred C.
1907
lian

Lil-

Wendt Webber, William

Olga L. Buck,

Mae Howard,

Mrs.

Cogs-

Bessie

Esther Wolfe, Helen

well Taylor,

Warden

Mabel

Doig,

Dexter, H. M. Bra}-,

Moyer Mc-

Eister, Sadie

Culloch, John Dano,

Mrs.

Arvilla

Kitchen Eunson, Mrs, Bessie Baer
Doig,

Elizabeth

Mrs.

Dreibelbis

—

Reba

Champion,

Hartman, Sara C,

Thomas

Moore,

Fau.st,

Mary

Francis,

L-

Nellie

Deighrailler Stecker.

Hemingwa}’,
Edith Parks Landis, Stewart E.
Acor, L. T. Krumm. Ethel Creasy
Wright, Maude Gunter, Fannie
Gladstone

1909

Mary E, Thompson, R. L.
Matz, R. F. Wilner, Gertrude Men-

Beddall,

Klingennan.

eeley, Oliver

Lehman,

Houck, Mrs. C. W. Phsher, Anna
Sachs, I, B. Sluman, \larvE Robl),
Helen Trescott, Julia G. Brill,
Ralph Wertman, Kimber Hartman,
Bertha Brobst, F. R. Adams, Mrs.
Luella Burdick Sinquett, Nora E.
Geise, Ra\*

Shambach,

.Milnes, .Mary Lowr\’

Ida

Mummey,

Mrs.

Harper, Ruth Ruhl,

G, Adamson,
Grace F. Johnson, Mrs. James
Watkins, Miriam Vanatta Freas,
Margaret Donahoe, Lydia Koehler
Leo Hoffman, D. D. Wright, Jame
Tucker, C. Carroll Bailey, Margaret
Fraser, Mrs. Grace Hartman Artley, .Merlin S. Gulliver,
Helen R.
Gruver, George Ferrio Jr., Mrs.
Mabel VauReed Layton, Paul Z.
.Mrs.

1912

Anna Kline Kocher.

— .Minnie

Spragle^Fairchild,

Mvra Campbell, Mrs Laura

Fair-

Lena Leitzel, Mrs.
Earl Andrews, Leonora ^Derr DsMott, Emily Barrow, C. E. Bar-

child

Everett,

Margaret
Oliver Walton,
Helen Metzinger, lanthe Kitchen,
Ramer,
H. W.
Leonora Ash,
Harold N Cool, Irene M. Irwin,
.Schooley,
.Alfa Stark
LeClaire
Wilner, Helen M.j Wakefield, Anna

row,

Reice

Trivelpiece,<

Adams, Mae

— Leila

Davis,

Zane,

Becker, Ethel

J. J.

Nellie

Bogart, Ella Billings, Mrs. Kimber

White.
1910

Grace
Helen Hess
Terhune, Dr. R. W. Weaver, Mrs.
Hazel Longenberger Stieg.
1911 -George
Landis,
Alice
O’Horo Beavers,
Mrs.
George
Armitage, Mrs. H. P. Monahan,

Hess,

Orner.
190S

Anwjdl

Lila

Mrs, Harr}'

P. Dietrick

Alice Shaffer Harry,

Landis, Mrs. F.

quarterly
Gillner

rabee, Bessie Grimes.

Gruver, Ehvell

rie,

Edward

B. Barrett, Hazel

:;'B.

Hen-

Mrs. Lydia Andres Crea.sy,

Eva

Weaver, Anna E. Stevens, Mrs.
Abbie Whitebread Leh, Mrs. John

Everett.

— Albert

Demaree, Rena
Schlotterbeck, Sue H. Longenberger, Kathleen Jones, .Mae Byington,
Nellie M. Denison, Ruth Nicely
1918

Sterner,

Elizabeth Scharf, Kimber

—

—
THE

B. S. N. S.

Ray Appleman, Anna
Thomas, A. Florence Love, Robert
Girton, Mary Comerford, Nellie M.
Seidel, John E. Bakeless, Catherine
C. Kuster,

A. Mallo 3L Nellie Gleason White,
Arline T. Evans, Ralph L. Custer,
Ethel Altmiller,
B. Gruber,

F. Wetzel,

Mazie

Phillips,

Amos
Anna

Cassell.

Mabel Hawk, Idwal Edwards, Miriam Forscht Weikert,
Buelah Fowler Thomas, Mrs. Sa1914

billa

Shobert Campbell,

1914 Book Fund,

Class of

Lillian Glea.son,

QUARTERLY

M. Davies, Kathryn E. Gabbert,
Ruth F. Graves, Hilda Depew,
Helen

S.Wingert, Margaret B.
Martha Yetter.
1917 Esther C. Wagner, Margaret
Barnum,
Earl Richards,
Stuart C. Button, Anna M. Powell,
M. Agnes Warner, Freda Jones,
Lillian Gensemer Moyer, Elizabeth
Maher, O. R. Barrall, Agnes Frew,
Pedro Osuna, Margaret Cox, Clara
O'Donnell, Sara C. Garrison, Marie
Cromis. Allen L. Cromis, Lucy
Padagomas, Annie Isaacs, Ralph
Ferrio,

—

Martha F. Rosenstock, Ruth Hid-

Mary Aston,
Adah Weyhenmeyer, Olwen M.
Ruth Albert, Martha
Argust,

Mildred Mileham,

lay,

Lois T. Norton,

Vanderslice, E. R. Smaltz.

1915
Poole>",

Adona Sick, Ruth E.
Esther Dreibelbis. E. SusLehman, Marie Swigart,

sanna
Roberta Lesher, Luth L. Koehler,
Esther Headings, F. W. P'au.’i,
Mar\^ Hess, Marion G. Hutchins,
Elizabeth S. Welsh, Frances M.
Smith, Margaret B. Zearfoss, Mildred Miles, Myrtle Maurer, Harr>'
Gruber, Sadie M. Crumb, Mary A.
Gundr}', Agnes Maxwell Mensinger, Edith Sarichs, Minnie A. Pierson.

1916— Ella

Sutliff,

Helen M.
Higgins

Shaffer, Lela Drake, Marie

Mildred
liam G.

Ruth

Sidler,

Elizabeth

Driebelbis,

Schw'eppenheiser,

Brill, Raj"

Wil-

Leidich, Russel

Kindig,

Hester F'aus Fogle,

Elva C. Brobst,

1918—J.
Harriet

Shuman, Clara Kresge,
Emily Sutliff, M. Elsie Dunlap,
Sadie Vanderslice, Jane M, Peck,
Margaret Search.
Lucile Ryan, Carrie Sites,
Katherine Bakeless, Blanch Moore,
Margaret
Cryder,
Ralph Hart,
Dorothy Edgar Everett, Rachel A.
Miles, Mary McManus, Florence
Peckham Hodder, Marian Phillips,

Dan BavoRebecca D. Augenblick,
Muriel Jones, Edna Dodson, Anna
Donovan, Carrie Keen, Kathryn
Gaffnej", C. Courson Zeliff, Rema
Jordan, Ruth M. Welker, J. Warren
Paul L.

Cherrington,

lock, Jr.,

Knedler,

Jr., J.

Claire

Patterson,

Nell Kabusk, Rebecca Hill, Harriet
Hill,

Mary Meehan, Ida G. Wilson,

Chas, R. Wolfe, Nellie F. Brother-

Kathryn M. Spencer, Martha
M. Taylor, Maine E. Richardson,

ton,

Clara
Hartranft,
Zimmerman,
Frank J. Meenahan, Annie SchwepBrobst, Mrs.
penheiser, C. M.

Rachel Miles.
1919 Helen Hill, Rhoda Crouse,

Florence Kline

Mary Agnes Smith, Marion Bren-

Atterburj",

Ellen

THE
B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY,

Published by the

BLOO.MSBLRG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,

BLOOMSBURG.

QUARTERLY

PA.

colors

all

mode

Their

attainable.

very simple indeed,
and housekeeping does not bother*
them in the least. Some 5'ears ago
of life

Government built hou.ses for
them and the Indians showed their
the

Helen Egge, Henry D. Rentsheler, Ji"-, Helen Walton, V. J.
Roselle, F. Ralph Dreibelbis, Erma
Helen
Meta Warner,
Portens,
Schools, Marie M. Colt, Helen
Maud
Mixell, Margaret Sutton,
nar,

Clark,

Olive A.

Esther Reichart,

Robinson, Lillian Fisher.

sheltered their horses in

Two
name!}’

You

Editor B.

at hand two
uarterlies, and
have certainh’ enjoyed them very

Dear Sir:—

have

much and

especially as

student of l!)Pi-l!) 13
in

Arizona for the

We
serve,

pa.st

are situated in

an exhave been

three
the

National

the Sitgrave

I
I

\-ears.

heart of

Re-

Forest

and 50 miles from the nearest

railroad.

However the

We.st

advanced towards
other parts have .still

.some parts has
civilization,

down

and look
Wild grapes,

hor.se

caii3'ons.
all

kinds of vegation
is

his cattle

this part

where

has

re-

tained that breath.

Indians are not infrequent
tors at

visi-

our stores and often arrayed

not

and

sings

to be

cut,

wild

his

It is interesting

watch

brand and head.

In various parts of the couutr}’
one can discover deserted caves of
past Indians, often finding potterj'

and sometimes tracks of wild

ani-

mals.
I

certainlv wish that

erners could

3 t>u

East-

and
open life. F'ven our mail is carried
by horse evei'3' other da3' and sometimes we do not receive it at all in
bad weather.
enjo3*

this

free

Sincerely 3'ours,

Dorothy Mac Alpine

retained a breath of the primitive,

and

there.

out of the jncture as he rounds

them

of your recentQ

trip

grow in abundance.
Then the cow-bo\’

songs.

Quarterly

one

for

walnuts and

LETTER FROM ARIZONA

made

follow the trails only wide

down deep

left

Reservations

Navajo and Apache are
from us. It is worth one’s

while to

enough

Indian

large

David Bakeless, Virginia Dickerson, May Noetling Gaston, Ralph
Smoyer, Dr. J. W. Bruner, Charles
M. Hagenbiich,
LaWall, Sarah
Marcella Keogh, Mrs Lou Sobers

Mary

out-

doors.

not far

Ph Gregg, Mar>' C. Griffiths.

that they

them and

took to the open and great

Non Graduates

Bierinan, Elisha Vanderslice,

the fact

appreciation in

PERSONALS.
’13. On July 7, 1919, occurred the
marriage of Mi.ss Arline Tidd and
Mr. Milton M. Pivans.
Thev now

THE

B. S. X. S.

QUARTERLY
The United

reside at 125 Peterboro St., Detroit,

Michigan.
Mr. Evans has charge
of the Purchasing Department of

Truck Co.
’90.
Miss Adda Hay in an is now
member of the Senior Class at

the Signal

Bucknell

and

University

will

graduated
’13.
Miss Eela J. Aston died at
her home in Kingston, March 3,
in June.

She has been a very successful teacher in the Kingston schools
during the past six 3-ears, beloved
alike by pupils and co-workers. She
was active in church and vSunda}1

920.

school, being a teacher in the

pri-

mary- department of the Kingston

Presbyterian Church.
’95.
I3'

Miss Caroline Lewis recenthome of her

pa.ssed awa3- at the

on North River
For six years
Barre.

si.ster

was

Wilkes-

vSt.,

Lewis

Mi.ss

superintendent of the

as.si.stant

Cit3’

Hospital and later became the

first

superintendent of the Nanti-

coke State Hospital.
in

ill

She has been

health for .several

Profe.ssor

home

of her son

Pa3’nesville,

there

on
Minn.

bv the side

who preceded
’oS.

P'erre,

her

for-

died at the

Jan

She

23rd,
is

buried

of her hu.sband

24 3'ears
Prof. Thomas Francis, Su113-

pervisor of Night Schools in Scran-

ton ma3' well feel proud of the re-

cent initial graduation

Americanization

has

from

co operating

Dr. S. E. Webber, Supt.,
work.
arranged an elaborate program for
Maii3- prominent .speakthe event.
ers lent their aid to

make

the grad-

uation)a notable event in the scheme

Ten hundred

of Americanization.

and

thirt3--six

in the clas.ses

foreigners enrolled

under the supervision

of Prof. Francis.
’17.

Miss Julia KelF’

now

teacher in the .schools of Vineland,

From Shanghai, China,

’09, ’12.

comes a sub.stantial check for the
Memorial windows. The .sender is
R. F. Wilner, M. D., ’09, and his
wife Alfa Stark Wilner, ’12.

In 1921 their

first

furlough will

be due and they hope to visit us at
They may be very sure
that time.

welcome
burg Normal School.
of a cordial

’15.

Mi.ss

at the

Blooms-

Hilda A. Reider died
on Feb.

the

21.

She

had

been

a successful

Treverton .schools
teacher in
from the time of her graduation
the

until her death.

Dr. F J. Moore spent .some
months during the war in England
and upon the Continent repre.sent’82.

ing the interests of the Anti-Saloon
He was entertained upon
League.
b3' Lord and Lady
Lad 3- Astor who was re-

one occasion
Astor.

Pmglish speaking students.

One

centF’ elected

hundred and thirt3' received
mas on March 9th,

diplo-

for

Department

been

with the Scranton .schools in this

non-

.school

States

at the Geisinger Hospital

3'ears.

Mrs. Ferree, widow of the

mer

Labor

not .seem

give

Parliament does
h.er

support to Prohibition.

uncjualified

THR
’

Ethel Andrews was married

ro.

on Novl
dressed

602

and may now be ad-

Mrs.

A. Rutland,

157th St., New’

York

City.

Before her marriage she had taught

Brooklyn and

at Lansford, Pa., in
in the

Bronx Home and School

for

girls.

’83.

Right

F. R.

now

presi-

dent of a bank in Hanford, California.
’91.

Charles C. Major.

of our readers can

friend C. C.

tell

w'ill

preciated. Inquiry

any

us of our old

be greatly

among

ap-

his class-

mates has found no response.
’87.
M. W. Kratz is now Chief
Yoeman aboard the U. S. S. Potomac. He left the school room in
Miami, Florida to enlist in the navy
ten days before w’ar was declared
upon German}’.
'12.
.Miss Abbie Whitebread was
married to Mr. Ralph Leh, la.st
February.
She was teaching at
Mountain Top, Pa before her mar,

riage.

Chas. L. Maurer is in charge
department of Social Science
and History in the Camden H. S.
He is also at the head of the New
Jersey Teacher’s Agency.
’12.
White, A. Leerea was recently married to Miss Alberta
Weaver, of Montoursville.
The
’08.

of the

young couple

will reside in

ton where Mr. White holds

Scrana

re-

QUARTERLY

risburg

High School, died

home,

605

North Second

her

street,

after an illness of five days of double

pneumonia.

Miss McNiff began her career as
a teacher in the old Penn School in
1886.
In September, 1889, she

was transferred to the old Boys’
High School and went to the Central High School when it w’as first
opened in September, 1892, and
continued there until the time of her
death.
She was the oldest teacher
in the High School in point of service.

Thousands

of pupils passed

through her classes and not only
admired her for her knowdedge of
Latin but loved her for her gentleness of spirit, her womanly kindness to students in distress and her

unfailing interest in their

Hundreds

men

welfare.
now' prominent in

the affairs of the city and the State

she

knew and called by their first
They w'ere “her boys.’’

names.

Miss McNiff, w’ho was a native of
Harrisburg, was the daughter of
the late Patrick McNiff, a pioneer
of the West End’and long promi-

nent as a contractor.
She was a
graduate of the Harrisburg High
School, Bloomsburg State

Normal

School and earned her degree at
Columbia University, completing
her studies there in summer vacation periods.
Since 1889 she has
been a teacher in the High School,

sponsible position in one of the lead-

specializing in Latin.

ing furniture^stores of the city.

’15.
Dr. A. Bruce Whitesell
graduated from the Uni. of Penna.
in 1918.
He took the course in

Miss Katherine McNiff, for
years teacher of Latin in the Har’86.

THE

B. S. N. S.

Dentistry and is now located in
Taylor, Pa., where he has already
built up a large practice.
His address is 122 South Main St.
Sperling, Ida, recently bethe bride of Herman J. Nathan

’ll.

came

of Harrisburg.

The wedding

mony was performed

ington, Wilke.s-Barre
the ceremonj^ the large company of
guests were entertained at dinner.

The young couple

wall reside in

Harrisburg.
’i6. Brown. Mary, will be graduated from Goucher College this

spring.

She was

elected

mem-

bership in the National Phi. Beta
Kappa vSociety. Mary has simph'
fulfilled the expectations of all of
her many friends b}" capturing one
of the highest honors of her class
’i8.
Anna McKeon has been
teaching at Thornhurst, Lacka. Co.
during the past year.
’i6.
Richardson, Emily.
In a
recent prize contest for the best
poster for the Bryn Mawr College
May Fete, sixty designs b>^ various
artists were submitted.
Miss Richardson w'as second in the conte.st.
’lo.
Adams, F. R. and Chas.
W. Potter wish to notify all members of the class of 1910 to be on
hand for the reunion this year.
The day is June 8th, but Saturday
June 5th will be a big da}* for all
who can come.
In connection with this we wish
to remind the following classes that
)'our classmates and school will be
looking for you upon the campus,
June 5th to 9th: ’70, ’75, ’80, ’85,
'90. ’95, ’00, ’05, ’10, ’15

1920 Base

May I, Dickinson Seminary at
Bloomsburg.
May 3, Williamsport at Bloomsburg.
Ma3'

and

’18.

Susquehanna Universitj’

Bloomsburg.

May

cere-

Hotel RedFollowing

QUARTERLY

Newport

Twp.

High

School at Bloomsburg.

May

10,

Wyoming

Seminar}’

Kingston.

May

Harrisburg P. R. R. Y.
Bloomsburg.
Ma}’ 21, Shippensburg S. N. S.
at Bloomsburg.
May 26, Pittston at Bloomsburg.
May’ 29, Lock Haven S. N. S. at
Bloomsburg.
June 5, Wyoming Seminary at
Bloomsburg.
15,

M. C. A.

IMPORTAfTr NOTICE
to complete the New Issue

Wanted,

the List of the Alumni, Addresses of each
of the fo

Send

Lowing.

to F.

H. Jenkins,

Registrar.
1871.

Wood, Kate

Berryhill, Race,

H.
Stephens, Andrew.
Hagg, Sue McCarty, Bogart,
Lillie Helper, Lamb, Maggie Richards.
1878.
Shaffner, Frances Raike.
1872.
1S77.

Shaw, Annie
1879.
Cullen, Wm. F.
Dean, Petrie, Donna Dox, Fisher, William I., Roxby, Annie E., Wolfe, Lloyd
,

1880.

Cleaver, Kimber.

Sharpless,
1881.
son, C. F.
1882.

Blaine, Ida

Harry

F.,

Steven-

Harkness,

Rubin,

Hannah.
1883. Brindle,
tine Woolcock.

Elwood, Parmley, Chris-

Divers, Katie Higgins, Smi'h
1884.
Nellie Kolb, Lawlor, Margaret L., Dunwell, Jean T., McKee, Mary- Mansell,

Martin, Charles E.

Hunt, M. Louis, Dodson. MarMcDonough, Scanlon, Maggie Ro-

1884.

Ball Schedule.

April 20, Susq. Uni. at Selinsgrove.
April 24, Penn R. R., Sunbury
Division at Bloomsburg.

garet
gan.

1885.

Brayton,

Blanch

Billmeyer,

Keogh, Susie Cole, Houser, James C.,
Ryan, Mary Mullen, Noetling, Chas. B.
Gallagher, Susan.

THE
1886.

Guckavan,
William A., Zeiders,

Felker, Jerome O.,

IVIary A., Williams,

William

B. S. N. S.

Anna S., Laubach H.
Renninger, Lizzie, Richards,
Florence S., Rodgers, Ella Clementine,
Snyder, Harris E., Stonebraker, Harr^',
Oberholtzer, Elizabeth Whitehead, Williams. William S.
1888.
Chrisraan, M. Bertha. Dodson,
U. Grant, Patterson, Harry B., Quinn,
1887.

Kurtz,

Isadore,

Bridgetta.

Mattie, Robbins, Anna.
Miller, Willis,
Byron, Grace
Gilespie, Katherine, Jones,
IMargaret, Karchner, Mabel P., Lenahan.
Nellie G., Myers, Jessie, Taylor, Bessie,
Bradle}', Minnie Yeager.
1890.

Gallagher,

Evans, James, Hess, Elmer E.,
Hunter, Olive, Landis, Sara Juukin,
Kennedy, Julia M., Derry Elizabeth Linton, McBride, Harr\' C., Major, C. C.,
Myers, Nora, Replogle, Belle Trumble,
Levin, Mar)- Wheeler, Williams, Frank1891.

lin.

Read, Katie Becker, Brodhead,
L. B., Carlston, Eleanor E., Frederick,
Lida, Hooks, Herbert C., Wilcox, Maggie Kostenbauder, Reynolds, Laura Merkel, Patterson, M. Delia,, Newlin, Hattie Porter, Stair, Annie, Tweedle, Lulu,
Williams, Catharine, Willier, Michael L.
1892.

Flanagan, .Anna Burke, O’Neill,
Maggie Coughlin, Davis Mary, Fait,
Margaret Lewis, Hay, Katie McNulty,
Miller, John W.. Lenhart, Kate Peiffer,
Titus, Una E., Evans, .Agnes Van Fossen,
1893.

Walkemeyer,

Nettie.

1894.
Abbott, Florence, Heddin, Nellie Belles, Lewis, Charles L., Da’-lington,

W. Ramsay, Dechant. Harry G. Mayer,
Corinda Fisher, Tigue, Mary Haggert)',
•Albertson, Kate Hardcastle, Butts, Bertha Harris, Cooper, Bertha Huber, Johnson, B. R., Malick, M. Elmer, Moore,
Arthur J., Robison, J. Boyd, Rosser Bes,

sie.

1895.
Thomas, Sadie Beeber, Bloss,
Nathan W., Boyle. Wm. F., Buck, Alice
M. Dean, S. H., Dow-ney, Marne, Rivenburgh, Minnie Foster, 'Gaffikin Patrick
,

Gallagher,

Genevieve, Gallagher,
James W., Hoke, George, Murphy, Eliza,

Eisenman,

Irene

Nicholas,

Shannon,

Bruce E., Sheivelhood, William, Thomas,
Daniel W., Wagner, Theodore A., Wheeler,

Crossley,

1896.

Arthur

L.,

Miller,

Charles W. Jr., Andrews, Ida, Barnes,
Harry, Boyer, Charles I., Drum, Nora,
Gabel, Harry, Gallagher, Mary. Garrison, Gertrude, Gruver, Mary, Harding,
Nellie. Hosier, Rush, Anderson, Bertha
Laraoreaux, Norris, Lizzie, Sullivan, Mary,
O’Malley, Teitsworth, Daisy Reimensnyder, Shemorry, W. H., Snyder, Daniel J.,
Trevaskis, .Anna, DeMott, Bessie Vance.
1897.
Brown, Ernest, Crossley, -Arthur, Deitrick, S. P. Eves, Phoebe, Johnson, Louie, Jones, Mary E.. Klock, HarMary
Barrett,
vey, Layman, Frank,
Lechtleitner, Macomber, Hattie Myers,
Oplinger, .A. B., Francis, Bess Rawlings,
Rosser, Richard.
Shaw. J. Harding,
Shultz, H. H., Washburn, Ida Walz,
Lawrence, Mary Williams, Wilson, Elsie.
,

1889.
Fenstermacher, W. A.., Dunsinore, Mary .A., Furey, Cassie, Harding,

J.,

QUARTERLY

Emily A.

Conner, Frances R., .Aldinger,
E-, .Armstrong, Margaret, Olsen,
Barley, Bashore, Chas. F., Brooks,

1893.

Harrv

Maud

Xinieua, Collender,

Cunningham,
ter,

Emma

einier,

.Asa,

Rooney, Bridget

.A.,
FosGibbons, Agnes, South-

Dillon, Frances,

.Alta,

Theresa Goodman,

Hostetter, J. M..
Brown, Daisy Klutz,
F.,

Hilbert. Fred
Hower, John S.,

Brodhead, L. P.,
Knauss, Walter M., Lawrence, Grace,
Lynch, Ruth A., Nicelv, Ralph A Kennedy, Mabel Steinbach, Stevens, Benjamin, Swank, Clara M., Taylor, Edward
S., Thomas, John M., Tobin, Mary Bea,

trice,

Williams, Joyce.
Beardsley, Charlotte, Dearborn,
Church,
Best, Lottie Fowler,
Blanche
Fry, Gill Eleanor,

1899.
Lillian
Keiter,

O’Brien, Elizabeth

Hammond.

Jackson,

John S., Golenclay, Gertrude Miller,
Lawrence, C. Moore, Morton, William,
Mulliner, Beulah A., Murphy, Belinda
Higgins, Oler, A. Esther, Wright, Lilian
Fowler, Lewis, Bertha Stackhouse, Scull.
Mary, Waltz, Pierce, Williams, Sarah D.
Fredricson, E. .A., Hower, John, Houghton, Jean
Thompson, Powell, Lillian

Swainbank.
1900.
Smith,
Minnie
.Armstrong,
Bates, Mary, Corcoran, Margaret, Ed.
wards, Thomas, Daniels, Grace Fansold,
Vagan, Martha Franey, Baker, Lillian
Gordner, Howell, Z. R., Custer, Anna
Johnson. Klinger, Bessie, Lams, Magdaline S. Sueder, Mattie, Wilcox, Mary
MacFarlane, Miller, Bessie S., Ditzler,
Gertrude Miller, Cox, Mae Newberry,
Strawinski, Carrie, Devaney, Jennie Tier,

ney, White, A. W., Williams, Mary,
Conner, Blanche McCabe, Jones, Odesta
Arnold, Belles, Charles T., Bravin, Susan
Brennan, John P., Dayis, Clarence J.,

Ta-E B.

Elder,

Maud

Dieffenderfer,

N. S.

Moachmer,

Cora Dunkerly, Eristnan, Anna Redeker.
1901.
Brennan, John P., Fourl, Chas'
W., Grant, Margaret Funk, Griffith. Ed”

ward, Hanawdlt, J R
Cassidy, .\nna
Kastrupps, Parrack, Ruth Kintner, Kurtz
Flizabeth, Laras, Win. R., Lawrence,
Eva B., Merrell, Chas., Palmer, Simon
N., Rearick, J. Paul, Marshall, Annie E.
Williams, J. R.,Zerbe, AnnaL., Strayer,
Anna Reed.
,

1902.
Clark, Maine E., Carey, Mabel
Neal, Farr, Maude C., Gunn, Bertlia

Fine, Gendall, Mary Frances, Harris,
Jennie, Fritz, P. F., Lawrence, Elsie,
Newton, Albert E., Pickering, Byron J.,
Smith, Rachel, Walker, Mae, WorthingW. E., Spencer, Henry J., Wagner, C.
C., Bachman, Helen Baldy.
Raup, Elizabeth,
Davenport,
1903.
Mary, Hetherington, Florence, Houtz,

Howard,
Rosetta,

Humphreys, Frank, Kramer,
Moran, Mollie, Kemmerer,

Arthur E.
Howell, Jessie Boyer, Howell,
1904.
G. L. Bonham, Hattie Laming, Mast,
Mabel Mertz, Sholenberger, Wells A.,
Williams, Mary E., Powers, Virginia
Wagner, Powers, Wm. A., Moses, Wm.
E., Rawlinson, Herbert E.
Brown, W. Earl, Myers, Carrie
1905.
Clark, Fahl, Helene, Fish. Nellie C.
Gruver, Ezra, Shirk, W. Wayne, Shook,
Shirk,
Susan
Stella, Swank, Ethel,
,

Thomas, Wilkins. Katherine, Hujjhes,
Maud Williams, Klegman, Mae Wolfe,
Wood, Norman.
1105.
Fry, Agnes Yergey.
1906.

Albertson, Phoebe, Allen, Caro-

line, .•\llen,

Otis,

Averill,

Edna, Barr,

Anna, Mershon, Lulu Buddinger, Callender, George W., Fagan, Kathryn De
Wan, Fenstermacher, M. Grace, Gruver,
Martin, Hamlin, Norma, Hartline, Catharine, Hatman, Ida, Swainbank, Elizabeth Hughes, Peterson, Vanda Zemitis,
Booth, Edwin, Jones, W. E., Piszczek,
Stanley R., Cleaver, l>on P., Christian,
Flossy Edgar, Young, Margaret Tinker,
Miriam E., Knauss,
Jones,
1907.
Dais%’, Levan, Wm. C., Marcy, C. A.,
Thomas, Mary Morgan, Riegel, Lulu,
Cooper, Josephine
Wingert Blanche,
Cousart, Reilly, Belle Mullahey, Raup,
Helen Conrad, Ilelaney, Kathryn, Dodson, Harry A., Flynn, Evalyn M. J.,
Gorrej-, Helen.

Beddall, Joanna,
M., Cox, Nell, Dymond,
1908.

Cool,

Mary

Mertie
Fegley,

QUARTERLY

Eleanor,
Johnson,
Adda
Shovlin
Joseph A.,
Smith,
Merrill, Woods, Margaret.
1909.
Black, Martha. Cook, Florence
Priest, Gleason, Ruth E., Major, Cora,
Griffith, Edith Pooley, WTlliams, George.
1910.
Curtis, Irene A., Gleason, Hubert S., Krepps. Georgia, McGill, Rosa,
Potter, Chas. W.,
Reber, Ida, Skweir,
John, Moses, David, Zinkoff, .\braham.
Piekarskie,

Rhodes,

1911.
Condron, .Anna C.,
Kenneth, Roberts, Beatrice.
1912.
Appleman,
Helen,

Naugler

Blecker,
Florence, Boyer, Grace, Bronson, Beulah

Anderson, Curtis Carrie, Davis, Wm. H.
Duchesne, Carman, Fox, Ruth I., Heimbach, Chas. C., Hodgson, Edith, Potts,
P. Clive, Wiliams, .4nna Maude, Begle,
Le^-i.

1913. Dershimer, Jessie R. Brumbach,
Myrtle Keefer, Kelley, Bernard J., Pace,
Jos. G., Surplus, Ina, Throne, Robert H. ,
Bowers, Carrie Shuman, Watkins Ray,
Shrimp, Janet Weir, Hutton, Oswell.
1914.
Evans, Margaret, Joyce, James,
Wardlaw, Edith, Smith, Charles K.,
Ravert, Ethel.
1915.
Howard, Lena, Joj-ce, Angela,
Koontz, Roy.
1915.
Austin,
Marjorie, Darrahon,
Helen, Dodson, Geo. W., Kreamer,
Hazel, Thomas, Wm.
Throne, Pauline,
Toomey, Genevieve, Welliver,
Maunette.
1917.
Flaherty, Irene, Turner Freda,
,

Kressler, Russell.
.

Base
As we go

to press,

been played.
won.

Bali

two games have

One was

lost,

the other

The game at Susquehanna University
was played during a continuous rain. The
score was 4-2 in favor of Susquehanna
University.
For the first game the boys did about
e.vpected to
all that a good team can
The gauie
do with a cold rain falling.

was remarkably free from errors.
The second game was won at home,
playing the Pennsjdvania R. R., SunIt was a close and
bury Division team.
exciting game until the eighth, when
our boys began hitting the ball to all
parts of the field unoccupied by an opp>oWhen the dust settled, twelve
nent.
hits and eleven runs had been tallied.

The score
Normal

Penna. R. R.

0230002 11 x — 18
0020013 0 0 — 6

j
»

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