/

•t'

Luikabi

Bux)M 860Ba, Pa.

«

T'
4
’

»•
'

V

MARCH.

1896.

V

State

Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

Fine Clothing a Specialty.

QUARTERLY.
All the

Newest Shapes and Colors

In Hats.

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aaa^ws^a^s/wv

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t

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Is always ready to serve
you witli the very best Ice
Cream, Fine Candies, Cakes,

&c.

'o

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OF OUR FINE LINE OF
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and prices of same is what we invite all
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line

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n
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»

H. Moore,

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'

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c
o
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Words are given their correct alphabetical places, each

It Is

one beginning a paragraph.

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ically marked tetters used iu the schoolbooks.
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growth

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given
the order of their development.
a word means.
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The definitions are cle.sr. explicit, nnd full, and each Ls
contained in a separate paragraph.

m

what

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=

=

Pa.

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QUARTERLY.

inPORTANT AriERICAN BOOKS.
American Men

John Fiske.

American Authors,
Edited by Charles Dudley Warner. Each volume, with Portrait, i6mo, gilt top, $1.25; half
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Washington Irving, by Charles Dudley Warner.
Noah Webster, by Horace E. Scudder.
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J. Fenimore Cooper, by V. R Lounsbury.
Margaret Fuller Ossoli, by T. W. Higginson.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, by O. W. Holmes.
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Nathaniel Parker Willis, by Henry A. Beers.
Benjamin A. Franklin, by John B. McMaster.
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gilt top, $2.00.
The Beginnings of New England; or. The Puritan Theocracy in its Relations to Civil and ReCrown 8vo, gilt top, $2.00.
ligious Liberty.
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75 cents.
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The American

These volumes are very readable and

full of Interest.

They undoubttdly will do much to encourage an Interest
American literature, and t > stimulate a desire to know
about It and Its authors.— George vmllis Cooke

$1.00 net.

A

of Letters.

Biogp"aphies of distinguished

some account of
Ancient America and Spanish Conquest. With

The Discovery

In

History' of the United States for Schools. Fully
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Illustrated.

Coht\rt\ot\WealCl\.s.
of volumes on such States of the Union
as have a striking political, social, or economiEdited by Horace E. Scudder.
cal history.

AiTveficalA

The reader may turn over these volumes with full assurance of faith for a fresh rehearsal of the old facts, which
no time can stale, and for new views of those old facts,
according to the larger frame work of Ideas In which they
can now be set by the master of a captivating style and an
expert In historical philosophy.—Aleu) York Evening Post.

A series

Each volume, i6mo,

With Maps and Indexes.
gilt top, $1.25.

Virginia, by John Esten Cooke.

American Statesmen.
Biographies of

men famous

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tory of the United States.
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half morocco, $2.50.

gilt top, $1.25

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the Political His-

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Alexander Hamilton, by H. Cabot Lodge.
John C. Calhoun, by Dr. H. Von Holst.
Andrew Jackson, by W. G. Summer.
John Randolph, by Henry Adams.
James Monroe, by D. C. Gilman.
Thomas Jefferson, by J. T. Morse, Jr.
Daniel Webster, by II. C. Lodge.
Albert Gallatin, by John Austin Stevens.
James Madison, bj’ Sydnej’ Howard Gaj’.
John Adams, by J. T. Morse, Jr.
John Marshall, by Allan B. Magruder.
Samuel Adams, by James K. Hosmer.
Thomas A. Benton, by Theodore Roosevelt.
Henry Clay (2 vols.), by Carl Schurz.
Patrick Henry, by Closes Coit Tyler.
Gouverneur Morris, by Theodore Roosevelt.
Martin Van Buren, by Edwaid M. Shepard.
George Washington (2 vols.), b}' H. C. Lodge.
Benjamin Franklin, by J. T. Morse, Jr.
John Jay, by George Pellew.
Lewis Cass, by Andrew C. McLaughlin.
Abraham Lincoln (2 vols.), by J. T. Mose, Jr.
William H. Seward, by 'J'hornton K. Lothrop.
The series Is doing an Immense service to the rending
public and to the cause of history In bringing forth ade(|uate though brief records of the lives of eminent men of
Whom the general knowledge has become vague, erroneous, or traditional.— A'eio York Times.
It seems to us a very valuable series.
It furnishes a history of American politics In the attractive and linp'esslve
form of biography.— I’KOK. Uoi.owin Smith, In the A'fneleenUt Cenlurg.

Indiana, by J. P. Dunn,
Ohio, by Rufus King.

Jr.

Vermont, by Rowland E. Robinson.
The books are not mere State Histories : they are something much more and very much better than that. They
are attempts to embody what is most distinct and peculiar
In the political life and history of each State, and to show
how that has contributed to the development of the whole.
-George Willis Cooke.

AmcricaK k.cligiou*
Biographies of men who

LeaclchA.
had great influence
on Religious Thought and Life in the United
Each volume, uniform, i6mo, gilt top,
States.
h.ave

$1.25.

i

Jonathan Edw.ards, by Prof. A. V. G. Allen,
i

1

Wilbur Fisk, by Prof. George Prentice.
Dr. Muhlenberg, by Rev. \\\ W. Newton.
Francis Wavland, by Prof. James O. Murray.
Charles G. Finney, by Prof. G. Frederick Wright.
Mark Honkins, by Pres. Franklin Carter.
Henry Boynton Smith, by Prof. L. F. Stearns.
They will bo of Immense service, not only to ministers
and Sundav-school teachers, but to men of affairs, to all
thougluful women, and to the young whose opinions are
lust forming and who ought 10 know how the lending
thinkers of this country have contributed of their efforts

For sale by all booksellers.
Sent post-paid, on receipt of price by the Publish3rs.

to

make the popular conception

of religion

what

It

day.— Boston Beacon,

HOIIGHION, MlffLIN

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is to-

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N. S.

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!

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m Gi

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GROUND FLOOR GALLERY

PA.

BLOOMSBURG.

•BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

MANUFACTURERS OF

The Orion School Desk,
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especially desirable for Churches, Court House, Lecture
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The veneers are fastened to the standards by our improved

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tice

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are prepared to furnish at short no-

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ciustoin

made

large line of samples to

shirts
.select

and have

a

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Onr .salesman,
Picpies and white goods.
Mr. !•'. L. Padgett, is on the road and a
card sent to onr address will receive onr
careful attention.

Wc

Illustrating College

Catalogues and Fine College

Work

a Specialty.

by permission to Prof. Joseph
H. Dennis, of the Hloomshnrg .State Normal School.
refer

B.

S.

For Your Spring Suit Go

N. S.

yUARTERLV.

To

TOWNSEND

pursel

|-|arman,

CORNER MAIN AND MARKET

The Merchant
SUITS

FROM

-

TROUSERS FROn
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To

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Por
STS.

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eii

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m

IERY,

,

UNDERWEAR.

Students are invited to inspect our
Stock.

„ biooisbuiic, pi.

CLARK
& 50N
J.

Offer tor the Spring trade tlie most coiu]dete Hne.s of Dres.s Goods, Trimmings,

SPRING

Hosiery, Underweai Kid Gloves, Laces,
Ribbons, Corsets and Corset Waists, Shirt
Waists, separate Dress Skirts.

OPENING,

.

MARCH

19th.

5HIRT WAI5T5
Made
It

newest materials.
repay an examination by the

in newe.st styles,

will well

©Jnmnr|ec}

mo.st critical.

.\XD

.^CPARATE ^KIRT5.
Full lines ot the.se in Mohair.s, Plain and
Figured Serges, Novelty Cloths, Check
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inU5LIN

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THE

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at

Cut

full,

lierfect fitting.

Goods

sold for Ca.sh

and One

Clark

Price.

&

Son.

H. E.
Moyer Bros Building,

Wasley’s,
Opposite Old Stand.

—
B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
5HOE5 FOR THE

^GYMNASIUM, TENNIS,
OR THE--

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all

styles,

OVER CLARK & SON’S STORE,

!

for

occasions,

all

widths and prices.

pers and Oxford

The

ties.

in

many

White kid

slip-

readers of this

journal are invited to call and inspect the
I

stock.

Prices guaranteed to be as low as

the lowest.

Special Rates to Students.

W.

C. iTcKinney,
Clark’s

Building,

Main

The Finest Line

Street.

of

^ PICTURE MOULDING
“ Compare Our Prices with the same
in

quality of

goods

IN

m.OOMSHURG

I.S

AT

other stores.”

And

then decide where to buy your
Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Spring
Underwear, Neckwear, &c.

The Book and Stationery Store

— OF
im\

wmsis

iND

iSilN

UNOtRinR

We

Will be one of our special lines.
carry the largest line of RIBBONS
in Bloonisburg.

WILLIAM

H.

SLATE,

.sEXCHlNuE HOTEL BUlLDIHG.s.

STUDENTS INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR
LINE OF FANCY ARTICLES.
I.

W. Hartman

8c

Son.

O

fRflMi oipiois

fl

mmi

1

a S. N. S
VOL.

MARCH,

III.

THE

1.

with this number, a little
reminder that subscriptions have an unfor-

ers will receive,

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

NO.

1896.

A

publication of the Faculty and Students of
the Bloomsburg State Normal School, devoted to
the interests of the School, and of Education in
general.

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.

Now may we not hope that you may have
found sufficient pleasure in the perusal of
Qu.\rterly

the pages of the

for the past

year to send us a renewal at once

Joseph H. Dennis, Chairman.
Charles G. Hendricks
Clara E. Smith.
PEDAGOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
C. H. Albert.

William Noetling.

tunate habit of expiring once in so often.

it,

So send the quarter along

you.

have no objection

really

ALUMNI DEPARTMENT.

renewal

for

two whole

(We

!

halves.

We

to solicit

your

to

will not need, in that case,

G. E. Wilbur.

We

?

and every subscription we receive
will help us just that much to make our
paper more interesting and enjoyable to
need

Just think of

years.

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.

W.
Fox.

J. S.

it!).
B. Sutliff.

PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY.
Lavirid Lynch.

S.

Daisy Reimensnyder.

Barton.

We
‘

M. Davenport.
w.

c. A.

less

made

Marion Chase.

(at

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
(4

noted the

‘Senates,

or
Y.

first

issue

we

said a

fact

that

in

many

of the

higher educational institutions there existed

Y. M. c. A.

F.

years ago in our

tained in this school.

CALLIEPIAN SOCIETY.

H.

Two

few words relative to the discipline main-

25 CTS.

PER YEAR.

’
’

or bodies of students with greater

disciplinary

powers.

We

further

the statement that “the establishment

the Normal) of a school ‘Senate’

is

out

of the question.’’

NUMBERS.)

Advertising rates upon application.
Entered at the Bloomsburg, Pa., Post

Office

as secontUclass

matter.

Again we make our bow at the commencement of another volume. Two years
old
Who would have believed it possible,
when, with many misgivings. Volume i,
number i made its first appearance ? And
now it’s volume 3, and we face the future
!

without a fear.

But a word of business must have a
chance at this time.
Many of our subscrib-

Now, time has

a

way

of

making some

remarks look queer, and in the light of the
developments of last Fall, the above statement is somewhat misleading.
In our last

number we reported that a school senate
was in process of formation and we can now
say that it definitely exists and has accomplished results in the weeks that have

passed since our

last issue.

Elected entirelj^

from the student body and acting indeit
has the
pendently of the Faculty,
respect of the students and has handled
ver3" satisfactorily several cases of discipline.

—
B. S. N. S.

The movement
and

students,

first

among

originated

at their request a

OUARTERl.V.

the

cupations

com-

joint

“This primer
all the work

mittee of students and faculty formulated

the plan which

Many

is

now being

many

provided,

is

of which will

aid the child in learning to read and write.

outlines for the teacher’s

use

tried.

eyes are watching our experiment

for the first

term or half

year, including reading, writing, language,

what may prove a pioneer movement
toward a freer, heartier and more natural
We have
system of school discipline.
always felt proud of the rational sy.stem in

numbers,

in

science,

literature,

and occupa-

tions.’’

This book

intelligent teachers

for

is

j

students of child nature

— who base their in-

j

vogue

at this

.school

our school senate

and we believe that
destined to take

is

upon the developing interest of
pupils.
Ev’ery wide-awake teacher of

struction
their

still

another step in advance.

primary pupils should give
to

Pedagogical.

i

how

times

it

its

it

a careful ex-

The suggestions it contains as
may be used are worth many

amination.

cost to teachers of children.

,

The

Primary Reading.

pany, Nos. 5 and

made

one of them coming from
the West, the other from the South.
The
western book is by F. Lilian Taylor, Principal of the Training School for Teachers,
Gale.sburg, Illinois. This book, “The Werner
Primer,’’ is based upon the kindergarten
ideas of instruction and is, as far as I am
aware, the only book for primary reading
strictly based upon kindergarten principles.
In her preface to the book, the author
“ It is ba.sed upon the kindergarten
says
idea as taught by Froebel.
According to
his teachings, les.sons in form and color
should precede lessons in general science.
The rainbow colors in flowers and fruits,
and the sphere, cube, and cylinder among

These

.simple

and

reading lessons.

mal

life

clo.sel}'

follow

related

presented in

and

.story, .song,

and

fable.

'

in

said he,

A

He was

language.

was pronounced

r-o-u-g-h

old story

“ c-o-u-g-h

is cuf,

ruf.

that

told

“Then,’’

and p-l-o-u-g-h

ispluf,and d-o-u-g-h isduf, and t-h-r-o-u-g-h
is

thruf.

’’

He was

that c-o-u-g-h
'

told in reply,

however,

was not cuf but cof

;

that

was neither pluf nor plof, bui
plow that d-o-u-g-h was neither duf nor
dof nor dow, but doe and that t-h-r-o-u-g-h
was neither thruf nor throf nor throw nor
p-l-o-u-g-h
;

;

throe,

but

throo.

I

thought that

these

specimens of English, and
jumped at the conclusion that our language
was a mighty ma/.e absolutely without a

words were

fair

—

I did not stop to
])lan
a j)roduct of Habel.
think (if I knew at the time) that Babel an-

is

Again,

hand helps the brain

acquiring knowledge.

our

read

the lessons put into practice the kindergarten doctrine that the

old,

j

first

which

of

of the P'renchman’s difficulty in learning to

the.se are

the literature

of
'

:

was much impressed by the

Studies of plant and aninaturally,

number
The Teaching

English Words by Sounds, the author of
“ When I was a boy I
method said

clear ideas are e.specially

to

on

(1894),

this

work.

suitable for the subject matter of the

New

St.,

In an article in the September

Education

type forms, furnish the most simple basis
observation

i6th

North Carolina.

:

for

7

The second book is by Superintendent
Edward P. Mo.ses, of the Raleigh schools.

!

their appearance,

classification

Fast

York.

During the past year two new books on
teaching the beginning of reading

of

The Werner Com-

publishers are

I

tedated the beginning of English by

many

by

older

centuries.

variety of ocj

Frequent

references

people to words containing ough, confirmed

S.

H.

me

year by year in the opinion

was the most

Knglisli language

N. S.

y U AR'l'lDK r^\
in

the

tliat

man

unreasonable sort of speech of which

*

words

“I shall endeavor to show that any such
is erroneous, and has been ai rived
hasty generalization from few
through
at
and
that about ninety per cent,
particulars,

The

In

generalizations

says:

‘‘This

found

In every instance

words.

our

in

it

in

list

—

—

the great majority of the re-

In

matter.

maining words, long a is found
of an accented syllable, as in

end
lady and

at the

vacant.

44

Rec.\pitul.a.tion of a.

represents the

The

sound of a (in cap)

short

is

found

1428 times.

‘‘The diphthong aio
In every instance

it

is

found

in 25

represents the

art'

496 times.

sound

The

saw, with the single exception of

‘‘The diphthong ai
it

is

found
found

is

60 times.

Ar

said, again, against,

:

A
A

aisle, captain, curtain, certain, chieftain.

‘‘The diphthong

Italian .sound of a (in farm) is

207 times.
The broad sound of a (in ball)

found in 132 words.
represents the long a sound. The

eight other words are

(in gate) is found

of a

The long sound

words.

the word St. Lawrence.

In 124,

effect of

496, or 82 per cent., with a sign that makes
the determination of this .sound of a an easy

the word

in

found 596 times.

words containing tag and tio>i 99 in number we find 390 words out of a total of

long a sound, with the single exception of

heard

is

words the syllable confollowed by silent e, which

lengthening a prewords we add the
such
If to

ceding vowel.

of the diphthong ay, he

:

is

has generally the

list

is

291

of these

taining long a

comprises 6003 words.”
following are some of the author’s

The

r.

‘‘The sound of a mgafe

to the fifth

first

it

In nine
case before r.
represents the long a sound, in five

cases before

of our words can be taught by sound, and
that thus a great burden can be lifted from
the minds of English speaking children,
I
have
and much time can be saved.
gathered into groups every word which is
found in a standard series of American

school Readers, from the

it

as er

as in

is

found 60 times.
is found 24 times.

wash

as in many is found 3 times.
Silent a is found 4 times.
Sixty-two per cent, of all are short;

found in 134 words.
In 129, it represents the long e sound. The
been, coffee,
five remaining words are
ee is

:

cheerful,

Beethoven,

melee,

the

last

per cent, of

two

‘‘The diphthong ey

is

falls

found 24 times.

broad sound of

in

an unaccented S3’llable it represents the
short i sound, on account of the general
tendency to slight unaccented syllables.
‘‘The diphthong ea is found 213 times.
It represents the long e sound in 13 1 words
nearly two-thirds of the whole number.
It represents the short e sound in 56 words;

short 0

long

a,

and the

a,

84

With

long.

the letter r for

letter

I fo:

w

for

the

the

sound, there will be found compara-

tively little difficulty in teaching children to

in

—

short or

are

the Italian sound of a, the letter

an accented syllable it
a sound.
the
long
represents
Where it falls
it

all

silent ^ as a sign for

being taken directly from foreign languages.

Where

it

each case before
represents the Italian a
in

each

in

.sound,

opinion

inclusive.

In six words

r.

*

In eleven words

read}’.

.steady,

represents the er sound,

could conceive.”

as

one-half of these before d,

nearly'

head,

arbitrarily

3>5

determine, in almost any case,

sound of

the proper

a.
y.

-y.

'y.

Summary of the Sounds of
^

A, E,

Whole number
these letters

I,

O, U,

Y.

of sounds represented by

10,418

3i6

B.

Short

a, e,

hong

a,

A,

e,

e, i, o,

n,

N. S.

QUARTERLY.

u,y,
6,862
u,y
1,714
y, modified hy r.. 1,060

i,
i,

S.

o,

child

0,

9636
782-10,418

All other sounds

j

In other words, in 92 per cent, of all sylsounds are either long or short,
r.

puts them in the

way

fore the printed

In only

eight per cent, are any other than these
sounds heard; and as I have endeavored to
show, even in a majority of this small fraction of our words, a letter next to the vowel
is found which points out as a diacritical
mark the modified sound of the vowel, e, g,
w, for the sound of (i in wash, / for the
sound of a as in call, u for the sound of 0
as in wonder.
This method enables the children to help
themselves, and as the author says, “ easily

of finding out

them.selves about nine-tenths of the

is

editor of

The Advance

man

has studied language as a science and

knows how
ing.

No

to infuse

into English teach-

life

matter what ma}' be one’s precon-

ception of the

way

to teach

reading,

there

can be but one impression concerning the

work

in the

Raleigh schools, and that

is

of

j

surprise

for

and marvel
I

the extraordinary

at

under enormous

results accomplished

words

never saw keener

diffi-

delight

in

science learning than that displayed by these

unfortunate

but

fortunate

children

as

through the ear they caught the flying new
words they had never seen and quickly and
intelligentl}" reduced them to written forms
with all the eagerness of Indian boys diving
for pennies.

children.”
in

them from another’s

an original and masterly application of

who

book contemplates the teaching of the words
of language by sound without the use of
diacritical marks.
These are unnece.ssary,
and should not be resorted to under any cir-

The

is

never before

the much-abu.sed phonic method, by a

‘‘The plan of the

little

Long be-

seen the child

is

Superintendent Moses’ method

utterance.

In speaking of the method outlined in his

cumstances, in teaching

page

heard, as he catches

they meet with.”
.says,

literature.

its

able instantly to write w'ords

culties.

book, the author

by which the race

recognition of elementary sounds.

lables, the

by

.same steps

He abhors diacritics and regards them as
monstrosities.
By methods familiar to
teachers of the deaf and dumb he leads the
child to easy discrimination and intelligent

j

or have their sound modified

up the

learned language and built

*

Education,

‘‘Supt. Moses’

*

work

is

a great one, and

j

while lecturing in the South,

visited

the

if

the people of Raleigh were to give him

Raleigh schools, and says he ‘‘found a work
* * *
worthy of national recognition.”

the building,

He

pilgrimage of school people from

says,

work
tive.

in

‘‘Supt.

Moses has developed a

reading that

is

wonderfully sugges-

In.stead of giving the children

the two hundred

ordinary

first

words belonging

The

the

that

city the
all

over

editor of The

Advance

in

Education

has had abundant opportunities, both as a
teacher and as a superintendent of schools,
for judging correctly of school work. Owing

year of school, he claims there

no reason why a child of six should not
be able, at the end of the fir.st year, to reproduce in written form from vocal utter,
ances at least twenty-five hundred words,
and, by the end of the second year, to read
at sight from the Fourth Reader or ordinary
newspaper. This he accomidishes by a
purely philo.sophical method of leading the

make

the land.”

merely
to

equipment, and teachers he

needs, five years would

is

to his ability to

.see

things educational

beneath the surface of
to

the

underlying and

governing principles upon which thej’ deof Supt.
pend.
I have quoted hi.s opinion
j

Moses’ method of teaching the l>eginnings
j

'

of reading.
When reading the article referred

to, in

—
B. S. N. S.

Etiucutiou,

I

became so

gUARTERLY.

thoroughly con-

vinced that it contained a valuable discovery for teachers of primary reading, that I
determined, by permission of the publishers

317

]^reface

ris,

The Neglected Art.
ing a substitute for
er foreign to

it

contained into a system or meth-

contact with

it.

od

for

it

teachers of beginners

reading

in

of

nncinestionably by

The

lish.

is

pub-

Raleigh,

among

Pou>er.

Wealth-Producing

made

find, b}’ the returns

I

This

to the

Bureau of Education, that the
amount of school education that each

accpiired

by

the

for

receiving on

the calculation on the

attendance in public and private schools

and the length of the annual school term
is nearly seven years of two hundred days
while the average schooling given

each,

each citizen in the whole nation

is

giving so

is

all its

amount on an average
5’ears.

it

failure.

as seven-

education of eight
is

not

over-

But there would

while her citizens get nearly twice

amount of education,
her wealth-producing power as compared
with other States stands almost in the same
(in

1885),

at

seventy-three

each man, woman, and
child, while the average for the whole nation

was only

and the

has been attempted,

places are legion,
It is,

it

has invariably proved a

indeed, questionable whether

j'oung people

who

graduate from the

classes of .schools be-

low the college, would be more helpless in
their ability to write their mother tongue
with ease and correctness than they now
are, if the present mode of teaching English
were entirely abandoned and the subject
left to

mere chance.

tion in English of applicants for the Fresh-

much

the national average

cents per day

inspection

seek for the cause of the inadequate prepara-

all

seem to be some connection between the

—-namely

teacher’s

the ed-

educating the people.

ratio

is

institutions does not

Even Massachusetts

fact that,

still

The Committee appointed several j'ears
ago by the Overseers of Harvard College to

other

education to

to so

eights of an elementar}-

Eng-

its

much

people as Massachusetts, and yet
ucation given in

to

only four

No

and three tenths of such years.
State

it is

has never been done, and cannot be done.

large majority of all

is

applicable to no

certain forms of words, phrases, clauses,
and sentences, is “ a delusion and a .snare.”

total

—basing

is

analyzing .sentences^

par.sing,

the

an average

or teach-

years ago and that

National

inhabitant of Massachusetts

it

almost altogeth-

or has only remote points of

teachers

W'herever
to

is

captive, namely, that skill in composition

It

N. C.
Rehxtion of Education

that

it

opinion that generally prevailed

and writing

far the best.

The book, Moses’ First Reader,
lished by Hdwards and Broughton,

impossible to

holds the minds of the majority of them

for

is

is

;

but since the author of the article has himdone what I intended to do, it remains

teaching reading this

It

other subject to the extent that

self

me to call attention to his work.
Among the so-called phonic methods

—

teach any art by cither neglecting

of the magazine and of the author, as soon
as time permitted, to elaborate the hints and

thoughts

Evolution of Massachusetts

to

Public School System.

for

forty cents.

— Dr. W.

T. Har-

man

class

and

among

to

suggest remedies for
‘‘

it,

June
was
made, English Composition papers were
prepared by 414 applicants. Of these no
reported

other things that

of the year 1892 for which

in

their report

less than 47 per cent., or nearly one-half of
the whole, either passed unsatisfactorily or

were conditioned.

In other words,

it

may

be said that one-half of the total number of

Harvard
Freshman class who presented themselves
in June of the current year were unprepared

candidates for admission to the

in

the department of Elementary

English

B. S. N. S.

318

for

They could

admission to the college.

not write their mother tongue with
correctness.
applicants,

QUARTERLY.

or

ea.se

On

the other hand, out of 414
but nine, or 2 per cent., were

marked

as passing

credit,’

as again.st 20 per cent,

the examination

with

‘

who

failed

the system

further reported that

of instruction

as

‘
‘

in

now pursued

as developed in

in the preparatory schools,

would they

facility of oral utterance
?

Sitting in

dumb

silence,

with

the exception of an hour a month, or, in the

schools disposed to be more thorough,

hour in two weeks, as

wholly.

The Committee

what

ever attain

now

is

one

the case \yith

—

written utterance they would ultimately
speak ETiglish with about as much fluency
and about as correctly as the average American college graduate now speaks French or

German.

On

the other hand,

if,

as part of

the scholar

the material examined, only here and there

the nece.ssary school discipline,

the trace of an

were compelled to use his pen instead of
his tongue for one or two hours a day what
skill in composition would he not attain ?
What he wrote would, it is true, probably
not repay reading, just as what he says is,
as a rule, not worth listening to
but that,
as a result of practice, any youth could be
trained to express himself in writing with
as perfect an ease and facility as he does in
speaking, cannot well be gainsaid.
“This would seem to be obvious; and
yet, judging by the papers presented, such
a method would seem in hardly a single
case to enter into the curriculum or system
of any one of the scores of schools and

idea can be found that the
end of preparatory instruction in English
Composition is to enable those taught to
write the English language easily and well,

so that the writer
tool

may

be able to use

familiar to his hand,

it

as speech

as a

to his

tongue, in the further process of education
in

the subsequent pursuits of

Committee cannot
ments.
position

life.

of other

.speak

The

depart-

but in the matter of English Comthe scholar in

the

preparatory

nothing which can
with any propriety be called an education
he is trained to pass a given examination

school receives, indeed,

:

;

that

and nothing more. The present system,

academies which

therefore, is radically defective.

“ What

is

English Composition?

the art of writing the mother tongue.
infrequently

it is

said that

;

It

is

youths

*

Not

certain persons

now undertake

for entrance to

‘
‘

The work

*

to prepare

Harvard College.
*

of theme writing ought to be

have a natural facility in composition, while
Undoubtothers are unable to acquire it.
like
everyedly, the power of composing,
thing else, is acquired by some much more
But it is in the
readily than by others.
judgment of the Committee, little less than
absurd to suggest that any human being

pronounced a part of the elementary training, and as such relegated to the preparatory schools. The student who presents himself for admis.sion to the College, and who
cannot write the English language with
facility and correctness, should be sent back
to the preparatory school to remain there

who

can be taught to talk, cannot likewi.se
Writing is merely
be taught to compose.

until

the habit of talking with the pen in.stead of

essays which I have lately
by teachers of public schools
have forced upon me the conclusion that no
one who cannot easily and correctly write

with the tongue.
that facility

People are apt to forget

in talking is

ince.ssant practice

acquired only by

— practice daily and hour-

pursued from infancy throughout life.
the
If children were taught to talk as
scholars in our .schools are taught to write,

ly

he can so write

it.’’

So-called

heard read

the English language should

teach school.
his

l>e

One who cannot

licensed to

himself use

mother tongue with accuracy and ease,

P

N. S.

S.

B.

QUARTERLY.

not competent to teach others to
Most of the essays referred to could
scarcely be termed anything but hash, and

surely

do

is

so.

ing and composition were on the same level.
The foregoing quotations from the report
of the Harvard Committee,

hope

I

carefully

perused and considered by

readers of

Thk Qiwktkkuy.

The Crammer seems

the

to be

abroad

still

concentration, can perhaps spell

does not appear to

know

that

it

it,

but

and that can best be taught together, and
claims that, owing to the number of branches
he is obliged to teach, he cannot do anything as well as he would like to do it.
ne.Kt

number of The Qu.vrterly

will contain articles

all

other

for the fol-

2.

3.

:

— That we may cultivate the powers

perception, conception,
ob-servation,
4.

— To

lay the foundation

6.
of other
velopment

of

imagi-

-

-To

—To train the hand.
—To lead from observation
principles

derlying

\Vm. Ncetling.

Outline for Primary Geography.

for

special

to

the un-

which are discovered

—To cultivate power language.
one of the primary ideas
Note. — lace
in

is

in

geography.

synonymous

Place and geography

are

terms.

ORDER TO BE OBSERVED

IN

TAKING UP

PLACE LESSONS.
Position.

I.

the pupils.

the de-

through that observation.

on vertical writing, “in-

the effect of cramming upon the morals of

the foundation

lay

for

faculties.

Geography work.

dividualism” in teaching, apperception, and

An

Place should precede

lowing rea.sons

has any ap-

teaching subjects apart that belong together

The

in

lessons in formal Geography,

Thus he keeps on

plication in teaching.

teach

5.
and reason.
nation,

dealing his death blows to the minds and
He has heard of the
morals of his pupils.

word

I

1.

Lessons

be

will

3U)

more for the child than the thing
him.”
Pe.\ce Lessons.

the author’s read-

in the majority of ca.ses

:

Direction.

II.

III.

Distance.

Note.

—To give children correct ideas of

relative position the following aids will be

found helpful

E.XPL.VNATORY NOTE.

POSITION.
1.

In the last

number

of the Qu.\rterly,
2.

1

presented a few questions somewhat out

of the old lines,

in

"that

kind of

relativ’e position.

These

Geography.

brought me some letters of inquiry, from
former graduates and others, asking mainly,
how to lead up in the Primary work, to
“outside-of-the-book”

3.

in the

ground

ob-

rel-

ative position.
5.

The

school

Objects in the

served as to relative position.
Near-by buildings observed as to
4.

Geo-

graphy.

Objects placed on the table.
Objects in the room observed as to

Streets of the town,

or public roads

observed.

following outline

hope that

it

is

may

given therefore,
6.

be helpful in the

and clearer presentation
work in geography in the

simpler

natural

features

com-

pared, as

better preparation

of the essential

The

a.

hill

or

mountain

;

b.

level

land

;

c-

d. running stream.
deep ravine or valley
direction,
;

early years.

“Whatever

I

teach a

little

child

so taught that the act of getting

it

must be
do

shall

I.

Cardinal points,

inal points.

semi-card-

B. S.

320

Direction of

2.

some fixed

S.

QUARTERLY.

room from

drawn on slate (or paper) b}^ teacher as
directed by pupil,
Children place obb.
jects on the table as shown in the picture
drawn by teacher, c. Children attempt
drawings like all tho.se shown by teacher.

point.

of

Direction

3.

objects in

all

N.

objects in

all

ground from some fixed

school

point.

Directions of all prominent objects
surrounding country or town, from school

4.

in

III.

;

building.

right

Direction of general slope of prom-

5.

inent

I

dinal points

j

very

carefully.

Be continually

Note.

— All the

pupils

go

out,

— give terms North,
.semi-cardinal

South, &c.

and give

points

Note;

over,

—

All this needs

I.

on the part of the teacher.

[

and

j

in,

Neces-

b.

Teach idea of car-

c.

terms. North-east, South-west, &c.
|

—

give idea that

carefully

are relative terms,

!

having pupils perthe word.
E. g.

form the act implied in

Have

d.

simpler words of direc-

tion should be taught by

Teach

I

”

testing the child’s concepts.)

left

sity of fixed points,

(This work must

natural features.

be done

Very

a.

and

about,

much
Much

prove that children

drill to

patience
practice

have clear

well-defined knowledge.

around, &c., &c.
j

Table

I.

graphy should aim

i

long measure learned in

of

as follows

it

Review

:
I

Distance of objects in .school room

2.

.

HI.

from some fixed point.

b.

from some fixed point.
Size of objects in school room.

5.

Size of objects in school ground.
j

Have

a.

Test child’s concepts by very

a.

children

gain

Hav'e children criticize

all their

own

—maps,

moulded forms, &c.
thai they may modify and improve their
former concept of any geographical fact.

j

—

often.

productions

I

4.

Note.

Geo-

many

les.sons

careful questions.

Distance of objects in school ground

3.

to

terms as possible as have already been used.

|

using

in

bring in as

All conversation

II.

DISTANCE.

their
j

SUBJECTS FOR

ideas of definite lengths by actual measurej

ment.

b.

Every

as a part of

its

.school

room should have

apparatus, foot rules, yard

of weights and
Teacher warranted in
carrying the foregoing just far enough to
give children clear and nece.ssary ideas of
position, direction, and distance
to lay foundsticks,

tape

mea.sures,

line,

I.
!

—
a.

'

SI>ECI.\L

LESSONS.

Fir.st Serie.s.

Draw

room on

representation of school

slate or paper.

a pair

^

&c. &c.

b.

Objects in school-room located in

.slate-

;

picture.
^

c.

—

Slate-picture

tran.sferred

black-

to

board, enlarged to a scale.
|

ation for further work.

d.

Develope very carefully, idea of drawing to a

Supplementary Work.
TERMS HAVING RELATION TO POSITION
AND DIRECTION.
a.

I.

In,

out,

under, over, on, upon,

around, before, behind,

again.st, across,

j

e.

.scale.

Repre.sentation of

room on black-board

to a given scale.
'

f.

Repre.sentation of objects

room

-

in

in

school-

black-board picture to same

scale as in “e.”

&c.
|

b.

Idea of terms right and

left.

c.

Child-

ren place objects as directed by teacher,

Children de.scribe

position

a.

Representation of top of table

Give children book-pictures
&c.

d.

of objects as

placed by the teacher.
II.

g.

h.

)

maps,

to copy.

Have
room

(

children draw on slate or paper,
or objects in room,

scales.

to

different

B. S. N. S.

i.

More

—
j.

detail in

map

or picture

QUARTERLY.

making

and

free

give

add school-yard, fences, trees, high-

it

321

the function of teaching.

is

By growth, we suppose,

ways, &c.
Term boundary explain through school-

at

increase in

least,

and

from needless hindrances,

it

a future,

meant, in part

is

number of

its

real,

I

room examples and simple problems

more
acy and
of

given.
II.

—Second
Note.
>’Our

a.

b.

series.

— Adapt

own

the foregoing to suit

d.
e.

f.

g.

General description given in carefully
prepared and well graded talks.
Develope map to a scale and draw be-

—

— —
— —

Water lake brook river, &c.
Harbor pier lighthouse, &c.
Division of city or town by stream or
main street, into east and west, north
and south sides.
Streets partially named and houses
numbered.
Railroads and canals

(.short,

carefully

geography.)
Parks and drives, (talks on importance and value of these in large cities,

cial

their beauties, &c.)
i.

Public buildings, post-oflBce, churches,

own homes, &c.
General exercises, including reviews
of all preceding work
cover each

school-houses, pupils’
j.

—

point carefull}', review everything very
carefully

—care

in pupils’

language

for

C.

H. Albert.

things

general,

and
and

;

proce.sses,

and nobler ends.
means added strength, and breadth, and

It

skill
life,

a unity of purposes,

:

integrity of character

It

has

says

solidarity of

a

as the

ideal to

do with the

to

much with

faculty.

so-

It

looks to the perfection of character through

knowledge rather than the mere possession
of knowledge.
Is

it

Just?

Several months ago an educational meet-

ing was held in the city of Chicago, in

which a statement that was made,
per cent,

effect that a large

to the

pupils

of the

graduated into the high school are not able
to .spell the words used in the average First

and Second Readers, has caused no
comment.

We

are

criticism

therefore

just,

and

led
if

to

.so,

ask.

little

Is

this

what are the

probable causes leading up to such a condition of affairs

?

Inter State

commenting upon

School

Review’’

this statement said

confident
in

that

the

;

in

“We

such a statement
interest

of the old

time spelling book, nor yet as a criticism of

upon

among

enough

little

called faculties, but

was not made

of Teaching.

Dr. Richard G. Boone, writing
in

mental oj^erations

facility in

are very

thought,

;

together with accur-

;

withal, better control of the

“The

the best expression.

The Function

ones

be sought in the education of the individual.

prepared talks leading up to commerh.

difficult

the mastery

to higher

locality.

fore pupils, or with their aid.
c.

;

needful and useful experiences

this

other

;

the tendency in the

best

schools,

toward

giving prominence to thought studies.
fact that children

do not

The

spell well is neither

“Not knowledge simply, but growth, and

the result of the neglect of the one (for

end of education. Pedagogics is the science which treats of the
facts, and steps, and conditions of growth.
How to direct the process and make it the
most profitable of insight and efiiciency.

some very thoughtful teachers say that the
spelling lesson is not a thing of the past by
any means), nor is it because of any addi-

this chiefly, is the

tions that

have or are being made to the

courses of study in the lower grades.’’

B. S. N. S.

322

QUARTERLY.

Whatever the cause, the fact still remains
same many high school teachers are
constantly stating that the young people
coming into our high schools are wonderfully handicapped by their weakness in this
the

;

matter of spelling.

we

are reminded of

what

the late Dr. Allen, of

New

Just at this point

we once heard

York, say in this matter, “that as applied
to the English Language, the matter of poor
spelling was an indication of thought powthe reason that the more one rea-

er, for

sons on the spelling of a word the farther

he gets from

in all probability,

its

correct

spelling.”

We

would be very glad

to

the solution of this matter, but
confident that this
Is

is

find herein

we

feel

very

not the case.

not rather, siniply the proof of care-

it

wholly in the practice, in the lower grades,
of having the pupils prepare great quantities of written work in language and also
in other branches, that is carelessly

exam-

ined by teachers out of class time and away
from the waiter, thus giving to the writer

very

little if

any

benefit.

This marking of WTitten work away from
the pupil, indicating

all

spelling, punctuation,

capitals,

of the errors in

paragraphing and the corrections for the same, is
a great waste of time and energy for the

and works incalculable harm to the
beg to suggest, first, that the
teachers in all grades, be more careful and
teacher,

pupil.

We

_

exacting in requiring correct forms in all
written work, and that they train the pupils
to habits of exact expre.ssion even to the
form of the words used and second, that
in every possible case, all corrections of
written work be done with the aid and ad;

and sloven 1}' thought. For any child
to u.se language for ten or twelve years and
be then unable to express thought orally,
less

with reasonable clearness, denotes somewhere, a lamentable weakness.

vice

of the pupil.

writer

In just so far as the

down an

conscious of having set

is

them down in writing, shows a
mental weakness and we heard a learned

and appreciates the changes
it may need to make it correct and then sets
about to do it, is any criticism valuable to
him.
Discerning power to discover one’s
own errors and the ability to properly correct them, is no small part of the conditions

gentleman recently say that poor

to be secured in our pupils in all cla.ss-room

To have
out of

used words in .school

for this

it,

not be able to

life

and

number of years and then

know

their

form so as

to

be

able to set

;

some of its phases,
weakness as well.

.spelling

incorrect form,

moral

work.

have no desire to underestimate
the efforts of any teacher, but surely that
training (?) which permits any child day
after day, to misspell great numbers of
words, permits him again and again to see
words in the .same form and then persistent-

or not

in

w'as a sign of

We

Now we

ly to write

them

in

some other form,

fosters

not only habits of carelessness and irresponsibility,

moral

The

but surely has

its

effects

upon the

conclusions arrived at as the result of

some investigation in the schools of Chicago
and elsewhere, w'ere largely to the effect
cau.se

it

that

earl}' years, is often

stress

the result of two great

being put upon the sound rather than

the form of the
are

whether
bad spelling in the

to suggest, or rather ask,

is po.ssible

fir.st

word when

using them.

since found a girl

who

little

Some one

of the trouble

lay

almost

children
not long

wrote, “I se the blu

bocks,” even though she had just read the
words correctly spelled from the printed
page.

This exjxjrience should

caution the teacher against too

life.

that the

beg

certainly

much pho-

netics in early lessons.

Whatever the
remedied.

any

And

desire to

cau.se,

it

should be speedily

this is not said because of

promote any special form or

B.

method of teaching.
tion in all teaching is

work which has
in

QUARTERLY.

The first con.sideraWhat is the be.st
to

do

$«- 35

is

that

the school, as to be

fit-

structed in the habit of true thinking and

exact expression.

Cereal Crops.

The
area,

895.

estimates by states and territories of

‘

product and value of the principal

cereal crops ot the United States for

made by

1895,
the statistician of the Department

of Agriculture, are given as follows
area, 82,075,830; product,

value, $567,509,000

Farm

bushels.

;

70

As might be

acre, 13.7 bu.shels.

Oats,

Farm

price per bushel,

area,

27,878,406

acre

bushels.

14.4

price per bushel, 44 cents.

;

it is

pro-

wheat, area, 763,277

;

yield

$6,936,000;

Farm

Potatoes, area,

cents.

Alumni.
The

QUARTERLY

desires to hear from all Alumni of
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 No, 373.

the Institution.

Farm

in

per

acre,

Farm

product,

;

;

297,-

yield per acre,

price per bushel 26.6

area, 44,206,453;- product, 67,-

078,541 tons; value, $393,186,000: yield

in

Denver.

He

at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

20.1

died

Sarah

Carver Wolff, whose death was noted in

price per bushel, 45.2 cents.

2,954,952

Carver, Henry, died February 20, 1889
Greenwood Springs, Colorado and his

remains were interred

product, 15,341,000;

value $78,985,000

Hay,

year

;

value,

100.6 bushels.

the

said, the perfect feasibility of

Europeans living there the whole
round with certain precautions.

Barley, area,

:

;

suppo.sed, these lakes are

and herds. The results of observaon the climate of that part of Africa

establish,

product, 87,573,000
value,
3.299.973
$29,312,000; yield per acre, 26.4 bushels.
Farm price per bushel, 33.7 cents. Buck-

337.000

smaller

flocks

tions

per bushel, 19.9 cents.
Rye, area, 1,890,345; product, 27,210,000; value, $i 1 ,965,-

bushels.

couple of

Crops of various kinds are grown
abundance, and the natives have large

duct, 824,444,000; value, $163,655,000;
yield per acre 29.6 bushels.
Farm price

yield per

A

district.

in

205,861,000; yield per acre, 18.0 bushels.
Total wheat area, 34,047,332; product 467,Yield per
103,000; value $237,939,000.

;

miles.

;

;

000

of

centre of a rich agricultural and pastoral

area, 22,609,322
product,
261.242.000 yield per acre, 11.55 bushels.
Spring wheat, area, 11,438,010; product,

50.9 cents.

series

there are other lakes in the neighborhood.

26.2

price per bushel., 26.4 cents.

Winter wheat,

the existence of a

sheets of water connect with the Niger, and

2,151,139,000;

yield per acre,

in Africa.

marshes and lakes in its immediate vicinity
was unknown. These great sheets of water
first seen by the Joffre column,* have since
been explored by French officers, who have
laid down their general outlines.
The most
important of these lakes is called Lake Faguibure, and runs in a direction, loughly,
east and west, its total length being some

bo or

Corn

;

-

recently

til

1

price per ton,

The occupation of Timbuctoo by the
French has resulted in a discovery of singular interest and importance.
Timbuctoo
stands on the boundary line between the
Sahara and the Western Soudan, and un-

ted for his place in the world, and be in-

STATISTICS FOR

Farm

New Lakes Discovered

the side

w’ith

323

per acre, 1.06 tons.

In this pha.se

?

of language culture, the child’s right

he be so trained

S.

:

thing for the boy and girl
of the

N.

S.

,

August number of The Quarterly.
was a native of New York
State, where he acquired a reputation as
successful educator and especially as a phenomenal disciplinarian. He went to Calithe

Prof. Carver

B. S.

324

N.

S.

QUARTERLY.

where he maintained his well deMeeting with the loss
of an arm, he returned to Binghamton, N.
Y. and while recuperating his health there,
he made a tour down the Susquehanna river,
and stopping for several days at Bloomsburg

and the discipline

which

fornia

of the

served reputation.

they were subjected while under his tutelage has been of incalculable benefit.
His

.state,

to

memory

A

fine

is held in grateful remembrance.
crayon portrait of Prof. Carver now

hangs upon the wall of the

library, the gift

j

beauty of the place.
After an interview with a number of the
leading citizens, he was persuaded to reW’as impressed with the

main and open a school. His undertaking
was very successful and at the end of a year
the charter of the “Literary Institute’’ was
revived, a site obtained, and the lower building now Normal Hall w'as projected.
This building was completed and dedicated
April 4th, 1867. In 1868-69 the first Dormitory building was erected and on Feb. 22,
1869, it was proclaimed a State Normal
School. Prof. Carver continued at the head of
the institution until in the fall of 1871, when,
on account of the impairment of his health
from the multitudinous duties which he was

—

—

he relinquished his
position, going west and settling in Denver.
His health iihproved and he again began
obliged

to

teaching

;

perform,

subsequently he returned to the

east and taught

him

lated of

New

in

Jersey.

that while he

was

the Vineland .schools a fine

was opened and dedicated.
pre.sence of President Grant,
for

few days,

a.

Long

at

It

is re-

principal of

new building

He desired the
who was then,
Branch.

The

President stated that he had other engage-

ments

made

at a certain
it

hour of that day which

practically impossible for

him

to at-

Carver, nothing

tend the exercises.

Prof.

daunted, secured a

.special

train,

induced

brought him to
Vineland and after enjoying the honor of
his pre.sence, returned him to Long Branch
He .soon after
in time for his engagement.
went west, where he remained until his

the President to get

on,

death.

Many

of a

number

presented to the school

now among

the leading and most prominent

citizens of Bloomsl)urg

and of

this section

last

Butts, \V. H., who had charge of the
department of Instrumental
and Vocal
Music at the Normal from 1891 to 1893, has
since that time been a student at the General
Theological Seminary, Chelsea Square, New
York, preparing for the ministry in the
Protestant Episcopal church. 'He has received several very flattering calls, but has
Hefeel.'-’
not, as yet, .accepted any of them.
impelled to go where there is the most work

and the

least .salary.

The

some

professor,

very acceptably conducted the
Paul’s church,
services in St.

time ago,

Sunday

Bloomsburg. He is still ‘heart-whole’ and
thinks he enjoys “single blessedness.’’ All
his former associates and pupils of the Normal wish him abundant success in his chosen
‘

’

life

work.

’70,

Rupert, Eva, after her course at the

Normal continued her connection with
engaging

in teaching as a

member

it

by

of the

In
Faculty, and remained several years.
acthen
She
preceptress.
1872-3 she was
cepted charge of a public school in Bloonisburg in the government of which she was

unusually successful, and was in consequence solicited to take charge of a private
school for

young

ladies, in Catawissa,

she relimpiished at the end
years,

to

which

of a couple of

the great .sorrow of her patronS.

But she was not allowed to rest. She was
appointed Trea.surer for the Town of Bloomsburg, and performed the duties with great
satisfaction to the taxpayers and the public.

She
of Prof. Carver’s former pupils are

It was
commencement.

of his former pupils.

brary

is

Secretary of the Bloomsburg LiHas been, if she is not

Company

—

now, Secretary of the Sunday School County
Association, Recording Secretary for the

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

325

State Board of

riding near Hazleton, he collided with an-

the

Home Missions, President of
Presbyterian Home Missionary Society,

other sleigh, w’as throw’ii out and seriously

and

is

a

he w’as carried unconscious to his
home. We learn that he has fully recovered
and is again attending to his duties.

working member, President, Secre-

injured

tary or Treasurer of several other private

boards of local charities.

Her father, Hon. L.
member of the Board

B. Rupert,

was a

of Trustees

of the

’79, White, H. V., left school in 1879 and
taught one term at Espy, reading law at the

same time as

Bloomsburg Literary Institute and State
Normal School from its inception in 1867 to
his death, which occurred Feb. 28, 1889,
and was continuously President of the Board

In 1884 he purchased the law library of Col. Freeze and continued the prac-

years.

He

has been a very successful and popular
teacher, and is now the Superintendent of
the public schools of Wyoming county. His
addresses at local institutes and elsewhere
on Practical Physiology are very highly
commended. He has been giving special
attention to this subject for some time and is
trying to impress its importance upon the
minds of the teachers, directors and patrons
of the schools of
’75, Cleaver,

Wyoming

county.

Wesley M.,

j

I

after teaching

j

:

and pursuing his studies, returned to the
Normal and in 1878 graduated in the ScienHis address now’ is Roaring
tific Course.
Creek.

He

devotes

to lecturing,

much

1

’78, Frick,

’78,

We

Walter, spent several years at

Fruit, John,

medicine and
in

Hazleton.

is

(Special Course)

read

now’ a practicing physician

This

w’inter

w’hile

sleigh-

law

old firm.

The same

in the offices

occupied by the

year, with his broiher,

W. L. White, he purchased the Billmeyer
and Waller lots near the D. L. & W. R. R.,
and commenced the milling ajid grain business of H. V. White & Co.
In 1884 he
married Miss Clara Aikman, also a former
In 1886 he was
student at the Normal.
elected a trustee of the Pennsylvania State
College, which position he still holds with
honor and credit to himself and to his county.
In 1888 he was chosen Secretary and Treasurer of the First Presbyterian church of
Bloomsburg, and continues in these offices.
W’as a potent factor in the erection of

the beautiful stone church at the corner of

have seen and heard very favorable comments upon his w’ork.

Normal, but did not take the Normal Course
He w’as connected with the
of studies.
He subsequently
school from 1874 to 1878.
took a course in civil engineering and is
finding favor with the public in his work.
He is now’ the City Engineer of Carbondale,
Pa.
He married Miss Margaret Burnett.
We hope to see him with us next Commencement.

tice of the

He

of his spare time

using the stereopticon.

G. Freeze.

in

Keeler, Asa, took special course at

the Normal during the years 1872-73.

a registered student, with Col.

He was admitted to the bar
December 1881 and taken into the partnership of Freeze, Eyerly & White, which
expired by limitation at the end of three

J.

until 1873.
’73,

;

j

Fourth and Market streets. Since 1893 he
has been Superintendent of the Sunday
School of this church, succeeding Dr. D. J.
Waller, Jr. About three years ago he associated with him in the law business A. N.
Yost Esq., under the firm name of White
& Yost, which still has the shingle out at
In January of this
the same old place.
year he purchased the intere.st of W. L.
White in the mill and mill business and is
now’ the sole ow’ner and proprietor of White’s
Steam Mill, employing four men, and Miss
Martha Powell, Class of ’93, as bookkeeper and stenographer.

He
Centre

lives

in

street.

home on

his

ow’u elegant

He

has an attractive

little

B. S. N. S.

326

QUARTERLY.
Eather Hoban of Ashley, reb}^ the Pope, Coadjutor
Bishop of the Scranton Diocese, is a brother,

daughter, Elizabeth, just three }'ears old
“I am positively
as for himself, he says
:

no older than when
the Hill.’

I

the

left

‘

is

now

School on

’85, Mullen, Mary, who was teaching in
Plymouth township, Luzerne county, \vas
married October 9th, 1895, to Mr. Ryan,
weighmaster at one of the Delaware & Hud-

attending

the University of Denver and finds it a
pleasant change after teaching eight consec-

New

utive years in

The Quarterly

reading

news her

subscription.

other things

“I was

:

and promptly reShe says among

when

I at-

This

Design, graduating in 1886.

my Normal

nection with

me to command

abled

*

years.

*

>1^

*

training, has en-

a high salary

As

in con-

I

all

these

cess

in

many

of so

life

Her address

of

its

graduates.”

|

j

’81, Biehl, J.

P.

who was

j

him

He

a student at

Normal in 1880-81 and whom everybody familiarly called ‘‘Jeff,” is now pracWe are
ticing medicine at Plymouth, Pa.
informed that he is kept busy in his proSpaulding (Borden) Mate K., enThe Quarterly and renews her

She now resides

at

Tunk-

hannock, Pa.

that

Sloan,

company

;

this necessitates their

Hight, John B., was a Junior in 1887

’87,

Barre.

Hoban, Alice and Annie, are living

in Scranton,

and

at last reports

were not

five

years ago he went to California and located

Hanford, Kings county,

letter

where he en-

A

recent

from his brother, Frank R. Hight, cla.ss

of ’83, conveys the sad intelligence of his
death, which occurred January 24th.
John

was about

thirty years of

age and was mar-

ried.

Richards, p-lorence, for the last five

years has been principal of the primary de-

partment of the public schools of Delano.
She has made and maintains the reputation
of being one of the best primar}' teachers in

She

is

superintendent

of the Junior Society of Christian lyndeavor
of the county, and has charge of the Junior
Society in the Lutheran church of

Mahanoy

City.
’87,

completed home on Mallory Place, Wilkes-

’84,

About

but did not finish the course.

mov-

ing to Audenried, and vacating their recently

States.

Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md.

Schuylkill county.

(Andreas) Hattie, married
Russel Andreas, of the Lehigh & WilkesMr. Andreas has been
Barre Coal Co..
made paymaster of the ‘Lehigh Collieries of
’84,

His duties take

parts of the United

connected with the White-Crosby Co.,

is

’87,

sub.scfiption.

all

contracting engineers, with headquarters in

fession.
’81,

into

gaged in the real estate business.

the

dorses

Geo. A., for the past six

railways.

tion of electric

at

University Park, Colo.

is

Philadelphia College of

years has been superintendent of con.struc-

read over the

Alumni department of The Quarterly I
cannot help but wonder at the marked suc-

the

’86, Spangler,

—

tended the Normal she inspired me with
such a love for drawing, that I took a teacher’s course at the Philadelphia School of

at

Pharmacy, and now holds a re.sponsible position in a drug store in Williamsport, Pa.

pleased to read of the

teacher in drawing

Mendenhall, Harry, (Special Course)

’85,

graduated

Marion Imrie Ward,

great success of Mrs.

who was my

son mines.

She enjoys

Mexico.

appointed

cently

”

Kern, Emily D.,

’79,

teaching,

—

is

Lawall, Chas. H.,

(Special Course)

connected with Smith, Kline

large wholesale

&

Co.,

the

druggists of Philadelphia,

and has already made a state reputation as
He was called home by the
a pharmacist.
sudden death of his father, John J. Lawall,

B.

February

S.

N.

quarterly.

S.

pect to remain

Man}’ of the old students

17.

remember

who

327

two

Miss Laura and

years.

more than
twentj' years has been the druggist of Moyer
Bros., of Bloomsburg, and has .stood at the

her sister will devote their time largely to

head of his profession

the

will

his father,

for

the study of music and the languages.

the State.

grammar

was

’89, Zarr, R.

Rush, (College Preparatory)

when he

tee

until his Junior year,

home and entered

returned

on permanent

and was adthe December Court

Branch
Synod.

married July 31st, 1894, to

Maude Burns,

Class of ’93.
They have one
child, a daughter, which. Rush says, is the

of the commit-

is

also secretary

North
Susquehanna

As.sociation of the

Pastoral

Conference

of

the

His labors are attended with grat-

ifying results.
’90, Davies,

nicest in town.

Jno.

(College

We

P'.

take the follow-

Bloomsburg Daily of Feb.

ing from the

Fenstermacher, Win. A.,

member

certificates.

church, Scranton, Pa., and

mitted to the bar at

’89,

She

’yo. Gift, I'oster U., is pastor of Lutheran

his

of the

He was

Tunkhannock.

appointed by State Superin-

recentl}^

father’s office as a law student,

1893.

Adelaide, teaches in

school of

tendent Schaeffer, a

entered Pennsylvania College Gettysburg,

where he remained

McKown, M.

’89,

in all this section or

22nd
“ Yesterday the Normal School Library
was presented with a volume entitled
On the fly leaf, in"Civics of Montana.”
side the cover, was written "Presented by
:

Preparatory) graduated at Lafayette, Class
of ’93 and

is

now

the very successful princi-

He

pal of the Kingston graded schools.
also registered as a law student in

is

Wilkes-

and is a member of the Executive
Committee of the Lafa}'ette Alumni for

John F. Davies,

North-eastern Pennsylvania.

the class of ’90,

Barre,

’89,

Berninger,

Martha, has been teach-

ing with good success in Catawissa.

Mr. Davies

She

young

relinquishes her school and starts on the

five

4th of March for San Francisco, whence she

on the 14th

hospital,

and

for

remain

will

among
whose
trait

in these studies while he was teaching
Hackettstown, N. J. Seminary. He was
offered an under mastership at the Law-

is

i

Columbia College,

New York

I

I

Newhouse, Laura, with her mother

and other friends

will sail in the

Berlin about the last of March.

Lahn
They

for

ex-

The por-

also found in the book.

matter

subject

systematically, and

is

is

worked out

ver}’

arranged so as to be

and interesting to the pupil.
Old Normal is honored in
the works of one of her sons.
May this example of reward of merit have its influence
on other young lives
Bayard Taylor once wrote to his daughter,

Thus

city.
’89,

portrait is the frontispiece.

of the State Superintendent of Schools

attractive

After graduating

school he.will take a course in

at

at present a

educators in the State.

The

renceville school, but declined in order to pur-

Law

when he graduated here
His home was in Shenan-

fellow of 18,

prominent position
His book is
dedicated to Gov. Richards, of Montana,

at least five years.

in

in the

remembered as a bright

has evidently risen rapidly in the profession,

work

economics

the author of the book.

is

is

years ago.

and occupies

’89, Curran, Hal, is now a student at the
Dickinson College Law School, and expects
to graduate in one year, having done extra

sue the study of the law.

Closer inspection

doah then, but he has been teaching in Butte,
Montana, ever since his graduation. He

Shanghai, China. She
goes as a missionary and will enter as a
druggist, the medical department of the
sails

’90.’

revealed the fact that John F. Davies, of

again.

!

“Learn

to live,

Little tasks

and live

make

to learn,

large jeturn.”

B. S.

328

N.

S.

Mr. Davies will receive the congratulations of his manj^

Normal

December 26th

Danville, Pa., at the residence of the bride’s

They will make
The very best

parents in Bloomsburg.
their

home

Danville.

in

many

wishes of Cora’s

friends

families in the centre of the city

inducement possible

friends,

Hess, Cora L., was married Thursto David B. Jones, of

’90,

day,

QUARTERLY.

go with them.

is

and every

offered to thoroughly

train the pupils in their course of studies.

Written examinations are had at the end of
each month, afterwards papers corrected,
marked and presented to parents in order to

know

made in each study durThe night .school is en-

the progress

ing the month.

devoted to languages from 7 to 1 1 p.
m. Classes of one hour each in English,
French, German, Spanish and Italian. Only
experienced teachers are employed who can
do practical and satisfactory work.
tirely

Hermann,

’90,

J.

O.,

principal of the

is

Edwardsville schools and has taken to himself a wife.

well

—^James

We haven’t the particulars but,
is

simply maintaining his old

reputation for being sensible.
’93,

McBride,

’91,

Harry

C.

And

here’s

another

— Harry took to himself a Christmas

present

by marrying on Christmas

eve. Miss

Fannie E. Sterner of Bloomsburg. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. I. M. Patterson of the Presbyterian church, and Miss
Hattie Ringrose, Class of ’92, played the
wedding march. Harry is teaching at Mocanaqua, opposite Shickshinny.
’91,
tol,

Kintner,

Pa.

the best

May

C., is teaching at Bris-

She endorses The Quarterly in
possible manner by promptly re-

newing her subscription.
’93,

We

Sparks,

find

Louise,

and

is

(Special Course).

the

Mexico, column of the Laredo
Daily Times :

Miss Louise Sparks, who has charge of
the English department during the day, in

Enrique C. Castellanos’ School of Languages
and Business College, No. 15 Calle Guerrero, near the P. O., has been doing effective work since the first month.
As an
evidence of the appreciation of her good
work, within the past few days the school
is promised fifteen new scholars for the first
of next month.
The curriculum of the school contains a
full English course in the rudiments of the
language. School ojicns from 8 to 1 1 )<( a.
m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. for da)^ scholars.
The location is sufliciently advantageous to

has 38 pupils enrolled
doing good work. On February 18

he secured the privilege of taking the larger
instructed in the

room and having them
method of voting.

’94,

Wiant,

David,

Beaumont graded

is

of the

principal

Miss Eva Diiitinger, ’93 has charge of the primary de-

At

partment,

school.

the

of the

close

regular

weeks
which they will

school term they will begin a nine

term of select school

in

prepare pupils for teaching or for entering

Normal schools

among

;

the branches to

be taught we notice Latin and Algebra.

Monterey,

(Texas)

He

pupils in the election

the

the following in

Wapwal-

Hart, John C. teaches the

lopen school.

’94,

Stroup,

D.

School, Perry Co.
es

D.

He

teaches

Nat. Philosophy,

in

keeping,

the

Cove

says, “I have classliterature,

latin, algebra, etc.

It is

book-

proper to

Muss Jennie M. Hileman of Danand D. D. Stroup of Cove, were
matrimonially united last New Year’s day.
state that

ville, Pa.,

’94, Green, Euphemia, since leaving the
Normal has been teaching in the graded
She enjoys her
schools of Athens, Pa.
work and is considered a success.

Mary, has a position at Wyaand Bertha, now Mrs.
Lane, has the secondary department in a
school of which her husband is principal.
’94, E.spy,

lusing, Bradford Co.,

’95, Reilly,

Oct.

1

Joseph

P'.

died in Shenandoah,

8th, after a short illness of

typhoid

B. S. N. S.

A

fever.

note from Shenandoah says, “he

QUARTERLY.

320

put an appointment for the naval ca-

trict,

was regarded as one of the brightest young

detship in competition.

men

’95, Zeiders, Henrietta.

Norristown

in Phila.

1

fire

Everything

2th).

in

from

The

large

uation he has served at the Brooklyn

evening (Jan.

last

the

was

structure

burned, including the personal effects of the

The

teacher Miss Zeiders.

enter-

A dispatch

Press says:

public school building in Fairview Village

was destroyed by

Young Oman

ed the examination against fourteen comj^etitors and won hands down. Since his grad-

in this section.”

school was the

Navy

and for several years was enwith
the
United States Coast Survey
gaged
in sounding and mapping the Atlantic coast
Wilkes-Barre
from Maine to Florida.
Yard,

at sea,

—

Record.

largest in the township.
’95, Stecker,

On

man,

Raymond.

And

still

at

Raymond

Sept. 4th,

Miss Belle Schultz.
They will make their home in Buckhorn,
where Mr. Stecker is principal of the public
Stecker to

Oman,

J.

an ensign

\V.,

States navy,

is

in the

United

present enjoying a

at

fur*-

lough and spending his time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Oman of Nanti-

Ensign Oman, was born

and

lived

at

Light Street, Columbia county. Pa., up
to the time of his appointment as a cadet at
Annapolis, and

is

now

detailed as

He

structor at the naval academy.

high in

his

class,

an

b}- his

in-

ranked

has made a splendid

record during his term of service and
sidered

is

con-

superiors as one of the most

promising 3’oung

officers of the

navy.

been

has

the

here

absorbing

our

.since

last

Under the captaincy and

of Mr.

Worthington, there has been de-

direction

sented the

His career goes to show that an Ameri-

honest, hard working people
to give their son the

who

could not

education he

craved, and he decided to educate himself.

DANVILLE
first

credit is

vs.

basket ball

faith-

NORMAL.

game

of the season

was plaj’ed Saturday evening, January ii.
It was a very satisfactory one though it was
evident that the visitors were out-classed

from

start to finish.

Danville’s team

is

a

very active one and made a good impression
in their practice before the

game.

But pass-

ing and throwing goals without opposition,
face of it, are two different
Three periods of 15, 10 and 10
minutes were plaj’ed resulting in a score of
1 1-2 in favor of the Normal team.

and

the

in

The teams took

during vacation w'orked for the farmers and
earned the money to pay his tuition. Leaving Orangeville he went to the Bloomsburg

Normal School, and while a student there
dis-

their positions as follows

DANVILLE.
Marks,
^
Guards Beddoe,

r

Worthington,
Harrar,

'I

i Klase, F.,
C

Centre

-

Dodge,
Ashton,
Limberger,

(Klase, W.,

Attack

'j

(

f Smethers,
r

Davenport,

^

Young,

( Fagely,
(

Seidel,

Stineman.

2, Normal
Umpire Detwiler, Referee

Score Danville

:

NORMAL.

-

entered as a student at the Orangeville

Academy and walked to and from the
school six miles each way every day and

Wolverton, congressman for that

Much

Normal School.

due the members of the team for their
ful practice and careful training.

things.

can boy with true grit and push can accomMr. Oman’s parents were
plish wonders.

S. P.

ball

in athletic circles

issue.

The

coke.

He

Basket

theme

veloped the best team that has ever repre-

schools.

afford

Athletics.

they

by Rev. \V. H. Hartthe home of the bride in Buckhorn,

come.

Detwiler,

Fox,

]

( Moore.
ii.
Sutliff.

B. S. N. S.

330

WILKES-BARRE VS. NORMAL.
The second game of the season was
January

to Wilkes-Barre,

The

6-9.

The

here.

visitors

u.se

we have

did

neither although the injuries sustained
.some of the

Normal men

their playing.

Much interest was felt here at
coming and many predictions were

made

as to their chances of winning.
is

saw has

home team was

But

the thing that happens,”

From

it.

to last the

first

the superior at everj' point.

game with .seven men and
Normal team has
played.
A marked improvement in the
passing of the ball and in general team work
This

1

by

is

the

first

a divided floor that the

materiallv affected

The worst

their

as the old

started in,

They

the best teams surrounding their

“the unexpected

up the home team

them out of the game.

all

locality.

quarter was the roughest

first

apparently to either
or scare

nearly
lost

by a score of

28,

exhibition of basket ball playing

ever seen

QUARTERLY.

in.stance of this

quarter .happened 2j^ minutes after the
play started, when B. Dally, oneof Wilkes-

was very evident.

barre’s throwers, struck Harrar a hard blow,

Normalite was surprised. Very few'
were called and but one score was
made from these.

the

officials

fouls

of the

game made

the

understand that such playing would
not be allowed, they found that they could
play without so much unnecessary roughvisitors

The first inning re.sulted in a score of 4o in favor of the Normal team, one point
having been made on a foul.

I

The

last three pei iods were very fair
Wilkes-Barre has a strong team,

ne.ss.

ones.

•

are all players of several years ex-

perience and

show

The teams were
WILKES-BARRE.

Dally,
Reinhart,
( G. Sutherland,
f

Center

Howell,

-

(

Sutliff.

:

how'ever that

NORMAL-

0-0,

Fox,

w'ho

9,

third

game

large

ized

won an open

is

no doubt

The

score

leaves the questijii of

one.

The second inning gave

Normal team

Moore,

six

Young,

In the last, four more baskets were made
by the Normal team making the final score

Worthington,
Smethers,
( Harrar.

more

points, w’ith

none

the

for the visitors.

(

14-0.

Normal

Referee

6.

of the

season

was

be-

and enthusiastic crowd came out

Saturday night to see the Normal boys play
their game with the Philadelphia High
School team.

still

w'in.

Davenport,

tween the Central High School team of
Philadelphia, and the Normal boys. Feb.
8 was the date of the game.

A

however,

played to

1

I

The

all

Detwiler,

— Detwiler and Brown.
Time-keeper — Lutz.

Score Wilkes-Barre

playing can

-<

Hemmingway.

Umpires

how much hard

be done w’ithout scoring. There

( Fagely,

H. Sutherland,
Morgan,

made up

(_

-

Wolf,

f

Guards

-<

Stew’art,

-<

(

—

r

('

Attack

exhibition of

excellent training.

placed as follows

Betw'een the innings two teams

of the younger boys of the school gave an

j

They

his

iastic

cutting his face badly.

When

Every man played

position so well that even the most enthus-

This team has been organ-

for two years and has played

with

The visitors made a very good impression
by their gentlemanly behavior during the
game. This w’as very much strengthened
by their stay with us over Sunday. Their
ability to put up a good game was, no doubt,
They
lessened by their long tiresome ride.

j

did not reach here until nearly .seven o’clock
[

and were thus placed at a disadvantage.
They have a very fair record at home.
They left on the evening train ye.sterday
having made many warm friends during
We hope to .see them here
their short stay.
next fall in a foot-ball game.

The teams were

placed as follows

;

—
N.

B. S.

(

Buckley,

Coombs, Capt.

(
(

,

1

Harrar.

<

Cunningham,
Rutscham,
„
Brvans,

’

,

(

Score

Worthington,

TDavenpott,

,

Centre -s Richman,
...

(
)

(

Attack

QUARTERLY.

Normal.

Philadelphia.

Guards

S.

— Normal

f

Detwiler,

(

14.

playing, by a score of 13

SCORE BY
Time.

2^

Fox.

The game was won by good hard

baskets.

Young,

(

“

r

I

i

*2

I

“

12'-'

is

Normal team

in the first

rank with the teams of this section of the
Everybody who .saw the game can
Uuly say that for team work, as well as for
individual playing, the

game was

as good

The game was played in three 15-minute
innings.
The Pittston men are large strong
looking fellows, and one could see that a
hot contest would be in order.

Davenport was too much for his opponent
and almost always succeeded in forcing the

2

Detwiler or Moore usually
got the ball and by the most skillful dodging and passing would get several throws
at basket before their

opponents could get it
When it went to the other

fared no better for Harrar

and Wortharound their men and
gave them no chance at getting a goal.
Young and Davenport had hard luck for
they both by fine playing got many throws
at basket but just missed scoring each time.
it

all

Fox made some long passes for the basket
but like the other centre men, failed to
score.

Normal

5

Detwiler, N.

foul.

Detwiler, N.

ft.

Pittston 2.

;

4

4^
7

With the divided

floor the centres

do not have so good a chance

to

Moore, N.

“

Field 10

ft.

Detwiler, N.

“

Field 20

ft.

Detwiler, N.

”

Field 25
Field 25

ft.

Score,

1

“
Score,

Moore, N.

ft.

Detwiler, N.

Normal 1 Pittston
THIRD INNING.

min.

2

Detwiler, N.

foul.
ft.

“

10 >-4

On

;

Field 10

ft.

Detwiler, N.

ft.

Detwiler, N.

Normal

13

The teams were

;

Pittston 2.

as follows

throw

{
(

(
(

f
{

Thompson,

i

J

ff’T'
Scheetz.
bucknell

;

NORMAL.

PITTSTON.
f Blackburn,
Field
Bryden,
(
( Evans,
Halberson,
Centre

Guard

2.

Field 30

for the

for

ington played

Moore, N.

Field 10

(

This was a dangerous moment

end

Detwiler, N.

ft.

On

min.
“

ball into Pittston’s territor}’.

line.

ft.

SECOND INNING.

1%

8

as the}’ had ever seen.

over the

Field 10
F'ield 10

;

state.

opponents,

Detwiler, N.

foul.

Field 15
Score,

game

to place the

fail

On

Blackburn, P.

0.

was. plajed February 14.
an account of the game
THE CHAMPION’S DEFEATED.
The game of February 14, in which the
Pittston Y. M. C. A. team was defeated by
the Normal boys was a notable one.
It can-

not

Bv whom.

Distance.

min.

.4

Following

2.

Moore.

Philadelphia

1

fonrtli

—

INNI.NGS.

Blackburn, P.

Thrown by Detwiler, 8; Moore, 4: Young,
2.
From Bloomsbury Daily oj Feb, 1.
The

33»

Detwiler,

Moore,
Davenport,
Fox,

Young,
Worthington,

1 Harrar.

vs. norm.al.

N'ORMAL DEFEATS BUCKNELL BY A SCORE OF 24 TO

The game

of Feb. 21st

was the

12.

mo.st un-

satisfactory of the season although

it

was

won by the home team by a score of 24—12,
The Bucknell umpire either did not know
the game or else he had made up his mind
to win this one for his team.

All but one

of their 12 baskets were thrown upon fouls.

Ever5’one knows that

make the
They know the game

could hardly

the

Normal team

19 fouls he called.

too

well to allow

themselves the risk of making so many.

The Normal team showed
at

N.

B. S.

332

QUARTERLY.

S.

NORMAL.

their superiority

The

every point of the game.

passing

and dodging were features that would make
any game interesting but the constant calling of fouls nullified

many

i

1

Centre

<1

of the pleasant
[

features of the game.

An

(

Attack

Moore,
Davenport,
Fox,

Guard

i

\ Worthington.

Moore

!

5.

Young

4.

Referee

and of

We

that

The

will say that

nell

If the

***

The annual gymnasium

as follows

Earned Score,
Score from fouls

game

ever given

Total

-

-

-

The teams were

as follows

i

Bucknell

ii

Bucknell 12
:

here.

It

will

to be the best

be held

March

19th.

***

The
is

outlook for a .strong base ball team

promising.

this

Bucknell

This one promises

circles.

:

Normal 17
Normal 7
Normal 24

exhibition will

be the next event of importance in athletic

was
is

the

throwui sixty-eight goals to

we

had been free from these unpleasant features
it would have been a very fair game.
The
Bucknell team honestly tried to play a clean
game. Many of the players are fine young
men and we are sorry to have to criticise
the game in this way.
score

is

twenty-five against them.

for

that his mistakes were through igno-

rance and were not intentional.

of this year

High School, of Pittston Y. M. C.
M. C. A. and of BuckUniversit}'^ now dangle from their belts.

The team has

making these remarks and

The

basket-ball team

A., of Danville Y.

game

the occasion

— Lutz.

delphia

He

his mission.

are sorry to have

Timer

best team of any kind that has ever represented the Normal. The scalps of Phila-

they were on a missionary tour to purify

hope

— Hendricks.
NOTES.

^

yet he thought the destinies of basket ball

evidently has a misconception of the

12.

Umpires \
^
( Aldinger.

j

not seen a ’96 set of rules

out of the mire.

Catterall.

Mulkie

!

it

(

|

this.

lift

Elliot,

Smith, (Warren)
^
[ Burdge,
( Garner,

Young,

j

the sport and

Mulkie,

Detwiler 15.

‘

He remarked

(

j

‘

rested in his authority.

Devall,

GOALS.

and small conscientious .scruples was seen
in their taking Smith olf for a rest and then
putting him back again.
But, although we
do not have
a Chicago coach who learned
the game under Stagg,” we have a fair
enough understanding of the game not to

The umpire had

f

f

J Harrar,

evidence of their easy going methods

allow of so plain a violation of the rules as

BUCKNELL.

Detwiler,

I

position last year

We hope to see
one of the strong points this year.
***

Four games
^

The weak

in the pitcher’s

Seininary

games

o.

have

box.

base ball with

been

Wyoming

scheduled.

are to be played at each school.

Two

B. S. N. S.

Philologian Reunion.

On

the twenty-ninth
of the

inetnber.s

comed back

many

of

of

Philologian Society wel-

felt in

plentiful

being undei the pro-

Thanksgiving

repast

was

served at noon, and in the afternoon a football

game between

the Seniors and Juniors,

while very interesting to the lookers on, at
the same time displayed the superior

abilit}’

of the Seniors in athletic sports.

The most

entertaining feature of the day,

however, was the programme rendered in the

evening
Curry,

Reed.

Harp

Solo,

in the auditorium by Mr. and Mrs.
Myrtle Douglass and Miss Helen
Following is the programme

Shelley

“Caprice,

’

Alvars

’

Miss Reed.

Humorous

alma mater.

Cloud,’’

Mrs. Curry.

Normal,

Smiling faces were seen everywhere and
the joyful greetings heard on every side
were a sufficient indication of the happiness every one

“The

Recitation,

to the halls of dear old

tection of his

333

November, the

former students.

its

QUARTERLY.

Sketches,

Mr. Curry.
Solo,

.

Dudley Buck

“Sunset,’’

Miss Douglass.

Commedietta, “The Nettle,’’
Warren.
Marjorie Meredith Mrs. Curry.
Guy Charleton Mr. Curry.
All felt in departing that they were truly
leaving behind a dear friend and firmly resolved to come again next year.

—
—

THE DEBATES.
Old students will be glad to learn that a
prize debate

is

to be held, the

same

as last

An

agreement has been arrived at
by the societies, according to which, each
society will select from its members, by
3’ear.

means of preliminary

contests, its three best

:

Recitation,

“Sherman’s March,’’

..

.Brooks

Soir,’’ ....

Miss Reed.

will then choose a

and arrange the debaters so that
no three from the same society are on a side.
Three prizes will be given, according to
question,

Mr. Curry.

Harp Solo “Reverie du

The Faculty

debaters.

Oberthur

.

“ Morning in Birdland,’’

Thomas

The
the individual merits of the debaters.
prizes consist of $50, divided as follows
:

Mrs. Curr}’.
Scene,

“The Modest

Cousin,’’.

.

.

.Knowles

Mr. and Mrs. Curry.
^

Romanza, “Knowe.st Thou That,’’
“Fair Land,’’ Mignon,
Thomas
Miss Douglass.

First

prize.

Much

interest is

and

it is

very

we cannot

second,

$15, third $10.
manifested in these debates

$25,

much

all

win,

deserved, for although

we

all

can get some

benefit out of them.

This year shows much improvement over

B. S. N. S.

334
last in the

number

QUARTERLY,

of ladies taking part in

We

have never had cause to
complain of them in anything else, but
somehow they have always “fought shy” of

the debates.

world, of the trials and joys it contains, and
words of adi'ice as to how we may best fit
ourselves

Among

debates.

The

first

February

preliminary debate was held

The

7.

question was, “Resolved

that the United States should not Interfere

Venezuelan dispute.
On the affirmative were Warren Shuman, Daniel Snyder
and Charles Keefer. On the negative side
were Mr. Boyer and Misses Roy Nance and
’

in the

Elizabeth

’

Miller.

contested and
negative.

The

debate was well

was decided

The

other contests

go

to

men and

strong

forth

women.
by

the thoughts given by them, this

most prominent and important:
‘Be true to yourself and your opportunities.
Eet us all ask ourselves this question, “Am
I true to myself? ”
Then let us all answer

is

far the

’

it

honestly, and after finding in what par-

ticulars

we

selves.

If

are sliort,

we

let

us correct our-

are not true to ourselves,

can we be true to others

?

in favor of the

three debaters held over for

were Warren Shuman and

Misses Miller and Nance.

We

are constantly increasing our library

by purchasing useful books. Our parliamentary law discussions have become such
a feature of our business meetings that

The entertainments given by

the Philolo-

Cushing’s Man*
ual (new edition), Roberts’ Rules of Order,

Woman’s Manual

portant features of these entertainments are

We have

and essays.

While these are

very entertaining they are also very edifying
and are instructive to both hearers and dePhilo has proved herself a help
liverers.
to the school as well as

to

the individual

means whereby this
power of expression may be obtained oilier
student, by affording a

we se-

cured the following books:

gian Society this term have been of an excellent character.
Some of the very imthe debates

how

Parliamentar}* Law.
added a book entitled

of

also lately

“Sensible Etiquette of the Best Society.

We
much

feel

proud

the possession of so

in

We have
and number among

musical talent this year.

pianists in abundance,

our violinists the

first

violin in the orchestra,

Mr, Fred Miller, of West Point.

than in the daily curriculum of studies.

We
Now

would be glad

to receive

from any of

and then former students come back
to visit these old walls which nurtured them,
and to give a word of cheer to us younger

the old Philos contributions to our columns.

They bring

Please ad-

members of this
to us news from

great family.

the bustle and hurry of the

Many

things occur in your experience that

would interest us, and besides
draw us nearer to one another.
dress

all

it

tends to

contributions to the Philo editor.

B.

S.

N.

S.

QUARTERLY.

— the,

W’e must here mention the Journal

Again the members of the Calliepian Society are called upon to contribute to the
columns of this paper, and give an account
of the work done during the past three or

To

four months.
is

j

pride of Callie.
|

Weeks

We

endeavor to give in as few words as
work done and the nature of it.
The debate occupies the most important

will

We

are

now

posi-

;

to a poor debate is tiresome, but to
filled

with earnestness, Zealand

trnthfulne.ss is a pleasure.

ure that

we

It is

when

!

with pleasj

listen to a Callie debate.

“I’m glad

November
cational

23.

!

should

all

edu-

abolish

the

Everj’-

Callie

;

Hall
inter-

I

am

a Callie.’’

“The Soul

of a Song.’’

It

was a

concert of beautiful music rendered by Prof.
Pratt, accompanied b}’ an interesting lecture.
Everyone at the close of the evening’s
entertainment felt as if he had derived a

:

Resolved, That

institutions

a delightful day.

In the evening was presented by Prof. S.
G. Pratt, an American composer and pianist,
an entirely original and novel concert en-

;

following are three of the most im-

portant questions discussed

was

It

ar-

enjoyed a rest from school

The doors were open
wide for all. Every Callie wore a red ribbon aiid on the smiling faces could be seen

titled

The

all

Reunion.

twined with red.

'

j

one

rived

— Callie

and the day soon

was trimmed with green garlands

by the debate one can be better
prepared to meet the active duties of life,
than by any other number on the program,
listen to

swiftly glided

22

thing was bright and cheerful

tive that

To listen

Time

duties.

possible the

place on our program.

before the time, students began to

look forward to Feb.

give an account in detail

impossible, as space will not permit.

335

;

game

of foot-ball.

The

.special benefit as

negative won.
j

December
should vote.

That women
Affirmative won.

7.

Resolved,

We

began our preliminary debates FebQuestion— Resolved, That the
15.
United States should compel Turkey to protect the Armenians.
Negative won.
All of our programs contained many other
interesting numbers, such as music, recita-

After the concert a reception

j

and old
j

Callie Hall

.speeches

and

all

was

filled

was given,
with music,

sorts of entertainment.

I

At

ruary

j

1 1

o’clock all retired and Callie

Day was

ended.

,

The

past year has been a successful

and

j

I

happy one.

The Old

Society of ’74 has a

bright future and ma}' she stand until the
j

tions, essays, orations, tableaux, etc.

well as a pleasure.

walls crumble

1

B. S. N. S.

336

M.

Y.

QUARTERLY.

C. A.

by those w'ho had never before acknow'ledged Christ, but by the whole school
for
it seemed as if the school w'as undergoing
such a change as can only be brought about
by some supreme power.
Sunday evening Feb. 23, Mr. Kin Takahashi gave an enjoyable talk in the auditorium on “Buddhism and Shintoksm vs.
Christianit}'.’’
Mr. Takahashi gave a brief
;

Let us begin our report for this issue of
The Quarterly by an account of the reception given at the opening of school this
j

year.

Through the ingenuity of the committee,
programme was so arranged as to have

the

the good qualities of previous receptions
and many additional features that added
much to the enjoyment of all.
all

Mrs. Dr. Welsh opened the literary pro-

gramme, given
hearty addre.ss

by a verj"
of welcome, making the new'
in the auditorium,

.students as w'ell as the old

ones

feel that

they had fallen into good hands.
After leaving the auditorium a short time

was spent in the gymnasium where a general
hand shaking, games, music and promenading made the time pa.ss all too rapidly.
During the

entire evening refreshments,

consisting of hot chocolate and cake were
.served in the parlors.

we

retired to our

rooms

At eleven o’clock
feeling that the re-

ception had been a success.

Through the

kindne.ss of Mrs. Dr.

Welsh

her private parlors were thrown open during

may

know

He came

entered Mar}'ville College, Maryville, Tenn.

There under the influences of the Christian
young men he became converted
his
parents immediately withdrew all assistance,
and since then he has worked his way
through the college and is now’ making a
tour through the eastern states endeavoring
to raise money to erect a Gymnasium and
Y. M. C. A. building on the college campus.
We a.ssisted him to the amount of $17.00.
We can take many examples from a life
of this kind of Mr. Takahashi it has been
;

;

.said

“a

absence of

its

and

for its rare trust in

The study

of the Life of Paul,

M. C. A. and Y. W. C.

us to follow’ each week.

taken another step forward

in

purchasing

this for ounselves.

Y.

was the visit to the school paid by Mr.
George G- Mahy, general vSecretary of
Scranton Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Mahy arrived
and deliv'ered a .short talk Saturday evening
conducted seven meetings

tlie fol-

many of the
rooms Monday morn-

lowing Sunday and visited

young men in their
ing, making on the whole a

.series

of revival

meetings long to be remembered, not only

W.

fresh

in

examples

our
for

C. A.

Bloom.sljurg considers herself honored in-

deed

of the greatest events of the .season

in

and are increasing in numbers.

Bible Bands furnishes

;

8,

.self

Our weekly prayer meetings keep up
interest,

A. together purcha.sed china to use on these
occasions
heretofore we w'ere compelled to
rent or borrow, but we feel that we have

Feb.

personal experience beautiful for

be interesting to our readers to

that the Y.

One

life.

to this countrj' to be educated,

Christ.”

the evening.
It

account of his

in

having the Y.

W.

C. A. State Con-

—

The
vention meet here November 15
17.
objects of this organization are virtually the
.same as the Y.
.sex

— the class

M.

C. A., only for the other

perhaps,

who need

it

more

than the young men, for it is certain that
.society will not rise higher than the young
women who compo.se it. Let the women be

pure and upright and they .set the standard
to which young men must come if they

would be companions.

B. S. N. S.

gUARTERLY.

The convention opened on Friday, November 15th. The afternoon session was
held down town, but the evening session
was held in the Normal auditorium, and
was in the nature of a public meeting, with
short, spirited addresses by leading repreMiss Nellie Allen, of
sentative women.

New

from

Scranton,

of the

The address

of the evening

Chicago.

the rest,

Saturday evening a delightful reception

‘Inter-

was by Miss

P'or a half

among

was given the delegates by the two AssociaMrs. WeLsh very kindtions of the school.
ly gave us the use of her parlors, where
chocolate was served during the evening.
All said it was the most pleasing reception

national.’

Effie K. Price of

are

friends.

;

Grace L. Wing, of Ciiicago, of the

girls

and none were more eagerly .sought after
among the girls than they. Their quaint,
good-natured waj's gained for them many

f

Mrs. L. M. Gates, of
‘State Work, and Miss

Work’

The.se

here at the school, these

;

of the ‘City

School.

Carlisle

formed into a King’s Daughter’s Band, but
hope soon to have a Y. W. C. A. also.
About forty-five delegates were entertained

York, spoke eloquentlj’ of the ‘College
Miss Rachel Tolies, of Scranton,

Work’

337

hour

she held the large audience in wrapt atten-

that has been given.

spoke in glowing terms of the
work done by the Young Women’s Asso-

Sunday morning a consecration meeting
was held in the chapel. Mi.ss Tolies took
the earlier part of the meeting, and Miss
Florence Tomkinson the latter part, speaking with thrilling earnestness on “ What is
The leading women spoke
in thine hand ?’
in the different churches morning and evening,
Miss Price in the morning in the
Lutheran Church, and the Presbyterian in

tion as she

ciation in every field,

and of the

benefit to

.

every communit\’ in having such an organization to care for the

young women physand religiously.

ically, socially, intellectually

’

Saturday morning Dr. Jeffers conducted
He urged the studj* of
the Bible Hour.
the Bible, and not books about it.
Following this, MissSkeeles, of Mansfield,
gave a very intelligent talk on physical development, and gave a pleasing illustration
of her method of teaching, in the

one of her students,

whom

the evening.

At 3:00

held in the Methodist church.

work of

York
in

the

she had brought

City,

Miss Carson, of

life

earnest
for the

New

talks

Anyone who heard

woman who

is

giving

work of the Master, cannot
more earnest purpose.

and helpful.
Miss Carson conducted the gospel meeting for women, in the Presbyterian church.

fail

After the services in the churches

Miss Carson has since spent a few days
with us, and the girls had man\’ precious
hours with her, which will never be

Sunday

evening, the delegates and friends met at

for-

gotten.

the

Normal

As

usual,

to
it

hold the farewell meeting.

was the

be.st

meeting of the

Farewell words were spoken
Miss Kirk, representing the Normal

convention.

Miss Price talked about dignifying the
Association in College.

by giving the

social

and

by

This can be done
intellectual talents

Schools
I

Jesus.

Miss

service could

a

practical

her

to be filled with a

tc

how missionary

means of great blessing. The
by Misses Price and Allen were most

made

be

gave a talk on “Soul Winning

City Associations.’’

this

showed that many were having a

interest

revelation of

afternoon

The meet-

ing was very large!}’ attended, and the deep

with her.
In

M. a Missionary meeting was

P.

work

Dunn

introduced the Indian girls

'

;

Mrs.

Beebe,

Satchel, the cities
;

;

the colleges

?^Irs.

;

Wing, the

Miss Price, the international

Allen, the student volunteer

;

;

Mrs.
state

Miss

Dr. Welsh,

the

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

338

Bloomsburg Normal, and

Connor, the

The

boy
The5' all know that they didn't
have enough.
Young man, don’t make
fool days of your school day.s.

Mr.

Rev.

!

pa.stors.

was formed

circle

as.sociation

“The

quartette .sang the h3'mn,

;

the

Best Friend

have is Jesus,’’ the watchword given, the
hands were joined, and the service ended
with the singing of “Blest be the Tie that
Binds,’’ and prayer by Miss Dunn.
to

The Normal was

Preparatory Schools of the Middle States
and Maryland, held at Easton, Pa., November 29th and 30th, by Dr. J. P. Wel.sh and
Prof. J. H. Dennis.
A very interesting
meeting was reported

ITS HISTORY.

The Y. W.

C. A.

began

its

existence in a

place called Normal, Illinois, in

little

From

that small beginning

lege girls,

it

and

There are now

w'orld’s

in

this

Canada.
the aim of the

It is

We

organization.

in

country alone 280

college associations, and 61

which are

1872.

among .some col-

has grown to be a national,

international

represented at the Con-

vention of the A.ssociation of Colleges, and

city,

are glad to take back

our

Detwiler.

tomed place

a few of

He

what was

said

about the departure of Prof,

last issue

has again taken his accus-

our midst,

in

much

to the de-

light of the .students of history.

in

a.ssociation

to

organj

ize

wherever

the

community

desires

it,

are properly equipped, they not
only provide a place of meeting, comfortable parlors, but rooms and board, noon

lunches and every comfort a young
can have in her own home.

|

j

I

Welsh spent a

Dr. and Mrs.

>

Where they

part of the

Christmas holidays in Wa.shington, D. C,
and brought back glowing accounts of the
hospitality and beauty of our Capitol City.

woman
j

On

j

the evening of Februarj' 18, Dr,

and

Mrs, Welsh gave a reception to about one

Locals.
MARCH.
I

Martins

am

To lead

the year was

A

!

Oncefir.st

!

and now the third

my

appointed place

!

;

hundred of their friends. The occasion
was a most plea.sant one and was heartily
enjoyed by the members of the faculty, who
were present.

!

j

The Normal

me by a word.
And set there Janus with the double face.
Hence I make war on all the human race.
I shake the cities with my hurricanes;
mortal dispos.sessed

Lunch

style.

becoming quite English in
noon and dinner at 5:30 is

is

at

the program now.
|

and their banks efface,
drown the farms and hamlets wdth

I flood the rivens

And

my

Tempus

.school

in preparation a

which,

it is

new and

lielieved, will

1

.serve to

— Hairy

has

artistic souvenir,

rains.

fugit.

The

!

show

the

beauties of our school

|

Wadmwrth

Longfellow.
\

Winter term almost over,

and .surroundings as they have never been
The Qu.vkterly, with a
.shown before.
circulating
these souvenirs
toward
view

among those who

vacation at hand and Spring term ujxm us

will ajrpreciate them, offers

,

we know it. iCvery thing on the jump
Normal and everybody busy.

send a souvenir,

postpaid,

to

everyone

before

to

at

.sending in 50 cents for two year’s subscription

You
to

have

lu'ver .saw a
too mnc/i

man who justly

education

claimed

when he was

a

to

The Quarterly.

have occasion
conditions.

to

We

hope to
send out many under these

I
B. B.

N.

S.

QUARTERLY

Mrs. Dr. Welsh visited the Indian School

Quite a large mimber of students passed
creditable examination on the course ot
University Extension

given

lectures

at Carlisle last

at the

last

work

The

is

work

has

the library

card catalogue of

facilitating the

now

in

half hour after dinner each evening,

which

library

is

ments

made

among

certainly seems as if Penn.sylvania
It
were at fault in neglecting to honor one who
has done so much for education within her
borders, and it isbutjust for this generation,
enjoying the fruits of Dr. Burrowes’ labor, to

We
Old Normal was not entirely deserted

to

The

following

names of those who gave us pleasure:

are

all

looking forward wnth a great

which convenes at Bloomsburg, the
14th of July.
Most of the Normal teachers
expect to remain for this convention and
ciation,

j

|

was the

'

good cheer provided by Steward Housel.
Printed menus and Southern dinners were
among the luxuries enjoyed, and vacation
days passed all too quickly,

doubtless a large

number of our students

advantage of this opportunity also.
Preparations are already being made by the

will take

Committee of Arrangements

to

make

this

one of the most successful meetings of the
association ever held.

trustees of the school have recently

which

the prize for the successful competitors

is

The

a

whole year’s board and tuition free. The
students and teachers of the .school are not
it

fords a rare chance for an education.

conditions of the competition are

enough

nual meeting of the State Teachers’ Asso-

the building during the week, and report a
very pleasant, though quiet, restful, time.

eligible to compete, but for all others

fortunate

deal of pleasurable anticipation to the an-

during the Christmas holidays. Quite a
party of teachers and students remained at

in

who were

bur Phinis, “ In the Wake of the Halfmoon on the American Rhine.’’

speak the word of praise his own generation
left unspoken.

contest,

Normal Course. Seldom
more successful

given a

Jan. 8th, Miss Anna Buckbee, “Cuba
and the Cubans.’’ Jan. i6th, Leland T.
Powers, “ Lord Chumley.”
Jan. 21st,
The Mozart Symphony Club, of New York.
Jan. 30th, Dr. Anna Shaw, “The Fate of
Republics.’’
Feb. 3d, Rev. Howard Wil-

stantial evidence of that interest.

no\-el

it

with their entertainment.

the interest of the Burr awes Memorial and a
made to give some sub-

a

has

all tliose

are the

collection is being

announced

almost always fortunate in

be in attendance were more than pleased

to tliem in

of the most enjoyable features

is

course than during the term just passed,

and

Considerable interest was aroused

The

many

of the lectures and entertain-

giver, in the

however,

convenience to many.

the students by the appeal

school

its .selection

of both students and
for aii

The

The

use, tliereby

now open

One

her

She

interesting

qur dusky friends

been completed and

is a

with

attendance

in

exerci.ses there.

proofs of the dexterity in wood-working of

here.

librarian.

week and was

Commencement

brought back

Mr. P'lson expresses
term by Prof. Elson.
himself as much pleased with the result of
his

339

plained in our advertising pages in the
ter part of this number.

lat-

Manual Training

w'e are told.

The

de-

Seniors are manifesting

great interest in the discussions

The
ex-

of the

i

af-

full}-

W’ork

partment gets more interesting every day,

I

!

|

>

now being

held on the theory and educational value of

Manual Training. The lathe w'ork is assuming such proportions that another lathe,
or perhaps two, will soon be added, making

B.

340
this

S.

N.

S.

QUARTERLY.

department in its equipment unique in
with that of other Normal

main part

The Model School Entertainment.

demand at institutes for his popular talks on Manual
Training, and has won for himself a great
deal of well deserved credit for the work he
has done as a member of one of the committees of the American Manual Training
DeWitt

clas.s-work forms the

of the examination.

schools of this state.
Prof.

The

with.

comparison

is in g^'eat

Santa Claus with

was
i

'

in

all his

elves and fairies

evidence up on Normal

Wednesday evening

on the

hill

The

before Christmas.

pupils of the Model school, under the care
of Miss Perle\' and Mrs.

Dennis, pre.sented

Christmas cantata which was enjo3’ed by an audience of nearly a thousand
a

Association.-

little

Final Examinations.
It is

with especial

.sati.sfaction

we

that

an-

nounce the time of the final examination by
the State Board of Examiners to be WedThe preliminarjnesday, June 24th next.
examination under the faculty will begin on
Monday' morning, June 22d, at 9 o’clock.
It should be understood that this preliminary examination is required by law, and
the grades made in it by the various applicants must be given to the State committee.
To take two examinations on the same subjects, one under the faculty and' one under

the State board,

all in

the .same

week

is

not

the pleasantest ordeal in the world, and yet
as the law

now

one way

that

;

is,

is

it

can be avoided only in

by entering the

.school

and becoming a memljer of tlie Junior class
for the whole or a part of the .spring term.
Many do this. The teachers then acquire a personal knowledge of their .standing in the various branches, and the applicants become personallj- acquainted with
This relieves the situation
the teachers.

persons.

his

greatly.

becomes nervous and
examination, and
The faculty, having no per.sonal
fails.
knowledge of the ajrplicant can make no
allowance for fear and embarrassment, and
must reject him, becau.se the examination
marks are not up to the reciuirements of the
in

the

in

chimney

elves

when

a

letter

his

with

was

brought him from two poor children thankThis,
ing him for his kindness to them.
the first of the kind he had ever received,
was so j)leasant to old Santa that with the

Often a .stranger

.scared

Old Santa was di.scovered

palace discussing Christmas matters

faculty

aid of the Chri.stmas fairy
little

he had

tlie

two

children brought to his palace, where

[

he entertained them with .songs from Bobby
Shafto, the Pied Piper, the

Toy Workmen

j

state committee.

and seamstresses, and,

In the ca.se of a person

last

of

all,

a Toj-

i

who

is

a .student of the .school,

such fear and embarrassment

no
contend

there
to

is

Symphony.
The chimney

elves were very odd

and

R. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY
A Mendelssohn Evening.

quaint in their queer costumes, and afforded

much amusement. The

fairies

who brought

the dreams seemed actually more fairylike

than

human

as they fluttered daintily

in

and sang so sweetly. Little Thomas .Tm"ner and Kthel Bierman made the hit of the
evening as Bobby Shafto and his lady.

On two

occasions as the fairies were hov-

ering about the stage colored lights were

thrown upon them, making the scene seem

341

Mendelssohn, the poet, artist, mu.sician,
and composer, furnished the theme for a
most charming musicale at the Normal on
the evening of December 13.
The large
Auditorium was filled by friends of the
school, who seemed to thoroughly enjoy
the rich treat provided by the music department.

Miss Ethel Nance, of Anderson, S. C.,
is a pupil in this department, read a
carefully written biography of Mendels.sohn
as the opening number.
In brief, she stated
that this famous composer was born at Ham-

who

burg, in 1809, having a remarkable ancestry
on both his father’s and mother’s side. His
mother belonged to the prominent Bartholdy
family and for this reason he took the name
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. His parents
were in affluent circumstances, which enabled them to bestow a most liberal and
careful education upon their son, whose fine

genius early showed

itself.

In his ninth

he gave his first public concert in Berlin, and in the following year played in.
Paris.
From this period he commenced to

3’ear

write compositions of all

them of a very

kinds,

character

difficult

piano, violin, voice, orchestra, etc.

more than ever

like fairyland itself.

The

apparatus used was an electrical arrange-

ment planned and comstructed

The entertainment was very

people as they

took their various parts, was such as would

have done credit to persons
their seniors.

of

the

In 1835

and most

brilliant efforts.

Paul and of Elijah are

His oratorios of
his most

among

famous works.

beautiful

and enjojable, and all too brief. Much
credit is due to the teachers who can bring
about such pleasing results in acting and
singing as w'ere to be seen on this occasion.
The singing conducted by Miss Coburn was
especiall}- good, and the independence and
self possession of the small

for

he founded the Leipsic Conservatory. Here
he was in the centre of the musical world of
Germany and was stimulated to his highest
St.

in the .school.

.some

—

many

years

His home

As

ture.

life

was

of the most

happy na-

a model of exalted genius and of

pure manhood, he stands among the highest.

He

died at Leipsic in 1847.

This

essaj’

was followed by

a well rend-

Then
who sang a

ered piano number, by Grace Hou.se!.

came the semi-chorus of
fine

selection,

Flowers.’’
after

A

which,

girls,

“The Maybells and

the

piano trio was next in order,

came the Serenade Club of

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

342

mandoliii.s

much

and

This number was

guitars.

and was

enjo3’ed

encored.

heartily'

Miss Geisinger rendered the Scherzo in E
minor in a dainty and brilliant manner.
Mr. Fred Miller, of West Point, who is a

member

of the present junior class at the

Normal, then appeared with a violin solo.
It is seldom that an audience has an opporThere
tunity to hear such a rare treat.

F

the touch of the master in his hands.

sweetness of tone and

the

Normal

This c

Some

of that evening.

Normal School

The Wedding March was
rendered by them.

It

additio

two days and one evening session, and many
subjects of interest and importance were
discussed.

The

adoption of a constitution

which insures a more compact union of
and establi.shes a fixed date for

numt

was played with

t

and expression. The thei
was brought out in an especially fine mr
ner by the clarionet. The beautiful fli
passages were also noticeable.
best of taste

The encore was an Impromptu

When

from Schubert.

members of
work from a love
the

it is

in

this organization

of music

and not

tl

do
for

sake of money, they are deserving of

The Normal

highest praise.

is

'

F mii.c-

considered

t

'HPen&.

t

t...

e.specially

closed with

FOR GENEBAL WRITING,
Nos.

a

chorus

of

twenty voices. They rendered a
number from the oratorio Elijah. A successful evening with Mendelssohn was the
verdict of the large audience.

Meeting of Normal School Principals.
fifth

303,

and Ladies’,

170.

394, 389 and Stub Point, 849.
ARTISTIC USE in fine drawlntts.
Nos. 659 (Crow-quill), 390 and 391.
OTHER STYLE* TO SUIT ALL HANDS.

Nos.

FOB

THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
Gold Medals Paris Exposition, 1878
Gillott
Joseph
^

the

604.

FOB BROAD WRITING,

about

On

and

404, 33», 390

FOR FINE WRITING,
No.

proud of her orchestra.

The evening

ill

over

The next meeting will be held early in
November, and the Executive Committee
has been directed to prepare an interesting
program for that occasion.

people.

the

reported too

each .school was directed to prepare a
schedule of examinations to be followed by
the examining board which visits his school.

have been made this year and it now cc
With one exce
sists of eleven members.
tion they are all

who was

exercises extended

changes were made in the courses of
method of conducting examinations, except that the principal of

a high order, but they out-did them.selves

work

The

No

ganization has had the reputation of being

the

to attend.

study, nor in the

Song by Miss Powei

Orche.stra appeared.

of Slippery Rock,

important thing done.

he has had few rivals in Bloomsbim
His encore was a Cavatina from Raff.

sion,

After the Spring

All the princi-

pals were present except Dr. A. E. Maltby,

the annual meeting, was perhaps the most

exprt

fine

for

Superintendent Schaeffer.

of February, the annual meet-

ing of the State Normal School Principals
was held at Harrisburg, in the office of State

k

Sons, 91

John

St.,

& 1889

New

—

York.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

BECAUSE ITS THE SIGN OF MONEY.
So is one of our WATCHES, and so
is a good thing to have.
one of our DIAMOND RINGS- Their dazzling brilliancy delights the eye
They are better than gold bonds. Something that
as only diamonds can.
you can use, wear and enjoy, and that will never be woith less than you
pay for them. Fine Diamond Jewelry and Solid Gold Jewelry of high
grade is always convertible into read)’ cash. W’e have a magnificent stock
of Diamonds and other precious stones. Jewelry, Silverware, Novelties, and
Cut Glass to choose from, and you are cordially invited to call and examine
Fine Repairing guaranteed.
all the pretty things we have to show you.

And money
is

Optical

work

a specialty.

Successor toj. G. Wells.

J.

T. IE.

H. Mercer,

Next door

^

CHAS.
.

M!l

m[R ^

If that corn hurts

you

its

to Post-OflSce.

PtHfOMFl

WATSON M’KELYY,

Fi,

LIFE fliD

fiCfilDl

INSURANCE.
/

your own fauL

w'hen lo cents will get

MERCER’S CORN CURE
AND GIVE YOU RELIEF.
All kinds of fine Box Stationery.
Ncw
students will find here that B. S. N. S.
Stationery which Normalites like so well.

Main

Street,

near Iron.

OFFICE,

MAIN STREET,

Third Door Below Post

Office,

BloorjHLS'b'CLrg:,

B.

W.

S.

N.

S.

QUARTERLY.

H. H0U5E,_=:=.

3Z)erTtist,
125 W. Main

J.

MARKET STREET,

Eyes

BLOOMSBURG,

treated, tested, fitted with glasses,

Hours

CONTRACTOR.^
PA.

10 to

I

and

-^BUILDER.
Telephone.

5.

CROWN AND BRIDGE HFIVITTCT
WORK A SPECIALTY. UHIN 1 lO 1

town, but wait

till

The^^
.

all

at

5T„

PA.

-

Horace Partridge

Bloomsbnrg, Pa.

over
335

yon come

back and then stop

HOETH TELL

WILKES-BARRE,

Dr. C. S. Vanliorn,

Don’t carry bundles

11-16

c^at- lav.

BlooiTisburg, Pa.

Cor. 2iA4a«'
Sts.,

!

^

atto

Insurance and Seal Estate Agent,

and Main

!

eyes supplied.

H. Maize,

Cor. East

'

AND

EYE A SPECIALTY.
artificial

J.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

BROWN, MD„

J.

TKe

Si.,

LONG,

E. T.

.

.

w«HmG,o«

BOSTON,

mss.

.

Outfitters to the State
.

.

Armstrong’s

Normal School Base
Ball

Team, season

of

1896.

— All
BEST GOODS ONLY.

FAIR PRICES.

Right at the foot of the

hill.

orders given

Mr. A. K.

Alclii\9^i',

Will have our careful and prompt attention.

B. S. N. S.

gUARTERLY.

W.

RISHTON,

S.

Ph. G.,

....CAPWELL,...
DRUGGIST & PHARMACIST
ARTISTIC PHOTOCRAPHY

Manufacturer

of Rishton's

OPPOSITE

We
for

make a vast amount of work
Normal Students, and therefore
give them special prices.

Little

Cathartic

Granules.

PO.ST OEITCE.

OR ANDREW GRAYOON,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

We

Blooms BURG, Pa.

use exclusively the American
Artisto Papers, thus securing greater
beauty of finish and permanency of

and residence in Prof. Waller’s
House, Market St. Telephone.

Office

results.

DR. M.

..riarket Square..

J.

HESS,

LJentist.

Gallery.

COR.

MAIN AND CENTRE

STS.

(over Hartman’s store.)
BLOOMSBURQ, PA.

GED.

P.

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

RINGLER,

Graduate

You can

in

Pharmacy,

get a quick and careful
shave or hair cut at the popular
.

EfflfliE lOEEE
Under Slate’s Book Store.

BIHH

.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
SlOP,
Vain

GLASGOW CAMERON,

St.,

below East,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Prop.

ALEXANDER BROS. &

COLUMBIA STEAM LAUNDRY,

WHOLESALE DEALERS

CENTRE

ST.,

First-Class

Work

liCOlClIONEm,

MfiRUOBfiCfiO, PIPES

Only.

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

shirts laundried for 15c.

CREASY,

E.

DEALER IN

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CIGARS,
LOWEST PRICES ....

&c.

.... STRICTLY CASH.
108 Etst Main St.,

IN

BELOW MAIN,

Neck bands renewed and

D. A.

CO.,

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

F.

ROW’S

BAMBBH SHOP,
okN

1

kAL,

Student’s

Work

BUlLlJliSCr,

a Specialty-

B. S. N. S.

An Address on a

QUARTERLY.

Subject

Interest

of

to

You.

GOOD SENSE AND SUCCESS.
Men and women fail ;^not because they are without means or opportunity, but for lack of good
judgment. Other men and women succeed at the same occupation and under the same circumstances.
The difference between these two classes of people is a difference in that commodity often called good
sense.
Judgment, wisdom, good sense, common sense, and understanding; these are the Various
names for it.

GET

IT.

"Wisdom is the principal thing therefore, get wisdom, and with all thy gettings, get understanding.’'
"He that getteth wisdom, loveth his own soul.”
"How much better is it to get wisdom than gold.”
You doubtless recognize the foregoing quotations as old friends, but have you eVer applied them
to your own ca.se ? That’s what they are for.
They have come down to us through twenty-eight centuries, and on the way have helped thousands to succeed.
;

HOW TO GET

IT,

You have

observed, doubtless, that those who have the best trained minds, coupled with the
noblest characters, are the persons who win, in these days of competition.
How to best cultivate their minds and build their characters, is the great problem that every young
man and woman has to solve.
Time, means, location, occupation, family, aim all these enter as conditions into the problem
How to do it with economy, that’s the question. Omit a single condition and a faulty solution is the
result.
faulty solution means disaster.

—

A

ECONOMY.

A

True Economy Versus False Economy.
so

world of difference to you.
What’s the difference ?
fatten on your failure.
Here’s the average young person’s case in a nut-shell
Young Man or Young Woman. Starts in the Business of Life.
Stock on Hand. Plenty of time. Good health. Consuming ambition. Very little money,

much

to some-one-else.

Not

He may

—

—

FIRST STEPS.
1.

2.

3.

for a number of school circulars.
Studies prices and conditions of graduating,
Figures out a saving of twenty-five dollars and a year’s time,

Sends

WHAT HE

by selecting school No.

2,

FORGOT.

1.
Forgot that he was starting out to train his mind and build a noble character.
He. thought only of graduating.
Graduation is not education.
Forgot to reflect that three months at a good school, under capable instructors is better than a
2.
year at a poor school.
He knew that "the cheapest is not the best,” but he forgot to apply it to education,
3.
Forgot to notice that No. 2 (selected because it was cheaper) Was inferior in equipment, had a
4.
cheap faculty, and worst of all was composed of students looking for cheapness and ease of graduation

instead of education.
Forgot to inquire about the social advantages, discipline, Christian influences cf
5.
Didn’t realize they had anything to do with it.

the school.

RESULT,
1.

2.
3.

4.

jects in

Went

to school No. 2 instead erf school No. i.
Spent all his money, and a year and three months’ time.
Saved $25 and 6 months’ time,
Lowered still more his ideas of the real thing he needed,

6.

Graduated !!!!!!
Got a position.

7.

Failed

5.

:

like the foolish virgins of the parable.

Causk ok Failurk.
k^UTURK Prospkct,

—

l-'nlse

A

Who

forgot their

oil,

economy.

— Money gone.

WHAT MIGHT HAVE
1.

by racing through half-learned sub-

company with many others bent on graduating.

Time gone. Opportunity

BEEN. MIGHT

gone.

Life a disappointing struggle'.

HAVE ATTENDED SCHOOL NUMBER ONE.

school thoroughly equipped.

Its graduates and other former students sc.attcrcd over 31 states and terlands, occupying positions of prominence, trust, and usefulness Judges,
Hundreds of them.
lawyers, doctors, preachers, teachers, legislators, authors.
present roll of students,
3. National in reputation. Representatives from 12 states of the union on the
Character-building through rational means and Christian influences, a prominent feature,
4.
Thoroughness the watchword; intellectual growth the end.
5.
2.

ritories,

Known by

its fruits.

and some foreign

;

B. S.

6.

Many
That

spend.

N.

QUARTERLY.

Others get as much training as can be
plraduate.
for them is better than graduating.

^School

Namber

One

is

the

Slate

The Spring term will open March 30m.
The Spring Term Teachers’ Course is a
S500

S.

had

Normal School,

in

the time they can afford

at

Bloomsburg,

to

Pa^

special feature, (see catalogue p. ii.)

in scholarships as prizes.

You should

write for a catalogue.

$50 0

IN

PR IZES.

An Opportunity

to secure a Scholarship
Educational Institution.

>at

a leading

The trustees of the State Normal School, of Bloomshurg, Pa., have decided to invite all persons
interested in securing for themseh'es or others the educational advantages of that institution, to compete for a PRIZE in the preparation of an advertisement. Unlimited care and pains have for more th.an
a quarter of a century been devoted to building, equipping, improving, and perfecting the various deTo the THREE adverpartments of the school, which, now justly enjoys a national reputation
tisements that shall best e.xpress and make known to the public the advantages resulting from all thi.s,
will be awarded PRIZES according to the following conditions:

FIRST PRIZE.
the person who shall write and have printed in a conspicuous position in any periodical published in Pennsylvania, having a bona fide circulation among paying subscribers, the best advertisement of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute and State Normal School, there shall be awarded a scholarship
which shall cover the cost of board, tuition, and all strictly school expenses, for, one year. These expenses include washing, light, heat, furnished room, and tuition in any department of the school, including the Manual Training Department and the Department of Physical Culture, but excepting the
tiepartment of Music.

To

SECOND

PRIZE.

To

the person wha«e advertisement shall rank second in excellence, a scholarship shall be awarded
Which shall cover the cost of board, tuition and expenses as above stated, for one year, in the Department
of Music only.

THIRD PRIZE.
To

the person whose advertisement shall rank third in excellence, a scholarship shall be awarded
which shall cov^er all expenses in any department of the school for one term.

NOTE THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL CONDITIONS:

The advertisement

shall occupy a conspicuous space in the paper in which it is published, worth
at schedule rates, at least Five Dollars.
2.
It shall be an advertisement calculated to set forth the superior educational and other advantages afforded at the school, and to influence young people to become students therein.
It shall appear once.
3.
Any person residing in the state may compete.
4.
Any person may write or publish as many advertisements as he may choose, but no person can be
5.
awarded more than one prize.
6.
Any successful competitor may transfer his prize to another if he does not wish to use it himself.
7.
complete prospectus of the school will be mailed, upon application, to all competitors who need
formation in regard to the school, before writing the advertisement.
8.
As soon as the advertisement of any competitor shall have been published, he will clip it from
the paper and send it to the principal of the school, sealed, together with a letter explaining that he is the
author of it, giving his name and address, and the name and address of the paper from which it has
been clipped. At the same time, under separate cover, he shall mail a copy of the entire periodical con1.

A

taining the advertisement marked.

Competent judges will be appointed under the direction of the trustees to decide upon the
9.
merits of the advertisement, and the best advertisement received each week will be published in a Bloomsburg paper, and a marked copy of the paper will be mailed to the author. In this way competitors may
be able to judge of the merits of their efforts from week to week, but this weekly decision shall not be
binding upon the judges in making their final decision.
to. In order to induce those who engage in this contest to act promptly, and avoid delay, it has

B. S.

N.

S.

QUARTERLY.

been decirled that the judges shall give favorable consideration, in all cases where merit seems to belong
equally to two or more advertisements, to the one published on the earliest date.
11.
It will be assumed by the judges that the advertisement occupying a space worth five dollars,
in a paper in which space is expensive, stands the same chance of winning a prize, so tar as space is con cerned, as the one occupying a five dollar space in a paper in which space is less expensive.
The best
that can be done in the space afforded, is what will receive consideration.
12.
All trustees, instructors, officers and pupils of the school are prohibited from this competition.
But persons whose advertisements shall be written previou.s to the time when they enter as students
may compete.
The contest shall begin on the date of this circular, and be closed August Is*. 1 896
13.
The result of the competition will be published in the August number of the B. S. N. S. Quarterly, a
14.
copy of which will be mailed to each competitor.
An editorial on the school in any paper, writing up the institution in the news-columns, ora display
advertisement will be considered in the competition.
Many business men whose advertising space is paid for by the year, will doubtless divide their
space now and then to give their sons and daughters a chance at one of these prizes. The rules have
been made very liberal so as to give everybody a chance.
J, P. WELSH, Principal
.

TF You Ride a Wheel
A

Of course you want

Cyclometer.
There’s only one kind this year and that’s the

“
NO.

No

I

1.

registers i,ooo miles

and repeats,

Weight
No.
No.

2

3

3^

fii®“Special rates to dealers

postpaid, on receipt of price.

If

oz.

Price $

and repeats,
Weight 3^ oz. Price
registers 10,000 miles and repeats,
Price' $
oz.
Weight

1

.

00

.

registers 10,000 miles

1

the

Sta,n.d.ar*ci."

^

.50

I

75.

and sub-agents. Sent by mail
If broken or damaged in any way

STANDARD is replaced free of charge.
you want to read about a

PTRST-CLASS BICYCLE

NO
.send

for a

3.

catalogue of the

Solid. Ster^ling.
Built like

Flies like a bird

a watch.

Will place a few sub-agencies

Writo

for

Terms,

S.

in

and

lasts forever.

Columbia and Montour Counties.

JAMES DENNIS, Normal

School, Bloomsburg, Pa.

A

B. S. N. S.

F

.

QUARTERLY.

TO NORMAL STUDENTS.

STEAM
LAUNDRY,
.

.

.

FOR

Oldest Provision and Oil House
.

.

No

-

BE

-

.

.

.

FniRST IIILASS
CANNOT

& Co., Ltd,

Paine
...

W0IBK

in Northeastern Pennsylvania,

WILKES-BARRE,

EXCELLED.

PA.

Strong Acid or Strong Bleach used to
to Injure the Clothing.

E

I!

I«E IfiOl,

FULL LINE OF

•

miEM,

N.

&

.

.

SMOKED MEATS,

AND PROMPT DELIVERY, BY

Smethers

.

.

.

.

PORK, LARD,

&c.

Keefer, Agts.
—ALL KINDS OP-

SHIRTS,

-

.

.

All

COLLARS

-

AND

A specialty.

-

CUFFS

Work Guaranteed
A.

FOR LUNCH

Branches; Scranton, Pa.,
.

.

.

«ar\VHOLES.\LE

Salt Wafers,

Graham Wafers,
other Crackers

Pa.

ONLY.-ea

-

PUBLIC

SQUARE

-

M

-

SMITH,

-

Prcp’r,

Wilkes=Barre, Pa.

ALL nODERN IMPROVEHENTS.

Sturdevant,
Fogel

Lily Wafers,
all

Pitt.ston,

^:EXCHANGE ^ HOTEL,

.

E

And

OILS,

.

SUIT, Propr.

J.

BURNING AND LUBRICATING

-

Made by

Wholesale Dealers

&

Co.,

In

CUM ED ME
WILLIAMSPORT BAKERY,

:AND:

Cannot be Excelled,
68, 70 and 72 South Canal St.

WILKE5.BAl^RE,
-

-

Tx-y

^Ioloxxi.

-

-

-

"^Telephone 372.

-

PENNA.

R. S. N. S.

Jones

g

QUARTERLY.

J|[alter,

§1^ lit
Tennis, Bicycle, Gymnasium, Black, White, Russet,

©ur

are up to 5e)ate.

Jones
Main

&

^erN^lce, iJit.

Walter,
BLOOMSBURG,

Street

•B«l«l9B0B«l«B9B9B3a®B®D®S®S3a3B«B4

A. G.

ieBaB«BOB«BeB«aOB*B«B9B

SPALDING & BROS.,
Athletic

Outfitters to o[[

Outfitters,

Jfeadiiig Cofteges

tfie

The words

and ^reparatonj

“Spalding Highest Quality” on the article
is a guarantee that the article is the

you purchase

best that can be produced.

EVERY REQUISITE FOR INDOOR OR
OUTDOOR SPORTS AND PASTIMES-

Spalding’s

-

Baseball

Supplies.

-

Spalding League Ball, Bats, Mits, Masks,
Chest Protectors.
The Perfection

Larirest

of

and Bicycle supplies
In the World.

SKILL.

for

Handsome

<3--

manufact-

urer.s of Athletic

MECffANICAL

Cend

PA.

Illustrated Catalogue.'*’^

Spa-ld-ingr

NEW YORK,

CHICAGO,

^

IBros.,

PHILADELPHIA.

/

Scfioofs.

QUARTERLY.

H. S. N. S.

Christopher Sower Company’s

NEW

PUBLICATIONS.

Welsh’s Practical English Grammar.
HY JUDSO.N PKRRY WKl-SH, PH.

D.

rniiclpal Of the Stale Sortiitil School, lUoomshurg, Pa.

The

value of this book rests upon its reeoKuition of the fact that the English Language is living,
changing, and growing, and must be studied by natural and not arbitrary methods. Its main
i.
The understanding that Anglo-Saxon rather than Greek or Latin is the basis of
points are:
the English Language. 2. The study of the English Language AS IT IS, omitting terms, rules,
exceptions, and explanations that have no real existence and are merely arbitrary. 3. Tho
introduction of sentence study at the very beginning. 4. The systematic study of the “Parts of

speech," with analyses and diagrams.

5.

The ample

illustration of all points.

Welsh's Introductory English Grammar.

In preparation.

-

New Arithmetics.
KDWARP BROOKS, A. .M. PH. I).

Brooks's
BY

,

Suiierlutendent gf Philadelphia Public Schools

THE NORMAL RUDIMENTS OF ARITHMETIC.
THE NORMAL STANDARD ARITHMETIC.
These books while entirely new embody the ideas which have made Dr. Brooks’s Mathematical Works
the books accepted by all Pennsylvania teachers for work in the class-room. Dr. Brooks as a
member of the Committee of Fifteen, and as Superintendent of Philadelphia Schools, is right in
line with modern methods and has brought his new series to this line.

Brooks’s Algebras, Geometries, and Trigonometries.

New

Beitzel’s
BY
Snpt-rifUfndent

Spelling Books.

BEITZEL, A. M.
Cum&. rland CounW (Pn.)

A. J.
i>f

THE PRIMARY WORD-BUILDER.
THE ADVANCED WORD-BUILDER.
Two

with dictation exercises,

definitions,

Books which teach rapidly a good reading knowledge of French, and comprise a valuable
interesting French stories, annotated and bound in cloth.

collection of

consecutive,

systematic,

diacritical marks,

and

lists

logical,

spelling books,

fitted

of test words.

4

Grammar.
Series of Modern French Authors.

Magill’s Reading French

Magill’s
BY EDWARD

H.

MAGILL,

A. M., L.

L D.

Rt- President nf and Professor of French in Swarthmore

College.

*

LYTE’S PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING BLANKS, PELTON’S UNRIVALLED OUTLINE MAPS, MONTGOMERY’S INDUSTRIAL DRAWING SERIES, SHEPPARD’S
CONSTITUTION. LYTE’S SCHOOL SONG BOOK, GRIFFIN’S NATURAL PHILOSO-

Also,

PHY, ETC., ETC.
CyPor particulars and prices,

address the publishers,

Christopher Sower Company,
614

ARCH STREET,

=

=

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

More

-Soldi

An Absolutely

Million

All

Otl^er

Make^

Perfect Reservoir Pen

ColrvbiKecl

Mark Twain

In ilJse

ASK YOUR DEALER OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE

VOL.

Ill,

NO.

2.

T X3: E3

QUARTERLY
rJUNE,

State

1896..

Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

Fine Clothing a Specialty.

All the

Bicycle Clothing of Every Description.

....Schuyler’s
Main and Iron

Streets.

P^eor'eatiorr.
Skates,

Quns,

Fishing Tackle.
5vi)3|Dlie.s

\t\

E»\clle.s.s

Variety

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in Hats.

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HARDWARE

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An Examination

pr^wiroTTSWO’rimnr^

BON TON
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L.

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Proprietor.

’

lULJLSLJLaiULiLOJliL^^

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and prices of same is what we invite all
at No. 9 Main St., Bloomsburg.

W.

WALL

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s

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1

i

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STATIONERS,

Painting done promptly

and by skilled workmen.

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Near

Iron. ^

m

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Spscial Attention

Given

to

Repairing.

Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
verware, Optical Goods, Bibles,

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Sil-

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proof of the

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is the

— Welf

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eatinP

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’

’

Standard of the U.

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U. S. Supreme Court and of
nearly all the Schoolbooks.
,

After having remodeled the department we speak advisedly when we
say we are running the

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m

by State Superintendents
of Schools, and other
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number.

mi

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Words are given their correct alphabetical places, each

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is easy to trace the growth of a word.
The ethologies are full, and the different meanings are

It is

It

given
It is

m the onier of their development.

easy to learn what a word means.

definitions are clear, explicit, and full,
contained in a separate paragraph.

The

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QUARTERLY.

inPORTANT AflERICAN BOOKS.
John Fiske.

American Men

The Discovery

Biographies of distinguished American Authors,
Edited by Charles Dudley Warner. Each volume, with Portrait, i6mo, gilt top, $1.25; half
morocco, ^2.50.
Washington Irving, by Charles Dudley Warner.
Noah Webster, by Horace E. Scudder.
Henry D. Thoreau, by Frank B. Sanborn.
George Ripley, by O. B. Frothingham.
J. Fenimore Cooper, by V. R Lounsbury.
Margaret Fuller Ossoli, by T. W. Higginson.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, by O. W. Holmes.
Edgar Allan Poe, by Geo. E. Woodberry.
Nathaniel Parker Willis, by Heniy A. Beers.
Benjamin A. Franklin, by John B. McMaster.
William Cullen Bryant, by John Bigelow.
William Gilmore Simms, by William P. Trent,
George William Curtis, by Edward Cary.
Bayard Taylor, by A. H. Smyth.

some account of
Ancient America and Spanish Conquest With
of America, with

a Steel Portrait of Mr. Fiske, reproductions of
many old Maps, several Modern Maps, Facsimiles, and other illustrations.
2 vols. Crown
8vo. gilt top, |>4.oa; half calf, $6.50.

With a new Portrait
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2 vols. Crown 8vo, gilttop.fq.oo; half calf, i^6. 50,
The Critical Period of American History, 1783lySg,
With Map, Notes, etc. Crown 8vo,
gilt top, $2.00.
The Beginnings of New England or. The Puritan Theocracy in its Relations to Civil and Religious Liberty.
Crown 8vo, gilt top, ^2.00.
The War of Independence. With Maps. i6mo
75 cents.
Civil Government in the United States, considered with some Reference to its Origins. i2mo
^ 1.00 net.
History of the United States for Schools. Fully

The American Revolution,

;

These volumes are very rendable and full of Interest.
They undoubtedly will do much to encuurage an interest
Ameilcan llu rature, and to stimulate a desire to KlOW

In

A

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about

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i2mo, #1.00 net.
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Tlie r. ader may turn over these volumes with full assurance of tal' h for a fresh rehearsal of the old ta -ts, which
no time can stale, and for new views of those old facts,
accoi'dlng to the larser frame work of Ideas in which they
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expert In h storlcal philosophy.— .Veuj }'orfe Ki'ening Post.

A

CoBMT\ot\w'cakl\-s.

series of volumes on such States of the ti'nion
as have a striking political, social, or economical history.
Edited by Horace E. Scudder.

With IMaps and Indexes.

Each volume, i6mo,

gilt top, $1.25.

American Statesmen,
Biographies of

men famous

in

tory of the United States.
gilt top, I11.25

:

the Political His-

Each volume, i6mo

half morocco, ^2.50.

John Quincy Adams, by John T. Morse, Jr.
Alexander Hamilton, by H. Cabot Lodge,
John C. Calhoun, by Dr. H. Von Holst.
Andrew Jackson, by W. G. Summer.
John Randolph, by Henry Adams.
James Monroe, by D. C. Gilman.
Thomas Jefferson, by J. T. Mor.se, Jr.
Daniel Webster, by H. C. Lodge.
Albert Gallatin, by John Austin Stevens.
James Madison, by Sydney Howard Gay.
John Adams, by J. T. Morse, Jr.
John Marshall, by Allan B. Magruder.
Samuel Adams, by James K. Hosmer.
Thomas A. Benton, by Theodore Roosevelt.
Henry Clay (2 vols.), by Carl Schurz.
Patrick Henry, by Moses Coit Tyler.
Gouverneur Morris, by Theodore Roosevelt.
Martin Van Buren, by Edward M. Shepard.
George Washington (2 vols.), by II. C. Lodge.
Benjamin Franklin, by J. T. Morse, Jr,
ohn Jay, by George Pellew.
vewis Cass, by Andrew C. McLaughlin.
Abraham Lincoln (2 vols.), by J. T. Mosc, Jr.
William II Seward, by Tliornton K. Lothrop.
.

The

scries Is dolnif an Immense service to the reading
public and to the cause of history In bringing forth adc(piaie' though brief records of the livt-s of eminent men of

wnom

the general knowledge
eous, or traditional. -A'ci/i Yovk
It seems to us a very valuable
to -y of American politics In the

has become vague, erronThiu’K.
s“rles.

It

furnishes a hts-

j

1

I

[

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I

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t

AhacbicaK l^cligioG-s Lcajcl'*.
Biographies of men who have had great influence
on Religious Thought and Life in the United
States
Each volume, uniform, i6mo, gilt top,
fi.25.
'

Jonathan Edwtirds, by Prof. A. V. G. Allen.
Wilbur Fisk, by Prof. George Prentice.
Dr. Muhlenberg, by Rev. W. W. Newton.
Francis Wayland, by Prof. James O. Murray.
Charles G. Finney, by Prof. G. Frederick Wright.
M;irk Hopkins, by Pres. Franklin Carter.
Henry Boynton Smith, by Prof. L. F. Stearns.
They will be of Immense service, not only 10 ministers
and Sunday-school teachers, but to men of alTalrs, to all
thoughtful women, and to the young whose opinions are
Ju«t forming and who ought 10 know how the lending

attractive and lrnpre.sslve

former biography.— I’Kor. Uoldwin
tee.nUi

by John Esten Cooke.
Oregon, by William Barrows.
Maryland, by William Hand Browne.
Kentucky, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler.
Michigan, by Thomas M. Cooley,
Kansas, by Leverett W. Spring.
California, by Josiah Royce.
New York, by Ellis II. Roberts. 2 vols.
Connecticut, by Alexander Johnston,
Iilissouri, by Lucien Carr.
Indiana, by J. P. Dunn, Jr.
Ohio, by Rufus King.
Vermont, by Rowland E. Robinson.
The books aie not mere State Htstorlea they are simethlMg much more and very much better than that. They
are attempts to embody what Is most distinct and peculiar
In the political life and history of each State, and to show
how hat, has contributed to the development of the whole.
— Geohoe Willis Cooke.
Virginia,

S.mitii,

In the A'tue-

CeiUnro-

For sale by all booksellers.
Sent post-paid, on roceipt of price by the Publishers.

thinkers of this country have contributed of their efforts
to inakH the popular conception of religion what It is toAa.y.—ll<)'ton Bracoii.

HOIIGHION, MIffLIN

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B. S. N. S.

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pursel

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TROUSERS FROn $4.00.
SUITS

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DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS,
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in

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•

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lERY,

UNDERWEAR.

TOWNSEND,
Students are invited to inspect our

The Gents’ Haberdasher.

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riRSI lillONil BAIK BiDG., BIOOMBBIIBG, PA.

H.

CLARK
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pers and Oxford ties.
The readers of this
jonrnal are invited to call and inspect the
.stock.
Prices guaranteed to be as low as
the lowest.

W.

Special Rates to Students.

FACT

SMOHESi^

styles,

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The Finest Line

of

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of

BLOOMSBURG

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goods

other stores.”

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then'decide where to buy j'our
Ribbons, Gloves,
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Underwear, Neckwear, &c.

The Book and Stationery Store

OF

Sil ilSIS ii
Is

one

of our

iSlIH UNDliimi

special

carry the largest line of
in Bloonisburg.

lines.
We
RIBBONS

WILLIAM

H.

^EXCHSNGE HOTEL

STUDENTS INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR
LINE OF FANCY ARTICLES.
I.

W. Hartman &

Son.

o-

fl

SLATE,

bUILDlSG.s»

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

Ralph G. Phillips

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
SOLICITS -- PATRONAGE

g|'up^is 1)cc1
I^crQoc^clGcl

all

^

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Ix^terxi)

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ar^cl

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or\,

NIW GfliON fINISH I SPECliy.

GROUND FLOOR GALLERY

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

BLOOMSBURG-

book company,

/\a\eRican

PUBLISHERS OF

APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS,
New

806=808 Broadway,
REPRESENTED BY
Send

FLINT,ir:=::::=:===»

1024 Arch Street,

for Catalogue.

York.

Philadelphia.

Wash them

well. Return them promptly, and
our prices are reasonable.

We
foiifft

Dflivtr

have a well equipped Laundry and trained workmen.
if you say so,

Way

At your

disposal

Columbia steam Laundry.

and

nedDesday and Friday

livening.

'

Centre

St.,

below Main.

H.

E.

HEACOCK,

Proprietor.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

MANUFACTURERS OF

The Orion School Desk,
The Orion Box Desk,
The Orion Normal

Lid Desk,

The Orion Chair Desk, and
The Orion Assembly
Our Assembly Chair

Rooms and Assembly

is

Halls.

especially desirable for Churches, Court
It is of graceful design, extra strong,

Chair.

House, Lecture
convenient and

comfortable.
The veneers are fastened to the standards by our improved

sox.
No

unsightly nuts or bolts project to tear or cut the clothing.

Send

for prices

and

circulars.

STEAM

RlilUVlPK

DC,a\iM\
.

.

laundry,
FOR

.

.

.

.

THIRST (DlLASS W©IRIK
CANNOT
No

-

BE

-

EMM

EXCELLED.

55 Broad

Strong Acid or Strong Bleach used to

CUSIOM
Street.

Sil

BETHLEHEM,

COfflNy,
PA.

Injure the Clothing.

mi

DONE

M

m

We

IBO!,

1, 8IS1EI

1.

AND PROMPT DELIVERY, BY

Smethers
SHIRTS,

-

-

.

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All

&

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COLLARS AND
A specialty.
-

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CUFFS

-

Work Guaranteed
A.

J.

are prepared to furnish at short nocu.stom made shirts and have a
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Piques and white goods.
Our salesman,
Mr. F. L. Padgett, is on the road and a
card sent to our address will receive our
careful attention.

.

.

SUIT, Propr.

We refer by permission to Prof. Joseph
H. Dennis, of the Bloomsburg State Normal School.

CYCLERS,

NORMAL,

VOL.

JUNE,

Ml.

“

THE

cop3" ” is .satisfied.

for

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

NO.

1896.

him

turn to

of

general.

ers, will

the.se

We

his care in

for

Sutliff.

pages.

trust that

bear this fact

forts of the past

H

may have

An

educational

within the reach of

opportunity,
all,

teachers of this town
athletic department.

that
philologian society.

Lavina Lynch.

S.

vicinity

during
of

of

Teachers’ Associa-

in attendance.

the hope of the Committee in charge

It is

Y. M. c. A.

F.

and

tion will meet in the Town of Bloomsburg,
and many educators of prominence will be

Daisy Reimensnyder.

Barton.

often

week of July. On the 14th
month the 41st Annual Conference

the Pennsylvania State

CALLIEPIAN SOCIETY.

H.

not

will be afforded the

the third

Detwiler.

Fox.

merited an early

Albert.

alumni department.
G. E. Wilbur.

J. S.

re-

the preparation

remittance of the small amount requested.

C.

W. H.

demands

our friends, the subscribin mind, and, if a
little reminder that
your subscriotion is
due is found enclosed, we hope that our ef-

pedagogical department.
AVilliam Noetling.

are his

copy alone, but we must make due

A publication of the Faculty and Students of
the Bloomsburg State Normal School, devoted to
the interests of the School, and of Education in
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.
Joseph H. Dennis. Chairman.
W. B.
Clara E, Smith.

Nor

2.

arrangements for the Convention
may be one of the most successful
meetings of the Association ever held.

of

M. Davenport.

the

that this
Y.

w.

c. A.

Hettie Cope.

The

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
(4

25 CTS.

official program, which is given in
another column, seems to make the
fulfillment of their hope a reasonable cer-

PER YEAR.

full in

NUMBERS.)
j

Advertising rates upon application.

tainty

and provides

for those
Eulertd nt the Oloomstnu'g, Pa., Post

Office

as second-class

vuitUr.

is

here

!

Hardly do we

in.struction

and

intere.st

be fortunate enough to

be in attendance.

The

And now, June

who may

public

will be

held

meetings of the Association
in the

Normal Auditorium,

get the wa.ste basket emptied, the paste re-

and that the intervals between the various

plenished and the scissors sharpened, after

sessions

one number of the Quarterly, when, lo,
the printer is ready for the next, and grievous are the days until his appetite for

attendance

may be profitably spent, the local
committee has arranged for visits to the
A large
leading industries of the town.
is

expected.

B. S. N. S.

361

reduces the injury caused by absences and

Pedagogical.

It allows teachers to ob5.
the mental processes of their pupils
and helps them to acquire that power of

transfers.

serve

Individualism,

The term

some
a system of school work

quick and uncomscious judgment of means
to ends which we call skill.
6.
It throws

mode of
.school.
The

teachers and pupils into more sympathetic

individualism

suppose, applied to
or

method of

not,

is

as

instruction, but to a

carrying on the work of the
pupils

come

and

learn

to cla.ss to

to

be

taught, not to recite hence while they are
with the teacher, they are'w'orking at their
lessons or ta.sks, the teacher passing around
;

among them, giving
ment,

w'ords of encourage-

of hints where

the form

helps in

needed, and testing ability and form of work.

The

come

pupils

QUARTERLY.

to their classes in sec-

same branch
same kind of work,
the same lesson.
Some

tions or classes, all pursuing the

relations.

7.

It

makes school

discipline

by establishing pleasanter relations
between teacher and taught, by furnishing
employment to all, and a motive for exereasier

It is more agreeable to the learn8.
tends to hold the pupils in school longer

tion.
er,

and to make the work more popular.’’
Ex-Superintendent P. W. Search, the
originator of individuali.sm, or as it has been
called, “The Pueblo Experiment,’’ says:

of .study or doing the

“To

but not working at

the teacher must be a careful student of the

having greater ability, may thus be much
farther advanced in a study than others, but
each, stimulated by the interest that arises
from successful work or progress, does the
best he can without any regard to what
others are doing.
No pupils are goaded to
accomplish a certain amount of work in a
.set time, whether tliey are capable of doing
it or not.
Each one does what he can no
more. All reach the same end, but not at
the same time; each however as soon as he
can.
There are no unreasonable lessons, no
;

cruel taskmasters

demanding the

.same

ber and length of steps of each one.

num-

What

attain success in

This means there
must be a thorough study of his heredity,
environments, past injuries and discouragements, strengths and weaknesses, likes and
dislikes, and all his personal characteristics;
all of which should be the definite basis for

Indiana,

individualism,

High School,
.says:

and

in health

i.

talent

doing away with the
ing time.
])hysically

weak

to

advance rapidly,
mark-

nece.ssity of their

allows the

It

2.

speaking of

in

“It allows the strong

mentally

pupil to remain upon a sub-

ject until he under.stands

it,

with the oppor-

tunity of getting enlightenment
lie

needs

it.

pendent and

3.

or

It

virile

.seems

mode

a

ju.st

where

more

inde-

of .study.

4.

It

the teacher

the place of intimate knowledge of the living

personal child.’’

Superintendent

W.

New

Shearer of

J.

Castle, Pa., in speaking

of the

individual

plan in the schools under his supervision,

“Fifty per cent, of the pupils

the highest

ville,

work

from the generalizations
of child study; but nothing can ever take
will gain great help

says:

Mrs. Adelia R. Hornbrook of the Evans-

In this

specific training.

given time,

his les.son for that time.

training

living individual child.

a pupil does from intere.st in his work, in a
is

individual

grammar

now

in

grade, having finished

work by January, at once took up the
work of the higli school, and will, therefore,

the

be able to finish the high school course of
four years in three years.

“Ninety
lowest

i>er

cent,

grammar grade

the .same, while quite a
to gain

two

of tho.se in the next
will

be able

number

to

do

will be able

years.

“borty-five per cent, oi

ed to advanced work.

all

the pupils

now

have already passBut for the present

in the .schools of this city

gUARTERLY

R. S. X. S.

which W.

method of grading all the above mentioned
pupils would have had to ‘mark time' in

Pa.,

results,

all
I

much

the above are .statements of actual
may l)e permitted to add that un-

New

late of

vShearer,

J.

Castle,

superintendent.

Penmanship.

reviews until the rest ‘caught up.’

“As

is

362

— Penmanship

and with

tlie

same

as

receives

attention in the .schools as

it

ever did

That the

re.sults.

re-

der the pre.sent .system of graduating, it may
be said with reasonable accuracy that those

sults are un.satisfactory is too evident to re-

who

which copy books are

finish the course will

three years, while ninety per cent, of

to bring

the

all

University

;

Any
is

instruction.

“It

this habit.

Charles

is

j

The

truth

is.

that the principle ap

is

enable them to ac-

to

they do- not acquire
they write one
words,
In other
;

but

copy books and a totally differThis being so,
ent one everywhere else.
what is the use of the copy books ? But is
the copy book to blame for tiie wretched
writing that is so common ? Should not
the blame be laid to the teaching, if teaching it can be called ? The majority of

hand

hard to say at
what stage of education, from the primary
grade to the final universitj' grade, the individualization of instruction is most important.

:

ing to the copy

;

;

The pu-

fate.

supposed to imitate, the
copy which they are practicing

quire the habit of forming the letters accord-

;

in

about the correctness

other subject taught as penmanship

the object of this

;

it

in

fail

conviction to the minds of those

would meet with the same

printed

Charles \V. Eliot, President

\V. Eliot says of

can scarcely

pils imitate, or are

Harper,
President
Harvard University
Chicago University G. Stanley Hall, Pre.sand \V. T. Harris.
ident Clark University
Commissioner of Education, all approve of
individualization

almost any school

u.sed

of the statements here made.

have been conservative."
David Starr Jordan, President Stanford

Jr.

visit to

who may have doubts

pupils will gain from one to four years.
This statement is made after a careful analysis of the results obtained in this city
during the past two years, and will prove
to

A

quire proof.

average a gain of

in the

line.

teachers are themseU’es miserable scribblers

For the university president, the school
superintendent and the kindergartner alike
it should be the steady aim and the central
principle of educational policy
and whoever understands the principle and its application in one grade understands them for

and, by example, incapable of teaching pen-

all."

guised

plies with

equal force

all

along the

The ugly scrawls they write upon the black-board before their pupils are a
manship.

shame

The

to the profession.

plea that

is

;

If individualism is

made

a fad or a craze

go the way of all such distempers
but if earnestly and soberly studied and
thought out b\’ competent teachers and cauit

will

introduced,

to the children

under

its

it

who

will prove a blessing

are so fortunate as to

influence.

Those of the readers of this who have the
desire to see

The

Friends’

the plan in use, should visit

School of Philadelphia, of

which Davis H- Forsythe
the

what occasions the hurry

name

either for

?

is

hurry, but

Hurry

is

a dis-

ignorance or care-

lessness, and neither of these is excusable in

any kind of work

in

which good habits are

;

tiousl}'

fall

usually set up for poor writing

schools of Elizabeth,

is

principal

New

;

or

Jersey, ot

to be formed.

teacher who does not have the time
do creditable work before his pupils
should not be permitted to disgrace the
school room.
All the pupils’ writing, from the first effort or lesson, should be considered practice
in penmanship.
They should be shown the
forms of the letters- assisted in their earliest

The

to

;

efforts in

making them

;

in all their writing

N.

B. S.

363

required to use the forms set as a
at

With such

any.

instruction

almost every

pupil will learn to write well without copy

books or special periods

for

.

ocean to us.

more than

It

penmanship.

— Upright or vertical

Petmanship
penmanship has found
Vertical

its

way

was advocated

York, and Witherbee’s,

pattern,

no time see careless work done by
the teacher, nor allowed themselves to do
and

QUARTERLY.

S.

'

Lovell

&

of

of the letters that were suggested and print-

we

perceive

ed as examples in their educational journals,

time,

more simplicity

None

than

beauty.

of the small letters were looped; those

example, were made with a
single, somewhat heavy downward stroke.
Whether these forms met with much favor
in the schools of our neighbors across the
like the

water,

for

/,

do not know.

I

A number

of so called systems of vertical

for

whose

all

possessed

we

all

of them

“ preventives of

spinal

curvature,

short-

and other optical diseases.”
These assertions sound well and posse.ss,
but the diI believe, some grains of truth,
mensions of the grains are doubtlessly a
•sightedness

little

forms of the

vertical

letters in

systems are simpler and

the

all

conse-

quently more easily made and learned than
those of the slanting hand, scarcely admits
of

There

doubt.

doubt,

is,

however,

as

think, that the latter possess

I

beauty than the former
the letters of

;

but the

little

more

forms of

some of the systems contain

enough beauty, when taken
with the

fact

that

made and quickly

in

connection

they are more easily
learned,

])laces of those of the slanting

to

take

the

systems gen-

erally taught in the .schools.

Of
rill’s,

the systems

Co., 43,

before the

public, Mer-

by Maynard, Merrill &
and
45
47 East loth Street, New

published

it

that

;

is,

clearly

When we make

a third

to us,

a second

we

see

it

we, there-

;

and fully than before.
The stock of knowledge obtained at
first sight is so much working capital with
which to make the second observation.
it

observation

we use

our former observations as working or observing material, and thus obtain a yet
had.

and
It

we have

hence, .evident, gener-

is,

ally speaking, that
all

knowledge than we

fuller

we

see or

previously

.seen

observe with
observed,

or

and that the greater the mass, or stock, of
aiiperceiving concepts we have in store, the
quicker and more comprehensive our observations.
The same is true of all our
senses and powers.
We work with an increasing capital of concepts, large or small,

magnified.

That the

new

.'ee it

before seen

more

fore, see

before

agents, superior to the others, and

When we

we have

clearer view

expressed opinion of its publishers and their

time see a thing,

first

apperceive

with what

and

them, according to the

the

characteristics are
it.

script are before the public for recognition

favor, each of

me

difference

Apperception.

When we

England

years ago, but the forms

fifteen

York, strike

is little

between them in the forms and height of
the letters and in the spacing
There may
be other systems equally meritorious, but
they have not come to my notice.

across the
in

There

with most favor.

published by A.

New

Company,

as the case

may

be.

We

imagine, judge,

and reason with the help of all our former
in
imagining, judging and reasoning
other words, with the power acquired from
;

former similar activities.

The

forgoing

fact, differently

expre.ssed,

namely, that the new is learned or comprehended through the old, disclo.ses one of the

most important principles of the new or
modern education, and furnishes an unerrnot only
ing guide to the teacher’s work
to what should be taught, but to the order
in which it should be presented.
;

The

first

thing required of the teacher

to ascertain the

1

is

contents of the children’s

minds, the stock of apperceiving concepts

|

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

ground,” as they call it, and “to make them
work.” If education could not be acquired
without the de.struction of health and happiness, it would be far lietter to do withoi i
it.
But it can be acquired rationally an
even plea.santly under the guidance and direction of teachers who have more regard for
the welfare and health of their pupils than
for ‘‘getting them to cover the ground.”

they have brought to school this knowledge furnishes him the foundation upon
;

which to build and with which the new
must be comprehended and united. It is
not

with the teacher

therefore,

optional,

!

with what he shall begin or what order or
what method he shall pursue the children’s experiences furnish him the key to
;

both.
Dr. William T. Harris says

vious that the pedagogy of

“

:

all

It is

3(>4

A

ob-

recent

number

New York School

of the

Journal contains an

lands will

Prof. S.

article b}’

B.

!

take a great step forward

'

stand on

when

takes

theory of apperception.

the

j

will

it

Sinclair

of the

It

school,

upon the

The

memorizing

then subordinate verbal

Ottawa,

its

effect of

Profe.s.sor

normal

Canada,

school fatigue.

‘‘The purpose of

.says:

j

and aimless lessons

I

really

nourishing

in

sense-perception

this

for

number

and inward

instruction
4=

*

*

to the process of formation

of ideas, which

the central point of interest in psychology

and education.”

make them-

teachers shall

selves acquainted with the theory of apperception, all
will cease

made

;

their shallow

the children

of methods
no longer be

talk
will

conducted

of a

regard

to

along the

in

writer says,

‘I

understanding

experience
the

speech

dif-

of

but will be studied with the greatest care,

others and frequently mistake one word for

and taught and trained

another.

in

accordance with

and growth.

The effects of over-work and cramming
upon the health and character of pupils,
have thus far received little or no attention
on the part of the large majority of teachers,
but it is a subject that can no longer safely
be dela^-ed;

Many

of

its

!

faults

attributed

to

ei.

the

to

thoughtlessness and carelessness of pupils

and unmistakably to be charged
to the teachers and school authorities who,
ignorant of human ability and endurance
and especially of that of children, sap the
life out of pupils “to get them over the

said

iallj’ difficult

con.sequences are too serious.

the

The effort required to catch what
becomes a decided strain.’ Sight is
not so keen as when restedReading becomes a con.scious effort, one word or letter
being frequently mistaken for another.
A
burning sen.sation of the eye is experienced.
‘‘Memory is much impaired. There is
inabilit}’ to spell common words and especis

School Fatigue.

'

One

ness.
ficulty

i

I

fatigue,

in

inished, especially in cases of partial deaf-

the victims of tricks and experiments,

the laws of their being

I

a suinmar}'

experiments

of

by Galton, Birkenstein, and
others.
The experiments were made in
Truro normal school. Nova Scotia, and in
Ontario normal and public schools. The
returns were answers to a series of questions
sent to one hundred and twenty teachers.
‘‘In regard to the effect upon the senses the
usual answer is that hearing power is dim-

Apperception looks to the modification of

as

give

lines instituted

ideas one through the other, and hence leads

As soon

to

is

school-room

growth.

is

paper

One

combinations such

as,

ie,

or

writer says, ‘Children .seem unable

remember

the simplest facts

when

greatly

fatigued.’

‘‘Thought power

are directly

as
'

memory.

noted:

The

is

as

much diminished

following

symptoms

are

Inability to concentrate attention, to

obtain ideas readily from reading, to solve

simple exercises in mathematics or in com-

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

365

inon sense problems of any kind, a tendency

tigue they

reach a point where change of

j

to

wool gathering,

dissipated

subject does not afford rest.

a

attention,

j

long time trying to understand what

when

evident

the mind

“The moral

is

“On

is selfj

not fatigued.

There is
tendency to violate rules by passing them
unnoticed, also to yield to temptation more
readily.
There is inability to control temper or to keep thought from responding to
sense

is

weakened.

improper suggestions.

Do you

question:

In

reply

“ In reply

tending school

color-blindness, sore

“ Of the
44

are

closely

drowsiness,

irri-

inhi-

possible a great

|

i

M.
I

tests in this case consisted of simi-

:

problems with Agures changed.

i

“To the que.stion, to what extent does
change of subject take the place of rest ? the
usual answer is, Change of subject, when
the change is radical, rests in the same way
as a change of position, e. g., a change from

!

i

affords relaxI

mind,

bra, affords but

e. g.,

requiring

“Of

.similar

arithmetic and alge-

*

re.st

to

examigive

12

e.

g.,

over-study,

student says,

‘

years

;

years

;

12 years

2,

15 3'ears
18

4.

fatigue

the

;

;

;

I,

14
17

20

6,

16

years

;

8.

3,

19 years

;

4.

;

2,22

question.

years.

How long did these
A large number

remain

results

13 I’ears

i,

;

years

4. 21 years

“To

1

;

I.

?

answer about three months
year 5 answer 2 years
1 7
;

;

;

5

answer

.say

i

not yet

entirely recovered.

“A

few'

points

may

be

noted by

way

of

summary.
“ Exercise carried beyond the fatigue
point interferes with growth, is detrimental
to the health of body,

and attacks the most

sacred citadel of the personality, the moral

at

shatter

it

again,’

‘

Tire and

may

life,

and,

when persevered

every prosiiect

this

for

tire,

in

come.
“ Signs are not wanting to show that this
The asylums
great law is being ignored.
How many there
are being overcrowded.
are

life

to

whose hearts are beating too rapidly,
are working at high pressure and burn-

who

little re.st.

“ Change of subject, after

does not furnish

;

perhaps, for the

,

activity of

and

'

ation.

of subjects

years

and

a thought subject, .such as arithmetic, to a

manual one, such as drawing,

these,

One

pow’er to resist temptation.

j

“Change

answ'er, 20 give

other causes assigned are

related to

years

were made with classes during
A class of thirt5'-three boi^s
school hours
averaged 41 per cent, on mental arithmetic,
at 9.35 A. M., and 23 per cent, when fagged
after an examination in historj’, at 12.50!

lar

at-

44 answer

;

;

tests

“The

in-

I had
homew’ork every night.’
“To the question. At what age was this
over w' or k
I
answers 10 years
I

determine at what time of day the
is

you

when

six hours

give attention, loss of

highest mental activity

P.

who

long hours, &c.

bition.

many

44 answer yes

?

The

homework.

heavj' eyelids,

eyes,
feet,

power of mu.scular co-ordination and

“To

over fatigue

b}'

no.

Nitiety per

of fatigue

hour, older

question, Did

to the

jure your health

of fullness in the brain region. Airshed face,

tability, inability to

every

nations as the chief cause,

.sensations

have

should

children
least

at

noon, and one in afternoon.

mentioned headache accompanied by feeling

burning cheeks, cold

recesses

|

cent. an.swer, ‘yes.’

Under general

short

pupils one recess of Afteen minutes in fore-

moral power weak-

find

en as the result of fatigue?

question of recesses, some an-

young

that

|

the

to

the

swer

much

ing the candle at both ends

fatigue,

“

any great extent.

95 teachers, 90 an.swer that

in

fa-

!

And what

!

Galton
and others have found that most teachers
about the children?

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

think they have

?

50

desire

When

students become

The ages given are worthy of note.
yes
Of 3S who answer yes, there are only 5

getful of

who

headache .sets
no intelligent

!

preparing

;

mental

The

examinations.

certificate

matter
crime,

ex-

fieriod of adolescence,

the

vital forces are at a

when

asked

investigation

down

It will

also do

Moloch of examination.’

the

.something to emphasize the

The

dangers of excessive homework.

who

dent

reports

also

effects.

for

reports
‘

six

recovered

not yet

work

In collegiate

’

stu-

hours homework

‘

it is

’

from the
very easy

work

in his subject sufficient for

ally

to

does

it

It is

well for

student

illation

the entire

and lose

his

he pass an

if

health

is

not

to

discard

healthful, but

to adopt

What
exam

examinations,

the

‘

'

sleep.

Nitrogenous foods are probably
Some one has

not the best in such cases.

tion

we

shall be

remembered

of potato eaters with

number

is

of the

Quartekly

I

how

the

subject

ma}'

be

question.

What should children

read?

becoming a leading one among thought-

ful educators,

a

genera-

weak

nerves.

as

Energy must be carefully hmsbanded and
not wasted by undue demonstration.’’

hence the importance of the

discussion of the ''culture epoch theory."

That

the reading mostl3’ placed into the hands of
\

children contains no thought content worthy
of consideration

Nu-

must also be looked after. There
must be just as much nutrition as digestion

said

be.st

‘

trition

will stand.

of the

would do more harm

it

will indicate

The
'

doubtful whether one suffering from

much

some

successfully taught.

Ari.stotelian
’

exhaustion can have too

of

general in our schools in teaching English

and

The proper

?

mean between no work at all and overwork causing excessive fatigue.’
“There are certain well established remedies for fatigue.
The most effective is sleep.
It is

Ije

?

names

for the

In a later

which are necessary, nor homework, which
is

considered a

will point out the causes of the failures so

j

.solution

is

should not that to children

than good.

the teacher occasion-

with the question.

wrestle
profit a

why

needed, in such

one specialist master to assign home-

night.

is.

books on the teaching of English, I would
.say that Butler's School thiglish publi.shed
by the American Book Company, New
York, and A. S. Hill’s Foundations of
Rhetoric, published by the Harpers, New
York, are emphaticallj’ two of the l>e.st.
P'or the lower grades of .schools no book is

of the subject of fatigue must do something
to melt

memories begin to flag,
in, and general debility is felt,
teacher need wonder what the

For the information of those who have

An

‘

for-

the

low ebb.

“ Dr. Burnham says,

inattentive,

their

so considered

aminations are usually taken a short time
after

of

them.selve.s

unable to concentrate their

Since cruelty to animals

depart-

their

for

diitie.s,

thoughts,

The time when the
8 place the age at 17.
most mischief is done seems to be when
students are

inform

to

the effects of over-work and cram.

answer

place the age of injury under 14 years

The Pedagogical

June 1892, should be read by

for

who

tho.se

from

attending

cent, of the teachers

{ler

Seminary

however,

find,

when

yourself

over-fatigue

school

I

question. Did you suffer

to the

All article on fatigue in

any, cases of over-

if

classes.

in their

fatigue

that

few,

3^>6

i

^

is

generall>"

acknowledged.

would do more thoughtful
work than most of them are doing now,
they should read less and think more.
Wm. Noetling.
If

teachers

Some

of the Tests of a School.

Dr. Nicholas

upon

Murray Butler

in waiting

“On

entering a

this subject, says:

B.

367

school or cla.ss-room

N.

S.

a QUARTERLY.

always look for signs
and moral, in

I

If these signs are absent somewrong. Other signs that are sometimes emphasized are either silence, stillness,

To me

etc.

quire, but rather for this utter inability

moral

machine discipline.”
Col. Francis W. Parker

j

'

I

There is but
one genuine test of a school, which may be
explained bj' two questions
theme, says

.same general

:

destruction.

Dr. Gregory in his Seven

;

every individual in this school
doing educative work in the most economiPinst,

cal

is

way

ing, says
it is

work the best for the
and at the same time the best

whole school,

that each

is

and

ers, if I

with that work

filled

each and every pupil in

assists

individual growth and development.

1

I

would seem

it

the leading

coming

that in the

minds of

we

educators of our country,

what a pupil

to realize that not

what he becomes

learns, but

the vital ques-

is

How much we know

is

not the question,

how we got what we do know
and
what we can do with it and above all,
but

;

;

is

The

has made of us that
ability to acquire

reproduce truth
surely

it

is

not of

begins to

u.se

It

present school
attention.

much

this is

is

but

but

it is

in

men

there

no shape

to

one feature of our
which seriously needs

this

life

To show
life

;

to

value until the puIn some

life.

the ability to apply

every day

the question.

both of these factors in the

much knowledge,

be applied.

is

knowledge and

certainly valuable

is

work of every day
is

Laws of Teach-

ever learned until

connections with the great
life.”

recently said, speaking

put before you again what

all

know

and have agreed upon, yet because of its
transcendent importance it will not do to be
out of mind one moment, and that is, that
the bu.sy world is making sad havoc with
diplomas and certificates, and that this tendency is increasing every year.” The
questions that once were asked are no longwhere did
er thought of.
It is no longer
you study or, in what educational groove
did you slide ? or, from what institution did
you get your diploma ? but it is rather the
question to which we have referred before
What has all this done for you ? That is to
” What is
‘‘ What is there in you ?”
say
‘‘
What can youc/i^?” What
there ^^you ?
can you do at the bedside of the sick and
What can you do in the fields
suffering ?
What can you do at the bar ?
of invention ?

—

tion.

jril

is

along the lines of what is useful in our edu” Pardon me, dear teachcational system

I

which best

what

its

lesson

;

perfeci ideal of order

every minute shall be

are

traced to

No

Some one has

that

is

for the individual pupil ?

Thus

‘‘
:

working machinery of nature and of

?

Second,

The

even from the school house desk to his
new fence ? Well, in just such
way should all ideas suggested or developed
in or out of the school room, find expression, excepting of course, the element of
it,

father’s

!

in discussing the

Have you ever seen a boy with a brand
new jack-knife who was not always tr\'ing
'

these are

mechanical teaching, and

pri.son,

to

use these accretions.

indications of the presence of an intellectual
atid

fault to find

j

is

uniformity of motion,

have not so much

with the amount of knowledge children ac-

the pupils.

thing

We

giving.

of self culture, intellectual

po.sitive

to the

evidence of

affairs of one’s

the knowledge he has gained,

one of the great

tests of a .school.

Our pupils become too often like
sponges— always absorbing with no

great
self-

;

:

—

What can you do in busine.ss ? What can
you do in the pulpit? "Knowledge is
power,” said Bacon, and it istrueju.st in .sol
far as the mind is ready with independent
profound power of thought to grasp the living problems with which we are .surrounded.

What the world needs today is not sc
much that intelligence which makes om;

R. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY,

down

3(18

in the books, bnt rather that great heart-

1853 he was elected vice principal and to
the chair of higher mathematics and natural

culture which with kindly sympathy, res-

.sciences ofDickiiLson

ponds to every cry of suffering humanity
every wh.ere.
C H. Albert.

port, Pa.,

able to solve knotty problems as set

Seminary at Williamsand was as,sociated for several
years with Thomas, now Bishop Bowman.
He resigned in 1867 and e.stabli.shed the institute at Williamsport.

P'rom 1868 to 1888
he occupied the chair of higher mathematics

Alumni.
The

QUARTERLY

institution.

desires to hear from all Alumni of the
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 No 373.

[

We

take the following

from

‘‘Last Friday

our community was .startled
W. Ferree had
J.

and worked

in his

his profession in his native

county. Clinton, in 1833, and after continuing a few years, attended Allegheny Col-

going the entire
stage.

In

to

Paynesville in 1893, and remained
of death.
He had wonderful

He was

teacher.

a

ever retaining the love as
spect

energetic,

di.stance,

200 miles,

recognition of his

1854 in
he received the degree
of Master of Arts from that institution.
In

of his

well

as

Throughout

pupils.

the

re-

his

55

years of teaching his resignations were

in-

variably received with regrets and on various

occasions he was the recipient of tokens of

gar

den as cheerfully as ever. He gave no
hint of coming trouble, but suddenly sank
down. He was taken into the house and
tenderly cared for, though nothing could be
done to stay the hand of the grim reaper.
In a few minutes he passed quietly away.
The funeral services were held in the M. E.
church Monday afternoon, and were presided
over by Revs. H. H. Saunderson and D.
Donovan. Prof. J. W. Ferree was born at
In his youth he
Salona, Pa., Feb. 2, 1814.
learned the trades of plastering and millwrighting. By hard work and close economy
he saved sufficient to enable him to pursue
studies under private tutors until he equipped him.self for his life profession, teaching.

literary attainments

the

at

worker and a good
disciplinarian, yet kind and sympathetic,

a sadden attack of apoplexy, and in a
few hours the sad word became known that
He had been
he had passed to his reward.

by

New

sciences

enthusiastic, an untiring

had

He commenced

Bloomsburg
Minneapolis in 1888, that his three sons might attend
the University of Minnesota in the classical
and profe.ssional departments. He moved

success as

The

the news that Prof.

in his usual health,

Normal School, moving

to the time

Tress of that city.

b3'

natural

to

Prof. J. \V. Ferree, A. M., died Friday,
May Sth, at his home in Xew Paynesville,

Minn.

and

State

He

esteem from his pupils.
'

united

with

the M. E. church in 1838 and has held con-

tinuous membership in that organization.

He

manifested deep concern in religion and

was an

active,

con.si.stent

Christian.

He

pen and wrote
numerous articles for the newspapers and
magazines, some of which have appeared in
possessed a fluent, versatile

the

'

!

^

New

Press.

Paynesville

He

wrote a

book on the “Falls of Niagara, and Scenes
Around Them,’’ that proved bright, attractive and interesting.
On January 5th, 1843,
was married to
Frances

Ann

Herr,

She died Aug.

He

who

lived near Salona.

13th, 1855.

married Diana

J.

Elliott,

May

9th,

i860.

His

life

fulne.ss.

was one unbroken chain

He was

of

u.se-

conscientious and upright

and had the respect of
He was a good citia loving husband and an af-

in all his dealings

the entire community.

zen and friend,

fectionate father.

He

leaves a wife, three

sons, S. E. Ferree, of Minneapolis,
P.

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

369

and C. W. Ferree of

The Faculty

and

Dr. G.

Normal School passed

of the

resolutions of respect,

'.vliich

three

terms, then

the local

bank

as teller, and

in

is

May

and was buried
Rosemont Cemetery,
Mrs. Neal was closely
2i.st,

Normal

Bloomsburg, Pa.
with the success of the N^ormal,
her interest beginning with the da}^ of its
establishment, and closing only when Hie

Her husband, Win.
member of the Board

been a

1869, and during the

.since

Neal,

community

’75,

has

of mankind,

elevation

the

for

Creasy,

and the

the suffering

coming

friend,

into

knew

He

her as a

|

waiting for

alert, not

the

is

who now
is

‘‘

has

Hon.”

a candidate, with-

managers of
which met in

also one of the
In.stitute,

in

June.

Lowrie, J. L., M. D.. after leaving
Normal, read medicine with Dr. W.
ofie

of the

trustees of the

After receiving his degree he went

school.

both physical and spiritual natures.

She was ever on the

is

Farmers’

M. Reber, now

homes with

their

many
now lo-

for

but

’75,

purification

j

gifts for

T.,

Bloomsburg, early
j

her a strong adherent and willing worker.

The poor and

W.

the
j

real

practiced

out opposition, for re-election to the Legis-

of the moral atmosphere of the town, found
in

He

Middleburg, Pa.,

attached to his name,

ten years.

movement

a student at the

cated in Danville.

Mrs. Neal, in ev-

—every

He

aflfability

methods.

was

of Trustees

last

the cashier.

he afterwards read medidegree of M. D., in

Philadelphia.

years in

ery .sense of the word, belonged to the entire

Grier,

in 1872,

lature.

President of that body.

now

cine and received the

identified

ceased.

is

for his correct business

’72, Barber,

for

entered the Mifllijiburg

deservedly popular, both for his

and
Mrs. William Neal, after a brief illness,
25th, in

same time dispenses

at the

John W., taught school

’70, Lincoln,

papers.

Monday, May

and

were placed

upon the minutes, and printed

died Thursday,

druggi.st,

postage stamps for Uncle Sam.

this city.”

West, and located at Lincoln, Neb., where
he is a successful physician.
He holds the

Normal

in

such high esteem that he thinks

j

appeals,

but,

by

seemingly,

intuition,
|

knowing

where her presence was most
where her benefactions conld

lege.

|

’76, Sutliff, Justus,

needed, and

j

most wisely be bestowed. I'or many years
her Bible class has been composed largely
of students of the Normal, and when she
became incapable of meeting them regularly
at the Church, they as.sembled at her beautiful home, on Market street, and ail have
taken away with them precious memories of
her Cliristian character, love and faith.
’70,

1870.

Kleckncr, James,

He

left

the

Normal

Pa.,

phia,

Penn.sylvania,

where he graduated

at

in 1877.

He

be-

gan the practice of medicine in his native
county, at Hartleton, and met with good
success.
In 1884 he removed to MifTlinburg, where he still remains as physician

Hanover twp., Luz.
was being dug by the traction
company. Dr. SutlilT drove into it, and was
injured by being thrown from his carriage.
He brought suit for damages and has been
awarded the handsome snin of $6,500.

A

Co.

^

’78,

ditch

Glover, Samuel, attended

College two years, tlien went

in

Philadel-

M. D. of Nanticoke,

called one night nearly a year ago

to attend a patient in

j

Penna. and

read medicine, and entered the
of

was

|

|

University

prepare for col-

of sending his son here to

medicine.

to

Lafayette

Univ.

of

1884 graduated in college of
He .spent fiv'e years as medical
in

mi.ssionary in Syria.

He

is

now

practicing

Altoona, Pa.

in

’78, Strauss,

I.

H.

is

freight agent for the

Penn.sjdvania Railroad Co.,
Pa.

He

is

greatly

at

Wilkes-Barre,

intere.sted in

the

Normal

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

and

any of

will be glad to see

its

his office.

was

’79, Crispen, Louis,

graduated

Business

the

in

1

profit as a farmer.

.Address. Milroy, Pa.

as a lumber dealer.
’79, Gather,

Will,

get from your sprightly

pap>er.

,

D.

after graduation he

I

Luke’s

Ho.spital,

—

He

is

now

year
St.

Mfg.

Penna. State

Medical

of Medicine;

Society,

&c-,

&c.

Several years ago he married Miss Carrie
Pierce.

They have no

!

Glover,

^is

ihe farms in season, and, in season, “teaches
I

the young idea

how

to shoot.’’

We

at

home taking care of a girl baby
came to his house.’’

icently

1896.

the confidence of the firm for
until

.stricken

manhood by

down

in

brain trouble,

I

!

little

son to her sister in Wilk-

commercial traveler.

These duties she

performed so well that she became at once
the trusted employe of the
stricken

firm,

and was

down while conducting their busiMd. Her illness, which

ness in Baltimore,

’81, Richardson, John L.
find the
following in a local paper;
“J. L. Richardjson, outside of business hours may be found

t

3,

es-Barre, Pa., and entered on the duties of

a

J.

since leaving

in Balti-

almost unparalleled, she obtained a situation
with a prosperous business firm in this city,
and after disposing of her household effects,
she sent her

children.

Newton, has been teachthe Normal.
He
now located near Mifflinburg, Pa., where
’81,

ing school

words be said of

'

j

i

is

which v\as at once pronounced incurable
and in con.sequence the support of herself
and young son devolved upon her own exHeavil}' as the affliction fell upon
ertions.
her, she neyer faltered, but with a heroism

croscopical Society; .Allegheny Co. Medical

Academy

child.

at Indianapolis;

fitting that a few

the strength of

and has a good and growing practice of
which he has reason to feel proud, Dr.
Lincoln is a member of the Bethlehem MiSociety; Pittsburg

They have one

which he traveled

Philadelphia,

in

Scranton, Pa.

publisher of the A’m/ Estate Journal

Lang enjoyed

From

Penna. Salt

located

is

at

Her hus-

She was a true type of the consistent, deBorn and reared in
voted churchwoman.
the Protestant Episcopal Church, she knew,
Her
loved and followed its requirement.s.
early life was spent in Pennsylvania, her
Then she married James T.
native State.
Lang, who came to Indiana with his wife
Mr.
and infant .son about five years ago.

one-half years

— he was surgeon to the
Co.

The

South Bethlehem.

1887 to June 1893

I

1885.

was connected with

Illi-

now

lives

Lizzie,

Mrs. James T Lang, who died
more, Md., on Good Friday, April

which he received
in

is

We take the
82. White. (Lang) Madge.
following from the St. Paul's Record, a
“It

May you

H., was a .student here

Univ. of Penna., from
the degree of M.

He

,

from 1887 to 1890 inclusive.
He taught
one term, read medicine, and entered the

'

17 Division St..

church paper published
I

thrt cheer.

I

York.

(Laudig)

Lessig,

of that city.

I

M

New

'

keep up the links that bind us all to the old
school and may your reward be in the
shekels that buy as well as the good words
’80, Lincoln,

1

band

Twenty-five

writes;

cents enclosed pays for part of the good

Kansas and

’81,

He

Aurand, Chas. has found happiness
He is also engaged

’79,

Allen, special course, has

winters in Pennsylvania,

with the Deering Harvesting
Machinery Co His home is Turbotville, Pa.

of

Departnier.t

fifteen

connected

i88o he

In

Wyoming Seminary at Kingston, Pa.
is book-keeper for Dreka in Phila.
and

nois,

a student at the

years.

W.

’81, Hertz,

friends at

taught

Xormal about three

37o

that re-

was very painful, soon ended her life.
“She was taken ill March 16 and died
April 3 at 8 p. m.
Her disease was probably induced by over-exertion.
She was
conscious

till

within

a

short

time of her

B. S.

37i

N.

QUARTERLY.

S.

He was

death and was visited by Rev. P. Wroth, to

Pa.

who

one of the candidates
of Montour County,

she expressed entire resignation.

She

gave her little son to a sister who was with
her and requested that at her hu.sband’s
Her body
death he be buried beside her.
was interred at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rev. H,
E. Hayden was the officiating clergyman,
he being the one who married her.
“ ‘Safe on the bosom of thy God
Dear sister re.st thee now.’
“And on the morning of the resurrection
may you come forth to a glorious life and

’85,

home
’85,

olf of

(Fetterolf)

Main twp.

’86,

now

the

Di.strict

His address
’86,

is in

Her home

is

1919 Capouse

He

Mifflinburg, Pa.

Lewis, Win. R.

the

is

Union County.

of

is

Commonwealth

a succes.sful

His

Pa.

Building.

and

office

He was

married about two years ago and has one
child, a daughter.
’86,

Quinn, M. H. graduates

Lewis, Margaret A- has recently been

very sick.

and
j

,

this year at

Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
’87,

,

The Woman' s Paper

has a bright, .sprightly article written by

is

Atty.

rising lawyer in Scranton,

died,

May

from which he graduated.

studied law, was admitted to the bar, and

j

issued in Scranton about the middle of

cere-

Rev. C. H. Brandt,

Glover, David, prepared for Lafay-

ette College,

!

a teacher in No. 9

The

county.

this

the

friends.

working, while waiting for
the great summons which she has answered,

is

,

in

nessed by a large number of relatives and

.still

and which will surely come to us.’’
About two weeks ago Mr. Lang also

At four

Flora.

Wednesday afternoon

by Rev. Schnader of Shamokin, and
Rev. Mutchler of Sunbury, and was wit-

and active worker
Her domestic and social virtues
than she.
were known and appreciated by those who
knew and loved her. Though not of late
permitted to meet with us we shall sadly
miss her, and we pray the mantle of her unselfish devotion to good works may rest on

Miss Nellie.

lives

as.sisted

noble, consistent

School, Scranton, Pa.

their

now

Mildred,

mony was performed by

but they are those which would have crush-

Nellie,

make

Reformed church of Bloom.sburg, Miss Flora
Jones became the wife of Rev. L. M. Fetter-

pelled her to resign her office in this .society,

Moffitt,

Rochester, N. Y.

city

’86, Jones,

While connected with us in
this society we found her always ready and
willing to do for its best interests all that
We may not
love and duty demanded.
here speak of the circumstances which com-

’82,

will

street,

Knorr, (Smith)

New York

o’clock,

Association.

are

334 Bryant

at

They

Park Union Chapel

is wit’n

who

Mich.

where her husband is a
physician and surgeon.
They have three
children, two boys and a girl.

deep and heart-felt sorrow we
are called to record the death of our dear
friend Mrs. James T. Lang, the first secretary of the Lincoln Park Home Missionary

us

Spring-

Lulu Dell Keller,

20th, to Miss

of Albion,

congregation

le.ss

in

Laudig, O. O. was married Wednes-

May

day,

Resolutions were passed by Mrs, Lang’s

ed a

now Mrs.

is

re.sides

field, 111.

blessed immortality.

“It

Ensminger, Martha K.

’85,

a.s

Attorney

for District

Edward A. Baxter and

in

associates in the Lincoln

prominentlj- mentioned

last

She has not

summer went

lieen well for years

to the Sanitarium at

She is now at Blairstown,
N. J., and hopes to resume her work in the
fall.
She is one of the succe.ssful and popu-

Clifton Springs.

j

Ave.

lar

’83, We.st, Win. K. (specialcour.se) is now
one of the prominent lawyers at Danville,

Ward

teachers of Scranton.

’87,

Stonebraker, Harry,
principal in

Tyrone,

|

was elected
and will

Pa.,

I

QUARTERLY,

B. S. N, S.

tractive

Minnie’s address

John H. Clapham, who holds a
sponsible position on the New York Tribune^

M. Tinker

Rev.

b)-

home”

416 Second

at

St.,

about two months of her death,
even her most intimate friends did not think
that her case

j

j

i
.

j

j

He is now located at AudenHe was married March iith at

the course.
reid, Pa.

;

home

the

of the bride in Alliance,

Miss Nellie Ernst.

John

is

Dickinson College

up

Law

He

School.

his shingle in Wilkes-

Curran, Hal, who was a
classmate at the Normal also graduated at

Law

’89,

I

Sam. has entered the

Pursel,

princioal ever in

charge

r

’89,

for six years in

year and
.

i

is

now

May

taught
last

taking a course in Pharmacy

W.

(special course) gradu-

14th at the Reformed Theological

ated

a

Seminary, Lancaster, Pa.
’89,

McConnell, Minnie K. writes:

enclosed twenty-five cents for the

LY (“Do thou

Shenandoah

He

is

likewise’’

— Ed.)

Find

Quarter-

It is

— the

grade grammar

preparing, to take en-

month and

Adams, Jno. K. graduated at Frankand Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.
this year, and had one of the honorary
’90,

!

,

orations.
;

Irene L. was married March,
24th., at her home in Altoona, to J. W.
’90, Sears,

;

Barbour of Chambersburg, Pa. The cereRev. S. W. Sears,
father of the bride, in the presence of a few
near friends, the beautiful ring service being
employed. They will make their home in
Chambersburg.
We regret to add that Irene’s father died
the loth inst. in Philadelphia whither he
had gone for medical treatment. Many of

remember him as the
M. E. Church of Bloomsburg.

the old students will
pa.stor of the

—

Bidleraan, Mertie
At two o’clock,
M. Thursday, June i8th in the presence
of a large number of people in the Lutheran
Church, Miss Mertie was married to Mr. A.
D. Catterson, a popular young man of
Moscow. Her clas.smate Lillian Helman,
and Belle McBride of ’89 were flower girls.
’90,

P.

1

^

f

in the first

lin

office

Shenandoah, resigned

Buck, Jno.

two years

mony was performed by

in Philadelphia.
’89,

has taught six years
i

1

successful

who has

two or

expects to enter College in September.

of that building.

Jtio. B.,

Scheuing,

W.

public schools

gineering at Lehigh Univ. this
j

|

J

for

1

building in Bloomsburg, and

has been the most
I without doubt

though

trance examination for course in Civil En-*

of R. R. Little, Esq. as a law student. Sam
has taught every year since graduation and
for a number of years has been the principal
St.

critical,

apirears.

Burke, Jno.

department.

j

School.

I of the Fifth
f

last
j

Barro or Pittston.

the

in the

an entlnusiastic

He can be depended upon to help with heart
and head and hand in every good work.
’89, Glennon, D. J. gradiiated this month
will probably put

’90,

it

;

;

of the Christian Endeavor, and at
the time of his leaving Bloomsburg was the
Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. of tlie town,

at the

j

Ohio, to

member

was

some form of consumption was slowly working its way. She
was buried hi the Cemetery of the Welsh
Congregational Church in Clifford, Susquehanna Co.

three 3'ears,

Brooklyn, N. \

’88, Sterling, John E. was a student here
for a number of terms, but did not complete

Margaret died Sep’t. 1893.

’89, Daniels,

j

after July ist.

139 N. 13th St. Harris

Till within

and was

of the Baptist church

is

burg.

T.

witnessed by only the immediate families of
They will be “at
the bride and groom.

It is at-

and interesting and keeps the gradu-

ates in touch with affairs at the Normal.’’

re-

The ceremony was performed

Quarterly.

a pleasure to see the

have charge of the Park Avenue building.
’88, Yetter, Ada M. was married Thursday, June i8th, at her home in Bloomsburg,
to Mr.

372

always

They

will take

an extended tour.

m

B. S. N. S.

Wilkes-Barre

Tlie
’90, Brown, Ira S.
Record of Apr. 4th says

QUARTERLY.
the firm of Smith Bros., merchants of Ber-

The

wick.

;

numerous and

presents were

Wood’s College addressed the teachers of Plymouth twp. in K.

costly, consisting of silver, china, cut glass,

of P. Hall, on Saturday, on the subject of

substantial

So well received were his
ideas that he was requested to address the
teachers at their next institute on the sub-

cludes

Prof.

I.

S.

Brown

of

“Questioning.”

ject of ‘‘Negotiable Paper.”

they

still

come it’s a regular epidemic. There are
two or three more to follow in this department, and ‘‘ye editor” has been told, sub
rosa, of .several others which a future issue
Miss Mabel was married
only can disclo.se.
March 7th, in the Pre.sbyterian church at
Tunkhannock, to Mr. William Grauerb, of
-

.New York.
La Paz,

They

Bolivia,

March 20th

sailed

where they

will

make

for

their

home.

Bogar (Fettemer) Elsie, lives at
Frenchtown, N. J. Those calling there
find Elsie the same as in her Normal days.
’91,

’91,

Wheeler, Emily,

now stenographer
C. Newcomb, law-

is

and type-writer with E.
yer in

Scranton.

building, corner
’91, Beagle,

Office

in

the

Bloeser

Penn Ave. and Spruce

Lulu, (special course)

is

St.

now

Wood’s Busine.ss College,
Shenandoah, Pa. She teaches in the

taking a course in
at

college

two hours each day, and expects

to

finish in October.
’91,

The

cheque.

bridal

On Wednesday, June

The same

old story.

3rd, at the

the bride’s father on E. Fifth

St.,

Rev. Isaac M. Patterson said the
words that changed Miss Sue R. Creveling
to Mrs. Geo. W. Miller.
Jay Brower of
’89 presided at the organ and played Mendel.ssohn’s wedding march. Mr. Miller will
be remembered by many as the young man
formerly with Hess Bros, in the jewelr\'
busine.ss.

Thej' will

make

home

their

’92,

the second j’ear regular day class Mr. Caswell received honorable mention for general
excellence, and

World

also

received

the Textile

medal for best results in the
preliminary and final examinations and was
awarded his second j'ear diploma.
silver

’92, Stair,

Anna

peared in the

The

E.

following ap-

Wilkes-Barre Daily Record,

the incident referred to occurred sometime
in Februarj-.

scattered over the floor,

and

in

The

teacher.

’92, Petty, Loui.se.

I

told

you

.so.

Over

one hundred invited guests as.semblcd at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Petty, near
Berwick, on Wedne.sday,
ness the

May

loth, to wit-

marriage of their accomplished

Mr. Willard Smith,

daughter

Loui.se, to

respected

young man and junior member of

a

Wed-

nesday night one of the boys attempted

able .speaker.”

address

In

Caswell, Carl (special course.)

the support

reunion

the

in

Weatherly where a furnished house awaited
them.

Floyd L. He.ss, ’94,
of welcome.
The
report
.says,
“he
is
a
fine
newspaper
and
last

of

Blooms-

burg.

lower the lamp so as to extinguish

delivered

home

Just at the close of night school on

Hess, R. Harry, has just been elected

in-

York, Boston and portions of
New Jersey. About July ist they will be
at home on East Front St., Berwick, Pa.

President of the ‘‘Annual Hess Reunion.”

At the

and a

trip

New

’92, Creveling, Sue.

And

Penniman, Mabel.

’91,

bric-a-brac, paintings, useful articles

lamp

gave way,

it,

precipitating

to the fioor with a crash.

to

when
the

The oil was

desks and chairs,

an instant was

burning fiercely.
Miss Stair, .seized a boy’s
overcoat and bravelj’ began to .smother the
flames.
Several men, who were just leaving the church near bjq rushed in and a.ssisted in putting

was

out the

slightly burned.

fire.

Thomas

Mi.ss Stair

Davis,

who

threw the lamp out through the window.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY,

374

Thomas

was burned about the bauds, and one of the
boys had his coat burned a little. What
might have been a $3,500 fire was prevented only by the presence of mind and prompt
action of Miss Stair and the ready assist-

regarding his success. Mr.

ance of the men. The total damage is probably less than $25.
’92, Hanlon, Edward, after teaching the

Rabb, Chas. W. pas-sed his examinaby the Faculty of Dentistry and received the Degree of Doctor of Dental Sur-

summer

usual term opened a

’92,

Richards, Jno- L., .spent the

after graduation in teaching in

in this

puli’’

’93,

gery

Pa.

Commencement

140th Annual

at the

of the University of Penna., held in the

Academy of

fir.st

Mu.sic on Thursday June iith
Besides pursuing the regular course,

’96.

3’ear

he took special lessons with Dr.

Susquehanna

Piso in

crown and bridge work.
Smith, H. Mont., has finished, in a

’93,

very creditable manner, the Junior year at
the Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and is

he accepted, and began

teaching
from the very da}’ he left
term lasted nine months.

weeks

no “political

tion

passed the.exainination, was offered a school
three

is

appointment.

The next \-ear while attending
County.
the World’s Fair he took the Cook County
examinations for teacher’s certificate. He
which

There

tion.

school in the

Washington St. building, Freeland,
His summer term began April 20th.

secured

appointment from Congressman Leisenring; but only after a competitive examinahis

now

at

home.

He

is

a

member

He

Delta Theta Fraternity.

of the Phi

has rooms in

Penna. The
The time was spent in active .service, for
much is expected out there. The County

the Chapter House.

Sup’t passed only about ten per

turned off the building, and a coal-oil .stove
was placed in Mont’s room to supply heat.

those

applying for

certificates.

cent,

The

of

last

two years have been spent in the School of
Lackawanna preparing for College. He

While he was at the station, where he had
gone with a friend who had been ill, the
stove exploded, .setting fire to the room and

has passed about one-half of the examinaentrance to Yale.
He has also
been teaching in the night school at the Y.

tions for

M.

C. A.

He may

’93, Miller,

destroying

ed Superintendent

in

May,

few moments after he

for

correspondent of the Mt. Carmel Ilem
writing from Centralia says
;

“John K.

Miller,

the

new county

super-

intendent of schools conducted the teachers’

examination in the borough on Thursday
and in the township on Friday. Everybody
is highly pleased and declare him the best
superintendent

we have had

some

time.’’

Thomas, Richard, takes the examinaWest Point, this month.
“Richard is himself’’ we have no doubts

’93,

tion for admission to
If

for

lost

building

left

the rooms.

every

I

(Lu/..

The

was damaged to the extent of

$2000, covered by insurance.
’93, Weiss, J. C. taught the Pond

will be a success.

A

He

He had a
narrow escape, as the explosion occurred a

Columbia County, by a majority that, under
the circumstances, was very complimentary.

He

contents.

things on the rack in the hall.

elect-

of public schools

all its

thing except that on his person, and a few

enter College next year.

John K. was.

Last winter vacation

he remained, or intended to remain in Ann
For some reason the steam was
Arbor.

Co.) school

las*^

Hill,

term; he had an en-

rollment of forty-six with an average atten-

dance of 95 per cent.
5th of May.
’93,

DeWitt,

I.

A.

His school closed the

We

take the follow-

ing from one of our local papers:

In the February number of Art Education,
one of the leading periodicals published in
the interests of Art, and conducting a
Round Table department on the subject of
Manual Training, Prof. I. A. DeWitt of

B.

375

the

S,

N.

S.

Normal School, answers the following

questions;

‘‘Which grades of the elementary school

which

in

Manual

room, and
up with work

in the regular school

an extra room

fitted

benches and sets of tools?”
‘‘In our work here, children of the fifth,
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth grades in
our model school come to the manual training room for their instruction.

Our exper-

ience of six years seems to point to this as

The

arrangement.

the best

if

Woman’s

the children of the smaller cities

and large towns are

to enjoy the adv^antages

Baptist

She writes

Home

Mission So-

have been enjoying
your visits very much and liave read you
faithfully, from cover to cover.
I send ray
I

:

subscription for another year feeling that

you are worth many times that sum. The
little gem of a view in the last issue is greatly admired.
I mean to have it mounted
and framed, and shall hang it right over my
desk where I shall see it often. With best
wishes for the success of all that concerns
” the home on the hill ” I am, &c.

objections

by some, that the environment detracts attention and causes
difficulty in
handling the class, have not been noticed
here, though our classes have been large.

raised

‘‘But

of the
ciety.

should receive their instruction in

Training

QUARTERLY.

Espy, Bertha,

’94.

March

not

is

married, the

Quarterly

issue of the

trary notwithstanding.

to the con-

VVe are in serious

—

doubt as to the proper thing to say glad
or sorry.
We are glad she is not lostju’st
yet to the profe.ssion,

still,

man, provided he

for the

man

we

are sorry

is tlie

kind of a

Bertha.

Quarterly would select for
The item was taken from a Brad-

given in the regular school-room and, usual-

ford Co.

paper

by the regular teacher. A special teacher going from one room to another is the
next be.st arrangement to having a separate
room equipped. But the lack of either the

.sequent issue, but the correction

of this

work

instruction,

I

am

convinced that

and sixth grades must be

in the fifth

ly

.special

teacher or the

specially-equipped

a

the

;

it

was corrected

a sub-

in

failed to

I hope to visit
and then you will
see that I am the proverl.)ial old maid school
ma’am, and I expect to conti;;ue so.”

reach us.
the

Bertha says,

Normal

We

‘

‘

this spring,

room need not debar our children from
taking manual training. Among the ad-

who send

us items for

public?ition, will be careful to

send us only

vantages secured by the regular teacher

well assured facts.

giving the work are the following;

mind, superior adaptation of the work to the
better correlation with the other

’94, Huber, Harry C. finished the Sophomore year at Dickimson College this month.
He received the gold medal in the Sophomore oratorical prize contest of the Union

school work, a means of employing pupils

Philosophical Society.

Better

opportunity to .study the bent of the pupil’s
pupil,

profitably and of reaching difficult cases

cannot otherwi.se be reached.
’93,

ed

Baldwin,

a.ssistant

’

who

’

Maude

E., has been electteacher of botany at the N. Y.

Chautauqua. Mary E. Sullivan, of the same
class has received a well deserved promotion
Many of the B. S.
in Harrisburg schools.
in
Ilarri.slnirg
teachers
are greatly
N. S.
intere.sted in physical culture.
’94,

course)

Schuyler,
is

the

Francis

’94,
in the

tru.st

that all

Martz, Elizabeth was elected teacher

Milton schools,

(.special

State Secretary for Penna.

15th,

.salary

’95,

Patter.son,

Bruce, has been, during

the year, assistant to Prof. Aldinger in the

We

gymnasium.

Bruce
Bloomsburg Normal
School, has been employed as physical diPatterson,

of

rector of the

M.

June

$40, nine months term.

clip the following

:

the

Brewster, Ohio, University,

where, in connection with his allotted duties,
he will pursue a college course.

There

is

R. S.

N

S.

QUARTERLY.

57(>

the making of a brilliant scholar and useful

Athletics.

He is a young
Bruce Patterson.
of character and determination and we

man
man

in

The

hope he will reach the top of the ladder.
Shickshinny Democrat.
elected
’95, Zeiders, Henrietta, has been
assistant principal of the
lic

’95,

the

first

just

finished

year at State College in fine shape.

In the State College sports George won in
the 220 yds. dash, and was third in the 100
He broke the college record in
yds. dash.

i

of three from Danville Y. M.

;

game from the strong Berwick team are
among the events that attest the ball playing ability of our nine. The team has been

I

the 220 yds. dash, time 24 3-5 seconds.
'

This

Wildoner, Florence (special course.)

the

is

ably

positively the last for this i.ssue of

At

Quaktekly.

least

we

We

schedule of games we are indebt-

ed to the able management of -Profs. Sutliff

i

ment.

and .\ldinger.

i

i

Echo

shinnv

ot

May

Appended

BENTON

Prof.

12th.

Mr. Worthington and

captained by

for the fine

will not stop

another marriage announcefind the following in the Shick-

the press for

de.served

from Scranton Y. M. C. A., two games out
C. A., one

,

'

’95,

for ns a well

have had in the field far
and away the fastest team that has ever
battled on the diamond for the B. S, N. S.
Three games won out of a series of four(
from our old rival Wyoming Seminary, one

I

Norman, George, has

won

We

reputation.

Hummelstown pub-

schools.

success of our base ball organization

this spring has

are the scores

:

VS. NOR.M.AL.

j

Hayman

is

a brother of the Misses

Hay man

The season was opened with a practice
game with the Benton team. The game
furnished good batting practice and when
the dust cleared away .\'ormal had 33 runs

of ’90:
:

“Prof. James

W. Hayman,

late principal

of the Huntington Mills schools and ^.'iss
Florence Wildoner were united in marriage
at the

W.

home

of the

Wildoner,

at

bride’s

father,

Huntington

Mr.

Mills,

j

to

The team went to Lewisburg on Saturday,
won a close game from the

April 24, and

i

Mrs.

T. E.

the marriage except
the
of Berwick,
Brittain,
at

Bucknell Univer.sity. Williams pitched for
Normal and succeeded in fanning out

the

groom’s sister. The bride and groom came
to Shickshinny and took the 11.29 train for

Des Moines, Iowa, wiiere

Prof.

Although the Bucknell team put in
two pitchers not a Normal School man was
Their crack south-paw was
fanned out.
freely hit and if it had not been for exceptionally good fielding the Bloom.sburg team
would have pounded out a very large score.
three.

Hayman

Miss
publishing house.
Wildoner just finished a term of school here
where she was very popular. The best
will represent

o.

BUCKNEI.L vs. NORMAL

Wed-

nesday morning at 8.30, Rev. S. A. CreveThere were
ling performing the ceremony.

no guests present

Benton

S.

a

j

;

;

wishes go with the bride and groom to their
western home.’’

The game had

end of
was but eighteen mintrain left for home.
The

to be called at the

I

the sixth inning as

!

utes until the last

it

Bucknell team objected to

although an
train time had been

agreement to quit at
made before the game.

!

I

I

this,

The

final score

was

nine to eight in favor of the Normal team.

The

score:

B. S. N. S.

377

Norm.\l.
H.

R.

Jones, ss
Aldinger, c
E. Splain, ib
Davis, rf

Worthington,
Hummer, 3b

cf.

I

2

2

4

I

0
0

5

1

0

0

0
0
0
0

I

2

I

.

3
2

I
.

•

I

.

Williams, p

A.

2

0

Riley, rf
Geo. Splain, 2b.

0.

0

Total

2

I

6

18

8

E.
I

0
0
0
I

QUARTERLY.
matched and kept the spectators uncertain
to the end as to the outcome.
Aldinger made the winning run in the
tenth with two men out.
The rejoicing
of the Normalites was intense and everybody went to dinner happy. The score
;

0
0

NORMAL.
R.

I
I

4

Bucknell.

Jones, ss and rf
Aldinger, c
E. Splain, ib
Davis. It

.

0.

A.

E.

0

I

2

Devall, cf

I

5

I

0
0

Young, ss
Riley, p

I

I

3

I

I

8

I

I

G. Splain, 2b
Fox, rf
Williams, p

I
I

0
I

Stanton, c

I

0
0
0
0
3

0

I

4

0

0
0
0

0

-3

.

Struck out

.

.

.8

— Williams

3;

7

18

Geary

[

:

I

.

.

.

.

.

.

.0

The

Y. M. C. A. VS.

6

came
here on Monday, April 28, and went away
defeated b}' the score of 12 to 5.
The
Danville Y. M. C. A. team

superior batting and base running of the

Normal team won the game.

little

party of crestfallen heroes wander

slowly off Normal

field.

feated

Wyoming Seminary

of the

first

game

It

was the

de-

nine, at the close

of the series.

After a most exciting

game during which

the score was twice tied, the Wyoming lost
Ten innings were
by the .score of 6 5.

Both teams put up an exceptionally fine
game. A few co.stly errors were made on
each side but as they were about equally
divided they balanced the .score.
Both
teams worked hard on the .score of old
The teams were very evenly
rivalry.

I

3
3

0
0
0

2

2

0
0

2

0
0
0
0
0
0

1

'y

I

0
0
0
0

I

2

0
0

0

8

30

12

4

0
0
0

I

0.

A.

E.

0
I

4
0

0
0

0

2

2

2

2

Watkins,

2

I

I

I

I

0

0
0
0

0

.ss

Rymer, cf
McDermott, ib
Northrop,

Wynne,

If

,

.

.

i

c

0
0

5

.

.

2

0
0

6

7

29

—0 — 0--2
—0 — 0— —0-

.2—0 — 0

2

10

RUNS BY INNINGS.

Normal

10

0
0

I

McGroartv, p
Pavne, 3b

I

I

0
0
0
0

0
I I

5

0—•0- -I-—

-

I

0 3—
Struck out by Riley 4, Williams 3, McGroarty 9.
Ba.se on balls, by Riley 3, MeGroarty 2.
Hit by pitched ball, bj’ McGroarty 2. Time of game, two hours and
fifteen minutes.
Umpire, Harrar.

Wyoming

—

necessary to decide the game.

I

H.

WYOMING SEMINARY VS. NORM.AL.
Saturday, May 2, the setting sun witnessed a

9

Gendall, 3b and c.
Smith, C. W., rf...,
Smith, H. 2b

R.

NORMAL.

0

2

WYOMING

,

D.aNVILLE

E.

3

I

I

0.

A.

I

I

I

5

0.

0

2

.

.

.

Total

H.

I

H.

Catterall, 3b
Gearv, p
Page, If.
Jenkinson, cf

.

I

Mulkie, ss
Herring, 2b
Reynolds, ib

.

••

Worthington, cf
Hummer, 3b

R.

.

.

.1

NORMAL

-I

VS.

-

SUNRURY.

On May

7 the team accepted an invitation
to go to Sunbury to play the oiiening game

with the professional team of that place.

The

play was lively from the start and in

when Aldinger batted a
home run with
men on bases, a dreadful silence hung

the .second inning
ball

over the fence for a

three

L

I

1

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

like a pall over tlie

camp

SELINSGROVE

of the local “root-

On May

ers.” Professional weather gradually brightened, however, and the end of the ninth
left

us three runs in

score standing

NORM.\L

final

20,

1

hitting

base running.

Normal

the Normal team

ii,

entertained, “taken in” so to s^xjak

Selinsgrove

2-1-0-1-6-5-1-1-0
0-4-0- -4-0-0-0-0
1

.

NORMAL

by

The game was full of
the Wyoming boys.
errors and the “Sems” came out of the
game 7 runs to the good, the score standing

vs.

Danville came up to

boys won

in a

walk.

downed

Ije

Wednesday, May

time,

out 12 of Danville’s men.

NORM.YL.
R.

H.

0.

A.

1

0

4

I

E.

"

)

Aldinger, c

.

.

.

Splain, E., ib.
Davis, If
Rilev, cf. p

ss
.‘

rf

Splain, G-, 2b

Williams,

p.,

.

.

.

.

i

3

5

2

2

0

I

2

I

0

I

I

0
0
0
0

I

3

4

5

0

i

ib

0

4

I

0
0
0

Hummer, 3b
Fox,

2

i

,

Williams pitched a strong game,

0

i

2

0
0
I

2

%
0
I
I

SCORE BY INNINGSNormal

4-2-0-1-1-5-6-0-20
i-o-i -0-0-0- 1-0-2- 5

Danville

SCRANTON

VS.

NORM.AL.

Base ball had things its own way at
Bloomsburg on Decoration Day. If anyone

had

an}’

doubts as to whether the National

game has any

followers here or

6

24

1

7

13

WYOMING.

Wvnn,

c

Watkins,

ss

R.

H.

0.

2

0

I

2

I

5

2

0

I

A.

E.

5

I

0
4

0
0

0
0
0

0
0

2

I

0

i

0

12

Northrop,

0

2

I

i

I

0

2

I

5

0
0

0
0

If

Carnie, rf
Gendall, 3b

i

2

was crowded with

and they saw a thoroughly

Rvmer, cf
McDermott, ib
McGroarty, p

athletic field

0
0

I

I

Scranton Y.

of ball.

Normal

Sem

.

. .

i

0

5

26

1

Normal team played both

The morning game
men out

innings with
order.

—03 —0 — 04 — 0 —0—— 0 — —2
— —0
————
7

I

-0

-0

'y

0

0-

6

I-

13

McGroart}’ forced out.
Gendall, out on infield flj’.
McGroarty hit on forearm.
Worthington out for batting out of order.
Struck out by Williams, 2; Riley, 2; McGroarty, 4.

C.

Normal

.spectators,

class article

and the
morning and
A.

afternoon.

enth.
ball

out

started
in

one,

six

for

two,

three

Neither side .scored until the sevIt

was the

playing that

finest exhibition of

we have

base

ever seen

in

Both teams worked together
in magnificent style, Donnelly pitched the
game of his life, striking out 12 men.
But the break came in the seventh. Two
singles and two wild throws did the business and when the smoke cleared away
Scranton had four runs to her credit. They
drew another by. base on balls and a hit by
Bloomsburg.

13

M.

first

their

not,

doubts must have been removed.

H. Smith, 2b

.striking

Heavy batting
was a feature on the Nomial side, five two
base hits and ten singles being made by

3

ib.

.ss.

vict-

be exciting.

to

them.

Jcf.

Worthington,

9

a second

was an easy

It

game deranged the team and contributed
much to the defeat. The score.

to

—

The Normal

27.

ory and was too one sided

accident

.\n

— 17

DANVILLE.

Jones before the

13-6.

succumbed to
and superior

RUNS BY INNINGS.

WYOMING SEMINARY.

vs.

NOR.MAI,.

VS.

vSelinsgrove

the Normal’s heavy

1-8.

1

On Saturday, May
was

the

lurch,

the

378

Owens

in the 8th.

N.

B. S.

579

In the ninth

Hummer

for the infielders to

hit

S.

QUARTERLY.
The umpire gave

one too speedy

handle and stole second,

a score 9

Hagenbuch drove one through the third
baseman’s hands and Hummer scored.
Five one, and the morning game was

The

H.

0.

A.

I

2

I

I

0

I

0

13

Hagenbuch, ib

I

4

Davis,

I

I

0

0
0

If.

Worthington, cf
Hummer, 3b
G. Splain, 2b
Donnelly, p

.

.

I

E.

June

I

I

0
0

0
0

2

1

knowing way

3

I

I

0
0

0

0

now

I

0

0
0

5

24

7

5

H.

0.

A.

0

0
0
4

0
0

0

0

Malott, ss
Owens, ib

0

3
3

2

9

3

I

White, 2b

0

2

2

I

I

I

0

I

0
0

Cavanaugh, rf.
McDonnel, p

.

.

.

I

I

0

2

.0

0

7

I

5

4

...

Hetler, c

.

.

27

12

man

I

4
|

'

|

I

[

THE AFTERNOON GAME
crowd was immense.
the morning .style, each

Things .started off in
side drawing a blank in the first.
In the
i.
second it was 2
The chances were even with Normal to
l>at in the eighth when it began to rain.
Normal had been finding Scranton’s pitcher
right along and were sure winners in the

—

opinion of the crowd.
Scranton in the
eighth inning raised a dispute upon a decision of the

umpire and

left

as

much

as to say, “ look out

runs,” and at the

clo.se

the

field.

of the in-

in this

inning that E. Splain stole
first

and

second basemen until a favorable chance
.showed itself and he passed the second base-

0
0
0

;

afternoon

was

It

I

Struck out, by Donnelly 12 by McDonnell 6.
Base on balls, by Donnelly 3; by
McDonnell 3. Two base hits, McDonnell.
Double play, Mallott, unassisted. Hit by
pitched ball, Jones.
Umpire Harrar. Time
hour 55 minutes.

The

for

ning in which three singles were made.
Normal had two earned runs to their credit.

E.

Reese, cf

If.

slight drizzling

second very nicely, by fooling the

Nolan, 3b

Posner,

started in a

by putting the first three of Wyoming’s
players out on fl}" balls, and as Normal
came to the bat ‘‘ Old Sol ” peeped out in a
rain

SCRANTON.
R.

Normal by

6.

The game

2

I

Jones, rf

to

NORMAL vs. WYOMING SEMINARY.
The third Wyoming game was booked for

NORMAL.
R.

game

Mr. Harrar has been complimented for
and made
no mistake in his Saturday's decision.

score:

E, Splain, .ss
Aldinger, c

the

o.

his fairness throughout the year

—

ended.

—

1

:

‘

safely.

For three innings Wyoming failed to
score although Rymer tried very hard in
second but was thrown out at home by
Northop’s hit to Owens.
Normal’s second inning was almost a
record breaker.
Five earned runs were
then made by G- Splain leading off with a
nice three ba.se hit to the gymnasium and a
beautiful steal home when the pitcher and
catcher had their backs turned. Jones then
drew a base on balls and .stole second.
Riley made a single and advanced Jones to
third.
Singles by E. Splain and Aldinger
then brought in three uins and Davis’ fly
to

Gendall made the

first

man

out.

)

j

;

Owens

then hit for two bases and at this stage of
the

game

it

was

Worthington’s turn

Bill

J

toll

j

be hit by a pitched

Hummer's

ball.

hit,
j

which McDermott fumbled,

filled

the ba.ses

but only to die there as Splain and Jones

both made out retiring the

The game was

ter the third inning

Splain,
features.

.side.

,,

a very interesting one af-M

and plays by E. and G-ll
H. Smith were thejl

Owens and

M

B. S. N. S.

in the

much

very

looked

It

game

QTTARTERLY.
DANVILLE

\V3^oruing’s

like

men

ninth but by leaving three

On June

and bj’ clever base stealing of G- Splain in Normal’s ninth they
were able to score on Nolan’s long fly to
Followcenter thereby winning the game.

on base

ing

at the close

game
game by a

turn

;

E. Splain. ss
Aldinger, c
Davis, If
Owens, ib
cf.

H.

0.

A.

3
3

3
6

3

....3

-0-4-0- r -2-0-1 -x
3-0-0-01-3-0-0-0

I

2

0

9

I

2

2

0

1

1

I

I

2

2

3

2

0

rf

.

.

.

.

1

0

p
fNolan

I

0

I

0

0
0

'5

27

I

Kingston Monday, June 15, determined to bag the fourth
game of the series between them and the
Wyoming Seminary, and win they did.

I

0
0

3

0

!

:

1

3

The

j

mal

'

H.

0.

A.

E.

I

4

0

5
6

2

0
0

1

I

I

1

2

0

0

0
0

H. Smith, 2b
c
-

Northrop, If
W. Smith, rf
McGroarty, p
Gendall, 3b
.

I

2

0
0
0

.0

I

0

0
0

2

2

2

1

2

C.

.

0

...

.

.

.

.

.

!

had four clean

10 *26

the better

hits,

Aldinger and Davis

were scored. It looked for awhile as if the
Seminary would not score, but a wild throw
in the sixth inning gave them their first
run.
A passed ball and a poor throw gave
them their other run in the ninth.

'

1

0

The Normal team put up a

I

Ever>" chance

.

and

0

9

is

each making three baggers, and three run.s

Hummer

the seventh.

i

9

which

to

The Normal boys started the fireworks in
The first four men to bat
first inning.

I

I

no doubt as

four,

favor of Nor-

2 in

the

'

Waldron, ss, .....
Rymer, cf
McDermott, ib ...

left

—

j

!

R.

decisiv’e score of 8

team.

^

WYOMING.

to

This makes three games won out of

I

'

10

—
—

WYOMING SEMINARY.

vs.

The Normal boys went

1

3
.

i

E.

0
0
0
0

Kiley,

Wynn,

score of 9-7.

NORMAL

I

R.

re-

Danville took the

Normal

NORMAL.

Jones,

Normal played a

at Danville.

SCORE BY INNINGS.

1

Worthington,
Hummer, 3b
G. Splain, 2b

13th, the

vs. NOR.MAL.

Danville

the score

is

3»o

4

made

splendid game.

was accepted. Geo. Splain
made a fine double play in
McDermott for the Seminary

a nice double unassisted in the third

j

*Two men

when winning run was

out

made.
t Nolan batted

'

in Riley’s place

ninth

in

inning by catching a fly near first and putting the base runner out who had started
for second.

inning.

The

score

;

j

SCORE BY INNINGS.

NORMAL.
I

Wyoming
B. S.

N. S

Earned

Two

0-0-0-5-0-0-0-2-2
2-5-0-0-1-0-0-1-1

base

Smith,

— Normal
hits — Owens,

run.s

10,

Struck out

9,

3,

Owens, G. Splain, Jones
balls

— Aldinger

and 35

base

— Normal
— Wynn Rymer

Splain. Left on bases
7.

Wyoming

Aldinger,

Three

Northrop.

minute.s.

2,

C.

hits

4.

W.

— G.

W>’oming

3, Splain,
Riley.
Passed

Time of game
Umpire Harrar.

i.

—9
—
10

—

i

hour

R.

E. Splain, ss
Aldinger, c
Davis, If.
Owens, ib

Worthington, cf
Hummer, 3b
G- Splain, 2b

.

.

.

Jones, rf
Posner, p
8

H.

0.

A.

E.

I

0

0

I

2

12

2

5

I

I

I

0

0
0
0
0

2

2

4

1

2

I

0

1

0

3

0
0

27

7

9

2

6

0

I

12

I

0
0
3

B. S. N. S.

2Sr

WYOMING.
R.

H. Smith, 2b
Northrop, rf

Rymer,

cf

.

.

.

.

0

C. Smith, If

McDermott,
Watkins, ss

Wynn,

ib. ...

c

0.

A.

E.

I

6

2

0

I

0

0

I

2

I

2

0

0
0

0
0

12

0
0

0

0

2

I

.

.

.0

I

7

2

0
0

2

0
0

McGroarty, p
Gendall, 3b

I

I

I

I

game with
train

was

home.
9

left

—

6

27

10

5

Struck out by Posner lo, by McGroarty 6.
Two base hits, Aldinger, i. Three base hits,
Aldinger, Owens, Davis and Gendall. Dou-

McDermott, unassisted. Geo.
Splain to Hummer. Earned runs. Normal 5,
Seminar}' o. Score by innings
N ormal 3 i i o o o o o 3 8
Wyoming .0 o o o o i o o i
ble

.

——— ——— ———
——————— ——

Time, two hours. Umpire, Burke. Scorer,

W.

B. Sutliff.

NORMAL

VS.

SUGAR NOTCH.

THE SCORE.
NORMAL.
R.

Davis.

It looked
teams Saturday, the 20th in.st.
like a clear victory for Sugar Notch until
Normal came last to bat and
the ninth.

simply pounded that leather sphere to

all

where the players
Normal boys quit sprintdiamond the .score stood 9

parte cf the lot, except

When

stood.

the

ing around the
instead
tired

of

9

when

Normal had

••

-3

0.
I

cf.

.

I

0
0
0

2

0

0

2

I

3

2

i

0

I

I

I

5

5

I

14

27

14

6

7

2

2

8
I

2

.

9

—

—

3.

Donnelly looked very
inning was over.

The

a total of 14 hits for the

game,

that

Jones put up a fine game
10.
Normal.
Sugar Notch has a
very good team. Their fielding is of the
second

for

E.

0
0
0
0

3
3

0

Worthington,
Hummer, 3b
Posner, p
Jones, 2 b

A.
5

rf

If

I

SUGAR NOTCH.
H.

0.

A.

E.

Heintz, c
Finn, 2b
Davis, 2b

0

9

I

0

I

3

5

I

I

I

Vahev,

2

0

2

2

9

0
0

R.

ss

Greenwood, cf
Donnelly, p
Riley,

If

Duffey, rf

9

—

I

2

I

0

3

0

2

0

2

I

I

10

27

I

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

13

I

Struck out Posner 5, Donnelly, 7. Base
on balls Posner 5, Donnelly 2. Two base
hits
Hoffman i, Worthington i, Finn i,
Holland i. Three base hits Aldinger, i,
Dufifey,
I.
Stolen bases, Aldinger, 4,
Hummer, i, Posner i, Jones 4, J. Davis i,
Holland, i. Time 2 hours, 25 minutes.
Umpire Harrar.

—

—

—

—

—

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Sugar Notch
at

H,

0

E. Splain, ss
Aldinger, c
Hoffman, ib

Holland, ib

A tie game was the result of the ball
game between the Normal and Sugar Notch

the

the score

9.

:

.

make

why

This explains

plays,

.

call the

to

a tied score in order to

Hagenbuch,
2

They had

edged order.

gilt

H.

I

.

QUARTERLY.

Normal

.

.

.

i

— o— o—o— o— 2 —o o -6 —

Sug. Notch.o

— o — 3 — o — 3 — — — o—o —
I

2

B. S. N. S.

Much work

has been accomplished by

Philo during the present year.
ity of her entertainments

proved.

The

QUARTERLY.

The

following was the main program.

YE FIRST PARTE.

qual-

On

has steadily im-

Debates, essays and other literary

382

Ye

\*e

waj’ to the .school house.

parents will refrain from difquieting ye

exercises which cultivate careful and origi-

prominent features
Among the most
notable successes of the year were “The
Whittier Evening,’’ the “Longfellow Even-

of these entertainments.

and the “Songs of Seven.’’ Philo
presented as her closing program “Ye

ing,’’

Publik Exhibition of

The

Ye

the annual

visit

was
school com-

of the district

mittee.
Prof. Noetling kindly consented to act as

teacher,

way he

and deserves much

He was

cer-

tainly cut out for an actor.
feature, in

up in “ye olden style.’’
They were printed on brown paper, old

fashioned spelling being used.
Portions of the program appear below.

With much difquietude of mynde, ye reteacher, Xeamiah William Tell

fpected

Noetling, has hardly confented to publish,

ye parents’

request,

fcholars, fearing

left

ye names of

their

vanity

ye

may be

increafed thereby.

After this appeared the
pils,

room

them.

B\’ all

ye Scholars.

RECESS.

During which ye bigge boys must have a
care for ye little girls, and all ye children
must see that their hair is smooth and ye
dinner buckets emptied.

YE THYRDE PARTE.
Singing, by

Scholars.

all 3’e

Ye

Cat,

by Leonola Capitola

Swartz
Recitation, Casablanca, by Jabez Peleg
Swipes Johnson.
Singing, by Two of ye Pupils.
Composition on Boys, b\’ Nancarverson

Pinkerton Rosser.
Recitation,

Bingen on the Rhine,

bj'

Sal

Shellaker Cope.
Singing, by

all

j^e

Scholars.

Oration, HafFadiah Shellaker Burns.
Recitation, Marj’

names of the pu-

which were so long that we have not
to give

ye Scholars.

Second class in Geography.
Third class in Reading.

Composition,

a special

that they were gotten

at

bj' all

First class in Arithmetic,

credit for the

carried out his part.

The programs were

Singing,

Deestrict Schoole.’’

occasion of the school exhibition

ones.

little

YE SECON'DE PARTE.

nal thinking have been

had a

Little

Lamb,

bj*

Isabella Arabella Pinkabella Chase.

Auld Lang Syne.

Ye young men may

All sing.
see ye

young women

N.

B. S.

3^3

home as far as ye
The stage was

foot of

ye

S.

QUARTERLY.
Miss Quick, the

stairs.

fixed to represent an old

number

sc'hoolhouse and although the usual

of bad boys and girls were present,

ever}'^-

The

the third.

.second,

and Miss Nance,

prizes were twenty-five,

This

first

contest of the

two

societies,

thing came off well.

only was of great benefit to those

The event was postponed, from May 23rd,
on account of several unavoidable delays.

part, but has

Coming

as

it

did at a time

was needed,

it

many

afforded

when

relaxation

was of great value,

meeting

it

hearty laughs to perhaps the

number that has attended any

largest

as

literary

this year.

Quite a number of the members entered
term.

excited

much

ed,

and

test will

The

preliminary

interest,

and very creditable

debates

were hardly contestto the society.

As

Miss
Miss Quick were chosen to

represent Philo in the Prize contest with

our Sister Society.
contest,

The

business meetings have been well

attended and instructive.
this

which occurred on the

won

the

first prize.

member of Old Callie feels proud
work which has been done during

Plvery

In every department of so-

the past year.

work improvement can be .seen.
member has received much benefit.

ciety

Each
Great

attention has been given to original work.

Our aim was originality, which means more
more debates and more orations.
Our greatest advance has been made in

essays,

the debate.
inated.

It is

Its

value cannot be

surpri.sing to see the

On

the whole,

has been a most prosperous year for

It is

most

for

hoped that
“

always the case,
those who did most for

But, as

Philologians.

cieties will

of June, Mr. Cule

of the

of Poole’s Index to the

ery student of the school.

Philo, did

this

certain that next year’s con-

In the addition

her.

In

it is

thusiasm.

Nance

i3tli

awakened a keen interest in
the members of both soci-

be entered with a great deal of en-

the result of these contests Mr. Fox,

and

not

took

among

debating
eties,

who

Library, Philo, conferred a benefit upon ev-

the debating conte.st at the beginning of the
Avinter

fif-

teen and ten dollars, respectively.

let

in

is

coming years the Sowork goon,” and

the good

keep up the reputation gained

bj’

the stu-

dents of ’96.

change debating has made in many of
Students have entered the
.school and joined our society who could
hardly face an audience, and to-day, after
a year’s work, they are able to go before an
audience of any size and discinss in a free
and easy manner the subjects given them
ful

our members.

for debate.

overe.sti-

During the year we had many debates.
These debates were for the purpose of se-

wonder-

lecting from the .society the three best de-

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

haters

who were

At

ca.st

C.AST

of play and

IN A

BAR ROOM.

OF CHARACTEKS.
Thomas
drunkard
H.

S.

Cule
Barton

Simon Slade, landlord of “ Sickel and Sheaf”
J. K. Miller
Rush Hosier
Mr. Romaine, the philanthropist
W. C. Currin
Harvey Green, the gambler
Willie Hammond, the pride of Cedarville
..

I

and required the deepest thought.

Boyd

F. Maize

Frank Kline
Frank Slade, the landlord’s son
Mrs. Morgan, the drunkard’s \vife...Ma3’ O’Malley
Pearl Hess
Mary Morgan, the drunkard’s child

:

and also order of speakers. Mr. Cule,
Mr. Maize, and Miss Reimensnyder were

title

is

Joe Morgan, the
Sample Swichell, alive Yankee

All speakers were well prepared and ready
The following is the quesfor a hard fight.
tion

following

of characters

TEN NIGHTS

her best to be held over for the grand finale.
On the 13th of June, the day set for the
final debate, three of Callie’s debaters with

difficult

The

acts.

of our sister society’s best debaters.
these debates the most interesting questions
were discussed. Kach debater did liis or

the same number from Philo, entered into a
most interesting contest. The subject was

Callie orchestra took charge between

The

to enter a debate with three

Mamie Wegge
Mrs. Slade, the landlord’s wife
Mehitable Cartwright, Mrs. Hammond’s serDelia Geisinger
vant

‘

I

the persons .selected as representatives of

ing, as well as instructive,

DEBATE.
That a commission should be

Resolved

Ss**
j

States to supervise the press in the interests

j

Many

of our

members being

Miss Daisy Reimensnyder,
Miss Eleanor Quick,
{ Mr. Boyd Maize.

of their

-

-

will rest the responsibility of Society

We

side of the

ques-

do our best to

will

M.

Y.
Every

train

captur-

that arrived at

seemed anxious
of Callie sometimes

become
so full of fun that they must look around
for some outlet.
We had been giving in-

!

little

for a

surprise to our

change and

many

Bloomsburg

to return to .school.

students were met in the office

justice at

of the faculty,

who

greeting old and

and from the time of our

to

in the

friends,
i

we rendered on the i8th

of April a drama.
Doors were thrown open to all and long before the curtain went up for the first act,
the large auditorium was crowded.

All

members

entertainments during the Fall

and Winter terms, and

C. A.

on March 30, 1896, was laden with Normal
students from all parts of the State, who

ing a prize.

The members

raise

Callie.

Mr. Cule carried off the first prize of
His speech was a good one and
$25.00.
showed a careful study of the question.
The Callie society feels proud of him.
Our other members on the debate did exin

work.

our standard
during the coming year higher than we
have during the past, and always shall our
loyalty be true to “The Red’’ of old

tion won.

work but did not succeed

upon us

year will miss these workers and

,

Mr. Cule,
Mr. J. S. Fox,
Miss Roy A. Nance.

Those on the negative

The members who come back next

life.

^
-

1

give a

in the Senior

.scliool

choice and enter upon the active duties of

Affirmative

structive

the

class are about to leave

of morality.

Negative

and each player

carried out his part with success.

established by the government of the United

cellent

play was very amusing and interest

The

I

Callie.

students

arrival

;

until late

evening the time was taken up by

As

is

our custom, the two Christian As-

sociations

of the

cessful reception.

gymnasium
j

new

greetings and general handshaking.

i

I

by

did themselves

School gave a very sucWe were invited to the

at eight o’clock in the

evening,

B. S. N. S.

3^5

QUARTERLY.

where man}- new features were introduced

different times since

the convention, both
Miss Carson and Miss Allen. Miss Carson’s
visit occurred during the winter term.
In

our enjoyment.

for

During the

entire evening refreshments,

consisting of

ice

cream and cake, were

a special meeting,

A

them,

friends, w-ho

make

had

they

that

in

seemed interested

in

About the beginning of June, the usual
Sunday

with

Northfield meeting was held on

them, and

evening

were trying to see that they enjoyed themselves in every possible manner.
looking over the past year

In

much encouraged.
The study of the life

we

of the enjoyable time they had sp>ent, while

going to Northfield, one hundred and forty-

were

The

raised.

elected were Calvin Moyer,

delegates

Samuel

Shinier,

Harry Brown and Harvey Klock.
Welsh, Mr. Hossler, Mr. Harner
and Mr. Aldinger attended the Summer Bible Conference at Shikellimy.
Dr.

our annual election

the

following

were elected for the ensuing and next
year’s work.
Pres. Prof. W. H. Detwiler.

officers

\'ice Pres.

and

enthusiastically of the benefits derived,

of Paul has proven

we have reasons to be
proud of our work, when the time came to
rai.se money for the delegates who intend

At

at different

times have attended the conference, spoke

there.

that

dollars

Auditorium.

and also many others who

tions

feel

very beneficial.

five

in the

All of last year’s delegates of both associa-

very

To show

New York

work.

pleasant

it

fallen

ui

city

and new students could
help thinking, as old students and mem-

bers of the faculty tried to
for

.

work

and of what is being accomplished there
by the city association. Miss Carson has
for some time been actively engaged in that

very friendly feeling seemed to perme-

ate the atmosphere,
iK)t

she gave a very inter-

esting account of her

served in Callie Hall.

Robt. Pealer.

A

was taken

sub.scription

in order to

meet

!

the expenses of this years delegation. Four
^

of the girls were chosen as delegates by the

There are a few other mem-

association.

who expect to go, but these will
their own expenses.
On Sunday, while Miss Allen was

bers

bear
pres-

conducted the usual evening

ent, she

ser-

and also a short meeting in the grove
previous to the other, in which she spoke
of the work being carried on at the various
Summer schools and Conferences, but more
vice,

particularly of that at Northfield.

Near the end of the term the election of ofensuing year was held, and it
hoped that the work there may be as suc-

ficers for the

Rec. Sec’y. S. B. Shinier.

is

Cor. Sec’y. Alfred Hontz.

cessful as

it

has been during the past year.

Treas. C. C. Smith.

W.

Y.
The Y. W.

C. A.

Locals.
C. A.

work

of the past year

has been obviously successful.

The

present

The end has come, as come it must,
To all things in these sweet June days
The teacher and the scholar trust
;

Their parting feet to separate ways.

enrolment

is

the largest in the history of

our association, and the earnest spirit of its
old and new nieinbers has been felt throughout the school.

We

were fortunate

They

jiart

As

having with ns

at

but in the years to be

memories eling to each,
from the sea

shells bear inland

Tlie
in

;

Shall plea-sant

murmur

of the rythmic beach.

— John

Greem.i:,\k Whittier.

I

!

B. S. N. S.

Only
at

;

more days and the

A

an end.

turn

tnost sucis

tember.

breaker

it

trip.

regular record

A new

feature of

commencement

introduced this year.
class, a

will be delivered

will be

to

members of the
commencement address

by Dr. A, Lincoln Hulley,

Picnic

of Lewisburg.

was

a success.

« *
'‘With bicycles the Faculty

***
Profs. Detwiler and Sutliff will start on
their wheels for a run to Philadelphia, im-

Is fairly well supplied.
It’s

we

quite a sight, so

To

mediately after commencement.

are told.

see those teachers ride.”
*
* *

Eight graduates this year
Mr.

Bryfogle had the flowers tastefully

department
!

of the plan.

usual

this

year.

The boys

working hard and much good
terial is

in

evidence.

Monday morning, June

They

athletic

are

da\-s

at

Atlantic

J.

P.

ma-

City during the

marks a decided advance
of

last

in

A Summer

the

Normal
it

this year

by Prof.

J.

H.

is

Summer

course.

* «

of

Welsh was one of the examiners at
Kut/town Normal School this year.

Dr.

their

the

Mrs. Welsh, formerly one of the teachers at

new
last

days, and the prospects for next year

promising.

the w’ork.

ready registered for this

***

very

more

thorough, and each class

the standard

trip.

unusually large number of
dents have been with us these

j-ear

an excellent opportunity to do college preparatory work. Several students have al-

Welsh spent a few

An

each

expected that a goodly
number of students will avail themselves of

29,

and returned much refreshed by

April,

Ije

that graduates

Dennis, and

***

and Mrs.

Dr.

systematic and

at

be held

will

getting to

is

school of this department will be conducted

field-day sports promise to be of uninterest

in this

'

their thrifty appearance testifies to the wis-

The

the College

in.

The work

Preparatory Department.

arranged upon the campus before the May
days were gone. This is an early date, but

dom

a pleasant

Wynona Park, near Jamison City. A
most delightful day was spent in the woods,
and all voted on returning that the School

Instead of the usual

j

!

opening of school, in Sep-

Everybody washes them

Saturday, May 23d, was used as a holiday by teachers and students alike, and the
whole school adjourned (via B. & S. R. R.)

essays and orations, by

graduating

386

before the

history of the school

has been, too, but then, that’s customarj’ at
Bloomsburg.

I

[

a few

cessful year in the

QUARTERLY,

school, accompanied her

husband

stu-

that

few

journey to that place, to see what
changes had taken place since her departure.
During the trip to Kutztown Dr. and

in

his

are

A

goodly number of
rooms have alread}" been engaged for next

Welsh attended commencement at
This was the first time
Dr. Welsh has been able to attend the commencement exercises at Lafayette since his
Mrs.

Lafayette College.

Fall.
j

« *

Miss Perley and Miss Erailie Smith have
I

started

They

out to see the sights of Europe.

sailed

from

New York

June 27th on
the steamer Umbria, of the Cunard line,
and after having viewed the effete monarchies, etc., of modern Europe, expect to re-

own

graduation, in

1882.

The

instructors

speak very highly of the Normal boys now- in attendance there.
at Lafayette

Prof. F. C.

Kavanaugh, of the University

3S7

N.

B. S.

was the speaker

of Penna.,

S.

QUARTERLY.
The members

done.

selected to ad-

of the orchestra are

j

dress the Literary Societies on the evening

upon the success of

be congratulated

to
j

of

June

His

27th.

lecture

was on James

their entertainment.

Russell Lowell.

The Manual Training Department.

*

* *

The annual

Visitors to the school this year will find

election of School Trustees,

an unusually large and well displayed ex-

|

May

held on

4th, resulted in the re-election

same board as

for the

%

preceding year.

been arranged as usual in the Manual
Training room, but this year the exhibit in

96

this

|

Summer

South Carolina for
three weeks this vacation, and afterward to
do institute work in Ohio and Indiana. His
services are much in demand, and all of his
vacation will be occupied in this work.
school

in

96

»

The

I

The collection of native and foreign woods
which has been completed and arranged this
year forms a portion of the exhibit that will
|

Dr. and Mrs.

guests in the school grove,

which had been decorated for the occasion
with lanterns and flags. The school orchestra furnished pleasing mirsic, and with art
contests, a mock election, and various other
all

of the other

departments of the school has been arrang-

j

came

The work

ed in the library.

mem-

Welsh, on the evening of June 22d, was, as
usual, one of the pleasant happenings of
commencement time. The ho.st and hostess

pleasant devices,

work

will consist entirely of the

of the department.

,

bers of the Senior Class, by

their

room

!

96

Senior Reception, given to the

received

has

It

!

Prof. Albert is planning to take charge of

a

of Manual Training work.

hibit

j

of the

time

the

too quickly.

for

|

i

!

'

j

dep>arture

attract

show

as fine a collection of

Neatly

any, schools

woods as is here

filled

grew.

The department made

capable .steward, was caterer to the party.

if

and polished to
show the grain, the various specimens are
arranged on three sides of the room forming
an additional band of wainscoting above the
regular one, and each specimen is marked
with a printed label giving the common and
botanical names and the locality in which
presented.

it

Mr. Housel, our

much attention. Few,

outside of the strictly technical schools can

a

step

large

for-

given in the Normal

ward during the year when all constructions
made by the seniors were required to be accompanied by a written criticism when
handed in. The criticism is written by the

dered by the

student after a careful inspection of

96
96

One

of the most

96

enjoyable concerts ever

Auditorium was renNormal School Orchestra, asAnthony Family Quartette of

by the
Glen Lyon, on the evening of May 13th.
The Normal Orchestra has long been the
pride of the in.stitution, and their work on
this occasion was beyond adver.se criticism.
si.sted

Owing

to the

was

for several

ill

absence of Mi.ss Haas,

who

weeks, the greater part

and the entire management of the concert devolved upon Mi.ss
The perfect arrangement of
Ella Stump.
every detail, and the excellent rendition of
every number, gave mo.st conclusive evidence of the care with which this work was
of the preparation

work.

/lis

07i
It covers in detail, stated briefly, all

J

the

processes neces.sary

to

complete the

j

construction,

and a judgment

as

to ex-

|

cellence in each process.

Careful and ac-

curate observation, good order, better judg-

ment,

more

among

the ends sought.

Prof.

definite

DeWitt,

tend college,

use

of

in leaving his

may

language are

work

to at-

take his departure with

the comfortable assurance that his

work has

been well done and that the .standard of his
department is far in advance of what it was

when

it

came

into his charge.

B. S. N. S.

The School
As

QUARTERLY.

usual, an exhibit of school

work has

number of well executed
goodly show of herbariums
prepared under the direction of Prof Cope

Pa.

Noetling.

Report of Burrowes Memorial Committee.
Tuesday afternoon, July 14. The County

pre.sent a large

port, Pa., Dr.
;

don,
'

Members

Pa.

the

of

Association.

Dr. Waller.

Public School Vocal Music

I

— Prof

T. L.

Tuesday, evening, July 14. Inaugural
Address Supt. A. G. C. Smith, Media, Pa.

—

work in paper cutting
mat weaving, sewing and claj'
modelling. The paper cutting and mat
Aveaving is the best ever done by students
of the .school, and teachers and pupils alike
The work will
are proud of the exhibit.

A

folding,

—

Tendered to Tnembe’'s of
the A.ssociation by citizens of Bloom.sburg
Reception

in the

Normal School Gymnasium.

Wednesday, morning, July
Training

in its present position until after the

Physical

15.

— Miss May C. Ermentrout,

Read-

ing, Pa.

meeting of the State Teachers’ Association

Normal Schools

Relation of the

in July.

Common

School System.

— Dr.

G.

the

to

M. D.

Eckels, Shippensburg, Pa.

The
The

H. P'. Brooks, McKeesM. G. Brumbaugh, Hunting-

I

pupils of the Model Schools exhibit

remain

D. J. Waller, Indiana, Pa.

Barre, Pa., Supt.
j

carefully prepared

and

— Dr.

Di.scus.sion-Supt. T. B. Harri.son, Wilkes-

'

Gibson, Ebensburg, Pa.

ecuted examples of that work.

The

Institute

A

by the same classes make it evident that the
fields and woods in the vicinity of the Normal have been carefully searched for specimens and the maps drawn by the pupils of
the Intermediate Department are well ex-

Mahanoy

Ehrhart,

H. H. Spayd, Miner .sville,
Members of the Association. Prof

City, Pa., Prof.

been prepared this year and has been placed
on view in the library. The Juniors and
special students under Miss Clara Smith
drawings.

W. N.

Supt.

ter, Pa.,

Exhibit.

3SS

State Teachers’ Association.

Discussion-Supt.

M. Coughlin, Wilkes-

J.

Barre, Pa., David F. Fortne}’, Esq., Pres.

State Teachers Association will meet

Bloomsburg, July 14-17. The GoverJohn Wanamaker, State Supt. N. CShaeffer and many other prominent people
are expected to assist in making this meetThe
ing the most succe.ssful ever held.
following is the program:
in

School Board, Bellefonte,

nor,

Davis, Clarion, Pa., Supt. L. E- McGinnes,
Steelton, Pa., Prof S.

burg, Pa., Supt.
Pa.

Tuesday morning, July
of Welcome by John G.
Pa.,

J.

C.

14.

— Addresses

:

Freeze,

Esq.,

Brown,

E.sq.,

Prof. C. E.

I

Eckels, Smethport,

—

—

President, Prof L.

P-

I

— Dr.

A. T. Smith, West Ches-

The High School Teacher

— Dr.

J. P.

Mc-

Caskey, Lancaster, Pa.
Di.scussion.
Grammar and High School Hi.story Prof.
W. H. Detwiler, Bloomsburg, Pa. Di.scus-

—

Reber, Slippery

Psychology of Number Practically ApProf Wrn. Noetling.
Discussion

G- Landon, Harris-

Bierly, Hazleton, Pa.

!

—

J.

of the Association.

and High Schools.
*

Rock, Pa-

plied.

A.

[

Responses by Hon. Henry Houck, Harrisburg, Pa.,

'

P.

Dr.

Wedne.sday afternoon, July 15, Biusiness
Selecting place of next meeting,
nomination of officers.
Round Table Conferences I. Grammar

Sessions

PROGRAM.

Bloomsburg,
Bloomsburg.

Members

W.

Pa-,

sion.

—

II.
Primary Schools President, Miss
Margaret McCloskej', Lock Haven, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

339

Qualities

the

of

Soil

— Miss

Hazletine, Wilkes-Barre,

QUARTERLY.
people will agree that,

Josephine

Discussion.

Pa.

—

Nature Studies in the Primary Schoohs
Mi.ss Ida S.
MacMullan, Bethlehem, Pa.
Rural Ungraded Schools

Classification,

(program)
Pa.

New

fame,

“was

gine.

resembled an enornious bird, soarthe air with extreme regularit\", in

— Supt.

J.

Studies

large curves, sweeping steadih'

M. Berkey,

Berlin,

spiral path until

Discussion.

xoo feet in the

Vertical Writing.

Discussion.

Wednesday evening, July
dre.s.s

ing in

!

— Governor Daniel H.

Mi.staken

15,

An Ad-

out,

Hastings.

Views of Education

Addre.ss

— State

Critique

— Eliza-

beth Fundenburg, Pittsburg, Pa.

'

General Di.scussion of these and other
methods by members of the Association.
Child
July
16,
Louden, Greenville,
Di.scu.ssion by Members.
Pa.
Wa\ s and Means of Improving Teachers
Now in Office Dr. B. K. Buehrie, Lanafternoon,

— Prof.

T.

caster, Pa.

Discussion

— Supt.

Pa., Supt.

mokin. Pa.,

vSupt.

as slowly

J.

Win.

W.

George
F.

Becht,

Harpel, Sha-

A. Beer, Callen.sburg,

Pa.. Prof. L. S. vShimmell, Harrisburg, Pa.

niscellaneous.
When

such an authority as Prof. Alexander Graham Bell bears testimony to the
that a flying machine has actually
fact

tlnough the

air,

like .some

gigantic

bird, over a cour.se of fully half a mile,

it is

’’

A'ears

have

pa.s.sed

since the cen-

much as now. Incandescent lamps
were unknown, as w'ere electric railways
and the majority of electric appliances now
performing common service. The phonograph and Roentgen rays were undreamt
stated that the

of.

It is

tion

now open

in

electrical

New York

most

exhibi-

represents in-

ventions capitalized at $750,000,000.
di.splay is

wonderful

as brilliancy, and impresses all

with the

new

The

for its utilities as well

fact that the

world

is

who

see

it

entering

s'

industrial era.

The

appearance in

New

constructed in two

When

made it:
The frame

military folding bicycle has

Voik.

i:

pieces hinged together

in {wsition for riding

it is

as rigid a

an Oldinary machine
of the frame with the front wheel is turne back until the two wheels are together, oc
cnpying but half the .space of an ordinar
;

.-.oared

and gracefully as

,S.

—

Muncy,

gave

times as

Ca.stle, Pa.

Thur.sday

the steam

was opened in Philadelphia.
It was a great show for its day, but
would -seem tame and antiquated now. The
telephone then was not in use. The arc
light had been introduced, but cost ten

—

vStudy

Then

tennial exhibition

—

The Fundenburg Phonic Method

the end of a cour.se of

air, at

Dr.

of Methods of Teaching Reading Now in
\'ogue The Pollard Synthetic Method
vSupt. Samuel Hamilton, Braddock, Pa.
The Farnham Sentence Method, the
Ward Rational Method Supt. T. F. Kane,

New'

down

damage.’

16.

in a

possible for any bird to do, ‘landing without

Lin-

Twenty
July

upward

reached a height of about

the propellers stopped and the whole

settled

— Dr.

Superintendent

N. C. Schaeffer.
Thursday morning,

it

about half a mile.

coln Hulle}’, Lewisburg, Pa.

An

of steel, driven by a steam en-

It

of

Co-ordination

fly-

ing machine,’’ says Prof. Bell, of telephonic

!

— President,

Hope, Pa.

“This aerodrome, or

has been solved.

:

|

Elizabeth Lloyd,

and

intents

all

;

Discussion.
III.

to

the problem of aerial navigation

purposes,

folded, the front pai

1

'

It is designed to be carried on th
back of the soldier when not in u.se, an
weighs but a trifle more than the ordinar

bicycle.

machine.

'

1

B. S. N. S.

gUARTERLY.

About the X Rays.

velope as the needs of the .school required.

For instance, the study of Entomology and

There has been a good deal of inquiry as
to the meaning of the word “cathode,” as

other .sciences was taken

applied to the rays used to penetrate various

the

The

substances.

furnished by one

is

of the leading journals of the day

;

“If we

should break the tiny filament of an Edison
incandescent lamp at the middle of the glow-

voltaic
to

cells,

ring

bells,

we

The ends

Periodical

of the broken filament would glow, and the

glow

one end of the filament would be
in appearance from that of the
other.
The broken filament by means of
which the electrical energy enters the bulb

The

at

called the ‘anode,’

means of which,
leaves the

Xow
rays

bulb,

the great
is

this

in
is

and the filament
ordinary language,
called

peculiarity

— they seem

to

b\-

enclosing vessels.
°

the ‘cathode.’

t

f

f

;

r

be independent

use,

and additions

will

be

Quarterly

Readers of the

will

’

ber the excellent

The

er, 1895.

list

in the issue of

following

now.

ing the past

Mention has been made before in the
gu.VRTERLY that the B. S. N. S. Library
has been re organized this year and catalogued, and it is very gratifying to notice
that since this has been done, and since a
trained librarian has been secured, the use
of the library has greatly increased and the

books is continually growing.
has been the aim to make the library de-

now

to the

in
li-

the various departments-.

w’alls of the

1894that have been put
books

interest in the

made

brary from time to time to suit the needs of

contain

It

I

will

with the excellent card catalogue

The Library.
t

still more
which time
be made, together

library

the

a subject catalogue

lished

I

make

useful to students next year, at

The August i.ssue of the Qu.a.rterly will
all commencement news. Subscribe

I

to

ist,

of the cathode

the

in

library, in its

intention

it

[

1

were placed

that

improved condition,
since which time
have
been issued, and
472 Students’ cards
It is the
5,000 books have been loaned.

position of the ‘anode,’ and they
stream out from the cathode like the beam

of a search-light, striking

Literature,

was opened January

of the

;

in effic-

the

the library by Philo. Society.

different

is

of Hi.story, ahso, the

subject

books of reference recently added, the Standard
Dictionary
should be mentioned.
Mention also should
be made to a very valuable Index to General Literature, by William I. Fletcher,
and also three volumes of Annual Index to

should lae able to light the lamp again, not
by incandescence, but by a feeble glow

which pervades the whole bulb.

class,

been greatly increased

Among

iency,

such as are

house

the

library has

If,

filament to the poles of a battery of a great

many thousand
commonly used

In

ing.

now,
we connect the two ends of the broken
ing loop, the light would go out.

up this year b\'
and Comstock’s
Packard’s Guide to the
and other books on the.se

Post-Graduate

Study ol Insects,
Study of Insects,
and other subjects have been added, so that
the .students could find supplementary read-

following explanation of

what cathode rays are

I

3Q0

j’ear,

is

a

rememNovem-

li.st

of the

in the library dur-

but not before been pub-

;

1895

general works.

Fletcher,

W-

I.

ed.

“A. L. A.” 1893 oqoF'b

^

PERIODICALS.
Fletcher,

W.

I.

and Bowher, R. R.

^

Annual

Index, 1893,
including periodicals and es.says,
ed.

Fletcher,

W.

I.

Literar}-

050P781
and Bowher, R. R.

Annual Library Index, 1894,
including periodicals and essays,

ed.

050P7S1

N.

B. S.

S.

W. I. and Bowher, R. R.
Annual Literary Index, 1895,
including periodicals and essays.
050P781
1896

QUARTERLY.
Warner, C. D. Back log Studies,

Fletcher,

[

1894

ed.

Cosraopo’litan Magazine, v. 19, 1895

O51C

Harper’s Magazine, v- 91, 1895
North American Review, v. 161,
1895
The Forum, v. 18, 1894
The Forum, v. 19, 1895

O51H

St.

Nicholas,

v. 22,

O51N
O51T
O51T

I

i

I

!

I

j

I

Taylor, Bayard.

man

Studies in Ger^ 3°

T21

Literature, 1893

J05iSt

1895

W24

817

Warner, C. D. My vSummer in a
Garden, 1893
817 Wz4m
Thorean, H. D.
Excursions,
818
T39
1894
Thorean, H. D. Walden on Life
in the Woods, 1895
818
T39

HISTORY.

RELIGION'.

The

Frontier Forts of Western
Pennsylvania.
2V.
1896 ... .974.8

Milman, H. H.

History of Latin
Christianit5L 4 v. 1892
282

M63

BIOGRAPHY.

I

SOCIOLOGY.

P23

Hughes, T.

Alfred the Great,

1891
Sabatier, P.
of Assisi,

Life of St. Francis

I

W. School System

Ross, G.

(Canada) 1896
Schaeffer, N. C. Common

of On-

371.4R42

tario,

School

Laws

of Pennsylvania, 1896
342 S16
Ward, Mrs. H. O. (p. .send, of Mr.s.
C. Jessup) Moore.
Sensible Etiquette of the Best Society, n. d.395 W21

'

B

AI25

B
1894..;
Taylor, Mrs. M. (H) and Scudder

A19

H. E., ed. Life and Letters of
Bayard Taylor, 2V. 1895
B

!

,

T2I

,

FICTION.
j

NATUR.VL SCIENCE.
Bert,

Primmer of

Paul.

Knowledge,

n.

'

Scientific

d

500 B41

Packard, A. S. Guide to the Study
of Insects, 1889
595-7 Pi2g

I

I

!

USEFUL ARTS.
Atkinson, E.
1896

Wallace, Lew. The Prince of India, 2v., 1893
I5P
Warner, C. D.
The Golden
House, 1895
W24 go
The Pathfinder.
Cooper, J. F.
n. d
C78P

Science of Nutrition,
641 atS

FINK ARTS.
Gates, W. F.
Anecdotes of Great
Musicians, 1895
780
Tapper, Thomas.
Chats With Mu.sic Students,
1891
780
Tapper, Thomas.
Music Life and

How to

G57
T14

it
780 T 14m
Piano Teaching,
1883
780 L15
Merz, Karl.
Music and Culture,
1 890
780 M
Fillmore, J. CLe.ssons in Musical
History, 1887
780 P'84

Couppey,

.

Succeed
P'.

in

Le.

1

.

P'illmore,

J.

C.

Pianoforte

780

P'84j)

Pihrlich, A.

Celebrated Pianists of
the Past and Present, 1894
780 PI17
Elson, L- C. Theory of Music 1890.. 781 Iv7
i

Tyler, M. C.
Literature,

No.

FOR

and

604.

and Ladies',

i/o.

and Stub Point,

649.

303,

390

ItROATt WRITING,
Nos.

a94, 389

FOR ARTISTIC USE
OTHtn

Mu.sic,

1892

FOR GENERAL WRITIN<;,
Nos. 404, 33a,
FOR FINE WRITING,

in tin*. drawiiiKS,

Nos. 639 (Crow-<]uill), 390 and
8TYLCB TO SUIT *LL M*NDB.

291.

THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
Gold Medals Paris Exposition, 1878 & 1889
^Joseph Gillott

Sl

Sons, 91

John

St.,

New

York.

—

LITKRATUKK.
Ili.storj' of American
1878

810

T97

I

li.

N. S.

S.

Hand

Give Us Your
and

gU.ARTERLY.

it to the height in a style befitting Cleopatra herself.
of fashionable rings and bracelets claims all eyes, and
none can deny admiring glances to such a sparkling collection.
only ask your eyes our goods will answer for the consequences.
There’s a dazzling reward for every look at our showcases, a discovery of new beauties in our brilliant novelties. You can see as much

we’ll

adorn

Our display

We

;

nowhere

else.

F^OYS,

E.
Successor to

i

J.

G. Wells.

Next door

BLOOMSBURG,
J.

to P. O.

^

PA.

H. Mercer,
CHAS.

)

WATSON M’KELYY,

fi,

Lift

ifl

iimi

INSURANCE.
If that corn hurts

when

you

its

your own

fault

lo cents will get

OFFICE,

MAIN STREET

MERCER’S CORN CURE
AND GIVE YOU RELIEF.

j

Nvvv
All kinds of fine Box Stationery.
students will find here that B. S. N. S.
Stationery which Normalites like so well.

Main

Street,

near Iron.

Third Door Below Post

Offica,

To-o-rg:,

P,.

W.

S

QUARTERLY.

N. S.

H0U5E,.^

H.

Dentist,
125 W. Main

St..

Bloomsburg, Pa.

CONTRACTORir

BROWN,

M. D.,
BLOOMSBURG,

J. J.
MARKET STREET,

TKe
Eyes

lo to

BUILDER.

and

eyes supplied

artificial

J.

-ANDPA.

EYE A SPECIALTY.

treated, tested, fitted with glasses,

Hours

LONG,

E. T.

Telephone

5.

NORTH FELL

U-16

ST.,

^^t- law.

atto

H. Maize,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
Cor. 2 i> 4 a »'4 Centre

Pa

Bloomsburg,

3 ta.,

EXCHANGE ^ H0TEL,-»

VanHorn,

Dr. C. 5.

E

CROWN AND BRIDGE nUlVITTCT
WORK A SPECIALTY. U H IN 1 lO 1
Cor. East

and Main

Sts.,

Don’t carry bundles
town, but wait

till

=

-

SMITH,

-

Phop’r.,

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

ALL nODERN inPROVEHENTS.

over

Sturdevant,

yon come

back and then stop

.

‘'^“square

M

.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

all

-

at

&

Fogel

.Armstrong’s

.

Wholesale Dealers

CHJIREIID

Co.,

In

MEATS,
:.tND:

lEE
BEST GOODS ONLY.

FAIR PRICES.

A8, 70 and 73 South Canal

WILKE5-BARRE,
Right at the foot of the

hill.

—^kTcIcphone

-

373.*^

-

5t.

PENNA.

B. S. N. S.

QTJARTERLY.

....CAPWELL,...

W.

RISHTON,

S.

Ph. G.,

DRUGGIST & PHARMACIST
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY

Manufacturer

of Rishton’s Little Cathartic

Granules.

OPPaSITE POST OFFICE.

We
for

a vast amount of work
Students, and therefore

make
Normal
give them

ANDREW 6RAYDDN,

DR.

special prices.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
We

use exclusively the American
Artisto Papers, thus securing greater
beauty of finish and permanency of

Bloomsburg, Pa.
and residence in Prof. Waller’s
House, Market St, Telephone.

Office

results.

Square-

..riarket

DR. M.

J.

HESS,

Dentist.

Gallery.

cor.

(over HARTMAN’S STORE.)

main and centre

STS.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

GEO.

mm

mmi
Under

Slate’s

loiii
Book Store.

RINGLER,

Graduate

You can get a quick and careful
shave or hair cut at the popular
.

P.

in

Pharmacy,

.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

s»op,

Main

GLASGOW CAMERON,

St.,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

below East,

Prop.

ALEXANDER BROS. &

m

CO.,

10
WHOLESALE DEALERS

An Exceptional Oppoptunity

Work

College Preparatory
is

TN

for

summer by the
Normal School.

offered for this

Bloomsburg
Write

D. A.

BLOOMSBURG,

for Particulars.

CR£ASY,^=^
DEALER

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CIGARS,
LOWEST pricp:s
.

.

E.

,

ROW’S

.

&c.

.-

.... STRICTLY CASH.
108 East Main St

F.

IN

BLOOMSBUES, PA.

CENTRAL HOTEL BUILDING.

Student’s

Work

a Specialty

PA.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

Bloomsburg,

Pa.,

Prepares young people

For Teaching,

For College,
For Business,

!

For Social Duties.
Its Facult}’ is

the best that mone\- can secure, and contains man\' widely

known edu-

cators.
Its discipline is not preventive,
Its instruction is

thorough

Its location is healthful

;

its

;

its

but rational, and. has for

methods,

scientific

;

its

object character-building.

its results, satisfactor}'

accommodations, modern and comfortable

to patron.s.
;

its

rates,

moderate.

Those who are looking
If

it is,

it is

for a good .school can easil}' find out whether all this
certainly the right school for them to patronize.

is

References and information can be had by addressing

J. P.

WELSH,

Principal.

WARP

eUNTING FLAGS
SENT FOR

^FLAfr^
MANUFACTORY
AS TO DURABILITY

STREN(iTH OF

OF.

COLOR.

MATERIALS IHflMERICA
BEST_PRPIIUGED.

EXAMINATION
TO BE

RETURNED
AT Our Expense
IF

NOT

ENTIRELY’

true.

B. S. N. S.

5.

W. Comer

Broac]

a'\c]

QUARTERLY.

Rac^ .Street^,

Pl^ilac^cIpKia.

Commencement, Class Day, Society and Wedding Invitations, College Catalogues,
Diplomas, Visiting Cards, Address Dies, Monograms, Coats of Arms. Class Annuals
elegantly printed, bound and illustrated.
Exterior and Interior Views and ’Groups in
Prize
half-tone, wood, phototype or steel.
Steel Plate Engravings for fraternities.
Medals for Field Sports, Class Pins and Buttons in Gold, Silver and other Metals.

FOR LUNCH

...

S Co„ Ltd.

Paine
Salt Wafers,

Oldest Provision

...

and

Oil

House

.

.

in Horttieastern Pennsyivania,

Graham Wafers,

VA/ILKES-BARRE, PA.

Lily Wafers,

FULL LINE OF

And

all

othe: Crackers

.

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—ALL KINDS OF—

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i

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^ONES

g

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Tennis, Bicycle, Cynnnasium, Black, White, Russet,

©ur

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Walter,
BLOOMSBURG,

Street.

Athletic

Outfitters,

Jseading Cotteges and ^reparatorij ScHock.


The words

on the article
a guarantee that the article is the
best that can be produced.
‘‘Spalding Highest Quality”

you purchase

is

EVERY REQUISITE FOR INDOOR OR
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Spalding’s

-

Baseball

-

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Spalding League Ball, Bats. Mits, Masks,
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The Perfection

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^

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for

PA.

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0-.

Spalding:

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6z IBros.

PHILADELPHIA.

/

15

S.

.

N

S.

OPAKTKKLV.

Christopher Sower Company’s

NEW

PUBLICATIONS.

,

Welsh's Practical English Grammar.
PKRRY

liY

Princi/ml of

The

WKI.SIl,

I’Jt

School

tht' Sfalt'

value of this book rests upon

1).

fitoonitthunj,

its rei^ognitiou

Pa.

of the fact that the EuRlish

Language

is

living,

changing, an J growing, and must be studied by natural and not arbitrary methods. Its main
points arc:
t.
The understanding that Anglo-Saxon rather than Greek or Latin is the basis of
the English Language. 2. The .study of the English Language AS IT IS, omitting terms, rules,
e.xceptious, and explanations that h ive nf> real existence and are merely arbitrary’.
The
3.
introduction of sentence st*ly at the very beginning. 4. The systematic study of the “Parts of
.speech,’ with analyses and diagrams.
The ample illustration of all i)oints.
5.

Welsh's Introductory English Grammar.

New

Brooks's

Arithmetics.

BY KDWARl) UkUJKS,

A. M-, I’K.

aj Ph ladefjthta Pnbiic

Sajyeyitilentinil

In preparation.

1>.

Schojf^'t.

THE NORMAL RUDIMENTS OP ARITIlXlETIC.
THE NORMAL STANDARD ARITHMETIC.
These books while entirely new embody the ideas which have made Dr. Brooks’s Mathematical Works
the books accepted by all Pennsylvania ’teachers for work in the class room.
Dr. Brooks as a
member of the Committee of I'iftcen. and .is Superintendent of Philadelphia Schools, is right in
line with modern met icds and has brought his new series to this line.

Brooks’s Algebras, Geometries, and Trigonometries.

New

Beitzel's
IIY

HuptrhiO

.\.

J.

Spelling Books.

liKITZKL,

•/ Cniut)

rlautl

M.
Couulu (Pn.) Sdiools.

THE PRIMARY WORD-BUILDER.
THE ADVANCED WORD-BUILDER.
Two

consecutive,

systematic,

diacritical marks,

and

lists

logical,

spelling books,

fitted

with dictation exercises, definitions,

of test words.

Grammar.
Modern French Authors.

Magili’s Reading French

Magili's Series of

BY KDWARl) H, MAGILL, A. M., L. L D.
aud
o/ French in Sfjcarthnwre Col/ege.
Books which tiafi r.apidly a good reading knowledge of French, and compri.se a valuable collection of
interesting Fre ich stories, annotated and bound in cloth.
Ex^Pre'‘idrnt of

LYTE’S PR.ACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING BLANK.S, FELTON’S UNRIVALLED OUTLINE MAPS, MONTGOMERYS INDUSTRIAL DRAWING SERIES, SHEPPARD’S
CONSTITUTION, LYTE’S SCHOOL SONG BOOK, GRIFFIN’S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ETC., ETC.

Als),

UF'For particulars and prices, address the publishers,

Christopher Sower Company,
614

ARCH STREET,

=

-

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

^BLOOMSBURG,
^ iHore -Sold TkaK

“An

All

PA.-»

Oliver Makers

Combi ^>ed|.

Absolutely Perfect Reservoir Pen.”— Mark Twain.

VOL.

Ill,

NO

3.

T

IE3;

lO

S.

AUGUST.

State

1896.

Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

/

B. S. N. S.

Fine Clothing a Specialty.

QUARTERIA’.
All the

Bicycle Clothing of Every Description.

....Schuyler’s

Newest Shapes and Colors

in Hats.

Fine Furnishings of Every Description.

HARDWARE

Store....

Main and Iron Streets.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

P?.eo2pea,tion.
Skates,

Bicycles,

Guns,

Fishing Tackle.
5\4)D)5lies

FOR

ii\

Ei\c|less Variety

vSl’ORTvS

OF ALL KINDS-

FINE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE.

i

B. S N. S.

?
i

BON TON

>o
>o
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QUARTERLY.

An Examination

i

^ICE CREAM.
CxcKa^gc Bakery,
L.

F.

BEISHLINE.
Proprietor.

Cs SLSJtSlS ASLiJUlJiSL^SLSLSLSLSLS..s3

OK OUR FINE LINE OF

mmi

Msims, or cioias,
CARPET SWEEPERS,

and prices
at

ot.

i

is

what we invite all to make
St., Bloomsburg.

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W.

WALL

same

rags.

H. Brower.

HESS BR05.,

PAPER,

O

9

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9

JEWELERS
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN
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Painting done promptly

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GlVdll

tO

H3p3.irin§

Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
verwafe. Optical Goods, Bibles,

l/Iain

Street Near Iron,

Bloomsbury, Pa.

Hymnals, Books, &c.

Sil*

,1

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

“A? proof of the pudding is the eatin."
of our assertion is— Well, Try Us /

A proof

Webster’s
Interfiational

SHOES TO FIT

IMdtionary
Invaluable in 0&o», School, and Home

AH Feet,
Any Style,
Any Price.

Successor of the

o
o

"Unabridged.”
Standard

-i
ft

After having remodeled the department we speak advisedly when we
say we are running the

SHOE

[[IIDINfi

SIE

IN

IHE

SIIIIE.

A full line of Hosiery (including
the heavy ones for men,) Gloves, Underwear, Umbrellas, Notions, etc.

IT. S.

f.S. Supreme Court, and of
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Warmly commended

m
o
c
ft
3

of the

(iov’t rrintinp Oftice, the

by State Superintendents
of Schools, and other
Educators almost without
number.

THE BEST FOR EVERYEOCY
BECAUSE

easy to find the word wanted.
Words are given their correct alphabetical

It Is

places, each

one beginning a paragraph.
easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
The pronunciation is imlicated by the ordinary dlacrlt^
ically marked letters used in the schoolbooks.
Is easy to trace the growth of a word.
The etymologies are full, and the different meanings are

It Is

It

given In the order of ihclr development.
It Is

easy to learn what a word means.

The

W.

H. Moore,

MAIN AND IRON STS.

Pittston

definitions are clear, explicit, and fuU. and each
contained in a separate paragraph.

n

is

& C. MBRRTAM

ft
C/i

CO., Publishers,
SpringGeld, Mass., U. S. A.

aa~ Specimen pages,

etc., .sent

on application.

Ranges and Stoves

GH ARAWTKKW

Ask Your

G.

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Dealer for Prices or Write

PITTSTON STOVE

CO.,

PITTSTON, PA.
I

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

S.

F.

PEACOCK & CO,
-^fAGENTS FORi-^

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=

Pa.

B.

N. S.

S'.

QUARTERLY.

inPORTANT AHERICAN BOOKS.
John Fiske.

American Men

The Oiscovery

Biographies of distinguished American Authors,
Edited by Charles Dudley Warner. Each volume, with Portrait, i6mo, gilt top, $1.25; half
morocco, $2.50.
W'ashino^ton frving, by Charles Dudley* Warner.
Moah Webster, by Horace E. Scudder.
Henry D. Thoreau, by Frank B. Sanborn,
George Ripley, by O. B. Frothingham.
J. Fenimore Cooper, by V. R Lounsbury,
Margaret Fuller O.ssoli, by T. W. Higginson.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, b)' O. W. Holmes.
Edgar Allan Poe, by Geo. E. Woodberry.
Mathaniel Parker W’dlis, by Henry A. Beers.
Benjamin A. Franklin, by John B. McMa.ster.
William Cullen Brj’ant, by John Bigelow.
William Gilmore Simm.s, by William P. Trent.
George William Curtis, by Edward Cary.
Bayard Taylor, by A. H. Smvth.

of America, with .some account of

Ancient America and Spanish Conquest With
a Steel Portrait of Mr. Fiske, reproductions of
many old Maps, .several Modern Maps, Fac-

and other

similes,

8vo. gilt top,

illustrations.

The American Revolution,
of

Crown

vols.

2

half calf, 't6.5o.

With a new

Portrait

Washington, hitherto unpublished, and Maps,

i

Crown

8vo, gilt top, ^4.00; half calf, •'§5. 50.
The Critical Period of American History, 178317S9,
With Map, Motes, etc. Crown 8vo,
2 v'ols.

gilt top,

$2,00.

!

I

1

The Beginnings of Mew England

;

or.

The

Puri-

tan Theocracy in its Relations to Civil and Religious Liberty- Crown 8vo, gilt top, $2.00,
The W'ar of Independence. With Maps. j6mo
75 cents.
Civil Government in the United States, considered with some Reference to its Origins. i2mo

I

i

[

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These volumes are Very

re^idable

and

of tnterest.

full

They undoubtedly will do much to encourage an Interest
American llti rature, and to stimulate a desire to know"
about It and Its authors.— Obokoe Wii-lis c'ooke.

j

$i'.oo net.

A

of Letters.

In

Histirry of the United States for Schools. Fully
i2nio, $r.oo net.
Illustrated.

The reader may turn over these volumes with

j

AiTveticaK Cort\tTvoKWeakl\.s.
A series of volumes on such States of the Union
as have a striking political, social, or economiEdited by Horace E. Scudder
cal history.
Each volume, i6mo.
W'ith Maps and Indexes.

tall as-

surance or fall h for a fresh rehearsal of the old (acts, which
DO lime cun stale, and tor new views of those old facts,
according to the larger frame work of Ideas in which they
can now be set by the master of a capitvati ner style and an
expert In h'storlcal philosophy.— JVeto York Jivening Post.

gilt top, |i. 25.

by John Esten Cooke.
Oregon, by \Villiam Barrows.
Maryland, by William Hand Browne.
Kentucky, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler,
Michigan, bv Thomas M. Cooley.
Kan.sas, by Leverett W. Spring.
California, by Josiah Royce.
New York, by Ellis H. Roberts. 2 vols.
Connecticut, by Alexander Johnston.
Missouri, by Lucien Carr.
Indiana, by J. P. Dunn, Jr,
Ohio, by Rufus King.
Vermont, by Rowland E. Robinson,
The books are not mere State Histories they are something much more and very much better than that. They
are attempts to embody what Is most distinct and pei ullar
In the political life and history 01 each Stale, and to show
how hat has contributed to the development of the whole,
— Oeorob Wii.i.JS Cooke.

American Statesmen.
Biographies of

men famous

in

Virginia,

the Political His-

tory of the United States.
Each volume,
half morocco, $2.50.
John Quincy Adams, by John T. Morse, Jr,
gilt top, fi.25

r6mo

I

.

I

I

;

I

Alexander Hamilton, by H. Cabot LodgeJohn C. Calhoun, by Dr. H. Von Holst,
Andrew Jackson, by W- G. Summer.
John Randolph, by Henry Adams.
James Monroe, by D. C. Gilman,

by J. T. Morse, JrDaniel Webster, by H. C. Lodge.
Albert Gallatin, by John Austin Stevens',
James Madison, by Sydney Howard Gay.
John Adanis, by J. T. Mor.se, Jr.
John Mar.shall, by Allan K. Magruder.
Samuel Adanis, by James K. Hosmer.
'riiomas A. Benton, by Theodore Roosevelt.
Henry Clay (2 Vols.), by Carl SchurzPatrick Henry, by Moses Coit Tyler,
Gouvcrneur Morris, by Theodore Roosevelt,
Martin Van Buren, by Edwaid M. Shepard.
George Washington (2 vols.), by H. C. Lodge,
lienjamin Franklin, by J. T. Morse, Jr.
John Jiw, by George Fellew.
'I'homas Jefferson,

Lewis Cass, by Andrew C. McLaughlin.
Abraham Lincoln (2 Vols.), by J. T. Mose,
William

II.

SevVard, by

Jr

Thornton K. dyothrop.

'

;

'

'

t

I

AtnericaK I^cligious LeaclcfA,
Biographies of men who have had great influence
on Religious Thought and Life in the United
Each volume, uniform, i6mo, gilt top,
States

I

!

fi.25.

i

Jonathan Edwards, by Prof. A. V'. G. Allen.
Wilbur Fisk, by Prof. George Prentice.
Dr. Muhlenberg, by Rev. W. W. Newton.
Francis Wavkind, by Prof. James O. Murrav.
Charles G. Finney, by Prof. G. Frederick Wright.
Mark Hopkins, by Pres. Franklin Carter.
Henry Bovnton Smith, by Prof. L. F. Stearns.

‘

;

'

I

series Is dot h(? an Immense service to the readlnt?
public and to t he cause of history In brlnglnj? forth adc((uaie though brief records of the lives of eminent men of

The

They

l.he general knowli'dge 1 ms become vague, erroneous, or tnuill tonal.— A’ew York Timm.
It. furnishes a hlsIt si'cms to us a very valuable series.
to y of American politics Iti the attractive and Impressive
form of biography.— I’KOK, (Jji.uwin smith, in the .Vumtrvnth Century.

wlll'be of

Immense

service, not oulv to intnlaten-

and Sunday-scliool teachers, but to men of affairs, to all
thoughtful women, and to the young whose opinions are
jii-t forming and who ouitht to know how the lending
thinkers of this country have contributed of Uielr efforU

Whom

,

I

For sale by all booksellers.
Soot post-paid, on rocoipt of price by the Publishers.

to inakH tho popular concepllon of religion
day.— /lo.'fou lleaivn.

^

GO.

what

It

Is

to

QUARTERLY.

B. S N. S.

Ralph Q. Phillips

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
SOLICITS -- PATRONAGE

e^uF]Qisl)eGl

^crQodcled

to RormaP
l)fu6lenfx^>,©JeacHerx^, Min-

aiQcl

all

•

^peciaf

ar^c^

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aSoin,

Propr’^,

fl

BLOOMSBURG,

GROUND FLOOR GALLERY

PA.

BLOOMSBURG.

/\MEL^1CAN

BOOK COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS OF

APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS,
New

806=808 Broadway,
REPRESENTED BY
Send

for Catalogue.

A. P. FLINT,
1024 Arch

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York.

Philadelphia.

Wash them

well. Return them promptly, and
our prices are reasonable.

AVe have a well equipped Laundry and trained workmen.
if
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MANUFACTURERS OF

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especially desirable for Churches, Court
It is of graceful design, extra strong,

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circulars.

STEAM
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sii

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PA.

Strong Acid or Strong Bleach used to
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ALL ifiK

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are prepared to furnish at short nocustom made shirts and have a
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Our .salesman,
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tice

fine

We refer by permission to Prof. Joseph
H. Dennis, of the Bloomsburg State Normal School.
A

B. S. N. S.

For Your Summer Suit Go

To

TOWNSEND.
The Merchant

f^or tKc

ll\

Hat*

(Jo

STS.

DRY GOODS,

To

Hatter.
Mcckwcar

DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS,
RIBBONS, LACES. ETC HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVIvS, HOSIERY, underwp:ar.
,

I

Por tKc Rummer

CORNER MAIN AND MARKET
Ctin supply you with
in
.
.
.

TOWNSEND.
The

|-Jarman,

Anything

-

Latent Stylc5

p ursel ^

Tailor.

FROM - $15.00.
TROUSERS FROn $4.00.

SUITS

QUARTERLY.

(Jo

To

TOWNSEND,
Students are invited to inspect our

The Gents’ Haberdasher.
!

Stock.
fins!

illMBmTLi7BlO(IMI!(l,Pll.

CLARK
& 50N
J.

'

'

THE L/\TEST

Offer for the Fall trade the most complete lines of Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Hosierj-, Underwear, Kid Gloves, Laces,
Ribbons, Corsets and Corset Waists, Shirt
Waists, separate Dress Skirts.

pHIRT WAI5T5
'

Made

newest styles, newest materials.
It will well repay an examination by the
most critical.
in

SEPARATE SKIRTS,
Full lines of these in Mohairs, Plain and
Novelty Cloths, Check

OOOOOOAND BESTOOOOOO

iaiilijBj

|UII]]pf|

H. E. Wasley’5,

Figured Serges,
and Silks.

i^USLIN

UNDERWEAR.

Full lines of well

made goods.

Moyer
Cut

Building,

full,

perfect fitting.

Goods

sold for

Cash and One Price.

Clark

&

Son.

^

Opposite Old Stand.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
5HOE5 POR

THPi;

^GYMNASIUM, TENNIS,^
OR THE

M’KILLIP BROS.,
P/41LIL

AND

FACT

IN

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
of all kinds
styles,

OVER CLARK & SON’S STORE,

for

occasions,

all

widths and prices.

in

many

White kid

slip-

pers and Oxford ties.
The readers of this
journal are invited to call and inspect the
stock.
Prices guaranteed to be as low as
the lowe.st.

Special Rates to Students.

W.

C.
Clark’s

HcKinney,
BnildiDg,

Main

The Finest Line

Street.

of

j

'

I

“•

Compare Our Prices with
in

the

same

quality of

HID

one

iSOI

of our special
carry the largest line of
Is

in

BLOOMSBURG

IS

-\T

goods

The Book and Stationery Store

then decide where to buy your
Ribbons, Gloves,
Hosiery,
Underwear, Neckwear, &c.

ISIS

IN

other stores.”

And

SB

^ PICTURE MOULDING

OF

»il

lines.

WILLIAM

We

H.

SLATE,

RIBBONS

Bloomsburg.

.SfEXCHANGE HOTEL BUILDING.®-

STUDENTS INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR
LINE OF FANCY ARTICLES.
1

W. Hartman &

O

Son.

FRiINfi DlPlfliS
,

II

SPICiiy.

!

rv

THE

VOL.

AUGUST,

Ill,

THE
B. S. N. S.

NO.

1896.

Everybody

Normal.

politics at the

QUARTERLY.

is

3.

just

as busy as busy can be getting things ready

swarm of students so soon to be with
The campus was never so beautiful as it is now and many are the improvements that will greet our friends when they
climb the Normal hill this fall.
for the

A

'

'

I

publication of the Faculty and Students of
the Bloomsburg State Normal School, devoted to
the interests of the School, and of Education in
general

us again.

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.
I

I

Joseph H, Dennis, Chairman.

W.

Clara E, Smith.

PEDAGOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
C.

William Noetling.

H

Albert.

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.

of the

but

events of the vacation,

busy hour and day

a

The army

is

suffered to

of sweepers

from cellar to garret awaits the

great family soon to be gathered within

its

walls.

An

Lavina Lynch.

Fox.

unusually

large^

engagement of rooms

promises that the teachers will find well

calliepian society.

filled

j

class

Daisy Reimensnyder.

H. S. Barton.

many
many

Further

our pages will be found a record of

building

Detwiler.

philologian sociErv.
J. S.

in

and cleaners have come and gone and w'ell
have they done their work. A fresh, clean

G. E. Wilbur.

W. H.

along

pass unrecorded.

alumni DEPARTMENT

summer.

has been a busy

It

B. Sulliff.

rooms and the additions made

to the

teaching force a.ssure the students of even
Y. M. c. A.

F.

Y.

w

c. A.

Hettie Cope.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
(4

work

better

M. Davenport.

'

25 GTS.

ready

for

tation

it

upheld

than ever.

Old Normal

is

another year’s work and the repu-

has deservedly gained will be nobly

in the

year just to begin.

PER YEAR.

NUMBERS.)
;

Advertising rates upon application.

And now, of course, a word of business.
During the summer the subscription list of
the

Quarterly

has been, thoroughly re-

I

finterea at

Btoottisbuiy, Pa., Post Offlcr as secotid class

vised.

mutter.

A

number

of'

our readers

I

somehow,

fallen into arrears.

have,

We trust that

I

Thi.s is not

or a sound

going to be either a

money

those
will

editorial,

in spite of the

most editorials in these campaign
days belong to either one or the other of
fact that

these two kinds.

We

who have

received notice of this fact

I

free silver

haven’t the time for

send us their renewals at their earliest

i

convenience
their
list.

names

make sure

of having
on the already long " paid up ”
in

order to

l^erh. sap. sat, est.

B. S. N. S.

408

QUARTERLY.

A Lesson
“

To

edge

the

we may

to

;

i

Training

discover a fact gives inspiration.
facts

One

morning Miss C

beautiful

the geography class

stood

me

on this

of

what people

am

I

my

far,

Now,

thinking.

j

very

far

away from

country that

They

here.

'

live in

very cold and dreary.

is

j

There are no large towns
countiy, and the people

in this far

all live in

away

small

1

.set-

”

I

can tell,”

1

”

Fred,

my

of ice, and below the picture

.says

it

is

all

book,”
all

made
‘

:

An

all

look like the half of

Yes,” said Miss C. ‘‘all this is quite
The houses of these people are made
These blocks are
of large blocks of ice.
very thick and solid. They are laid tightly together, and near the top a small round
(Here
hole is left to serve as a window."’
true.

the teacher took a box of oblong building
little

half

and the children
said they were playing that they were all
Eskimos, and lived in the great, cold, north
egg-shell-shaped

the Eski-

its

Yes, and they

an egg shell,” said Helen,

blocks and very quickly built a

mo.”

hou.se

;

country.
I

Yes, that

one

at

the people

I

and of snow.

.said

me how

tell

j

The houses they build are not
made of wood nor of brick as many of our
comfortable homes are, but are all made of
tlements.

great blocks of ice

some one

earnest

this

no trees

‘‘

to

I

a

continued

Why, there’s a picture in
said George, ” where the house

‘‘

say that these people live

3'ou, I will

now',”

Eskimo’s home.’ ”

j

help

we

these people live,

‘‘

boys and
bright morning, can tell

clear,

how

see

build their houses in that countr}-.”

:

girls

.said

‘‘since there are

there, can

grade of the secondary school, and after
some kindly remark of sympath}- or encour-

agement for each pupil said
‘‘I wonder how many of

all

And

teacher,

the upper

in

of pictures about

will be greatly obliged to j'ou.”
‘‘

themselves,

are the justification of science teaching.”

Vjefore

full

Miss C.
‘‘I am very
if you will please
bring your book with you tomorrow, that

read a statement of fact gives knowl-

and inspiration, not the

‘‘just

these people live.”

glad of that George, and

to verify the fact gives training

;

way

” Very good,”

Geography.

in

George,

said

Pedagogical.

tell

me

And now,

right.

is

.something more about this

away country

‘‘Miss C.” asked Mary, one of the
youngest of the cla.ss, “ what do these peopie eat, and where do they get their food ?”

can some
far-

?

1

I

‘‘

Why,

it

‘‘Well, .sometimes they have a few

very cold there and every-

is

fish,
|

j

thing

is

then again they can get in some seasons of

frozen,” said James.

‘‘The ground

is

I

covered with .snow

the year,

all

the year,” put in Mary.

‘‘Yes,”
are true.

.said

And

Miss C.

now,

I

great
‘‘

all

warm

luxury.

eggs, and these are a

Generally

have only the meat and

these things

wonder how the peoDo they have good

of the seal.

One time

oil

a

however,

they

of the walrus or
traveler

gave an

j

Eskimo boy a tallow candle to u.se as a light,
and he at once ate it and .seemed to think it
good.” At this the children all laughed
and .said that they shouldn’t like to live on

warm there.
we do in winter ?”
‘‘Oh, no!” cried James.
‘‘My papa
read a story to me yesterday about the lis-

ple keep

many duck

fires as

i

kimos, and

it

there becau.se

no

that kind of food.

grew
there was so much ice and

.said

that

trees ever

.snow.”
j

‘‘

Why, Miss

C.

I

have a book

at

home,”
I

And .so this lesson went on.
The children were always first allowed
tell all they knew of anything pertaining

to
to

l

B. S.

and habits of

QUARTERLY

N. S.

this curious people.

409

skins of the seal, walrus, bear, or reindeer,

by which words are separated from their meanings, so that the words
can be transferred into the minds of the pupil without permitting any glimmer of the

sewing them together with thread made
from deer sinews, and of the needle made
from a sharp bone from the wing of a bird.

meaning to accompany them- A spelling
book is a collection of signs without the
things signified; of words without sense; a

the

life

ate contrivance,

They told, or were told by the teacher,
of how they made their clothes from the

They

learned too, of

have to do,

—

how

the

for

dusting, or washing of dishes

no errands

wood

dictionary without definitions.

And when
all

for the boys,

that their significance cannot get at them.’’

;

to

drive,

no

In teaching children words in the earlier
stages of education, the objects they desig-

these things were told the

all

preferred to have the

home

of their present

life to

little

nate should, as far as possible, be presented.

When

work

when

do, rather than

neighbors are forced to

live as these far off

life,

do.

The time for the lesson had now expired
and Miss C. in the most pleasant way, said
that George should write for tomorrow a
description of an Eskimo’s house, (and do

familiar

is

but

is

to, .so that

object,

boat,

George, to bring that picture
book, she added. ) Helen may write about
their clothing, Charles

may

boys, and Mar>-

how

the

may

tell

one which

little girls live in

of

And who

will say but that these children

them was not

difficalt

being

of interest.

The Importance of Proper Methods in
Teaching-- As Applied in Spelling.
j

“In Scotland,’’ says Horace Mann, “the
Spelling Book is sometimes called the Spell
Book, and we ought to adopt that appella.
it is often used with us, it
does cast a spell over the faculties of children which, generally, they do not break for

tion here, for, as

—

in

moon.

If the object

it

there
'

is

most

artful

and elabor-

the
the

cannot be

it.self

some representation or model
But

let a prefer-

it,

itself,

or

when known.

a real ladder in the court-yard;

picture?’’

“The engraving

the master, “and
talk about

what

same

a

mind of
name and

not talk about that rather than

book, however,

is

be

be referred

This incident from the school of Pestalozzi, will be found quhe applicable to our
thought in this matter. Upon one occasion
a series of engravings was prepared representing a variety of objects, who.se names,
structure, and use the children were to
learn.
One day the master in charge having presented to his class the engraving of
a ladder, a lively little boy exclaimed, “but

examination.

If

it

not familiar, so as to be re-

is

should be presented.

and oftentimes we believe, never.
any two things on the earth should be
put together, and kept together, one would
suppose that it should be the idea of a thing
and the name of that thing. The spelling
years

let

the case of the words, river,

to the recollection of

to their tasks with a willing obedience,

for the task to

or cannot

not

is

ence always be given to the object

these fun-

ny Eskimo homes.
went

as

ferred to, then

write for us what she

child,

there shall be in the

exhibited and

about the

the

to

has formed a part of his conscious

child a conscious union of the

not forget,

full

the object
it

present or in sight, then,

can of

a place

where words are shut up and impounded so

to carry.

children

It is

no sweeping,

no cows

to run,

work these

little

girls,

go

it

is

is

is

here,’’

said

more convenient

to

before our e3’es, than to

into the yard to talk about the

The

why

about the

boy’s remark,

thus eluded,

that time disregarded.

Soon

after,

other.’’

was

for

the en-

graving of a window formed the subject of
little

“But why,’’ exclaimed the

objector, “wdiy talk of this pic-

quarterly.

B. S. N. S.

410

ture of a

dow

window, when there is a real winroom and there is no need to go

in the

into the court-yard for

it

?”
I

In the evening both circumstances were

mentioned to Pestalozzi.
“The boy is
“the reality is better than
the counterfeit; put away the engravings
and let the class be instructed in real things.
This incident was the origin of a better
right,’’ said he,

’

’

method of instruction, suggested by the
wants and pleasures of active child-mind.
Put away the engravings, we say, where
the real objects can be had or referred to.
If

it

be taught so as to translate the w'ords of
one language into those of another, though

I

without the slightest comprehension of the

I

meaning of either; and what

more remarkable, they will, as far as the rhyme is
concerned, make good poetry.
If words

I

only are taught to children during the most

I

without any of the

I

ought

I

of our public

I

active part of their

life,

ideas they are intended

we

to be surprised

if

to

is

convey,

much

speaking and popular literature should be
the production of cretins of the third degree?
C.

H. Albekt.

be impracticable to exhibit the real

would be

an elephant
might
learn the word from the real thing, then
present a good picture, or what is better, a
model.
object, as

it

Alumni.

to bring

into the school room, that the child

The

mind of the child,
what the nutriment of food is to the body;
and the mind will be enervated, if fed on
the names of things, as much as the body
would be emaciated if fed upon the names
of food.
Yet, formerly, it was almo.st the
universal practice, and we fear it is now
.so,

especially in

much

of teaching of

and language, to keep
the children several years upon the blindest
kind of work, where the mind’s eye is
averted from the objects, qualities, and relations of things, and fastened upon a few
marks, or meaningless forms, of themselves
wholly interesting.
In one of the great essays of Horace
Mann, in which he discu.s.ses so earnestly,
proper methods in higher language work,
he says: Tha gorges and marshy places in
the Alps and Pyrenees produce a race of
idiots, known technically, by the name of
cretins.
These beings are divided by physreading, .spelling,

iologists, into three classes.

the

QUARTERLY

desires io hear from Alun-fii of the
Piease consider this a personal invitation to
let us know ali about yourself and all you can tell us concerning your classmates. Address all communications
for this department to Q, E. Wilbur, Lock Box No. 373.

things, the relations of art, of science,

of business, are to the

nearly

The

institution.

first

The

degree are mere blank

the cretins of the third
facility in accpiiring

degree

languages.

cretins of

idiots.

Put

have great
They can

H. H., pursued .special course
Normal, and left school in the spring
of 1869 to enter upon the duties of a printer.
He began as the “ Devil ’’ and has at last
’69, Rutter,

at the

landed in the legislature of Pennsylvania.

Mr. Rutter has been for several years, the
popular and succe.ssful editor of The Hughes
ville Mail.
He has recently been nominated for a second term in the

legi.slature.

The

Harrisburg Patriot in a recent issue said
“ Hon. H. H. Rutter, of Hughesville, is a
Democratic candidate for legi.slative renom:

ination in

made

a

Lycoming county.

good record

in

the

his con.stituency should give

Mr.
la.st

it

proval by sending him back.

Rutter

house and

practical ap-

Men

of Mr.

Rutter’s ability and courage are badly need-

ed at Harrisburg.”
’70, Clark, Geo. A. (Coll. Prep.) and \V.
H. Kyer, ’74 (special cour.se) took a two
w’eeks vacation by going to Boston and re-

turn on their bicycles.

They

left

Bloonis-

burg July 4th; to avoid the mountains they

went

by

rail

to

Allentown where they

mounted their wheels early in the morning
They wheeled through New
of July 5th.

1
|

B. S N. S.

New

Jersey to

York, up the Hudson

QUARTERLY.

to Al-

way of Saratoga, North
Adams and Waltham to Boston, returning
by the way of New Haven and Providence

bany, thence by the

to Brooklyn, thence to Philadelphia, where
they took train for home. They are enthusiastic over the trip

and evidently saw

everything

along

of interest

their

route.

Boston baked beans and doughnuts were
duly sampled and pronounced fully up to
They covered on their
their reputation.

wheels about 800 miles including two cen’71, Gamian, Jno. M., has been chosen
chairman of the Democratic State Committee, and his selectioti seems to meet the ap-

No

The

the organs of the party.

all

Columbian says
“

:

better selection for state

chairman

could have been made than John M. Garman, P'sq., of Nanticoke. He is a lawyer
of ability,

a graduate of the

Normal School,

Bloomsburg
and a fear-

a fluent speaker,

Bloomsburg Normal
At the last

following nominations

were made

among

otliers,

John G. Harman, ’91,
District Att’y
William T. Creasy, ’75,
nominated, and William Chrisman, ’78
:

;

Representatives

Surveyor, and

for
re-

for

Chas. A. Moore, ’79, for

;

W.

F. Stohner, a student in

Our boys are filling posiprominence and influence all over
this and adjoining states, and the call for
them comes even from the great we.st where
’75, for Auditor.

tions of

many
I

Boone, Samuel D., has lieeu

west for a number of years

Haley,

Idaho.

Sam

boyhood home, a
Bloomsburg, where

He

is

;

his

of them

are

already

located.

As

in the

home

is

recently vi.sited

distance

short
his

mother

at

his

below

still re.sides.

greatly interested in the silver ques-

and when discussing
fluently as Win. J. Bryan.

tion,

’75, Cleaver,

Wesley,

it

talks almost as

has been elected

Miss Pauline Lattimore, class

schools.

of ’92

has

been chosen assistant principal. The
er.sburg correspondent of the Harrisburg
Patriot says
‘‘She is a graduate of the

Mill-

:

West Chester Normal School, and a cultiNow that
vated and refined young lady.”
is all right, and we could say a good many
nicer things about Pauline, but we want it
distinctly understood that she is a graduate

Normal School, and the
proud to own and recognize

of the Bloom.sburg

her.

the

I

best.

’75,

Thk Qu.a.rtekly heartily endorses the
above and hereby gives due notice to the
By
Republicans to ‘‘get up and hustle.”
the way, have you noticed what a demand
there is, on the part of the patiiotic citizens

Columbia County Democratic Convention

t

and

they easily rank with the foremost

institution is

graduates and former students.

;

ties offer

less fighter.”

of the country, for the

I

sense behind, for wherever equal opportuni-

principal of the Millersburg public

tury runs.

proval of

411

—

-Milsom, Anna M.,
’76, Smith, Win. S.
went forth from the halls of the Normal full
of hope and with a fair degree of courage.
Their plans for future action were soon
formed.
We speak in the plural as they
were interested each in the other even at
Miss Milsom taught two j'ears
that time.
after graduation, the first of which
was
spent as an assistant in the Model School at
Mr. Smith taught three years.
the Normal.
At the close of the second year, April i6th,

they entered

making

into a

home

partnership for

life,

Smith homeTen years were spent upon the farm,
stead.
when Mr. Smith became president and manager of a Creamery Companj’ after holding
this position for four years, he began the
busine.ss of a traveling salesman in which he
their

at the old

;

He

county, city, and borough superintendents,

has mostly continued since that time.

and as high school principals they are rapidly coming to the front.
Our girls are in no

held the office of town clerk for nine years,

and that of school director about nine years.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

being secretary of the board the greater
part of the time
he has been an elder in

high school, has been elected, and has accepted the superintendency of the Hunting-

the Presbyterian church for nearly

don city schools. The people of Huntingdon are to be congratulated, as for Kimber,
well, he deserves the promotion.
’80,
Kinsel,
Grant A., Ph. G. has
achieved distinction and success as a drug-

;

fifteen

and superintendent of the Sunday
for ten years.
Last spring he was
elected Justice of the Peace of the borough
of Lawrenceville.
I am sure Mr. Smith
years,

School

will forgive the editor

quoting from

for

I

a,

he says; “Mrs.
wSniith has been a devoted wife and mother,
ever faithful to her trust, and loved by six
children with which we have been ble.ssed
to make our home complete
four girls and
perhaps,

personal

letter,

—

The

two boys.
B. S.

N.

Normal

S.

oldest,

now

and mother

like her father

Alma

her

young

a

is

lady,

proud to

Grand

Mater.

call

old

doubly dear to us now.
We were very glad indeed to meet so many
of the class of ’76 at our reunion after an
absence of twenty years, and grasp each
!

she

is

others hands once more.
It did our hearts
good to see one of our class mates, honored
and re.spected at the head of the institution.
Our lives thus far have not been without
a struggle.
We have had our heavy grades,
but we feel that Providence has been with
us, having been blessed with health and
.strength.
We are still encouraged and determined to press onward and upward, believing that
all

‘

is

not

of death to die.’

better part,

and

ing time that

and
all

it

it

it

it is

may

all

of

We

we have

live

nor

have cho.sen that

our aim to so

live dur-

be well with us here

will take all eternity to

that

to

life

reveal to us

gained.’’

He

gist.

less

is

the originator of Kinsel’s Taste-

Cod Liver

Oil

Compound, which

is

now

being manufactured under his direction, by
the W. F. Harvey Co., Saratoga Springs,

Grant is married and has a fine
No. 98, Church Street.
Faulds, Lena, has been re-elected

N. Y.

home

at

’80,

with some increa.se of salary, to her former

and Greek in the
She subscribes
for The Qu-^rterly and says “ I would
not be without it, I feel that it keeps me
The price seems
in touch with the Normal.
very .small for so good a journal.’’
’80, Fisher, Alice H., is teaching drawing,
She will be glad
etc., in Concepcion, Chile.
position as Prof, of Latin

Wilkes-Barre high school.

to hear
’82,

from old Normal friends.
Evans, F'rysinger, better known as

“ brother,’’

He

years.

was

at

the

Normal

several

subsequently graduated

at

Dick-

inson College, and for a time was Professor
of English

Literature at

Normal School.

He

the

Millersville

has recently

returned

from a three month’s tour in Plurope, he
traveled about 1600 miles on his bicycle.
He is now pursuing his legal studies in the
office of Messrs. Plarnty and Beck, Phila.
’84, Sweeny, C. P. (State cert.) has been
elected supervising principal

of the

public

Miss Mida Smith of the cla.ss of ’96 is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The
cla.ss of ’76 had a reunion during commence-

schools of Slatington, Pa.

ment and presented Miss Mida with Webster’s International Dictionary, and a dicShe is rightly called the
tionary .stand.

Mary Dengler, ofShenandoah, who together
with Mrs. Mary Curran Morgan, ’85, of
Carlisle, and Mrs. May Carey Wendell, ’85.
“ Mary Four ’’ had a
of Wayne, form the

first

grandchild of the institution.

dress of the children and of the
is

The

ad-

grandchild

Lawrenceville, Tioga Co,, Pa.
’79,

Cleaver,

Kimber,

Shamokin

Miss

May

Sharpless and

Miss Anna

June at the home of Mrs. WenThere can be no (pic.stion as to the

reunion
dell.

(sci. cour.se ’83,)

for .several years i>rincipal of the

’84,

in

merry part of that reunion.
’85,

Vaughan, Roberta, one

of Harris-

N.

B. S.

QUARTERLY,

vS.

dred guests, a large number of
from points outside of Berwick.

Burg’s popular teachers has l^een spending
her vacation, in part, at Atlantic City, and at

Her address

Kverett, Bedford Co.

Second

Smith, a former student

42, S.

Street, Harrisburg.

Dechant, Chas.

’85,

is

ematics in Trenton, N.

man.

best

E-,

of Math-

Prof,

Normal

J.

413

The

ho.st

them through

life.

has been making a bicjcle tour ot Europe,
during the summer.
We regret that want

follow

of space prevents our

Normal has taught

from

June 28th.
having a grand time.

letter written

say he

is

’88,

publishing extracts
Suffice

it

at

The happy couple

well wishes of a

Rinker,

Minnie,

is

visited sever-

of

Normal

leaving the

since

and sucShe
the .same Minnie as of yore, and rides a

own home.

Eaudig, O. O., is the author of a ten
paged pamphlet on “ Action of Blast P'nr-

bicycle almost as well as she sings.

nace Gases upon \*anous Iron Ores.”

public .schools of Lewistown

'85,

T. Bruce, taught

three years

preparatory' department

of Penna.

’85, Birch,

in the

He

College, Gettysburg.
pastor of the Lutheran

at

I

j

Latin

and Greek

since gradua-

Seven years as fir.st assistant in the
high school, and the la.st year as the principal.
That is the kind of a record they are
making all over the state, and the record
makers invariably subscribe for X^E Quarterly. Mary write.s ” The Quarterly
has become a very dear friend of mine.
I
eagerl)’ devour the educational department
and turn with much pleasure to the Alum:

Boiling

Springs, Pa., this however, he has resigned
to accept the chair of

L., has taught in the

tion.

has recently been

Church

Wendt, Mary

’88,

This
article is to be read before the American
Institute of Mining Engineers at the Colorado meeting, next month.

tour.

friends

succes.sively

cessfully in Scranton, her

to

were

Frank
the Normal, was
J.

of the ea.stern cities on their bridal

al

School

whom

in

Irving Female College, Mechanicsburg, Pa.

'

Hageubuch, Cora E. f Holmes.) The
Caftmissa Aden's Item of Aug. 20th says;
‘‘A young voter arrived at W. D.
Holmes’ residence on Friday last. Just in
;ime to get on the sixty day list.”

ni.”

ard,

McVickar, Laura, is now Mrs. Litchand lives at Exchange, Montour Co.,

Pa.

After seven years of teaching several

’85,

’89,

I

'

He

will

’86,

|o

now

undoubtedly vote for “protec.says, he doesn’t want any

sa\'s

” Crude ”

,.ion.”
jaiore

pupils, she has

fill

the
first

position

in

the

Shenandoah

grade grammar department

—

’

’87, Kisner, Lida, was married Tuesday,
une 23rd, to Dr. N. H. Myers, one of Plynouth’sbest known young men and com-

physicians.

dace in the

M. E.

j

|

|

at

Berwick,

vhich was beautifully decorated as was althe home of the bride, where the recep-

10

was given immediately after the cere,.iony.
There were present about two hun-

!

which

life is

;

a

of

a

large

The

circle

of

wore a
beautiful gown of white figured silk and
was attended by her maid of honor Miss
Marne Leckie, sister of the groom. They
now live in their home on North Church
friends

The ceremony took
Church

is

bride, in the midst

j

ion

will be prepared to say

She also adds ‘‘TheQuarwelcome visitor, as it brings news
from the dear old Normal.”
’90, Martin, Jennie, was married Oct.
2nd, 1895, 1^0 Dr. John Leckie, of Hazleton.
The wedding took place at the home of the
LY

nade vacant by Jos. W. Burke ’90, whoeners Lehigh University this fall.

l)etent

I

preferable.”

Lambert, Jennie, has been selected

schools,

:

years

Pop-ulism.

changed her occupation and

She
devotes her time entireh' to one.
” When I have taught this one seven

and

relativ'es.

bride

Street, Hazleton, Pa.
’91,

Hutchison, Cora, after teaching con-

tinuouslj' since leaving the

Normal, resigns

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

414

her position to take a course at Pratt
tute in order to

Insti-

’93,

the duties of

herself for

fit

A

Pa.

letter

;

Hooks, Bert C. and Miss EflBe Hea’93, were married Aug. nth, at the

‘

’92,

home

of the bride in Lost Creek,

bride

was attended by Miss Hattie

of Lo.st Creek, and

b}'

‘

by the work of Miss Thomas we
must certainly accord you the very highest
praise.’’
This is only a sample of the reinstitution

The

Pa.

Xicholls,

her classmate at the

’94, Miller,

course at the

know

newly married

couple.

that

Mr.

Hooks

is

Charlton

Normal

Literature and

ences,

’94,

for the fifth

time,

P.

S.,

last

Rhetoric

in

Saint

his

in the

We

fill

the vacancy.

to

’94,

Hess, Aaron B-

We

clip the follow-

ing from a Wayne.sboro pajjer
“ Prof A. B. He.ss’ misfortune in not

.stu

year

;

;

se-

Wendt, Jennie, was married June
Shamokin Dam, Pa., to R. J. Slmman, of Catawissa. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. R. Dimm, in the presence

he was not long

Board, turns out to have been

make

|

i

.

High School of that
charming position.
Whilst congratulating him upon his wellmerited honor, Waynesboro will be loath to

place, a fat

Bierman,

teacher of one of the

lose him.

and very

It

goes without .saying that Col-

legeville has .secured a prize of the

teacher, her

was unanimous. M.
en the new second grade grammar .school.
.\
arge number of the vShenandoah teachers

Saturday

them.

Principal of the

as

their

election
H. Britt, 89, was giv-

in finding

he went to Collegeville, this State, and
in a contest in which 19 e.^perienced educators competed, he won the appointment

in Catawis.sa.

the position of music

to

la.st

Anna, has been elected
Shenandoah .schools.
Miss Anna Dengler, ’S4, was promoted to
’93,

I

a blessing.J

Being thrown upon the town he began

’93,

will

;

look about for other worlds to conquer, and

25th, at

They

1

hear that Emo-i||

has been elected to

curing a .school here, from a mistaken impression as to his plans on the part of uur

home

.

I

j

of the

and during the second week in August, as
gracefully and pleasantly
di.spen.sed ice
cream to the sweltering multitudes at Mountain Grove campmeeting, at ten cents a
It is .said, none better was to be had.
plate.

of a few near friends.

|

During

’95.

de-

ry E- Reeder, ’90,

I

dents at the Normal during the

the

own town

grammar

as principal

Princeton College.

for

re-

has been dispensing

•\rithmetic and English Grammar

finished

his

He goes
partment of the Catawissa schools.
to Trenton, N. J., where he will prepare

a

public schools of Schuylkill Haven.

Drum,

D.,
in

Harry, has resigned

Dechant,

position

j

elected teacher,

the

George’s Hall, the diocesan school of Newark, located at Summit, N. J.

teacher in the Shenandoah schools.

’92,Kostenbauder, Margaret, has been

over

all

the last year he has been instructor in Sci-

in chalk
belonged to a

it

us from

with class of

Stroudsburg,
j

was covered with humorous phrases
to let the public

to

country.

In order to avoid the practical joker the

bridegroom shipped his trunk from Lost
Creek for Philadelphia early in the morning
but the jokers were alert enroute and when
the trunk was transferred in Shenandoah it

come

ports that

Normal, Miss Lillian Beddall, of Win. Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooks took a biidal tour embracing Philadelphia and Niagara Fails.

’93,

teaching at

is

from the principal
among othet complimentary things, says
If we are to judge of the work of your

a librarian.

ton,

Thomas, Hannah M.,

Moosic,

ter.

1

The

Prof, will leave for the

first

wa-

new home

the latter part of next month.”

H

H

i

1

are B. S. N. S. Graduates and they well
sustain the good reputation of their classmates.

was married. Tues-

II

day evening, July 14th, to Ralph G. Phil
The ceremony was
lips, of Bloomsburg.

H

’94, Ent,

!

j

Jessie B..

I

:

B.

S N.

S.

QUARTERLY.
’95, Jones, Ida,

performed at six o’clock, in the Reformed
Church, Rev. C. H. Brandt, pastor of the
It was a very pretty wedbride officiating.

away by her

At

Street, whei'e

|

&

number of other

T. C. Hontz, of Selinsgrove, officiated.

elegant reception

and many

An

followed the ceremony,

beautiful

tokens of the esteem

and valuable gifts are
in which both bride

Of course he ranks

Bloomsburg boys and

girls

always

do.

C.

the class of ’96.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOLBloomsburg, Pa., June

|

27, 1896.

has been attending this Ins-

during the last school year. She
Capitol City,” but she is
from the

hails

‘

not to blame for that, and
rectors will

not

hold

that

Di-

her accountable

for

I

trust

which has been entirely beyond her

control.

With the exception of the times she has
been absent from chapel and class and
church she has attend^ to these duties with
all

member of the

legisla-

the Institution

speaks

the regularity of a

ture.

The Steward

of

seek,

well,

Jes.sie

We are creditabl}’ informed that the following letter of recommendation was handed by one of our professors, to a member of

vited guests.

year at State College.

three

Wilson, these are closely followed by Grace
McLaughlin and Mary Pendergast, of ’95.

highly of her appetite.

be a Junior next

first

Lynch, Anna McNiff and

vina

and groom are held. We notice the names
of many old Normal students among the in’94, Ansart, Louis, will

The

schools.

and, given in alphabetical order, are C. La-

Bloomsburg.
Minnich, Meda E., was married recently, at the home of her mother in SeyRev.
bert.sville, to Mr. Reuben E. Smith.
’94,

The

teachers.

are accredited with a total average of 1.192.

that

in

as

positions

ladies

1

titution

many

among whom

for

young

thirty-four

8th,

,

guests from out of town,
were a large number of old
Ralph is a former student of the
students.
Normal, and is now a rising photographer

D. L.

In

ahead.

on the list are B. S. N. S. graduThis is particularly gratifying as they
came in cotnpetition with the graduates of a

Miss

a great

is still

first five

Tlvere w^ere

\V. R. R. for a trip.

S.

ates.

refreshments

keeping with the occasion were served.
8:31 the happy young couple left on the

1

qualified

paired to the residence of the bride’s mother

in

Bloomsburg N.

and

17th

es,

on East Third

:

the competitive examination of applicants
for .schools in Harri.sburg, Pa., held July

brother O. W. Ent, and wore a handsome
gown of white brocaded satin, trimmed with
point lace and pearls, and carried white ros-

and never before did she look prettier or
appear to better advantage. The maid of
honor and flower girls were very prettily
dressed in white French lawn and carried
The bridesbaskets of ixjses and pinks.
maids were becomingly attired in yellow
silk mull trimmed with ribbon and each carThe church was very
ried pink roses.
nicely trimmed with flowers and the entire
scene was indeed a happy and pretty one.
After the ceremony the wedding party re-

year in Dor-

bury»
’96,

given

last

her chum Florence Swalm has
as a .supply teacher in Sunappointed
been

schools

says

was

taught

was recently chosen one of the
Miss Stella G.
city teachers in Hazleton.
Meyers retains her position in the city
ranee, but

ding and was witnessed by a large number
Miss Hattie Ringof relatives and friends.
rose, ’9?, presided at the organ and played
A local paper
a beautiful wedding march.

•‘The bride

415

She

certainly ap-

preciates a ‘‘good square meal.”

and

is

entitled to. a

agricultural region.
tatoes

grow

Some

She

position in

will

an

place where po-

and onions are prolific, and do not
She dotes on Hash

small.

B. S. N. S.

4i6

She

sleeps well

—she

QUARTERLY.

can put in twelve

consecutive hours at this business and not
stop once for rest,

recuperation or refresh-

winner’s heat he was
put back two yards for starting before the

.seconds, but -in the

signal.

The Running High Jump was

ment.

most heartily
commend her, and condole with the direcIn and for

tors

the above

all

who may

I

taken by Smethers

jumped
This

secure her services.

is

for a

record

4

at

—

making

1 1

easily

He

.

.

then

inches.

5 feet, 2

the best record so far for a Normal
Worthington took second.

.student.

Respectfully,

The Pole Vault was won by McNertney
at 8 feet, 9 inches,

McNertney then

Commencement.
The

week

exercises of the closing

address

baccalaureate

at the

28th, with the

by Mr.

delivered

The

Chas. Hulburt, of Philadelphia.
dress

was

a powerful exposition

cation of the

Word

the purposes of

An

of

and

God along

the line of

life.

Oh

for the

Wings

of a Dove.”

Rev. Weber, of Sunbury, read the

first

sixteen verses of the second chapter of Phil-

The whole audience then sang,
‘‘To the Work,” followed by prayer b}'
the Rev. Patterson.
The address was then

lipians.

was an admonition to the graduates to remember that
life means not existence,
and
but service
service with God’s love to make it fruitful.
delivered by Mr. Hulbert.

It

;

Field Sports.

came

oft

on Monday on

the Athletic Field and nearly every
of the .school events

crowd came out

to cheer

on the

contests.

the grounds were a bit soggy
the

jumps very

record

A

was broken.

vorites entered for the

off in

feet,

10 inches.

in putting the 16
Barnd won
distance was 30
winning
pound shot. His

Keefer took second at 26

10 inches.

feet, 5 inches.

Barnd then

cord and placed

it

at 32

tried for the re-

feet.

This

is

best record made by a Normalite thus

opening, entitled “

Field Sports

year at 8

handily

feet,

composed of members of the
graduating class sang a beautiful .selection

The

last

ad-

appli-

octette

at the

clearing

This too is a new
the bar easily at 9 feet.
Williams made
here.
event
this
record for
it

Normal began Sunday, June

Smethers getting second.

tried for a record

large

many

fa-

Although

for

creditable

the take
records

were made.

The first event was the 100 yard da.sh.
This was won by Worthington im eleven
and one-fifth seconds. Davis took second.
The first heat was won by Davis in eleven

the
far

for the event.

In the 100 yard dash the Model School
boys tried a hand next. The race was won
by Fred Welsh in 15 seconds. Joe Gidding
won second place. Good work for ten year
old lads.

The running broad Jump was taken by
who made a jump of 18 feet, 8 inch-

Davis
es.

Miller took second at 17 feet, 4 inches.
is the best on re-

The jump made by Davis
cord for the school.
The mile run came

This was won

last.

taking second.
by Shipman, Smethers
Jones should have won handily but made a
mistake by running inside one of the station
men. The distance was run in 4 minutes

and 9 seconds. It was less than a mile— being four laps around the Athletic Field. The
time cannot be compared with any other
runs as

the

di.stance

is

unknown.

Mr.

Smethers took the first all round prize. The
sports were very .satisfactory this }’ear. The
athletic side of the school is rapidly advancing and keeps pace with the
ments at the Normal.

many improve-

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

417

T

Junior Entertainment

On Monday evening
an

U. G. Morgan.
Grace Lawrence.

-

.

.

Attendants, &c.

Special

recital.

-

Martha

the class of ’97 gave

dramatic

interestiiig

Bertrand

pains were taken in the preparation of scen-

Scene

ery and costume to give a proper setting to
the drama and a well filled anditorinm

The

greeted the amateur actors.

well performed and the curtain

soon on the
;spent

fell all

event under the direction of Miss

may

Poetry of Motion

well

feel

Scene

too

Solitaire,

Overture

is

busy day at the Normal.
wide influence of an
institution of learning until days like this
when friends from far and near gather within its walls and renew old acquaintances.

the

jday to

James

Miller.

—

The

Esq., our rising

is

betrothed

in

I

King Rene of Prochildhood to Count

I

is

blind.

Ebn

She

is

placed

who

Jahia,

under the

[

1

'

Tristan wandering through the councomes upon lolanthe, whom he does not
recognize, never having met her.
He is
greatly attracted by her and at once takes
measures to annul his bethrothal with the
bride.

Upon discovering

At
;

1

to

that

a happy’

'

is-

!

sue.

I

CHARACTERS.

!

King Rene of Provence
Oren Kreisher,
lolanthe, his Daughter
Helen Lawall.
Count Tristan of Vaudemont, Eug.Kerstet’r.
Sir GofFrey of Orange
Elam Fredricksson.

As

Dr.

Welsh had,

in a

corner in Normal had been

feel that a large

Wilbur now succeeded
making ’94 feel perfectly at home again.
Mr. Evans responded for the class.
it,

Prof.

A

very interesting and well rendered pro-

gram followed of which space forbids mention.
Nearly 100 members have succeeded
in getting in the necessary’

.

.

Ebn Jahia, a Moorish Physician John Landis.

deal of

in

I

1

extend

very happy speech, made the class of ’91
reserved for

j

which comes

members of

3 o’clock the class of ’94 pre.sented its

reunion program.

she and lolanthe are the same, Tristan renew’s his suit,

by’

class of ’91 wishes to

credit for the success of this reunion.

sight.

unknown

The

the class president deserves a great

restores her

try
I

nature.

thanks to Miss Bowman, Miss Stump and
Mr. Keiple for their assistance in furnishing
Mr. Creasy’,
the music for the occasion.

her in retirement, in ignorance of the fact

treatment of

patriotic

numbers presented

the class.

I

I

a

of

class Hi.story, Miss

cellent

Vaudemont, who does not know
(that .she is blind.
Her father removes
lolanthe to the valle3' of Vaucluse, and rears
that she

1

Longshore’s Essay,
and Miss Guie’s Recitation were other ex-

(Tristan, of

:

of

John Harman,
:45 p. m.
young lawyer, gave a very

interesting oration

The

lolanthe, daughter of

vence,

cla.ss

class of ’91 presented a very enjoy-

from midThe middle of the
lasts

(Fifteenth Centur3*.
j

with unus-

and the class of ’94 each renewed old
class memories.
able program at

and

da3'

class of ’76, the

’91

Provence,

.scenes lie in

Time.

.sunset.

The

ual interest.

HEXRIK HURTZ,
in a valley of Vaucluse,

a

Three reunions marked the

KING RENE’S DAUGHTER.

— The

Introduces Tristan.

realizes the

Gcdfry.

.

.

Address by the President,

Argument.

.

.

Tuesday was

Keffer,

Following

performance of the piece.
program.

II.

One never

with the successful

pleased

.

Orchestra.

The Juniors who

final scene.

Introduces lolanthe.
RvHhison.

,

play was

manj' weeks in preparation for this

.so

I.

:

two years suc-

cessful teaching to secure their

.second de-

gree.

The
came

at

exerci.ses

of the

m.

Long

8 p.

graduating
before the

class

doors

B. S. N. S.

4i8

were op>en a large crowd

filled

appropriately remembered along the line of

the halls and

waited impatiently for entrance.

room was

QUARTERLY.

Standing

their peculiar needs.

The male

premium.
The class marched in one- hundred and
thirty-six strong and took their places
promptly at eight o’clock. Those who
were to take part in the evening’s program
passed upon the stage.
PROGR.\M.
A-ddress,

Piano,

a.

b.

Essay,

at a

waj" that an original
is

.

Earnest Purpose,
C. Lavina Lynch.

Song,

Warren N. Shuman.

“The Lemon and

The

Progre.ss

J.

Cla.ss Will,

May

of Public Opinion,

major,

Commencement

lVinea 7uski.

O’Malley.

Presentation of Class Souvenirs,

Mary R. Harris.
“ Annie Lawrie,’’
arr by Potter,

Overture, Op. 65,
B. S. N. S. Orchestra.

Music,
!

Vida Bowman,
Cora Gernon,
Marion Chase,

Gertrude Morse,
Florence Lins,

Conferring Degrees,

Louise Easen,
'

Geraldine Conner, Gertrude Rees.
^

Presentation of Class Memorial,

’96.

Conferring of Master Degrees, Class of

’94.

Pre.senting

to

Graduate Students.

Presenting State Certificates.

Concert Polonaise,

Bcissig.

I

Harry Barton,
The presentation was one of the most enjoyable features of the evening.

Graduates.
Presenting Diplomas to Graduates in Mu.sic.
\

Miss Har.

taking the part of Samantha made a
hit.

Diplomas

-

Presenting Diplomas to College Preparatory

Mantle Oration,

most happy

Brooke,

Class of

Music,

Eleanor Quick.

ris in

bright and

and white dre.s.ses and bright faces
were everywhere in evidence. A departure
from the usual custom was made this year
in having an address by Dr. A. Lincoln
Hulley instead of the customary essays and
orations by members of the graduating class.
PROGRAM.
Prayer by Rev. David N. Kirkby.

Recitation,

Song,

Day.

clear,

' Blind Girl of Castle-Cuille,’’ Longfellow
S.

successful

as

the wish of their mul-

Commencement day dawned

Delia Geisinger.

Mary

do

class

life, is

titude of friends.

Vida Bowman.
Gertrude Miller.
Charles M. Oman.
flat

the La-

in for merited applause.

the whole

work through

Sharpless Fox.

Piano, Valse in D.

Old Normal

‘

I

Poem,

came

for

Bowman and

’96.’’

Hattie F. Carpenter.
Class Prophecy,
“ Summer,’’
Chammade.
Song,

Cla.ss

song

Miss

‘

Boyd Maize.

Harry Barton,
Oration,

Maroon,’’ King.

DeForest Hummer,

E. R. Hughes,

|

In his reply to the Mantle Oration Harry
Wilbur gave the public due notice that the
class of ’97 stands on its own achievements
and not upon reflected honor.
Fox’s oration showed careful thought in
its
prep>aration and was ably delivered.
The class history, the class prophecy and
the poem, are each worthy of the highest
commendation. In fact every number was
so ably presented that an attempt in criticism brings back to the point of
well done

E. R. Hughes, Pres.
Henselt,
were a Bird,
Chopin.
Vales, Op. 70, No. i.
Ethel V. Nance.

Class History,

unneces.sary.

dies’ Octette

If I

An

quartette sang well and adapted

the .school colors to their selection in such a

Her many cousins were

ft

usic,

I

i
[

a.

Noc. for Clarinet and L'lnte Belir.
Messrs Foulke and Murphy,
Souvenir de Lucerne Keler Bela.
B. S. N. S. Orche.stra.

I

B.

S N.

S.

QUARTERT.Y.

Commencement Address by

earnestness of the speaker and

with the
powerful development of his theme.

BuecheL

Polka
N. S. Ochestra.

Music,

must have been impressed with the great

er

Dr. A. Lincoln Hnlley.
Biilliante

41*)

B. S.

Class Song,

The Fourth

Barnby.

-

at the

Normal.

Benediction by Rev. B. C. Conner.

COMMENCKMKNT
The

NOTES.

On July 4th, the Normal team met the
Freeland Tigers, and although they fouglit

following graduates passed success-

eNaminations under the State Board of
Examiners, in the branches named, and had

hard, the beasts were too much for them
and devoured them both games. The
morning game was a very interesting one
and after the first inning Posner kept the
hits well scattered, and with a little better
support would have won the game.
A
home run by Ed. Splain was the principal
feature, although some very pretty running
catches were made by both sides.
Hard
luck seemed to be with the home team all
through the game. Following is the score;

ful

their diplomas endorsed accordingly:

Bierly,

L. P.

’85.

and 3 Books of

Orations of Cicero

5

Virgil.

Charles Cloud, Geology.

Mark

Geom., Plane
and Analytical Trigonometry.
Sara Diseroad, ’95, Solid Geometry.
Edna Eves, ’95, Solid Geometry, TrigoCreasy, ’91,

Solid

nometry, Surveying.
A. E. Gehman, Trig,

Eng.

Lit.,

j

and Surveying,

MORNING

Logic, Moral Science, Chemistry.

Boyd Maize,
Solid

I

Geom

,

’95.

and Surve5’ing,

Trig,

Chemistry, 4 Orations of Ci-

1-0-2-0-0- i-i -0-3-8

1

-o-

1 - 1

-2-

1

-0-0-9

;

A. Seltzer, Plane and

Analyt.

base

Trig.,

Solid Geometry.

Advanced P.sychology.

D. D. Stroup, ’94,

Emil}' Wheeler,

’93,

ron

’94, Trigonometry, SurZoology,
veying,
Geology, Political Econo-

The Alumni Banquet had the
More than

dred and

fifty

we

more and more

in

bases.

Normal

game,

2 hours.

The

largest at-

three hun-

people were served.

friends of the school,

G. Splain, Davis, E. Splain, Posner;

Worthington, E.

my, Entomology.

tendance on record.

2,

by pitched balls, Worthington; sacrifice
hits, McGeehan. G. Splain; double play,
Bonner to Gaffney to McFadden; .sto'en
bases, McGarvey, Bonner 2; G. Splain 3,

hit

Astronomy, Solid

Geometrv.
David Wiant,

are

3-

Normal

Earned runs. Normal 5 Freeland 6 two
hits, Hagenbuch,
.\IcFadden, Burke
and Bonner; home run, Ed. Splain; .struck
out, McFadden, .McGeehan, Welsh 2, Her-

cero.
I.

G.\ME.

Freeland

game loomed up very favNormal team, and fearing deTigers commenced to kick and
every decision and made the game
unpleasant one for players, umspectators. McGarvey made a nice

afternoon

orable to the

The

feat

the

glad to say,

question

evidence as time

quite an

are

Posner; left on
Freeland 6. Time of
Umpire Harrar.
Splain,

6,

goes by.

pire

and

i

home run
The commencement address delivered by
Dr. Hnlley marked a departure from the
old custom of commencement exercises.
Nearly

all

are

pleased with the change.

The address was most
ed

in a

excellent and deliver-

very forceful manner.

Ever\- listen-

hit.

the score 6

to

In the eighth inning, with
2

in

Normal’s

favor,

Tigers bunched five of their thirteen

the
hits,

and coupled with a couple of errors netted
them seven runs, which was very instrumental in winning the game. Following is
the score

:

B, S. N. S.

420

QUARTERLY.

AFTERNOON GAME.
Freeland

Normal
Earned

The finst regular work of the conference
was introduced through the reading of a

1-0-1-0-0-0-0-7-2-11

2-2-20-0-0-0-0-3

—

“ Physchology of
Number,” by Prof. William Noetling of
the Bloomsburg Normal School.
This paper was based entirely upon the recent book
bearing the same title, and was a masterly
review of a very important subject. After
its reading a very spirited discussion followed by various members of the associasplendid paper on the

Normal 9, Freeland 6;
three base hits, McGeehan, Owens; home
run, McGarvey; struck out, McGarvey 2,
Herron, Welsh, Aldinger, Owen, Riley;
runs,

double play, Bonner to Broderick to Gillespy; stolen bases, G. Splain 2, Jones, Owens,
Davis 3, Posner 3, Splain 3, Riley, McFadden 3, Gillespy, Bonner; left on bases. Normal, 7, Freeland 9.
Time of game, i hour
and 45 minutes. Umpire Harrar.

!

tion.

Those regularly appointed

State Teachers’ Asso=
[

Tuesday, July 14,
1896, the Forty-first Annual Conference of
the Pennsylvania State Teachers’ Association, convened in the auditorium of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School, at Bloomsat 10 o’clock

j

I

burg.

I

The

devotional exercises of the

first

sesI

.sion

of the

conference, were conducted

by

1

M. Patterson, of the Presbyterian
church of Bloomsburg. The 13th chapter
of I Corinthians was the scripture lesson
after which an earnest invocation was ofRev.

I.

I

!•

'

;

Deputy State Supt. Henry Houck confirst

session.

of this long

experiI

enced genial champion of the educational
interests of Pennsylvania is a sufficient
guarantee that the singing went well.

suggestions.

It

W.

pointed

to

many

lines

along which the institutes of Pennsylvania
were pre-eminently in the lead as compared
with those of any other state in the union.

j

I

After this paper. Dr. Cooper, former Prin-

addres.sed

Edinboro Normal, took the floor
and with much energy attempted an onslaught upon the County Institute of Penn.sylvania.
No sooner had he finished than

most happy phiase the a.s.sembled body

a score of the leading educators of the state

cipal of

j

In the ab.seuce of Col.
Esq.,

who was chosen

of welcome.
in

valuable

stated with great emphasis, the
I

The mere mention

in

Dr.

some of the possible defects of our present
management of County institutes, and also

fered.

ducted the singing of this

A.
N.
Ehrhart, Mahanoy City, Pa.; Prof. H. H.
Spayd, Minersville, Pa.
Following this very interesting paper,
the report of the committee of the Dr. Burrowes Memorial Fund was heard, followed
by singing, after which the Association adjourned for dinner.
At 2 p. in. President Smith called the
conference to order, and after a few preliminary remarks and singing, he introduced
Dr. D. J. Waller, who read a paper on ‘‘The
County Institute.” The paper abounded
:

T. Smith, West Chester, Pa.; Supt.

ciation.
Promptly

to take part in

the discussion of this paper were

Editor

pitalities of

P'reeze,

to deliver the address

J. C.

of teachers, welcoming

John G.

Brown

them

to all

were on their

the hos|

Responding to the address of welcome
Hon. Henry Houck, Prof. C. E. Reber, of
the Slippery Rock Normal School and others, said mau}^ plea.sant words in commendation of the proffered ho.spitality.

feet

ready to champion the

This was upon the
and
perhaps, productive of the most general
good, that has come up in our State Confercause of the institutes.

our beautiful town.

whole, one of the

liveliest discussions,

ences for years.

Here followed

a short session of rest

and

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
of improving teachers

singing, after which Prof. T. L. Gibson, of

The Conference
p. in.

8

.

Promptly

at 8 p.

m.

lensburg.

of education in

The

the great body of

teachers, citizens of this town,

Prof.

L.

Shimmel

S.

by

of Harris-

general a.ssembled

in

a

b}’ Mrs. Annie Miller Melick. of
Bloomsburg. Following this the President
A. G. C. Smith delivered a most fitting and

tened to papers on ‘‘Qualities of the Soil”

Training” in our public schools, in an intere.sting and instructive paper.
It was now about 9 o’clock and all were
invited to the Normal Gjminasium where

'antly received the teachers

The opening

of

by Miss Josephine Hazletine of WilkesBarre and ‘‘Nature Studies in the Primary
Schools” by Miss Ida S. MacMullan of
Bethlehem.
In room M. Rural

from

very pleas-

and their

exercises

The

friends.

Wednesday

subject

for

discussion

e.xercises nf the

evening were

mally opened by the rendering of a

were conducted by Rev. D. N. Kirkby, of
first

Ungraded Schools were

the subject of discussion.
infor.splen-

program by the Bloomsburg Cornet
Band upon the Normal School campus.

did

the Episcopal church of Bloom.sburg.

The

In

Caskey of Lancaster, and Prof. W. H. DetNormal read a paper on ‘‘Grammar and High School History.”
In room H. primary school teachers lis-

Miss May C. Ermentrout, of Reading,
then discussed the importance of “ Physical

the citizens of our town

into

wiler, of the

timel}' inaugural address.

reception chosen

itself

Grammar and High Schools were discus.sed. At
this meeting ‘‘The High School Teacher”
was the subject of a paper by Dr. J. P. Me

Normal and were
most excellently rendered

of

divided

the auditorium matters pertaining to

the

vocal solo

committee

association then

various ‘‘Round Table Conferences.”

and friends

spacious auditorium of the
greeted with

among

topic participated in

burg and others.

burg.

the

in office.”

Supts. J. George Brecht of Muncy, Wm. F.
Harpel of Shamokin, W. A. Beer of Cal-

the reception to be

tendered them by the citizens of Blooms

of this

di.scu.ssion

here adjourned to reasfor

now

Following this ably written paper came a

Edenburg, Pa., read a carefully prepared
paper on “ Public School V'^ocal Mu.sic.”
.seinble at

421

The

of

and

selections were finel}' rendered

I
I

I

I

morning

was that of the ‘‘Relation
of the Normal Schools to the Common
School System.” This subject was most
ably presented by Dr. G. M. D. Eckels,
Prin. of the Shippensburg Normal School.
the

Following the presentation of this subject, Supt. James M. Coughlin, of Wilkes

the great crowd of people gave abundant

evidence of their appieciation of the same.

|

j

David F. Fortney, of Bellefonte,
Sunt. McGinnis, of Steelton, Prof. Landon,
*
of Harrisburg, Pa., and many others added
v'aluable criticisms and suggestions with reBarre,

^

i

.

gard to

the

value of our

State

Normal

Schools.
In the afternoon after the transaction of
routine business the Association listened to
Dr. R. K. Buehrle, of Lancaster, Pa.,

who

spoke on the subject of ‘‘Ways and Means

|

At 8:15 the people repaired to the Normal Auditorium, and this spacious hall was
soon crowded.
The first number on the
program was that of a beautiful vocal solo,
‘‘Bright Star of Hops,” by Miss Vida Bowman, of Philadelphia.
Following this. His Excellenc}’, the Governor, Daniel Hastings was introduced, and
for one hour spoke most interestingly and
emphatically along the

lines

of the

value

and importance of general and higher education.
He was repeatedly applauded for
the bold statements he made iti the matter
of the establishment of rural

High Schools.

Following this splendid address the

or-

B. S. N. S.

422

chestra of the

QUARTERLY.

Normal School delighted the

audience with one

of

their

beautiful

selec-

tions.

At this point Dr. Lincoln Hulley, of
Bucknell Universit}' was introduced, and in
his inimitable way .spoke for forty-five minutes upon the “ Mistaken Views of Educa-

tion.”

He

.showed beyond any possibility

of contradiction, that there
a few mistaken notions

still

among

are at

least

the masses,

relative to the proper education of the

young

of our country.

Method, the Ward Rational Method, and
Fundenburg Phonic Method,
The As.sociation then adjourned to meet
next year at Newcastle.
In the afternoon, through the enterprise
the

of the citizens of the town, the

.special train.
About 400 persons, including quite a number of the people of the

by a

town, boarded the train at 2 p. m. The
was enjoyed by all and the visiting

trip

teachers speak very highly of the hospitali-

Dr. N. C. Schaffer, our worth}’

and

dis-

ty of the citizens of

tinguished State Supt. of Public Instruction

was

have addre.ssed the audience, but the
hour was late. It was now 10:30 and although the great crowd manife.sted their
to

willingness to hear him, the

most
kindly words asked to be excmsed and bade
the friends good night.
This was voted by all one of the most interesting and pleasant sessions of the conDr.

in

ference.

The
opened

se.ssion

of

Thursday morning was

devotional exerci.ses by the
Rev. C. H. Brandt, of the Reformed church
of Bloomsburg.
in its

Following a

members of

the Association were taken to Jami.son City

hour of routine busine.ss
matters Prof. T. S. London, of Greenville,
Pa., was introduced and
read a most
thoughtful paper on Child Study.
lialf

Then came a Critique of Methods of
Teaching Reading now in vogue.
The advantages of the Pollard Synthetic
Method were set forth by Supt. Samuel
Hamilton, ot Braddock, Pa. Other methods discu.s.sed were the Earn ham Sentence

Bloomsburg.

NOTES.
The badges

of the

members were quite

teresting from the fact that the

which they were made was w’oven
silk mills

of Bloomsburg,

tached to them were made

The
at

in-

ribbon of
in

the

pins

at-

the novelty

works, Bloomsburg, and the colors were the
colors of the

Some

Normal School.

of the industries of Blooni.sburg ar-

ranged to give very interesting souvenirs to
members w'ho visited them duri ng the
se.ssions.
One of the most interesting was
that of the carjiet works, which was a square
of carpet woven in an unique design reprethe

senting

‘

‘

The School-marm Abroad.

desk factory had also a very pretty
covered note book as a souvenir

’

’

The

leather
for

the

members.
Mr.

W. H.

Housel, the Steward of the

School, had charge of the Commissary and

were loud in his praise. He was ably
by the regular dining room attendants and tho.se familiar with hotel life deall

as.sisted

clared the service almost unsurpas.sed.

B.

When

School, to the

S.

quarterly.

Take the advice
positions

comes to him. Many times does he do this.
Wherever he goes he cannot keep his mind
from wandering back to school days. Callies

say

warm

To

the

heed

;

it

;

do as they

ourselves deeper each

needs no proof

It

original thinking

way

the best

is

of

faculties.'

interests of the society.

be.st

hasty

still

one, be a bright, shining light

it

Callies who have pa.ssed from the school
ask the new and old members who have
charge of the work next year to work for

This can be

who have graduated from

not completed their
have more time to spend
at Normal, a few words should be written.
If yon are a Callie, always be so, be a true

who

find

developing the mental

who have

those

will

of
to

original work.

in

that

the grand old Normal.
conr.se.

li.sten

;

we

;

day

spot in their hearts for

the society of their choice.
said of all Callies

much better.
men who hold high

our society work would be

member of the Normal
time when he took an active
a

part in society work, a feeling of gladne.ss

alwaj*s have a

423

estimated. If each of us could see the future,

looks back to the time

a Callie

when he was

S N.

in the

business

Do

meetings.

things in a busine.ss like

not be

Do

all

way and always

uphold the honor and dignity of Old Callie.
Callie has the honor of sending out stu-

among your

who are on the road
many we have not

As

fellow members.
If you are called upon
always respond cheerfully. Do not hang
back in the harness and let the others pull
your load. There is a great benefit to be
derived by an earnest effort in Old Callie.

dents

You may

man, he was a worker,
alwa3’S looking and working to the betterment of Callie. As a teacher he met with

work

not see

but

;

it

when you begin

when you

there are
tion

enter the battles of

then you will see how much you have
gained in the society work at B S. N. S.

success.

proud of the last year’s
record.
In every department we have advanced and are keeping pace with the advancement of the school. In the 'work of
.A.11

still

let

higher.

work.

has been said

in

value of

it

Today he holds

Callie will miss

previous

cannot be over-

his

school

a society

the

position of

Co.

;

We

—

The

of the class of

proud of him. Up to the time
of election he took an active part in society'
work going on the stage when called upon
and in ever}' way working to benefit himself and society.

numbers of the Qu.^rterly about original
work debating, essays etc. Still more can
be said.

member

student in

Callie feels

us put forth everj’ effort to go
Alwa\\s encouraging original

Much

Miller, a

diligent

Supt. of Public Schools of Columbia

Callies feel

the future

As

work.

life,

fame.

all.

John K.
’93 was a

the

to

space to men-

him and

In the city of Hazleton
.

his

great

aid.

wish him success in his work.
lives

another

whom we should speak of— C. Max Stauffer,

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
*
the phone. Communication with far distant
places is now a very easy matter for dwellers

When

Mr. Stauffer entered school
the Callies succeeded in securing him as an
Mr. Stauffer benefited Calactive member.
In the business ^meeting,
lie very much.
his methods, plans, etc., were always approved.
On the stage he was at home.
To hear Mr. Stauffer play on the violin
was a treat. He is a through musician, an
’95.

artist

In Hazleton he

in his profession.

holds a high position and

is

i

*
,

Wm.

;

is

position of Director of Athletics for the Pitts-

ton Y. M. C. A. during the

j

with

j

May

Mater.

meeting with

success go with

the wish of every Callie and

him

may we

is

summer months,
Alma

himself and to his

I

The foot-ball days have come.
The roughe.st of the year.
When all who dare raise foot-ball
The others raise the cheer.

|

equal success.

credit to

j

not only a violin player, for

he handles the piano and pipe organ with

5f:

Worthington ’95 occupied the

R.

j

j

He

success.

Normal.

at the
j

i

i

hair,

ever
j

point

him out

as a star of Old Callie.

The graduates

j

to realize the

Locals.

of the school are beginning

advantages of the additional

year’s course offered by the school and

we

have quite a number of our former
students back here this year to complete
The rural High Schools prothis work.
vided for by the legislature last year will

wall

Once more the

liberal year laughs out
O’er richer stores than gems or gold
Once more with harvest-song and shout
Is Nature’s bloodless triumph told.
:

— John Greenleaf Whittier.

need teachers of higher standing than the
The
regular Normal graduate possesses.
graduate course, however, covers the defi-

* *

Normal

will be well represented

colleges of the country this

ing recently
forty

made shows

fall.

A

in the

reckon-

coming

at the various colleges

School positions.

'

Their arrival

Quarterly

recently received by Dr.
ladies well, although

is

hourly expect-

goes to press.

it

Welsh
is

A letter

reports both

not yet certain

if

Miss Smith’s supply of exclamations, exhausted some weeks .since in Switzerland,
has yet been renewed.
at

A Long

in the .school

and a neat

and convenient cabinet built about it for
greater privacy and comfort of the users of

Normal

evening trains
lights from

far

away.

For the sake of doing honor to the

State Teachers’ As.sociation a circle of lights

was temporarily arranged around the outdome, making a fine illumination
The effect was so pleasing
of the campus.

side of the

that the lamps have been fixed to stand

all

weathers and will be retained as a permanent feature.
»

No more
!

the players to use this
for

a

»

long walks to reach the

The athletic
this summer and

games

attention

office

see the

i

ball
#

Distance Telephone has recently

been placed

may now

new High

*

Normalites returning on

***
Mi.ss Perley and Miss Emilie
Smith,
whom we mentioned in our last issue as
leaving for Europe, sailed on their return
voyage by the steamer Etruria on the 22nd
ed as the

for the

* *

during the

year.

of August.

take this course will

themselves ready

find

of our former students will be in at-

tendance

who

ciency and those

that from thirty to

foot

ball

field

foot-

has received

will be ready for

fall.

team that

The

prospects

will

properly

represent our school are unusually bright
and we feel sure that victory will perch upon

B. S. N. S.

our banners

in this as in tlie otlier

games

QUARTERLY.

4^5

the comfort of everyone and

of

made prepara-

tions for the students to come.

the school.

spent a few days in Washington and reported the government affairs to be running

* *

County Supt. J, K. Miller, Prof J. H.
Dennis and Prof S. James Dennis returned
to the school on the 24th, after a bicycle
During
trip of several days duration.
their trip they passed through eleven conn*
ties of the state,

but are

smoothly.
«
«-

«

A

valuable addition to the faculty for the
ensuing year has been piade in the person
of Miss Leunetta G. Milliman, of Rochester,

of the opinion

still

Mr. Housel

that Blooinsburg has as beautiful situation

N. V.

as auv town in Pennsvlvania.

Miss Milliman is a graduate ofthe Geneseo
(N. Y. ) State Normal School, and of the
At
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.

***
Yes,

flies

are

flies

because they fly
they flee.

And fleas are flea.s because
And that is very clearly why
The bees

Ann Arbor
Classical

are bees because they be.

— Ex.

'

***

The

friends of Dr, J. P. Welsh will be
know that the publishers have com-

glad to

pleted the preparation of his

Miss Milliman taught

tion to the study of

of her

ingly illustrated

Ann

carefulh’ selected.

We

important addition

to

Ijelieve

the

text

it

move

his lares

The many

will

if

from

the

University of South

Dakota, where she was lady principal. She

no longer

and penates

He
at

an

now occupied by

friends of Mrs. Det-

pleased to see

once more even

in

after graduating

comes

to us

to join in

Detwiler

early date into the house

wiler will be

Arbor,

in the public schools

and

an

form a part of the Normal household.

Mr. West.

state,

for

'

expects to

own

with a rich experience,

her with

us

she does live ov’er across

and

Quarterly wishes

broad culture, and the

PI.

in

to be

*

W.

Uni\-ersity

known

books

primary work.

Prof.

department of the
the most favorably

this

America.)
,

grammar. It is pleasand the subject matter is

four years

of the instruction given in the excellent
department of pedagog\' of that institution.
(The names of Payne and Hinsdale have

perhaps

English Grammar. This book is intended,
as its title shows, to be used as an introduc-

full

all

made

Introductory

she took the

and Literary course, together with

extending to her the right hand

of fellowship.

*
Another valuable addition
5*C

for the

ensuing year

is

Mi.ss

to the faculty

Margaret Eves,

who comes

to us from Swarthmore College,
where she has been taking a course in literBefore
ature, mathematics, and languages.

entering college, she taught very success-

the way-

fully in the public schools of Chester coun-

The summer
quietly.

Dr.

at the

formal passed very

Welsh and

wife entertained a

and Mrs. J. H.
Prof S. James Dennis and Miss
Mary Bell remained at the Normal during
Prof Jenkins made
the whole vacation.
his'appearance nearly every day while Prof.
Wilbur took his boys and w'ent swimming.
Mr. Housel and wife, as usual, looked after
pleasant house party.

Dennis,

Prof,

ty.

She

will assist in several departments.
*
* «

Mr. S. James Dennis succeeds Mr. DeWitt as instructor in Manual Training.
Mr. Dennis is especially well fitted by trainHe is
ing and experience for this position.
a practical electrician, and a splendid mechanic, and had charge of an electric-light
station before

coming here as

assistant

to

B. S. N. S.

436

His course

Mr, DeWitt.

QUARTERLY.

Manual Train-

in

ing was taken

in

the

Providence, R.

I.,

an institution of national

always of immense benefit to the school.
afforded by this course of
coming in contact with some of the great
is

The opportunity

Friend’s School at

minds of the

reputation.

lecture platform

I

productive

is

of great advantage to those in attendance,

I

Miss Vida Bowman, of Philadelphia, will
take the place of Miss Coburn as teacher of
vocal music.
Miss Bowman graduated at
the West Chester High School, taught a

Parents and friends of the pupils often appredate this fact to a greater degree than

I
I

shown by

f

number

Principal Welsh.

The committee

Philadelphia, took a course in vocal music

course in

Normal

Course also

in that city,

this year,

in

charge of the cour.se
have made

realizing this fact,

exceptional efforts to prepare a course which

Normal

another

in

is

the letters which are constantly coming to

of years in the public schools near

and completed the teachers’
this school.
She had part of her

This

the pupils themselves.

We

shall be uniforml}' excellent.

During her senior year here, she
also reviewed her vocal work by taking the
full course for public schools.
She is an
excellent soprano singer and is well fitted

believe

that few courses will pre.sent this w'inter as

School.

many

well

known and eminent speakers as
Normal auditorium. The

I

will appear in the

>-

course will consist of five lectures of which

•

'

for

four will be as follows

her work.

The Kellog

•W

* ^

Co., Rev.

Mr. A. L. Sraethers will assist in the
gymnasium during the coming year, taking
the place of Mr. Bruce Patterson,
to the

who

In presenting this course the committee

;

making

tauqua,

work.

!

made

and en-

price

in gynma.stics

interest

and

gether with his fine w'ork on
field, W'ill

Cha-

than ever before, and to meet this increased
expense a slight additional charge will be

special preparation for his

His well-known

thusiasm

at

make him

athletics,

to-

under greater expense

will necessarily be

University of Wooster, Ohio, as phy-

Mr. Smethers spent the summer

Bird Carnival and Concert

Anna Shaw, John Burroughs and

George Kennan.

goes

sical director,

of cour.se

in the price

for

but $1.50 to students of the school.

the

l>e

.

the foot-ball

especially acceptable.

Mr- M. L- Daubach, w'ho graduated two
an additional course,
a.ssist in

The

tickets.

the course of five lectures will

G
years ago, will take

and

;

'

manual training depart-

Mr. Sharpless P'ox also returns for
advanced .study and will teach a few cla.sses
during the crowded .seasons of the year.
ment.

KOK GKNKUAl. WRITING,
Nos.
l.'On

.Mi.ss

Mabel Perley

No.

graduated

in

school this

la.st

of

VennoiP,

who

years class, will return to

fall to a.ssist

her aunt in the ad-

604.I

and Ladies',

i7o.j

FINK WRITING,

¥1^

m p

1

and

404. 33a, 393

303,

|

KOU ItUOAO AVKITINO,
Nos.

I'OU

AUTISTH^

394, 3S9

IDSK In

I

and Stub Point,

849.

fliH' tlrawiiiffH.

Nos. 659 (Crow-quill), 290 and

,

291.

OTHCn STYLCS TO SUIT ALL HANDS.

•

THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS,

vanced grade of the Model School.

j

Gold Medals Paris Exposition, 1878 & I889j

The Lecture Course,

Joseph Glllott

The

.students lecture cour.se at the

&.

Sons, 91

John

St.,

New

York.j

Normal

L

H

S.

N. S.

Hand

Give Us Your
and

we’ll

adorn

OUARTRRLV

to the height in a style befitting Cleopatra herself.

it

and bracelets claims all eyes, and
none can deny admiring glances to such a sparkling collection. Wc
only ask your eyes our goods will answer for the consequences.
There’s a dazzling reward for every look at our showcases, a discovery ot new beauties in our brilliant novelties. You can see as much
nowhere else.
C)ur display of fashionable rings

;

c_J.

1^0 YS,

EH.

Successor to

J.

G. Wells.

Next door

BLOOMSBURG,
J.

to P. O.

PA.

H. Mercer,
CHAS.

WATSON M’KELYY,

flRE,

LIH

li ICCill

INSURANCE.
If that corn hurts

when

you

its

3’our

own

fault

10 cents will get

OFFICE,

MAIN STREET,

MERCER’S CORN CURE
AND GIVE YOU UEUEF.
All kinds of fine Box Stationery.
N._w
students will find here that B. S. N. S.
Stationery which Normalites like so well.

Main

Street, ne«ar Iron.

Third Door Bslow Post

Office^

BlooriinLsYo-CLrg',

B. S. N. S.

W.

QUARTERLY.

H0U5E,,

H.

E. T.

EDerTtist,
125 W. Main

J.

J.

BROWN,

MARKET STREET,
TKe
Eyes

St.,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

-ANDPA.

EYE A SPECIALTY.

treated, tested, fitted with gla.sses,
artificial

Hours

CONTRACTORIU

M. D„

BLOOMSBURG,

lo to

BUILDER.

and

eyes supplied
Telephone

5.

11-16

J.

LONG,

NOETH FELL

ST.,

ATTORN EY- AT- LAW

H. Maize,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

Insurance and Seal Estate Agent,
Cor.

2n4

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Ceixtre 5t*.,

CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
Cor. East

and Main

Sts.,

Don’t carry bundles
tow'ii,

but wait

back and then

.

EXCHANGE

VanHorn,

Dr. C. S.

till

E

DENTIST.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

all

PUBLIC

-

SQUARE

M

-

HOTEL,

SMITH,

-

Prop’r

,

Wilkes=Barre, Pa.

ALL nODERN inPROVEHENTS.

over

Sturdevant,

you come

.stop at

&

Fogel

.Armstrong’s

.

(5‘'oCey('ej^

Wholesale Dealers

Co.,

In

M!EA^P?S,
:.\NI):

iL.^:EeiZ).
BEST GOODS ONLY.

FAIR PRICES.

68, 70 and 72 South Canal St

WILKE5-BARRE,
Right at the foot of the

hill.

-

.^»Telephune 372 .^fc

.

PCNNA.

B.

S N.

S.

QUARTERLY,

....CAPWELL,...
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY

W.

RISHTON,

S.

Ph. G,,

DRUGGIST & PHARMACIST
of Rishton’s Liltte Cathartic

Manufacturer

Granules.

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,

We
for

make a vast amount of work
Normal Students, and therefore
give them special prices.

We

use exclusively the American
Artisto Papers, thus securing greater

beauty of

ANDREW GRAYDON,

DR.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Bloomsburg, Pa.

and permanency of

finish

and residence in Prof. Waller’s
House, Market St. Telephone.

Office

results.

..flarket Square..

DR. M.

Gallery.

J.

HESS,

Den-tist.

(over Hartman’s store.)
COR. MAIN

AND CENTRE

STS.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

TONSORIAL PARLORS.
You can

get a quick and careful
shave or hair cut at the popular
.

mmi
Under

Slate’s

mm

Horn

Book

Store,

An Exceptional Opportunity

is

offered for this

Graduate

D. A.

in

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Prop.

Main

St.,

Bloomsburg. Pa,

below East,

ALEXANDER BROS. &

GO.,

for

wholesale dealers

l.s

Work

summer by

the

Bloomsburg Normal School.
Write

RINGLER,

siop,

»

College Preparatory

P.

.

GLASGOW CAMERON,

ijijM

GEO

GI8llfiUiliaPIPI83N0»[Glim,
BLOOMSBURG,

for Particuars.

CReAsyTc^-

E.

F.

ROW’S

DEALER IN

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CIGARS,
LOWEST PRICES ....

&c.

.... strictly cash.
1C8 East Main

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central hotel

Student’s

BlilLDlHG.

Work a

Specialty

PA.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

Bloomsburg,

Pa.,

Prepares young people
For Teaching,
For College,
For Business,
For Social Duties.
Its

Faculty

is

money can

the best that

secure,

and contains many widely known edu-

cators.
Its discipline is

not preventive, but rational, and has for

Its instruction is

Its location

is

thorough

healthful

;

;

its

its

its

object character-building.

methods, scientific its results, satisfactory to patrons.’
accommodations, modern and comfortable its rates,
;

;

moderate.

Those who are looking
If

it is,

it is

for a good school can easily find out whether all this
certainly the right school for them to patronize.

is true.

References and information can be had by addressing

J.

P.

WELSH,

Principal.

makers.>^'»c®«doibi;e warp

BIJNTING FLAGS
SENT FOR
•fillRE:

AS TO DURABILITY OF COLOR.

STREISCsTH OP

MATERIALSBEST PRODUCED,

FLAO
MANUFACTORY
IN^ MER ICA

EXAMINATION
TO

BE.

RETURNED
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IF

NOT

ENTIRELY’

.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

®
.5,

W.

Corrvcr Broac]

arv:)

351J

l^ac^ .Street^,

PlyilaejelpKia.

and Wedding Invitations, College Catalogues,
Monograms, Coats of Arms. Class Annuals
Exterior and Interior Views and Groups in
elegantly printed, bound and illustrated.
Prize
half-tone, wood, phototype or steel.
Steel Plate Engravings for fraternities.
Medals for Field Sports, Class Pins and Buttons in Gold, Silver and other Metals.

Commencement, Class

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FOR LUNCH

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PUBLICATIONS.
=;

Welsh’s Practical English Grammar.
HV jri>SO\ i*kkry WKI SH.
of

th** Stott*

Sormol

IMt.

.Sr/ioo/,

II.

lUooinatmvtj^ Pa.

The value

of this book rests upon its reeofjnitioii of the- fact that the English Language is living,
changing, anti growing, and must he stiulied by natural and not arbitnuy methods. Its main
]>ointsare;
i.
The understanding that Anglo-Saxon rather than Jreek or Latin is the basis of
till English Language.
2.
The study of the English Language AS IT IS, omitting terms, rules,
exci ptions. and explanations that have no real existence and are merely arbitrary.
The
3.
introduction of sentence study at the very lieginning. 4. The systematic study of the “Parts of
spooili." with analyses and diagrams.
The amjilc illustration of all points.
5.
(

Welsh's Introductory English Grammar.

New

Brooks's

Arithmetics.

KDWAkI)

PH. D.
Pohto^ school.^

A. M-.

of

P/iilotlt‘!ii/ifa

THK NORMAL RrDIMLNTS OF ARITIIMFTIC.
THE NORMAL STANDARD ARITHMETIC.
embody llie idc:is which have made Dr. Brooks’s Mathematical Works
Fcnnsylvauia teachers for work in the class-room. Dr. Brooks as a
member of the Committee of Fifteen, and as Superintendent of Philadelphia Schools, is right in
line with modern methods and has brought his new series to this line.

These

b(!-‘ks

while entirely nea

the ’'ooks accepted by

all

Brooks's Algebras, Geometries, and Trigonometries.
Beitzei's

New

HV
Sn/h

J.

rinffttUt'itl *>/

Spelling Books.

HKITZKI,, A. M.

Cmoth Tlaud CoHidy

{Pa.) ScfoMjls.

THE PRIMARY WORD-BUILDER.
THE ADVANCED WORD-BUILDER.
Two

con.secutive,

diacritical

systematic,

marks, and

lists

logical,

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fitted

with dictation exercises, definitions

of test words.

Magiirs Reading French Grammar.
Magili’s Series of
)1V

KDWAKI:

Jijr-ri'fsiiii-iit Ilf

Modern French Authors.

H.

.A.

M.,

I..

I.

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aiin Proffiixor uj Fi'fiuh in Sifiirlhmore Colteyi'.

Books which teach rapidly a good reading knowled.ge of French, and comprise a valuable collection of
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address the publishers,

Christopher Sower Company,
614

ARCH STREET,

-

-

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

^BLOOMSBURG,
?\oyq.

-Solcl

TKaK

All

Otl^er

PA.m^

Combi^ecj.

I

S.

NOVEMBER,

1896.

T
k

,

State

Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

Fine Clothing a Specialty.

QUARTERLY.
All the

Newest Shapes and Colors

in Hats.

ONE^IZE
'IBLnDM5BlJR[^,^A

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HAS BOUGHT THE

^ EXCHANGE BAKERY
and

refitted the

the latest
....the

same with

appliances for

manufacture

of....

loe Gr'ea,m.
:Etc.
CARPET SWEEPERS,

Orders promptly

filled.

Give him a

WALL

»

and prices of same is what we invite all
at No. 9 Main St., Bloomsburg.

tria

1.

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W.

to

make

H. Brower.

HESS

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Paper Hanging and Painting done promptly
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Illustrated.
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The War

These volumes are very re.idable and
about

It

of Interest.

andlts authors.— Qf.ohge Willis cookb.

oiTvrt\oBWeakl\3.

AiTveTicaB

The reader may turn over these volumes with full assurance of falih for a fresh rehearsal of th« old fa us, wii,.
no lime can stale, and for now views
r;y.fo_
sc
accordioT fc fli lai
frame work ot lu
wiiici .i
i!.ail ni
"
r.fj 'o r>nd an
oy thn tilt!.-' r Ct a capv'
ri
/'o.sf
li'stori'.-ai phlh .-.ophy.-f-.Vt io

•

,ei

i

'

a

:i:iv

.1!

^

->Li

;

-

al

i

i.Tv.

,

A

of the Union
ing political, social, or economiEdited by Horace E. Scudder.
Each volume, i6mo,
I Indexes.

volmnes on such States

of

,

•

full

They undoubtedly will do much to encourage an Interest
In American llt> rature, and to stimulate a desire to know

A

'

of Letters.

itb a 1 .

‘

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LOp,

by John Esten Cooke.
Oregon, by William Barrows.
Maryland, by William Hand Browne.
Kentucky, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler.
Michigan, by Thomas M. Cooley.
Kansas, by Leverett W. Spring.
California, by Josiah Royce.
New York, by Ellis H. Roberts. 2 vols.
Connecticut, b}' Alexander Johnston.
Missouri, by Lucien Carr.
Indiana, by J. P. Dunn, Jr,
Ohio, by Rufus King,
Vermont, by Rowland E. Robinson.
The books are not mere State Hlstoiles they are something much more and very much better than that. They
are attempts to embody what is most distinct and peculiar
In the political life and history ot each State, and to show
how that has contributed to the development of the whole.
— Gkohob Willis Cooke.

'^nerican Statesmen.
Biographies of men famous in the Political History of the United States.
Each volume, i6ino
gilt top, fi.25
half morocco, 1^2,50.
John Quincy Adams, by John T. Morse, Jr.
Alexander Hamilton, by H. Cabot Lodge.
John C. Calhoun, by Dr. H. Von Holst.
Andrew Jackson, by W. p. Summer.

Virginia,

;

John Randolph, by Henry Adams.
James Monroe, by D. C. Gilman.
Thomas Jefferson, by ]. T. Morse, Jr.
Daniel Webster, by H. C. Lodge.
Albert Gallatin, by John Austin Stevens.
James Madi.son, by Sydney Howard Gay.
John Adams, by J. T. Morse, Jr.
John Marshall, by Allan B. Magruder.
Samuel Adams, by James K. Hosmer.
Thomas A. Benton, by Theodore Roosevelt.
Henry Clay (2 vols.), by Carl Schurz.
Patrick Henry, by Moses Coit Tyler.
Gouverneur Morris, by Theodore Roosevelt.
Martin Van Biiren, by Edward M. Shepard.
Washington fa vols.), by H. C. Lodge.
iimin Franklin, bv J. T. Morse, Jr.
'•>'
Jay, by George Pellew.
s Cass, by Andrew C. McLaughlin,
r bam Lincoln (2 vols.), by
J. T. Mose, Jr.
I'.iam II. Seward, by Thornton K. Lothrop.

lltn.25.

'

i

j

I

'

I

j

:

I

I

'

'

'

I

'

AtTvcn’cahv l^eligiouA
Biographies of men who
on Religious Thought
Eaeh volume,
States

Leaejebs.
have had great influence
and Life in the Ltnited
uniform, i6mo, gilt top,

1

#1.25.

*

I

1

I

series Is doluK an Immense service to the reading
public and to the cause of history In bringing forth ade'-h brief records of the lives of eminent men of
wnora the general knowledge has become vague, erroneous, or traditional.— TVeio Vork 'fimes.
It seems to us a very valuable series.
It furnishes a hlsto V of American politics In the attractive and Impressive
form of biography.— Prof. Uai.owiN S.uith, In the A'f/iel‘enth Century.
f|uate thou

For sale by all booksellers.
Sent post-paid, on receipt of price by the Publishers

Jonathan Edwards, by Prof. A. V. G. Allen.
Wilbur Fisk, by Prof. George Prentice.
Dr. Muhlenberg, by Rev. W. W. Newton.
h'rancis Wavland, by Prof. James O. Murray.
Charles G. Finney, by Prof. G. Frederick Wright.
Mark Hopkins, by Pres. P'ranklin Carter.
Henry Boynton Smith, by Prof. L. F. Stearns.
They win'bo of Immense service, not onlv to ministers
and Sunday-school teachers, but to men of affairs, to al
thoughtful women, and to the young whose opinions an,
ju-t forming and who ought to know how the leadlnp,
thinkers of this country have contributed of their effort:
to make the popular conception of religion what it is to
da.V.

— Bo'Um Itravon.

Emm.

Miffiiii

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FRAMINI! DIPLOMAS A

I

THE

VOL.

NOVEMBER,

111.

THE
B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

of principle, being considered too great with

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.

One of our leading colan acknowledged leader in
has recently lowered its dignity

end

this

leges,

view.

in

for years

athletics,

and lessened

Joseph H. Dennis, Ch.mrm.ln.
Lenette G. Mini man.
Margaret Eves
PEDAGOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
C. H. Albert.

"

•

4.

and colleges have made manifest a sole
desire to win games, no sacrifice, even that

A publication of the Faculty and Students of
the Bloomsburg State Normal School, devoted to
the interests of the School, and of Education in
general.

William Noetling.

NO.

1896.

its

prestige by exhibiting too

great an eagerness to

any

down

its

opponents

at

furnishing an example followed,
alas, by not a few of the other colleges and
cost,

schools of the country.

If this is the best

that school athletics can give us they have

ALUMNI DEPARTMENT.

outlived their usefulness.

G. E. Wilbur.

With

W. H.

these

view

facts in

problem each year

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.

for

it

becomes a

the teams of self

respecting schools to find opponents

Detwiler.

who

meet them on equal terms of honest
rivalry and who will accept either victory
or defeat gracefully and manfully. To little
minds a victory is the one thing to be
sought for, to great ones even defeat is not
will

PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY.
J. S.

Fox.

Myrtle Swartz.
CALLIEPIAN SOCIETY.

May Edmunds.

Thos. E. Cule.

without

Y. M. c. A.
J.

E. Bahner.
Y.

W

If a

its

glory.

game

is

worth anything

it is

because

of the playing, not because of the winning.
C. A.

To

Hettie Cope.

prejudice an official and win a

game

of

on a technicality is a
barren victory, while any team that plays
the game and not the umpire and the rules
will win respect and honor, even if it ma}'
not win every game in sight.
Arrangements are now in progress whereb)' the schools and colleges of central Penntoot ball or base ball

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
(4

25 CTS.

PER YEAR.

NUMBERS.)

Advertising rates upon application.
Kulerea at the Blwmisburg, Pa., Post

Office

as second-class

matter.

The interest in all forms of athletic sport
so thoroughl}' pervading our American life
has been and
country.

is

of great

benefit

to

the

has not, however, in all cases
been productive of unmixed good. During
the present foot-ball season too many .schools
It

who are interested in clean athletics
common cause against this
of dishonest rivalry.
The “anything

sylvania

may
spirit

unite in

to win’’ teams, finding

to arrange

it

a difficult matter

games with these

schools, will be

obliged in course of time, to appreciate the

B.

443

American

true spirit of

the game.

.sport

S N.

QUARTERLY.

S.

or get out of

Quaktekly

Later issues of the

keep our readers informed concerning
which means so much to the
cause of pure athletics.

Normal Schools of the state are sending
out enough students prepared for college,
the

make

will

to

this matter

all

The Normal Schools

of Penna.

being

compelled by the requirements of their professional courses of study to maintain teachers of languages and of higher mathematics,

have always been able to do more or less
college prepai'atory work, without in any

way interfering with their work of preparing
Young people living near the
teachers.
Normal Schools, and being unable to bear
away to regular col-

the expen.ses of going

lege preparatory .schools, teachers

who have

decided to take a college course, with the
intention of entering the higher positions of

the profession, sons and daughters of
bers of

Normal School

faculties,

who

desire

have availed them.selves of the excellent advantages for this
preparation afforded by these schools, until,

good

size, if

Another gratifying

fact is that the col-

students

prepared

among

their

maturity

of

Normal Schools

in

best

judgment

and

character, in addition to

training that

The

is

stability

their intellectual

colleges are recognizing the.se schools

among

as being

college

when asked to join in an attack upon
Normal Schools, said, “Why should I
oppo.se the Normal Schools?
They send

we get.’’
The Bloomsburg Normal School, by

us the best students
of

its

agreements with the

when The Bloomsburg

.state at

Literary

This work has grown .^-o gradually and
so quietly that it has almost escaped public
notice, and recently the Normal Schools
have been critici.sed because it was believed
they were not being conducted so as to inspire young people with a desire for higher

Institute

its

charter granted at that time,

has always maintained a college preparatory

work

At the

is

pre.sent

time there are about

and

their

conducted on the same thorough

basis as that of the professional students.

In

fact,

recite

the college preparatory' students

under the .same instructors and

.same class in

many

in the

subjects.

investigation of the facts,

however, revealed a condition of

dm ing

Pedagogical.

affairs that

a surprise to the .schools themselves.

were, in

virtue

tht*time

was accepted by the State and incorporated
into the State Normal School, and in accord-

thirty students taking this course,

transpires that

presi-

dents,

course.

was

One

their best supporters.

of Pennsyh'ania’s foremost

feature.

An

a

of

quite noticeable.

ance with

education.

are

showing

students,

the college preparatory work in
them has become a distinctive and valuable
at present,

they were

lege authorities report that those of their

mem-

to prepare for college,

a college of

together.

It

the past year there

Improvement the Watchword

of the

Times.

the various colleges, nearly four

hundred and

graduates and previous

The number probably exceeds this, as three
of the schools made no reports, and from

This caption sounds well; it .sounds bu.siYet is it, after all, not only a
highsouiiding term with no corre.spondence
to support it ?
Does it not probably con-

each of the thirteen

tain

fifty

.students of the

Normal Schools

there

of the state.

are

doubtle.ss

ness like.

more falsehood than truth

We

?

much now-a-days from

which the .school
have
no
knowledge.
authorities
Mo.st of
the.se young people are in the colleges of

especially of the progress of education

Penna.

teaching.

some students

It

is

in college of

quite a

significant fact that

hear

of “teachers’’ of the

the lips

progress of the age,

Our conceptions of education

and
are

B. S. N. S.

far

in

have

The

mind.
ders

know

all

Children enter school

for

about the

principles of the teaching, as

understood, enable us to perform won-

with the work of the

compari-son

in

Child stud}’

schoolmasters of the past.

struction and enjoyment.

is

throwing a flood of light upon child nature
the treatment of children during their
periods of growth in stature and weight.

knowledge of their calling can
“teachers” have who ask children such

The

questions as the

—

investigations of the nervous

its

What

mechan-

storing capacity and the effect of

word

depletion, have brought to light facts of

What

ism, of

its

the greatest importance to

all

who have

en-

rule

The

circumflex

so well understood as

it

at

the present

I

}

you
!

1

— What

Perhaps however it would be well before
a day for rejoicing, to examine the picture at a different angle, for

stract

false lights

sometimes deceive

to us appears to be

the

real

What

?

is

How

can

it fall.?

What

?

A

decimal?

is

only the

What
many
verb

understand our business as well as others think we do and as
well as we should ?
Let us look the inatter
actually

^

?

What

is

A

ri.se

?

fall ?

a unit

is

A

?

number ? An

fraction

What

is

a

ab-

How many

?

What

?

denominate number

grammar

or

kinds of numbers are

kinds of fractions are there

and what

?

the

a concrete

number ?

us,

seeming.

Do we

arithmetic

How many

is

Where should

?

Where should

?

is

number?
there

What

que.stions

direct

where the voice should

tell

attainments.

we decide upon

i

are

indirect questions

voice rise

is.

really

What

?

?

the

is

inflection?

is

are the rules for inflections?

What

seems as if we should congratulate
ourselves on our surprising knowledge and
It

What

What

emphasis?

for

children.

and endurance was never

a

is

?

?

What

ability

What

:

accent? Emphasis?

is

them the care and training of
relation of diet to physical

following

A syllable A vowel A consonant

?

trusted to

and mental

i

444

with minds alert
knowledge, but instead of receiving substance they receive shadows, and with these
are nourished until they have lost all interest in the myriads of God’s creations around
them, all of which were made for their in-

advance of those of the ages that
gone beforeWe study psychol-

ogy, and, as a result,

now

QUARTERLY.

?

noun

kinds of nouns are there

?

a

is

Ratio?--

How

?

Whai

is

a

How many
is

kinds of verbs are there ?
a sentence ? How many kinds of

.sentences are

there

What

?

is

a thought

?

I

squarely and honestly in the face, and
us acknowledge the truth.

,

'

of our “teachers” are utterly unfit to give

known

and instruction ?
Let any one
capable of judging of the teachers’ work
according to the best thought of the day,

What

? What is
What is a zone ? How many
zones are there ? What is a hemisphere ?
How many hemispheres are there? What is

are the poles of the earth

the equator

eye, that at least twenty-four twenty-fifths

the children under their care the best

is

—

Are our schools as good as the people
think they are and as we would like to have
them believe they are ? Is it not undeniable,
when .scrutinized with an expert pedagogic
I

mode ? How many modes are
there? What is geography ? What is the
surface of the earth ? Of what is it composed ?
How much of it is land ? How much water ?

What

let

!

latitude

?

?

Longitude

?

training

visit

a school or a class and, for only ten

minutes, listen to what passes for instruction,

and if he does not pity the children
must be made of stone.

his heart

The

following are fair examples of teach-

ing by imposition
presses a fact
seirtence

that

interrogative

expresses a

is

A

:

sentence that ex-

a declarative sentence.
is

a

qirestion

.sentence.

command,

A

is

called

A
an

sentence that

a wish, or a request

B. S. N. S.

445

is

called an imperative sentence.

that strongly expresses surprise

yUARTERLY.

A sentence
is

called an

exclamatory sentence.
What an illumination a pupil’s mind
must get from the terms declarative, inter-

and exclamatory

rogative, imperative,

a good thing for them, and I think it
about time that they .should have it; don’t
you think so ? What else would you give
it is

is

them ?”

The

I

the
It

is

uncommon

not an

“teachers”

who

thing to find

think that thoroughness

through a book. In
geography, for example, instead of beginning with the community in which the
school is located and using the children’s
knowledge of their surroundings as a basis
or starting point, they begin with the first
lesson in the book, where everything is new
consists in taking pupils

and strange, and continue lesson

after lesson

until they are through, as they call

know

then are surprised that the children
so

and

it,

foregoing hints and strictures upon
in most of our schools may,

work done

and little informed peisons
and teachers, seem strong, but to tho.se who
are w’ell informed and wdio possess the qualifications to form a correct judgment, they
to inexperienced

cannot appear so.

A

gentleman capable of judging of good
school work, in speaking of the schools of
one of the counties of the state, .said, “They
are fifty to a hundred years behind what the
best authorities consider first-class schools.”

He

might have said the .same not only of a
of other counties but also of towns

number

little.

and

The parsing and analyzing petich is still
adored here and there to the detriment of

who

those

are

its

Why common

victims.

sense cannot enter the

heads of the

timers” in teaching

difficult

is

to

“old

under-

cities.

have visited many .schools and seldom
found in them what is claimed for them by
their teachers and citizens.
My experience
has taught me over and over that reputation
is nothing but a name applied to things inI

discriminately irrespective of quality, and

.stand.

it is in nothing more so than in school
work.
Schools repre.sented as “finst cla.ss,” yea

that
It

seems

almost

impossible

that

any

teacher of intelligence would teach a subject

same way, when the
best light that modern pedagogy throws
upon the subject shows it to be not only
wrong but harmful.
to every pupil in the

when

“excellent,”

visited, often so conceal

their “first-classness” that
find

even a trace of

Our

.schools

and inspectors whc

been abandoned
troduced to take

are

till

.several others are in-

teaching, but

its

place.

The

kindergarten, not the real,

thinking teachers made a
it

to

thorough .students

worship of one fetich

is

so-called

by many un-

fetich.

They

use

as

we

We

is difficult to

cannot improve as they shouki

until w'e hav'e teachers

Scarcely has the

it

it.

we

.shall

of education

not get these

am'

.so lonj.i

are satisfied with things as they are

must learn

unpleasant

it

to speak out,

may

no matter

liov;

.sound.

keep children out of mischief, to keep

them busy, as a play, without the least
seeming knowledge of the ends for which
Froelrel meant that the exercises and gifts
When asked what .special
should be u.sed.
end thej' have in view in making u.seof one
Well, I think
of the gifts, the answer is,
‘

Answers
within, not

to questions

without;

should come

frot:|

from the children’

i

knowledge of the .subject .studied, and nc
from memorized words about the .subject. M
Teachers

who

desire

to

qualify

tlien

B. S. N. S.

thoroughly

.selves

key

should

for their calling

give apperception earnest .study.

QUARTERLY.

It

the

is

A

mastery of it
will remove all whims and crude notions
about teaching from the minds of those who
to scientific teaching.

method of approach
mere matter of opinion.

believe that the

mind

is

a

to the

446

any school course

to see that

as well as iu language

and

to prefer

the years of e.xperience of Dr. Rolfe has to

cannot be done

should command
thinking teachers.

the attention of

all

“The grammar
poses in

our

is,

serves two pur-

school

For a

of education.

s)’.stem

small minority of the pupils

it is

a stepping-

ma-

stone to the high-school; for the great
jorit}-

it is

what the high-school

the

for

is

minority, or the university for a select few

out

minority

of that

— the

their school training.

It is

final

stage

in

the high-school

lose

after

iti

“Some
if it
it

should be done,

how

rather than those of the

ed,

it

though

minority;

so far as the training in English

is

concern-

maj’ well be the same for both classes

of pupils.

It

should be the best possible

who

course for those

are

schooling here; and this

to

finish

believe

I

their

will

be

found to be as good a course as any that
might specially be arranged to lead up to
the high-school

work

whereby

cation of

correctly,

if

?

should

use that tongue

not aptly and gracefully

speak, read, and write English well,

very well.

Some

teachers

may

— to

if

not

say that

enough tw’enty-five years ago, very
few would have thought of attempting any-

this is

;

the

time,

is
is,

that

the

all

have learned

in

it

of positive practical

u.se

at

Be3'ond

the

merest elements,

life.

of real

much
class

it

periods of

one pupil out of ten

u.se to

of

all

of arithmetic learned in school

is

is

How

?

remembered by the verj' large
occasion to employ it in

who have no

later life

?

Bej’ond the great facts that could

be taught in a few
geography’

le.s.sons,

remembered

is

how much

of the

in after-years

the vast majority wdio have learned

it

by
in

In traveling in Enrope, and even
in parts of our own countrv", one has to

school?

go

to the

that I

had

I

have

gazetteer for hundreds of facts

school da^’s; and

to

saj’

find all the^’

training in their mother tongue

them

all

all

which we may

pupils will

to

It

This

language.

moreover, the only branch of a school edu-

should this course be for boys
and girls who are to have no further school
certainly enable

own

If children

they should

learn the geography- all over again.

in English.

“What

this

knowledge
shared and distributed among men. It

how much

should be considered

that

can be done; and that
.school,

to use their

instrumentality

their

ests of the majority

it

indisputable.

the ke\’ to the learning of

In laying out

course of study the inter-

is

the out.set

the grammar-school. But

in

learn nothing else in

is

enough to
which they can never

it

life.

can be done

learn

got in school at

literature,

will say at

of the million, the university of the masses.
its

good

least a taste of

what is good
what is poor

to

it

They should have

or bad.

give them a taste for

as English generally

— that boys and girls

— trained to recognize

.school

so wretchedly taught

in literature

who have learned to read should be taught
how to choo.se their reading after they leave

The following from Dr. William J. Rolfe’s
Elementary Study of Ehiglish, contains
thoughts and hints of the greatest value to
the teachers of our public .schools.
I
may
add, too, that what a scholar and a man of
is

English

in

should include .some instruction

in literature,

say on a subject that

we are beginning

thing more; but nowadays

to

commit
if I

to

w'ant

months

memorj'

in

my

some of the same

later,

the chances

are that I shall have to go to

the gazeteer

facts again six

do not care to lumber
up my memory with such knowledge when
I know where to find it if I have occasion
And so
to make some temporary use of it.
again for them.

I

B. S N. S.

447

with the minutiae of history,

memorized so laboriously
gotten

which are
and for-

in school

afterwards.

so easily

sufficient value or

all that w'e learn in

guage,

a joy forever.

school girls after

is

and slovenly English

they are of

trating things in his

in

aii}^

memory.

of immediate

Every new thing of
to

know

in literature

Your school-boys and
they have become fathers

and mothers will testify to t' e truth of this.
I am old enough to speak on this point from
my own experience. I began teaching
English forty years ago, and from the start
I

combined work

in literature

insist on precision in
and principles, and other

formal statements, allow a pupil to use loose

the study of Ian

taught aright,

if it is

and enduring value.
beauty that we come
is

them

who

teachers

who

is

to justify

interest

retain

special effort to

But

whom

or to

Many

definitions, rules,

only

It

teachers and critical .students of history

remember them,

QUARTERLY.

;

and appropriate u.se of language.
of an informal character (as
distinguished ffom regular exerci.ses in composition) on slate, blackboard, or paper, the
same accuracy and propriety should be insisted upon
punctuation, the u.se of capitals^
and the like not excepted. Good Engli.sh
and attention to these minor matters should
“In

—

be required in

whether

examinations,
in this line are

all

“Technical gra?nniar should have a subbeing regard-

as

are

helps to attain the results

really

it

aiming

let

at,

he.sitation in taking

who

that

much may be done by

in.sist-

and accurate use of language
recitations in all liranches, and not mere-

ing on the clear
in

ly in English,

especially

has to give the answer in

when the pupil
his own words.

we
no

will be a help is a

my.self,

my

I

have no

stand with

those

believe that so far as the training of

of very

to
is

correct

habits

the

in

use of

grammar is
all.
It may

concerned, technical

little

value or none at

be a hindrance rather thau a help.

Prof.

Whitney, one of our best American philologi.sts,

has put this matter well in his

preface to his Essentials ofEnglish

own tongue with

to think

For

tinue to disagree.

the study in literature.

be said in a brief paper like this. In the
education in speaking English I am inclined

it

but

utilized,

far

question on which good teachers will con-

element

to the details of the cour.se little can

be

it

Just how' far

farther.

somewhat, the loss can be more than made
good by judicious selections of historical
matter, both pro.se and verse, for a part of

“As

So

ed solely as a means, not as an end.

English

give the time thus saved to English. Even if
history, as generally studied, is cut down

written

and defects

ordinate place in the course,

children

language should not be so treated. If necesthrow away half of the arithmetic or
two-thirds of the geography, or both, and

faults

‘marked’ or not.

omitted, abridged, or treated superficially in

sary,

illu.s-

an.swer should be a practical e.xercise in the

grammar-school, the course

in the Engli.sh

explaining or

correct

with that in

I have met many ol my pupils
language.
long after they had grown up and become
and I have found them enjoysettled in life
ing good books and training their children
to the same habits and tastes. They tell
me that of the lessons the}" had in school
these in English have been the mo.st helpful,
stimulating, and inspiring ever since.
“Whatever else, then, may have to be

in

own way. Every such

After saying that
in

ing of the

being

Grammar.

.should be a pervading-

home trainmake them use their

the whole school and

young

adds that this
trusion of

‘it

accuracy and

drill

much

.spoiled

to

‘will not

force,’

bear the

he
in-

grammar witliout
own ends. It is con-

formal

for its

u.se and ])ractice under never-failing
watch and correction that makes good
the application of
writers and speakers

.stant

;

direct authoritj'
ive.

Grammar

is

the mo.st efficient correct-

has

its

part to contribute,

—
,

B.

but rather in the higher than in
stages of the work.

what

S.

tlie

One must be

S.

QUARTERLY.

lower

a soyie-

user of language to

reflective

N.

amend

even here and there a point by grammatical

and no one ever changed from a
bad speaker to a good one by applying the
rules of grammar to what he said.’”
Dr. Rolfe’s book is one which every
teacher should posse.ss.
It is published by
Harper and J^rothers, Franklin Square,
reasons

New

;

York, and

co.sts

only 42c.

Another

good book which treats of the teaching of
the English language, and agrees in the
main with what Dr. Rolfe says, is. The
Teaching of the Language Arts, by Dr.
Hinsdale of Michigan University, and published b}' D. Appleton
Co., New York.
\Vm. Noetling.

448

management

of

They

are

still

desires to hear from Alumni of
the institution.
Please consider this a personal invitation to let us know all about yourself and all
you can tell us concerning your classmates. Address all communications for this department to
G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box No. 373.

Barrett
at

took charge of a paper published

Chittenango,

N. Y., but subsequently-

accepted a very- flattering offer as principal

and

Prof,

popular

mo.'-t

’70.

popular in the

of Syracuse.

life

Amos

Shelley,

\V. taught one year

in Gab’on, Ohio, but for se\-eral years

been a physician and surgeon
Juniata Co.,

al,

splendid

wife

healthiest

and

and

endowed

And

so far as

him

He

Pa.

and

five

with

Port Roy-

.says

he has a

of the

prettiest,

the

in

excellent

we can

state,

intellects.

learn, his neighbors

— in

fact

they consider

and sensible man, and

a very wi.se

Amos

has about

fill

ness one doctor can well manage.
Berry-hill,

Kate

J.

has been teach-

ing almost continuously- since graduation in
her native town, Jersey Shore.
She now
has charge of the Academic School, which

she has taught for several
friend of B. S. N. S.

thing she can to further
’73.

She is a
and does every--

y-ears.

its intere.st.

Essick, (Savidge) Louise S. taught

several years

then married C. R. Savidge.

Esq. of Sunbury, Pa.,

who

is

now

the Presi-

dent Judge of the 8th Judicial District.

—

‘‘errorful” so often the lessons conned,

Syracuse, N. Y., where he remained about

was one of the

organizers of the Cosmopolitan Building
and Loan Association and has been its president during the entire period of its exisIt is one of the most successful of
kind in the country, and very- much of

tence.
its

this success is

due to the able and careful

In

answer to the question, how long and where
have you taught ? Mrs. Savidge writes:
‘‘How long? Every day- since that eventful one twenty--three years ago.
Trying to
teach and being taught teacher and pupil,
two in one. Imperfect ’oft the ‘copies set’
during the

Prof. Barrett

in

the busi-

of one of the public schools in the city of

fifteen years.

has

in

children

best

endorse his views

warm
Barrett, H. E.
Prof. Barrett came to the
Normal in September, 1S73, as Professor of
Latin, Greek and Methods, and retained
this position until 1877, when, although reelected, he resigned to engage in other business.
In 1S74 he married Miss Laura E.
Harris, at that time and until 1877, principal of the Model School.
For a time Prof.

the

deservedly-

business and social

’71.

The Qu.arterly

among

and successful teachers ever connected with
the Normal, and frequent inquiries regarding them attest the fact that they are not
forgotten by the old students of ’73 to ’77.

consequence

Alumni.

president.

its

Mrs. Barrett are

lap.se

so great for

little

blessings one

by-

y-et

of all these years, the returns

done have added great

one.

Where

?

As

teacher

and pupil with boys and girls in Penna.
New York, and Indiana. Later, and
throughout nineteen years or more, the
youths around who call me mamma left
little time for those other mother’s boys or

Other occupations had

girls.

none

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

449

Limited

!

in

I

— have

old fogyish in beliefs, maybe,

I

I

perhaps,

capabilities

find,

of this

home

life

found, and

first

each daily lesson written

and measured just where I can reach up,
take down, and read ’ere the going down

school laws of the State.
j

He

Lantx., D. E. is professor of

Brungard, A. W. taught six years
after graduation and then entered upon the
practice of the law, in which he is still
engaged at Lock Haven, PaHe served
‘75.

years as Chairman of the Democratic
twice elected District

Attorne)' of Clinton Co.

terms
’75.

tion,

and

.serv^ed

in the State Legislature of

Crea.sy,

was

Wni. T.

in

two

re-elected to the legislature

of

Penna., and his colleague from this County

William Chrisman of ’78. The Normal
Schools of the State may be assured of two
earnest and hearty supporters and advocates
of every legitimate measure for increasing
the efficiency and influence of these schools.
Filson, Ira,

is

located near Yellow

Springs, Ohio, and at pre.sent

is

fanning.

In 1881, after teaching three years, he be-

came the

Noetling was boin in Brooklyn but

died

when

The

secretary of the Electric Purifier

Early in the spring of 1883
he accepted the position of Superintendent
of the Eagle Iron Works of Brooklyn, N.
Co., of N. Y.

Y., but the health of his family demanded a
change which was made in June of that year
when he went to Ohio in which state he has
since lived, teaching and superintending

months

three and a half

old.

two children are boj’s aged eleven
years and four j’ears respectively.
Prof,
and Mrs. Filson enjo\' their Ohio home,
but would, no doubt, return to their native
state, if sufficient inducements were offered.
’80 Young,
Ernest W. graduated at
other

'

Williams College Mass,

in

Studied

1887.

and received the degree of L. I.. B.
from the National Universit}^ at Washington D. C. in 1890, and the degree of L. L.
M. at Columbian Univ. in i89r.
Mr.
Young taught two years at Winfield, Pa.

law,

entering

before
special

We

much

for

take the

following from

He

College.

examiner

Bureau.

Penna.

the recent elec-

is

‘78.

and one

children living,

The eldest, named Waller, was born
at Bloomsburg, and is now nearly eighteen
The second child named
years of age.

mathe-

Kansas State Agricultural
He
College, located at Manhattan. Kan.
taught in Shick.shinny and Mifflintown this
state, and from 1878 to 1883 was Superintendent of Manhattan Public Schools. Since
1883 in the Kansas State College. In 1882
Prof. Lantz was nominated bj' acclamation
for State Supt. of Public Instruction by the
Democrats of Kansas. He has a wa. m spot
in his heart for ‘‘Old Normal.”

Co Committee, was

has three

dead.

matics in the

five

This organization has had

president.

great influence affecting legislation on the

of each day’s sun.”
‘75.

instrumental in

larjjelv

organizing the State Association of Town•ship Superintendents, of which he was the

:

within the circumscribed circle

do yet

He was

schools.

!

the

now

is

S.

letter

a

Pension

liberty’ to print

a recent

gratified to learn

U.

:

where those

the

am
whom

‘‘I

I knew, and with whom I associated at the
Normal, are taking their part in the world’s
Some, it is true,
great force of workers.

are pulling in directly opposite directions.

My

voluminous correspondent at
N. 3 man at Denver
Colo, who can see but one side to the silver
cpiestion, while I can see more merit in
the gold standard.
But while this may be
true in isolated imstances, the young men and
women that are sent out from B. S. N. S.
a.ssist, in a very material way, to shape the
destinies of our loved land, and consequentmost

present

is

a B. S.

.

The

ly the destinies of the woild.
feel

a.ssured,

is

scattered, as the

an aggressive

Alumni

list

force,

force,

I

and

indicates they

are, into every part of the Republic, their

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

450

must be real. Who will dare
deny the penetrating influence of the earnest,
conscientious teacher in this great Repub-

September.

lic.”

Record.

Evans, Janies L. was married about
a year ago to Elizabeth B. Brockway of

read and what to read, and

effectiveness

’81.

Beach Haven, Pa.
East September Mrs.
Evans was taken sick with erj’sipelas. bloodpoisoning .set in, and on Oct. 2nd she died.

The funeral services were
The man)' friends of Mr.

held Oct. 5th.
Ivvans condole

with him in his sad bereavement.
’82.

work

Ragan, Celia J. is taking advanced
Normal.
Although she has

at the

been a succe.ssful teacher,

it

is

her intention

work and thus
to fit
join the large corps of teachers whose watchword is “forward.”
’83.
Kanschner, E. W. taught two years
herself for

still

better

and then entered the ministry in the Wyoming Conference of the M. E. Church.
Eloyd is now stationed at Eake Como,
Wayne Co., Pa. and is eminently successful
A friend wonders whether
in his work.
Lloyd ever now takes part in “midnight
parades” clad in his robe tie unit.
We

Beidleman, H. H. (Academic ’88).
Olyphant

’85.

We
It

take the following from the

important for

is

all

know how

to

is ju.st

it

to

as

gentleman
and the publishinghouses of the country. Such a gentleman
is H.
H. Beidleman, the Bookman of
Scranton.
He is located on Spruce .Street,
and has a fine store well furnished with the
best literature.
The store has been recently remodeled and enlarged to accommodate

essential to be acquainted with a

with books

familiar

the increased stock the

Bookman has

put

in,

and lovers of choice literature will be amply
rewarded by a visit to this accomplished
and courteous gentleman.
’85.
Moore, W. A. is a very successful
merchant in Madera, California. He will
be piea.sed to hear from any old “Normal
boys or girls.”
’86.

Felker,

ofW.
who deal
I.

J.

Rush and

O.

is

the Office

Manager

Co., of Macon, Missouri,

and carry on a
Mr. Felker

in Missouri farms,

general real estate

bu.siness.

and yet the fun isn’t
what it was on the third floor of
Normal.”
’84.
McHenry, Charles, is now associated
with Manly B. Ramos & Co., extensive
dealers in pianos, organs and music, located
in Richmond, Va.
Charlie has been con-

was for a long time, a teacher in the St.
James Military Academy, located at Macon,
Mo.

nected with this firm for about nine years,

were held

and travels extensively through Va. N. Ca.
and S. Ca. He has composed several fine

the Rev. G. C. Jacobs officiating

answer, “probably,
half

pieces of music.

He

is

devotedly attached

Normal and of course subscribes for
The Quarterly.
’84.
Newbaker, Winnie, a student at
the Normal during the year ’83-84, has
been traveling in Europe for several months

to the

this year.

A

Aug.

at

very interesting

letter, dated
Lucerne, Switzerland was
printed in the Danville Daily Sun, Aug.
31st.
She returned to America early in

13,

Dershimer (Beck)

’87.

home

Ev'a, died at the

W.

Der-

19, 1896,

aged

of her brother. Professor

shimer, in Dalton, Pa., June

The

twenty-seven years.
in

Newton,

J.

funeral services

Pa., her birthplace,
:

and there

her remains rest by the side of those of her

mother,
old.

who died when Eva was

She

survived by her

is

hu.sband, to

whom

nine years

father, her

she was married four

Thanksgiving Day, and the
Mrs.
brother at
whose home she died.
Beck attended the Wyoming Seminary
and was graduated from Bloomsburg State
Normal School. While at the seminary she
gave her heart to Christ and joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Her life in
years ago

last

QUARTERLY.

B. S N. S.

451

the service of the Master was beautiful. She

bore this testimony before her sickness

“Were

there no promise or thought of a

beyond,

I

should

time ago she was invited with a number of
others to a dinner part}’, and was agreeably
surprised to find among the guests one of

;

life

her former schoolmates at the Normal, Rose
Sickler (Williams) of the class of '90.
W'e

wish to serve Christ,

still

for He is more than all the world to me.”
Through an illness of nearh' a 3'ear and a

imagine that two tongues went very rapid-

half she emphasized this testimony in her
patient, hopeful

about

talk of

She did not murmur

life.

disappointments,

life’s

crosses

its

;

ly for a time.

but,

’90,

nor did she

leaning on

life

’88,

life

’90

above.

Kitchen, Ella M.,

is

finst

On

the wife of Dr.

H. G. Sands, of Benton, Pa. She taught
three winter terms and two spring terms,
and when not teaching spent the time at
home, Welliversville, Pa., until she was
married.
She enjoys her present situation
very much, she says, “ It’s a little better

years

Scranton.

Pitlston,

at

Her

is

Gleunon, David

er’s

Bank

for

two
some

in

She is now teaching her
Bucks Co. Her address is

a high position as a student, she
maintains the same position as a teacher.

437 Penn

’90.

Dundore, Jennie,

work

in Lancaster,

Pa.

is

alive

and hard

In 1892-93 she

J.,

taught

He may

since that time she has been teaching

office

has opened a law
be found in
hours, in the Min-

Pa. She spent her vacation at Boston and
She is interested in the
Chautauqua.
Normal, and of cour.se, subscribes for the
Quarterly, which, she says, is a welcome
She is always delightguest to her home.
ed to hear from school friends.
’89, Beruinger, Martha, of whom men-

was made in the March number of the
Quarterly, reached Shanghai, China, in
safety and is now bu.sily engaged in her
mis.sion work.
She writes very interesting
tion

her

and rested

Lulu took

Building.

regarding

Danville

at

with the exception of doing

’90.
McAlarne}’, Lulu, has been in continuous service as teacher since graduation,
in the Central Building.
Plymouth, Pa.

McKown, Adelaide, is teaching in
2nd Grammar School in Tunkhannock,

letters

High School.

account of poor health she resigned her

Tinicum.

’89,

the

No. 76

City.

supply teaching.

at

office in Pittston, Pa.

his rooms, during

live at

Hayinan, Adda, taught two years as

second term

Ave., Scranton, Pa.
’89,

Mahanoy

She married

City.

They

Assistant in the Danville

years,

Nanticoke and

present address

St.,

position

than teaching, although I sometimes have
a longing for the schoolroom.”
taught
McDonald, Mary, has
’88,
seven

Main

S.

and in holy triumph passed

to the joy of the

Mahanoy

Dr. A. P. Seligman.

the

everlasting arms, filled out the measure of

her earthly

Shafer (Seligman) Marne M., taught

years in

five

experiences.

We

hope, in some future issue, to be able to
give extracts from .some of these

letters.

Some

[

at

Mountville, Lancaster Co., but

day
and night in the City of Lancaster. In the
day time she may be found in the Mulberry
St. school building, and at 7 P. M. she
promptly reports at the Building on the
Cor. of Prince and Chestnut Sts., where
she holds the princijxilship. She has been
making her work a success, and especially
the nighi school work.
to

No. 40 N. Pine

A

letter

addressed

St. Lanca.ster,

Pa., will

j

j

reach her and she will be glad to hear from

1

any old Normal friends.
’91.
Bynon, Margaret, the .same Margaret that was at the Normal in ’91, lives at
Summit Hill, Pa. She has taught three
years at New Boston, and two years at
Summit Hill. She always and ever} where x
endorses the Normal and The Quarterly, j
’91.
Kelly, Mary, has taught the five ^

1

I

I

B. S.

years since graduation

Her address

is

Scranton.

in

No. 214 Ash

Anna

Clanser,

’91.

\V.

N. S.

Pa.

Street.

may

be found at

Warwick, R. I. This is her second year
She is “always very anxious to
there.
what
is going on at our dear “Alma
know
Normal
and
to hear from old
Mater’’
awaits
anxiously
she
course
and
of
friends,’’
Quarterly.
The
the coming of
Major, C. C.

’91.

is

taking a course in

N. V.
one
year
in
Since graduating he taught
Plymouth Twp., and one year in P'orty
Fort, Pa., when he became an assistant
teacher in Wyoming Sem. and at the same
Phigineering at Cornell Univ. Ithaca,

time prepared for Cornell.

He

expects to

teach for several years at least.
Butt, Clarence took special course

91.
at the

Normal,

he

directly to Cleone,

left

in

1891 and went

Oregon, where he studied,

and is now practising law. About a year
He is
ago he married an Illinois lady.
pushing ahead and will, no doubt, soon be
in the front rank with the vigorous and
He was a delegate
active men of Oregon.
last summer, to the Republican State Convention.

Burrow, Bertha, has taught one
year each at Johnstown and Argus and two
years at Harrisburg, where she has been
reelected.
Her address is No. 107 Paxton
’92.

Street.

Cole, (Field) Lena E- taught three
two in Kennett Square and one in
She married Frank Field
Jameson City.
and resides at 115 Race St. New Berry, Pa.
’92.
Kutz (Phillips) Sadie M. remained
in the profession one term of ten months
and then married Mr. Henr}* C. Phillips.
They have a pleasant home at No. 126 W.
’92.

years,

Mahanoj-

St.

Mahanoy

City.

Moss, Louise. We take the following from The New Milford Advertiser :
’93.

Again there is heard the joyful sound of
wedding march and another happ)’ bride

the
is

led to the altar.

Prof.

Edson A. Benson

QUARTERLY.

452

and Miss Loui.se

Mo.ss,

daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Ira Moss, of this place, were married
at the family residence

Aug.

ing,

beneath a

20.

As

the

on Thursday evenyoung couple stood

with

floral arch,

little Mi.ss

Lucia

VanCott as flower girl, the words making
them man and wife were spoken by Rev. C.
C. Gillett.

After receiving the congratula-

and partaking of the
good things prepared for the occasion, the
happy pair were driven to Great Bend to
take the Erie train for Niagara Falls. Although they did not announce their plans
to the company, a shower of rice as thev
entered the carriage informed them that
their going was not wholly unnoticed.
The presents were many, useful and
beautiful, a fine oak extension table and
set of dining chairs heading the list.
After the wedding tour Prof. Benson will
enter upon his duties as principal of the
graded school at Brookh n, Susquehanna
tions of their friends

Co

Pa.

,

’93.

Williams, Burton,

is

principal ot the

public schools of Centremoreland, Pa.

Aug.

19th,

was married

1896, he

to

On
Miss

Myrtie Rogers of Hollenback, Pa. They
now keeping house in Centremoreland.
’93.
Kurtz, Ella B. taught one j’ear at
Thomp.sontown, and in 1894 entered the
Training School for nurses at the M. E.
Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. She is now
nursing in that cit}’, but expects soon to
are

Home

and ultimateE'
She writes,
the dear old Alma Mater has

enter a Deacone.sses’

go as a missionary

“My
not

love for

to

India.

grown cold notwithstanding the

fact

that I have not visited her. In looking over
the lists, I see that time has dealt cruelly
with some of us.
I would enjo\' seeing the

Her present address
Brooklyn, N. Y.
’93.
Thomas, Richard, secured admission to West Point Military Academy', last
He is maintaining his usual record.
June.
‘old familiar faces.’’

is

No. 508 Third

Our

latest report

St.

regarding him

sa3’s that at

yUARTERLY

B. S. N. S.

453

and ferns and made a pretty appearance.
The young lady upon whom fell the honor
of the occasion made a charming bride and

the last grading he stood third in a class of
135.
at the

Keep your eye on Richard, he’ll be
top after while. By the way, that’s

where very many of our boys and girls are.
’94.
Espy, Bertha, is at work in Towanda. Pa., and the schools of that thriving
borough are the better for her presence in
Bertha

them.

is

not

married, notwitstanding the fact that

the

still

insists that .she

unusually

continue to call her Miss Bertha.

lish the

’94.
Baylor, Margaret C. is on her second term in the Benton Dist. Lackawanna
Co.
She hopes to return to the Normal
next year and take the E^gular Normal

have a

From the present outlook she
large number with her.

’94.

P'isher,

’94.

and

live.

We

find

the

fol-

Oct. loth:

A

pretty event during the

week was

a

high noon on Thunsday at the
residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Spayd on
at

Market .street. The parties to the
nuptial ceremony were Theodore Kreuger,
of Norwood, Pa., and Mi.ss Emma Abel
Smythe, niece of coal operator W. T.
Smythe, and grandniece of Mrs. Spayd.
liast

The

making her home wi'h
Dr. and Mr.s. Spayd until her graduation
from Bloomsburg Normal School, when .she
went to Norwood to teach and there met
the

bride has been

man

of her choice,

who

holds a re.spon-

sible position as collector for the

&

Baltimore

The groom’s mother is
Spayd. The ceremony was

Ohio R. R. Co.

a niece of Dr.

performed by Rev. Henry Iv Spayd and the
young people were unattended. The parlors

is

the

in

achieving success
public schools of

He

'

has

which he has been made supervising prinUnder the high school law passed
by the last legislature the Beaumont High
School has been established and Mr. Wiant
placed in charge, with Miss
j

i

at the

head of the

Grammar

'

Eva Dintinger
They
dep’t.

have issued a very neat catalogue, giving
and regulations, and
other matters of interest to patrons and
friends.
Mr. Wiant is also pursuing advanced .studies, and last June was examined
by the State Committee and had seven of
the higher branches added to his diploma.
Frymire, Mary. At 4 o’clock Wed’94.
ne.sday afternoon, a very pretty wedding
took place at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church
when Mr. F. E. Kirk, of Watsontown, and
Mi.ss Mary Frymire, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs G. P. Frymire, of tliis town were
made husband and wife. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. McLinn, in the

cour.ses of study, rules

lowing in the Wilkes-Barre Daily Record of

wedding

Wiant, David,

di.stinctiorr

cipal.

(Mayer) Corinda, was a
Carmel one

Smyth, Emma.

presents will embel-

organized the schools in the township of

will

and one-half years. On Dec. 14th, 1895,
she was married at her home in Mt. Carmel
to Ira S. Mayer, of Sacramento, Pa., where
’94.

prett\’ lot of

I

new home.

Monroe township. Wyoming Co.

teacher in the schools of Mt.

they at present

friends.

guests included the groom’s father and

mother from Philadelphia, superintendent
James Davis and wife and daughters from
Plymouth and many of the bride’s school
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Kreuger have a
house already furnished at Norwood. An

Alumni list says she is. Well, I suppose
we shall have to take her word for it and

Course.

among her

looked radiantly happj"

The

1

were decorated with flowers, palms, ivy

presence of a large number of friends of the
contracting parties,

who came from

Wilkes-

Barre, Wat.sontown, Milton, Danville, Ber-

wick, Sunbury and other places.
of honor

was

of the bride,

Mi.ss
J.

I

I

I
I

I
I

I
I
I

I

I
I

I
B
B

The maid fl

Martha Frymire,

sister

H

M. Staver, of Bloomsburg,

was best man. The bridesmaids were MissH
Low, of Liuie Ridge, and Miss McKean, ofH
Newark. The church was nicely trimmed

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

The

with flowers.

was

bride

attired

beautiful costume of white silk.

in

We

a

The groom
The maid of

home

parents on

East Street,

number of

invited

The

AW.

matrimonial sea.

— The

,

Columbian^

Dieffenderfer, J. P. is a member of
the Sophomore class at Bucknell Universitj'
’94.

years in Union county.
college

life

pleasant, but

He
it

He

taught two

says:
is

not

following letter from

“I find
half so

at pre.sent

Bloomsburg with a great
and satisfaction. We recall them with pleasure because we always
had the help and sympathy of a mo.st ex-

work

teaching second
Brei.sch, Nora
and Sadie Rentschler primary in
same building at Ringtown, Pa. C. CBreish of ’94 teaches in same district. They
all are warm friends of the Normal and of
the Qu.\rterly.
’95.
Hoke. Geo. E. has charge of a
branch office of the Phoenix Bridge Co., of
Phoenixville, Pa.
He is receiving a good
salary and is doing well.
He sends best
wishes to “Old Normal.’’
His address is
Liberty Ave. & City Line, Brooklyn, N. Y.
i.'-'

grade,

Wildoner, (Hayman; Florence, lives
No. 1233 Twenty third St. Des Moines,
Iowa. Her husband is Superintendent of
the Oakdale School district in that City.

at

deal of pleasure

cellent

’95.

:

seven Lafayette boys look back

on “prep” days

Huber, Bertha E. has commenced
her third year in the Mt. Carmel schools.
She likes her work and is undoubtedly
making it a success as she received an inShe hopes to
crease in salary this j'ear.
be able to sometime return to the regular
Normal Course.
’94.

at

“one of the

The meeting of the foot ball teams of
Old Normal and of Lafayette this week
gives us an opportunity to remind you that

dear as old B. S. X. S.”

’95.

is

Lafayette College, Nov. 12. 1896.
Ph>iTOR Qu.vrtkri.y:

12.

preparing for the ministry.

Elizabeth,

boys,’’ will be read with intere.st

after

on the

Lesher,

The

left

which they will take up their resiWe join in wi.shing
dence at Watsontown.
them a long, happy and prosperous voyage

of ’90.

one of Northumberland’s good and popular teachers.
She has taken advanced w’ork in Solid
Geom., Trigonometry and Surveying at
Bucknell Univ., and is now pursuing advanced .studies in Latin.

of an

supper.

Hayman

a l)rother of the Mis.ses

’95.

on the 6:29 train on the
Railroad for an extended trip,

happy couple

& W.

was

bride’s

guests partook

in error

Hayman would

that Prof.

.stated

represent a publishing house, and that he

where the laige

elegantly prepared wedding

D. L.

of the

were misinformed, and hence

when we

wore the conveutioual black.
honor looked very pretty in a costume of
white Swiss trimmed with buff satin ribbon.
After the ceremony was over the wedding
party proceeded to the

454

I

with satisfaction

faculty';

because

there tells to our advantage here.

and designate the

class

N. S. boys: Hartline,
Crobaugh, ’98; Sutliff,

’97;

will call the roll

of the B.
Zeiser,

S.
’97:

Romberger,

We

’98; Yetter, ’99,

’98;

and Drum,

’00.

days when Wyoming Seminary was the Normal’s great athletic rival.
Mindful of this it was but natural for us to
try to get a comparison of the teams Fom
our Varsity’ men who have just returned
from playing both the Normal and the
Seminary. They tell us without exception,
that the Normal has by far the stronger
recall the

team.

They say

easily defeat the

that the

Normal boys can

Sem. by from

12

to

16

points.

The team speaks very highly

of their

and of the fine
training of your team which put up so excellent a game.

treatment at Bloomsburg,

We

are glad to note that the athletic side

of the school

is

keeping pace with the many-

other advancements.

We

take this oppor-

B. S N. S.

455

tunity to congratulate Old

Xormal on

QUARTERLY.

bo3’S in developing
such an excellent team as 3’ou now have.
The B. S, N. S. colon 5' is thriving here.

referee
default.
I

Norm.vl 30, Wilkes-B.vrre, Y. M. C A. o.
The Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A. team came

j

Send us some of your athletes when they
grow too large for the nest. We know what
to do with them here.
U. P. 4, Lafayette
6.

See

upon failing to return, the
awarded the game to Wyoming by

building, and

the

success of her sturdy

Bloomsburg

to

the

to struggle for

on

gridiron,

The game was

?

One of the

Boys.

I

from

'

Saturday,

supremacy on
October

a clean, gentlemanly

start to finish.

Too much

praise can-

men

for

manner

in

not be given to the Wilkes Barre

Athletics.
The

the exceptionalh’ sportsmanlike

department

intere.st in this

The

centred in foot ball.

fall

is

which the game was played. The result
was Normal 30. Wilkes-Barre o.
Normal vs Wyoming Seminary.

entirely

term opened

with considerable promising foot ball material on hand, and with able coaching and
consistent training
to

it

has been developed

the best team the

into the field.

A

many

The

winning team

is

in-

game with Wyoming SemiNormal Field, Saturday,

After nine minutes of plav

Oct. 31.

game ended

always

enthusiasts either in the school or in

far

sea.son

opened October

3,

Through

with a game

The

game was somewhat

from

unsatisfactorj^

Normal winning by the

score of 22 to

j

I

o.

the

o,

17.

of Worthington

we had

the good foitune

friends,

to secure

the

Our

Lafayette

influence

and other

Lafayette College team

for

town could hardly
that
convinced
it
was
reallj' the verj'
be
famous Lafayette team that we were advertising; but eventually believed and turned
Nov.

Normal’s point of view owing to serious
charges of roughness made by the UniverThe outcome was an easy victory,
sity.

the

the Seminary

without success.

Normal

Susquehanna University.
with the Susquehanna University.

squabble,

in a

team leaving the field. Efforts have been
made to have the game played off, but thus

has never had so

the town.

The

return

nary began on

Normal has ever put

popular; and foot ball

24.

game

10.

friends in

out en masse.
j

Normal 30, Pittston o.
On Saturday, Oct. 10, a game was

j

played

on the home grounds with the Pittston team.
The game was slow and tedious owing to the

team lacked the trainhard fast, game. The
game ended with 30 points to Normal’s
credit, while her opponents failed to .score.
fact that the Pittston

ing essential

to

a

Wyoming Seminary o. Normal o.
The team went to Kingston to play
Wyoming Seminary team on

Oct. 17.

the

A

stul)bornly fought conte.st netted a blank for

each

.side.

The game was

interrupted three

minutes owing to the serious injury of
Worthington. A number of the members
of the team carried him to the Seminary

Those who took the trouble to go to Normal Field, saw b>’ all odds the finest game
It
of foot ball ever played in Bloomsburg.
abounded in brilliant plays from start to
finish, esp>ecialh' was this true of Normal’s
defensive work. Time after time Lafayette’s
interference was broken up and her backs
brought to the ground, and even lorced
Normal won the toss and cho.se the
back.
Lafayette kicked out of bounds
east goal.
and secured the ball, and again kicked after
two ineffectual attempts to advance the ball.
Normal secured the ball and advanced it
Lafaytwelve yards and lost it on downs.
ette kicked on a third down, resulting in a
Score Lafayette 5.
goal from the field.

I

I

:

'

i

1

I
''

\

1

B. S. X. S.

Normal kicked off, and LafayThen followed a succes
returned it.
of plays in which Normal did some

Normal
ette

sion

o.

very fine aggressive work, keeping the ball

most of the time,
finally Normal fumbled on her forty yard
line and Herr secured the ball and carried
No
the fiekl for a touchdown.
it down
DurScore Lafayette 9, Normal o
goal.
ing the remainder of the half Normal’s goal
in Lafayette’s territory

was not again threatened.
LaIn the second half Normal kicked.
fayette secured the ball and began to play
hard and fast. She gained considerable
ground but lost the ball on a fumble.
Lafayette seSmethers ran seven yards
secured the ball and by short rushes approached Normal’s goal and Weidmj'er carried it over for a touchdown in nine minutes
from the beginning of the half. Once more
did Lafayette score, Barclaj' making the
touchdown, and the game was called, the
final score being Lafayette 17, Normal o.
The teams lined up as follows:
Positions.
Norm.\l.
L-A.F.AYETTE.
left end
Lewis
Hill
Setley

left

tackle

Wildoner

left

guard

Butts

Laubach

Thompson
Snyder
Aldinger
Smethers
Worthington

Fox

centre
right guard
right tackle
right end
quarter back
r. half back
1. half back
full

Yates
Trexler
Jones
Rinehart

Weidm\*er
Herr
Best
Zeisser
Barela}'

back

Brav

Touchdowns; Herr, Weidm3'er,

Barela}*.

Goal from the field. Bra 3'.
Referee, Mr. Wilson, Bucknell; Umpire,
Mr. Davis, Lafa3’ette; Linesman, Mr. Cope,
Bloomsburg.

THE BUCKNELL GAME.
The Normal foot ball team has prov’en its
strength b3’ making a most excellent showing against two .strong college
single

week.

The game with

teams

in a

Lafa3’ette

was a notable one and gave the team a high
standing in foot ball circles.
The one with
Bucknell on Saturday, November 14th, w’as

QUARTERLY.

456

although the team went into
the game minus one regular man and with
hardly

le.ss

so,

three others

more or

less crippled.

The game began with Normal
By an open

kick.

in posses-

Bucknell secured

sion of the ball.

it

on a

of interference,

.style

at first puzzled the Normal team,
Bucknell gained ground freely and scored
the first touchdown after eight minutes of

which

During the remainder of the half Normal played a good
Fox punted well, and
defensive game.
neither goal was again seriomsh’ threatened.
play and kicked the goal.

In the .second half Bucknell Scored twice.

The

first

touchdown was made as the

result

of a bad pa.ss to Fox, Bucknell securing the

on Normal’s

ball

rushes carrying

five

yard

over.

it

kicked making the score

Normal punted
o.
Fox kicking the ball to

mal

Catterall fumbled

line.

the ball.

Then came

three .short

line,

Both goals were
Bucknell 18, Noron a third down.
Bucknell’s 15 yard
and Lewis fell on

the star pla\’ of the

Worthington was given the

da3',

kicked the goal.

No

further

ball

and

line.

Fox

scoring

was

with fine interference crossed the

Normal 6. The Bucknell team out weighed
the Normalites, and weight counted on a
done, the score ending

wet

field

Bucknell

18,

such as Saturda>'’s.

NORMAL.

BUCKNELL.
Remer.

Position.

Lewis,
Worthington,
Wildoner,

left

end

Rorve.
Hollingshead.
centre
Jennings.
Butts,
right gard
Lesher.
Laubach,
left tackle
Cober.
Thompson,
right end
Jenkins.
Snyder,
quarter *Mattress,
Gri’th.
Aldinger,
Thoma.s.
Owens, Wor’ton, 1 h. b.
Grit’h, Bunnell.
r. h. b.
Smethers,
K’f’r. left

left

t,

guard

.

Fox,

full

back

Catterall.

*Disqualified for rough play.
Umpire, Mr.
Referee,
Mr. Godshal
Chamberlain Linesmen, Messrs. Detwiler
;

;

and Wilson.
The Thanksgiving

da>’ game will be with
High School team of PhiladelAn exciting game is expected as the

the Central
phia.

High School has a strong team.

B. S. N. S.

457

yUARTERLY,

The

At the beginning’ of the term the staunch
Philo’s of ’q 6 were sadly missed, but we
are glad to report a large addition in

now;

Many

mem-

part in

of those

who

havfe

the

work

loyalty

the

of the society,

which has put

members

come

much

to us this

interested in

i

.shame .some of

of longer .standing.

While our programs have been by no
means models of perfection, yet the tendency is to make them as purely literary in
character as

them and you

will be

told

that

no

culum has benefited them so much as the
literary work in the society.
The work in this line is purely voluntary
and perhaps in this we find the secret of the
success which has crowned the “strong endeavors and honest aims’’ towards self culture of the “workers,”

who

are

the real

backbone of any society.
One of the most dangerous and delusive

is possible.

Great preparations are being iiiade
Mr. Booker
coming re-union.

inestimable

single branch of study in the regular curri-

and have shown a
to

is

can only be fully realized in the
after years.
Ask those who have taken

bership.

year seem to be ver}'

value of these debates

it

for

ideas that can possess a society

T.

bers determines the success or failure of that

Wa.shington has been secured to deliver his
lecture on “Solving the Negro Problem in
the Black Belt of the South.’’
Aside from
his reputation as an orator, Mr. Washington is noted as the founder and president of
the Normal and Industrial Institute at Tuskegee, Ala.
He comes highly recommend-

Such a notion is about as logical as
“might makes right.” The
Strength of a society is limited only by the
devotion with which the members apply

the

ed,

and much pleasure and

tli0

Another dangerous notion

I

has ever known.

is

that our en-

.solely

to enter-

In pursuance of this idea

tain the public.

numbers are arranged which do not give the
more solid work
on essays, debates, and orations
What we
must do is to elevate the public taste, and
discipline obtained from the

not stoop to

.satisfy it.

Sometimes we hear one say on being

Tho.se interested in the debating conte.sts
will be glad to learn

old .saying,

tertainments are designed

pected from his address.

it will
be one of the
most enjoyable occasions that the .society

num-

them.selves.

I

son to believe that

that

bocl,y.

benefit is ex-

About four hundred invitations have been
.sent to former members, atid we have rea-

is

that

the Society has

decided to continue them this year.

notified that

gram,
thing

he

is

to take part

in

the

pro-

“Why, I have never done such a
in my life,” at the same time imply-

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

He forgets that the
ing that he never can.
society is organized to benefit such as he.
In such case he needs to be reminded of

“He who

and that

fact

this

acts

nobly, angels can do no more.’’

The

present

post-graduate class

I

i

'

:

is

the

of the school, and

largest in the history

and

members

“A

good ending,’’

a

from
good beginning

are continually deriving

is

true, old Callie,

the B. S. N. S.

Several

members

now hard

are

at

work

j

I

;

;i

I

I

editor.

have been of a high order and no one attending has failed to perceive the culture that

makes

I

Address Philo

press our thoughts in a clear

them. If the old adage

preparing themselves to debate on some of

We do
the important questions of the day.
not .select questions that weary our fellow
members but those
ested.

We

are

in

which they are

inter-

seekers after knowledge

and as such, we hope

to

make

this year the

most: successful in the history of our society.

Our

first

entertainment was given on

and consisted ot orations,
inst rumental and vocal mu.sic.
The opening iddress was made by the President, Mr.
Cule who spoke in encouraging tones for

September

12,

£

,

the

other

prosperity

of both

things he said,

composed

considerably

The.se colunis are always open to any
communications from old Philos. We would
be more than glad to hear any items of intere.st, or words of encouragement from you.

The Calliepian Society has once more
commenced giving its usual beneficial enterThe meetings held this term
tainments.

its

is

it

who add

to our strength.

it

next June, will be the leading society of

j

very gratifying to us that

largely of old Philos

does the best

does well,

circumstance allows,

his

is

453

societies.

“To be

Among

able to ex-

manner

and

intelligent

a posiMve essential in the pro-

are aiming for, that of teaching
th> literary society that enables us

we

fession
it

is

Quarterly.

is

to cultivate this power.’’

members did excellent work
we propose to raise th.e
standard by doing such good work as will
become “footprints in the .sands of time.’’
Many new members have been added to our
societj' and with those members come talents
that we are proud of and to which we intend
La.st year’s

for our society but

giving opportunities for further development.
surpass her sister society

Callie does not

membership, but we realize the
fact that it isn’t numbers that assures success
but it is the hard work accomplished by
each individual by which he is benefited.

in point of

On November

7th

we rendered one

the most

successful entertainments

this term.

The programme being

fully selected that not a vacant seat

of

given

so care-

remained

in the auditorium.

The

following

Recitation

is

the

programme
Mi.ss

:

Kimble.

B. S N. S.

45 9

Sept. I.
We were all invited to the g3’mnasium at eight o’clock in the evening,
where nianj’ new features were introduced

Mr. Foulke.
Mr. Cule.

Clarionet solo

Oration

Miss Edmunds.
The Johnson Bros.
“Pledge with wine.”

Recitation

Instrumental

QUARTERLY

trio

Drama

to a

Groomsman

O. Lindenmuth.

On December 5 we
Callie

will begin our debates.

made such progress

During the

in debates last

consisting
j

year that she has decided to continue her
possible surpass

if

We

it.

are firm believers in originalitj' and this

that

which pays

nothing that will

tion

original

cream and cake, were
At ten o’clock we
our rooms feeling that the recepice

Horace Bruce, general
M. C. A. addressed

Sept. 10, Mr.

the two Associations.

Mr. S. M. Bard, State Secretary’ Y. M.
C. A., on his wa\' to the Y.

Oct. 15, and gave

a

soul

piercing talk to

the two Associations on the “Prodigal Son.”

from imperfect

The

teaching.

delegates to the Y. M. C. A. Conven-

tion at Pitt.ston, Oct.

Many members

M. C. A. con-

vention at Pittston. stopped at the Normal

:

.springs

entire evening refreshments,

of

secretary of Berwick Y.

dence in himself, cultivate fluencj- in language and enable him to think more quickly
than to debate. The subject for debate on
That corporal punishDec 5 is Resolved

ment and reward

Romance,”

had been a success.

On

work such as
There is
and debates.
give a person more confiis

orations

essa5"s,

retired to

we

We realize

manifest in our entertainments.

Floral

a

served in Callie Hall.
j

good work and

“A

“National Flower,” we
could not help but think that we had fallen
in with friends, who seemed very much interested, and were trying to see that all enjoj’ed themselves in ever\’ possible manner.

Miss Barrett.

Bridesmaid

Judge

After being introduced

of the facult}*, having a pleas-

and voting on

J. H. Shaw.
Martha Brugler.
J. M. Miller.

Bride

number

ant contest called

CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Groom

our enjoyment.

for

will be surprised to hear

16

to

19,

were

Bahner, Alfred Houtz, and Walter

E.

T.

J u;.

j

that

we have

where manj’

sold our hall,

pleasant hours w'ere spent, to the trustees of

our institution.
a more

The

thorough

branches has made

course in
it

demand

increasing

for

Their reports were very encouragiir.-.
r,
In looking over the work thu.
have reasons to feel encouraged. 6c
young men, including 8 teachers, 're

1

1

'

.

higher

the

necessary to transform
^

gaged

!

in

Bible

We

study.

I

are

:

vve
l!ie
’.1-

'

stU'E'ing

^

old Callie hall into a grand and well equip-

ped chemical laboratory.

The

Calliepian

the Eife of Christ.

I

Our weekly

!

Society will

hold

its

we expect
programme on

reunion on February 22nd and

most excellent
that date.
We hope to have the pleasure of
.seeing many of our faithful Calliepians with

to render a

us at that time.

praj'er

ing more interesting,

j

attendance

I

!

is

The week

meetings ar b.‘Coi,n.
and the nunibei

increasing.

of pra}'er

ed.

The two

C. A.

i

deviate from the custom of giving a reception at the

opening of the

pre.sent

term,

e\ cu-

ing of the week.
following are the officers dectoil fur

President,

Christian As.sociations did not

fittingl}’ obr.civ

Prayer meetings were held ever\

The

M.

was

'

the present school year

Y.

-

W. H.

:

Detwiler.

Yice President, M. E. Eaubach
Recording Secretary, S. M. Shiim-r.
Cor. Secretary, Alfred Houtz.
Treasurer,

Amos

Hess.

»

I

B. S.

Y.
The

W.

reception,

C.

in

Getting colder.

charge

Some more

Young Men’s and Young Woman’s

Christian Associations, and

it

Again that gentle laugh from the
Wonder who it was

Callie Hall was very prettily decand refreshments were served there.
The main part of the evening’s entertainment was conducted in the gymnasium, one
interesting feature being the scheme for the

ball table.

orated,

The names

Wanted

foot-

!

:

Situation as

experience,

drum

major.

Wide

Apply

of reference.

best

at

room 36S.

of differ-

had been written severally on
and these cut in various ways. From

ent flowers
cards,

With

Cope as referee the Faculty
team is con.sidered invincible.
Games will be arranged only with U. of Pa
Harvard, Yale and Princeton.

either side of a booth erected in the centre

foot

of the room, the corresponding pieces were

,

and then came the task of matching them, which created a great deal of
given out

Prof.

ball

;

16 tol.

merriment.
'

The

always in
associations, and an enjoyable evening
students

j

welcome of the new
the hands of the two

I’d like a job of one part

reception for the
is

And
I

is

work

sixteen parts of resting,

don’t believe I’d ever shirk

j

The

sure to be the result of their plans,

task of

hammock

testing.

j

A

j

I

I

day of prayer for young women was
observed on the 8th of October.
An earlj*
morning meeting was held in addition to
the usual Thursda}'

Ex.
Miss Melissa S.

evening praj’er meet-

ing.

week

left last

Ten of the regular members attended the
annual Y.

W.

Perlej*,

who has charge

of the advanced grade in the Model School,

i

I

of the white meat please.

was a decided

success.

finding of partners.

460

Locals.

Social, at the

beginning of the school term, was
of the

QUARTERLY.

A

Flower

or

N. S.

in

C. A. convention this year

this

for a brief visit at

Owing

Vermont.

her

to her trip in

summer she missed

home

Europe

her usual

New

|

England

held at Harrisburg, from the 23d to the 25th
of October.

made which

terest of the

will

add much

so

is

about to

make up

the

being on hand for an old
fashioned Down East Thanksgiving. During
her absence Miss Mabel Perlej’, her capable
assistant, will take charge of the work in
that department.

Man\’ helpful thoughts were

deficiency

given in the delegates report, and suggestions

visit,

to the in-

work.

A band for the studying of missions has
been organized verj- lately. This is entirely separate from the many bands which
meet each Sunday for S3’stematic study of

b}’

Eindenmuth .says that although the
wheelbarrow was well Braced it would have
been easier riding if it had had a pneumatic

the bible.

Prayer meetings are held every Thursday
evening, and a union meeting of the two
associations in the auditorium every Sun-

tire.

New

day.

slate

blackboards have been placed

j

\\ e

have man}’ earnest workers this

among both

the old and

>’ear,

new students, many

of the latter having joined our association.

in Prof

Wilbur’s classroom. Prof. Wilbur
doesn’t speak to the other teachers anj’
more in consequence.

A

yUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

461

'

and an ancient smell doth pervade
the neighborhood of room H these days.
The work in Zoology done by the graduates
is

fishy

much

attracting

attention.

Some

|

of the

,

best dissections will be permanently mount-

ed and placed in the school collection. The
work in this subject has never before been
so thoroughly organized

and equipped as

j

The

microscope

constant use of the

compound

It is reported that one of our boj’s had
such decided views on the monej’ que.stion

that just before the election he declined to
a silver knife

u.se

and fork

at table.

j

Now

that election

is

Miss
in marching
really would be

over,

out of the dining room,

life

We

if

would occasionally keep step
worth

:

one of the features of this

is

work.

was in readine.ss. Explosions
and bad smells by the wholesale may now
be expected from this quartet.
class of 27

j

at
|

present.

hall, carpenters and plumbers went to work
and soon a laboratory complete in all its
fixtures and large enough to accomodate a

work

of the

the graduate class.

About

of the features of the

School this year

is

!

And so we try
And always

work of the graduate year
new field for them as teachers and

worthy aim.

do our part
do it well.
But it is true, do all we can
To make such things a power,
to

The foot-ball man
The hero of the

j

20 of our former graduates have appreciated

a

it is

In study to excel.

living.

One

know

j

|

is

bound

to be

hour.

the fact that the

opens a

A

thorough course of
study has been arranged and the necessary

are in attendance.

work provided.

The

!

’

,

One

of the most interesting of this year's

Cope’s chemistry.

classes is Prof.
si.sts

of

members

of the

It

'con-

faculty, post grad-

uates and college preps, and bids fair to be-

results can not fail to
j

be satisfactory both to the school and to
J

come

One

exciting.

already been

these students.

shot

—

of the
in

members has
mind .and the

—

his

j

rooms.

whole class wears suc’n a worried expreswhile experimenting that a visitor
might think they were engaged in the manufacture of gun-powder.

could listen to the returns as they were sent

zation of a basket ball team

I

On

election night the teachers held pro-

tracted meeting in Prof,

and Mrs. Dennis

Connection had been effected with
the telegraph and telephone offices and provision made so that eight persons at once
in

over the telephone wires.

It

was a new

experience for the ladies especially to receive
election returns in this manner.

men

The

of the school were allowed to

^

I

sion

Steps are being taken toward the organi-

and four teams

will

lice.

'

sit

up

The County

Fair brought the usual short

cessation of

corridor from time to time to receive

of the students remained

them by the

girls,

gentle-

rather later than usual and gathered in the

bulletins furnished

among the

soon be ready for prac-

the

teachers.

work

at the

Normal, but many
and busied them-

selves in having a good time.

P'riday even-

ing an impromptu masquerade was held in
Prof.

Cope

rejoices in a

The unusually

new

labratory.

large graduate class proved

too large for the room previously provided,
so, the Callies

having kindly vacated their

the

gymnasium, wliere many unique

guises were displayed.

On Saturday

dis-

even-

ing a hat trimming contest furnished amu.se-.

ment

for all.

The

artistic

skill

shown by

B. S. N. S.

many

men caused

of our youii"

had mistaken their

A

all

and everyone at the Normal
spend a vacation.

a fine place to

visit to

Wa.shington,

I).

Welsh

Dr.

the seniors.

for

i

it

when they

vocation

The two days passed

chose teachinjj.
voted

spec-

some of our students

tators to believe that

too quickly

tlie

yUART?:RLY.

C.,

is

planned

making

is

the

arrangements and a party of about
students and teachers is expected to leav’e

100

I

I

in

the early part of

December

for a three or

lour daj’s visit to the capital of our countr\’.
I

The .students have become much
’

1

I

intere.sted

in the fortunes of a little girl of

New Mexico

schooling was

made known

whose desire
to us by an
Quite a

for

article in a mis.sionary paper.

sum has

already been collected for

her benefit and the “Little Helpers’’

have

an entertainment on hand whose proceeds

I

i

will be

devoted to the same end.

ally fine lecture course this winter at a very

,

more expensive one than
those in charge of

number of provisional certificates, while
many of the latter are held by former students of the school.

a

this

improvement

The

.so

as

to enable everyone to take advantage of the

opportunity of hearing

The

number

first

first cla.ss

will

lecturers.

be an entertain-

by the Kellogg Bird Carnival and
Concert Co., Jan. 1 1. This is a mo.st pleasing entertainment.
Mr. Kellogg of this
Co., is the only man who has proved his
ability to reproduce the .song of any bird
mehit

he ever heard.

On

Jan.
will

etc.,

Burroughs,

Mr. John

18,

the

.series

of books on birds,

lecture on the

“Art of Seeing

popular author of a
Things.’’

On

Jan.

Mr.

25,

George Kennan, the
“Adven-

Siberian explorer, will lecture on

I,

Rev.

“The Coming

Anna Shaw

Wendel

will lecture

on

Man.’’

Feb. 15, Dr. F.
ern

W.

Gens.saulus, the

Phillips, will lecture

mod-

on “Oliver

Cromwell and His Times.’’
'i

Two
the

respects,

great

but

have placed the price

it

of tickets at the lowest possible point

the

year’s

over

he Storms.

destructive storms

Normal

this

term.

left

On

their traces at

Sept

17th a

Institute

hailstorm in about three minutes smashed

of

nearly 500 panes of glass, dented tin roofs
and broke many of the roofing slates. Hail-

tho.se

by Prof
Elson were an innovation which both
pleased and instructed all who heard them.
The reception on Monday evening was a
grand success and a credit to all of the managers, while the evening entertainments,
held in the Normal Auditorium, were well
attended and of a high grade. Superintendent Miller is to be congratulated on the
successful way in which all of the meetings
of the Institute were conducted.

former years.

will be a

county nearly equals

the teachers of this

was

it.self

ev’er before,

tures in Arctic Asia.’’

The Columbia Count}' Teachers’ Institute, held the week of Nov. 9, brought back
manv familiar faces to our school. The
number of Normal diplomas now held by

In man}'

The course

small expense.

Feb.
I

462

lectures given

The Lecture Course.
The students and nearby friends of the
School will have the benefit of an exception-

stones 7 inches and sometimes more in circumference were to be gathered on the Normal campus by the bushel immediatery

afterward.

At about half past one o’clock in the
morning of September 30th a windstorm
which had been blowing all night increa.sed
to cyclonic violence and made things lively
on Normal hill as well as in the surroundHundreds
ing country for about an hour.
of feet of tin roofing, chimneys, scuttles and
roofing slates sailed about in mid air and
many of the trees on the campus were up-

QUARTERLY.

B. S N. S.

463

The

rooted.

students aroused by the din

of the elements

were taken

to the

was feared the roofs
might collapse
The builders had done
their work well, howev’er, and although
brick mills and shops in the town suffered
severel}' the Normal walls withstood the
fury of the storm and teachers and students

floors for safety

as

it

returned to their interrupted slumbers.

The

minor
such an
extent that repairs are not >et completed
buildings, however, suffered

damages from the two storms
and

to

will cost nearly $500.

Farmer Jones

at the Foot-Ball

Game.

(^Frovi the Philo Advance.')

The

other day, as

street, a kid,

per,

liollered

I

was walkin’ up the

not knee-high to a grass-hop-

me: “Hi,

after

seed, be 3’ou goin’ to

.see

there.

I’d never seed a foot-ball

game

asked the

cluded ter go.

I

was

and he said up

mal.

ter be held
I

Hay-

the foot-ball game?’

feller

’

so I con-

where it
Nor-

to the

been there once to a game of basket-

knowed the way. I went
up to the grounds and there I seed Brace,
what was a free-.silver man, selling tickets
ball, so I naterly

to .students for fifteen cents, but he wouldn’t
sell

me one

for less

than a quarter.

name of his own and not be called his
pap’s son.
All at once, a man on the uther
a

lower

Finall}'.

him and fired him down
on the ground till I thought he’d go clean
through to China. But he didn’t.
He just
hollered “down,’’ just as if an old thing
that wasn’t blind couldn’t see that lie was
down When he got up the\' got in a line
and that man, what I had seed in the G\'m,

side grabbed holt of

hollered out a whole string of numbers like
as if he’d gone crazy.
Then they all got
into a heap about as high as a young ha>'
They kept this up for a while, till
stack.
purty .soon they got a man between two
sticks they had a standing straight up like
two twin scare crows with a chicken-roost
nailed across them. Then the crowd hollered, 0 -nine o-co, Sandy-di-o-co, Sis-Boom-

Rah-Smothers, Smothers, Ra-Ruben-Rah.
An’ I should a thought he’d a been
smothered, too, and a good while ago.
Then they all began to holler. Fox, Fox,
Fox. I run an’ got my gun hoping to kill
the critter, but the pesky thing never showed up. Then a man came out and laid on
his side with the ball in his hands and
another man kept sayin’ something to him
quiet like. Then I thought he was mad and
was going to kick the feller, that was lyin’
down, in the head. But he didn’t, he just
kicked the ball right smack over the chicken
They’ kept this up most of the time
roost.
until half past fiv’e when they quit, and
people .said the Normal won 30 to o, but I
don’t know.

him that Bryan hadn’t been
got a ticket and went in.
There

after tellin’

elected,

I

what do \’OU think I .seen ? I seed men with
hair hanging down over their shoulders,
and big tin noses on, and the orfulest looking old clothes on you ever seed.'
Treaty .soon a man blowed on a whistle
and the game begun. A big man gave the
ball a kick which would a sent it clean to
South America and back if a feller on the
Normal side hadn’t a jumped inter the air
and cotched it in his arms, jirst like my
wife, that’s Mirandy, takes the baby when
it gits one of its .squalling si>ells. Well, you
The crowd
just orter .seed that feller run
was yelling for Tom’s son, but I didn’t see
anybody but what was big enough to have

Q Foil GICNKUAI.

WHITING,
Nos.

I-OK

'

[

404, 33a. 390

and

604.

ITNK WUITING,
No.

303,

and Ladies',

170.'

KOU imOAl> WUITING,
Nos.

394, 389

and Stub Point,

849.

KOK AUTISTIC

I SK in Hue Nos. 659 (Crow-quill), 290 and 291.

OTHER STYLES TO SUIT ALL HANDS.

THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
Gold Medals Paris Exposition, 1878 & 1889

!

Joseph Gillott

&.

Sons, 9t

John

St.,

New

York.j

X

B.

QUARTERLY.

N. S.

S.

WHEN

LOOKING

—for a pretty—

Chrislmas

Gift

inspect our comand useful articles
in Gold, Silver, Cut Glass and fine imported
China. We carry only the finest and most reliable goods, such as Gorham’s and Whiting’s
Sterling Silver, Dorflinger’s Cut Glass, The Limoges, Carlsbad, Dresden, Royal
Worcester and German Delft China, and especially fine line of gold and filled
Watches, Lorgnettes, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, etc., etc.
It will

be worth your while

to

plete assortment of beautiful

cJ.

E. 1^0 YS,

Successor to

J.

G. Wells.

Next door

BLOOMSBURG,
J.

to P. O.

PA.

H. Mercer,
GHAS.

WATSON M’KELYY,

mi
IflOIll

IIDER

If that corn hurts

when

you

^

PERfK.

its

your own

IIEE

Ai

ACCIDENT

INSURANCE.
fault

lo cents will get

OFFICE,

MAIN STREET,

MERCER’S CORN CURE
AND GIVE YOU RELIEF.
All kinds of fine Box Stationery.
N»-\v
students will find here that B. S. N. S.
Stationery which Nonnalites like so well.

Main

Street,

near Iron.

Third Door Below Post

Officei,

/

B. S. N. S.

W.

QUARTERLY.

H0U5E,,

H.

E. T.

EDen.tist,
125 W. Main

J.

J.

Eyes

M. D.,
BLOOMSBURG,

artificial

J.

-ANDPA.

EYE A 5PECIALTY.

treated, tested, fitted with glasses,

Hours

- CONTRACTOR!^

Bloomsburg

BROWN,

MARKET STREET,
TKc

Sf.,

LONG,

lo to

BUILDER.
and

eyes supplied
Telephone

5.

H. Maize, ATTo^y^-LAv,

H-16

NORTH FELL

ST.,

WILKES-BARRE, PA.

’Insurance and Real Estate Agent,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Cor. 2i\daivJ CctxCre

EXCHANGE ^ HOTEL,

VanHorn,

Dr. C. S.

E

CROWN AND BRIDGE nUlM'TTQT
WORK A SPECIALTY. UiliiNllOl.
Cdf. East

and Main

Sts.,

Don't carry bundles

town, but wait

till

Bloomsburg, Pa.

all

SQUARE

M

-

SMITH,

-

Prcp’r

,

Wilkes=Barre, Pa.

ALL aODERN inPROVEHENTS.

over

Sturdevant,

you come

back and then stop at

.

PUBLIC

-

&

Fogel

.Armstrong’s

.

Wholesale Dealers

Co.,

In

®t'oCev(*ej^

BEST GOODS ONLY.

FAIR TRICES.

68, 70 ami 73 South Canal

WILKE5-DARRE,
Right at the foot of the

hill.

-

^.Telephone 37a.

-

5 t.

PENNA.

R. S. N. S.

....CAPWELL,...

QUARTERLY.

W.

RISHTON, Ph.

S.

G.,

DRUGGIST & PHARMACIST
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY

Manufacturer

of Rishton's

Little

Cathartic

Granules.

OPPO.SITK POST OKKICK.

We
for

make a vast amount of work
Normal Students, and therefore
give them special prices.

We

use exclusively the American
Artisto Papers, thus securing greater
beauty of finish and permanency of
results.

..Jlarket Square..

DR ANDREW GRAYDON,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Bi.oo.msburg,

P.\.

and residence in Prof. Waller’s
House, Market St. Telephone.

Office

DR. M.

Gallery.

HESS,

J.

Den.tist,

(over Hartman’s store.)

COR.

MAIN AND CENTRE

STS.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

GEO.

P.

RINGLER,

You can

get a quick and careful
shave or hair cut at the popular

mm

mm[
Under

Slate’s

loiii
Book Store.

siop,

GLASGOW CAMERON,
”

m

Yoi

An Exceptional Opportunity
offered for this

in

Pharmacy,

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Prop.

m il?

TO

College Preparatory
is

Graduate

Main

St.,

below East,

Bloomsburg. Pa.

ALEXANDER BROS. &
for

WHOLESALE DEALERS

CO.,
IX

Work

summer by

the

Bloomsburg Normal School.
Write

D. A.

BLOOMSBURG,

for Particulars.

CREASY^^=“
-DEALER IX

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CIGARS, &c.
LOWEST PRICES ....
.... STRICTLY CASH.
108 Eist Main

St.,

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

CENTRAL HOTEL BUILDING.

Student’s

Work a

Specialty

PA.

B. S N. S.

QUARTERLY.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

Bloomsburg,

Pa.,

Prepares young people for Teaching,
For College,
For Social Duties.
It.s

Faciilt}" is the be.st that

mone}’ can

.secure,

For Business,

and contains many widely known edu-

cators.
Its discipline is

not preventive, but rational, and has for

Its instruction is

thorough

Its location is healthful

;

;

its

its

methods,

scientific

;

its

object character-buildiiiij.

its results, .sati.sfactorj-

accommodations, modern and comfortable

to patrons.
;

its

rates,

moderate.

who

Tho.se
If

it is,

it is

are looking for a good school can easih’ find out whether all this
certainly the right .school for them to patronize.

is

true.

References and information can be had by addressing

J. P.

WELSH,

Principal.

MAKERS.'i'^C^^DOlJBtE WARP

SDNTING FL-AGS

^^

4

FLAGS
-flRE:

SENT FOR

^FLAO^
MANUFACTORY

AS TO DURABILITY OF COLOR.
^TREISCsTH OP MATERIALS
'^IHKI^ANSHIP

BEST PRPDUGED

EXAMINATION
TO BE

RETURNED
AT Our Expense

INflMERICA

IF

NOT

ENTIRELY'

,

B. S. N. S.

®
*S.

gUARTERLY.

liJjjjJ-Jl/lj/S

W. Comcv

Broacj aoc] l^ac^ •5trect5,

PI\ilacjcf)Kia.

Commencement, Class Day, Society and Wedding Invitations, College Catalogues,
Diplomas, Visiting Cards, Address Dies, Monograms, Coats of Arms. Class Annuals
illustrated.
Exterior and Interior Views and Groups in
phototype or steel. Steel Plate Engravings for fraternities. Prize
Field Sports, Class Pins and Buttons in Gold, Silver and other Metals.

elegantly printed,

Medals

bound and

wood,

half-tone,
for

.>G)

'X>)

FOR LUNCH

.

.

.

& Co., Ltd.

Paine
Salt Wafers,

Oldest Provision

...

and

Oil

House

.

.

in Northeastern Pennsylvania,

Graham Wafers,

WILKES-BARRE,

Lily Wafers,

FULL LINE OF

And

all

olhs: Crackers

Made by

.

.

PA.

.

5M0KED MEATS,
.

.

.

PORK, LARD,

&c.

—ALL KINDS OF—

WILLIAMSPORT BAKERY,

BURNING AND LUBRICATING

OILS,

Cannot be Excelled.
Branches

,

'Xr3T

'XliLennriL

.

;

Scranton, Pa., Pittston, Pa.

WHOLESALE

-

ONLY.=^

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

30NES

g

3J[alter,

31oot$,,.

Sli!^

itti Bl ub bers

Tennis, Bicycle, Gymnasium, Black, White, Russet.

'ur

^fioeA are up to ©ate.

^t^Pe,

&

Walter,

Jones
Main

f

BLOOMSBURG,

Street,

A. G.

i)er'9lce, iJit. I

PA.

SPALDING & BROS.,
Athletic Outfitters,

0 iitfH(crs

to

a[[

tfie

JLeading Colleges and preparatory Schools.

The words

on the

‘‘Spalding Highest Quality”

you purchase is a g’uarantce that the
best that can be produced.

article
article is the

EVERY REQUISITE FOR INDOOR OR
OUTDOOR SPORTS AND PASTIMESSpalding’s
Baseball - Supplies.
-

Spalding League Hall, Bats, Mits, Masks,
Chest Protectors.
The Perfection

of

MECHANICAL

w

f

for

Handsome

0-.

Illustrated

mamrfttct.

urer.s of Athletic
“"‘I Bicycle supplies

In the

SKILL.

Send

largest

World.

Catalogue.*——

Spa-ld-irLg:

eSc

Eros.

NEVYORK, CHlCAdO, PHILADELPHIA.

V

U.

N.

S.

S.

QUAKTKRLV.

Christopher Sower Company’s

NEW

PUBLICATIONS.

Welsh's Practical English Grammar.
The

KV Jl'lciov l-VRRN Wl lsll. l«H, 1).
I'nm iitil !>r tU>‘ .Slulp Sonniil Si-huol, /Uuoinsliiirj, I’li.
v;ilue of this book rcst?> iipnii its reco.e^nitiun Dl'the fact

tliat the English Langu.igc is living,
changing, ami gniwin.g, ami must be stn-licJ by natural ami iu>t arbitrart-^ethods. Its main
r,
points are:
'I'hc nmlerstanding that Anglo-Saxon rather than (ireek or nRtin is the basis of
the English Language. 2. The study of the English Language A.S IT IS, omitting terms, rules,

exceptions, and tiiiplanations that have no real existence

introduction of sentence study at the very beginning.
spae*.

h.“ with an.dvses and di.agrams.

5.

The ample

4.

and are merely

The systematic

arbitrary.

3.

The

sttuly of the “Parts of

illustration of all points.

Walsh's Iniroductory English Grammar.
The

object of this

Ihiglish.

'I'lie

who

child

little

method

m istcrcd

lue^

HVl.mVVkti

is

largeli*

Arithmetics.
it

\.

nf

,

by c.isy steps to a careful, correct and ready use of
by imiuirics for the pupils to investigate and answer. A
book is well grounded in the elements of h'nglish Grammar.

to lead pupils

ik is

tin. sittiplc little

New

Brooks's

ha

of te iehing

.

VH.

I).

pithlir St'hn tfs

THE XORMAL RUni.MEXTS OF ARITHMETIC.
Tin; XORM.VL .STAXDARI) ARITHMETIC.
idc:u? which have made "iJr. Brooks’s Mathematical Works
by all Pennsylvania te:ichcrs for work in the clas.s-room. Dr. Brooks as a

These hooks while entirely new embotly the
the Iwioks accepte

member
line

wit’.i

I

and .is Superintendent of Philadelphia Schools,
and has brought his new series to this line.

of the Coni:iiittee of Fifteen,
nio.lcni inctliuds

is

right in

Brooks's Algebras, Geometries, and Trigonometries.

New

Beitzel's
BY

.\.

Spelling Books.
A. M.

J. ItMT'ZKI.,

f/ ('uhth

CoHtttij

'

Srfujols.

THE PRT-MARY WORD-BUILDER.
THE ADVAXCED M'ORD-BUILDER.
Two

consecutive,

diacritical

systematic,

marks, and

lists

lo.gical.

spelling books,

fitted

with diet.ation e.xercises, definitions

of test words.

Grammar.
Modern French Authors.

Magill's Reading French
Magill's Series of

nv KDW.VKD n. MAOII.L,
Kx-l'i

r-iiiU-iil

Of nurt

I'roft'fttor

M., I.. L D.
of French in Sirarl tiinore Colleye.

Books which teach rapidly a good reading kaowle Ige of French, and comprise a valuable collection of
interesting French stories, annotated and bound in cloth.

LYTE'S PR.\CTIC.\L BOOK-KEEPIXT BL.\XKS, PELTOX'S UXRIVALLED OUTLINE MAPS, MONTGOMERY'S INDUSTRIAL DRAMHXG SERIES. SHEPPARD’S
CONSTITUTION, LYTE’S SCHOOL SONG BOOK. GRIFFIN’S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ETC., ETC.

Also,

f:^For particulars and prices, address the publi.shcrs.

Christopher Sower Company,
614

ARCH STREET,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

^BLOOMSBURG, PA.»
More

5olc|

TkaA

“An Absolutely

S One

Million

All

Otl^er

Make^

Perfect Reservoir Pen.”

in

Comkirsecl.

Mark Twain.

Use.,

ASK YOUR DEALER. OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

T^ZE]
5. S. N. s.

MARCH,

State

1897..

Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.
n

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.

Bicycle Clothing of Every Description.

All the

Normal Boys

LIKE TO BUY THEIE

ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES AND COLORS

IN HATS.

Fine Furnishings of Every Description.

....Schuyler’s

Hardware
Store....
Main and Iron Streets.

HEADQUARTERS FOR
HATS AND FUENI5HINSS AT

The

D.

LOWENBERQ

Clothing Store.

RECREATION

..

Bicycles, Skates, Quns,

Fishing Tackle.
0

because this store
best

goods

at

is in

a position to sell the

5vi)3)Dlie.5

Ei\c|le^^ Variety

lower prices than any other
firm.

FOR SPORTvS OF ALL KINDS.
o

Largest

New

Stock for Spring Ever Shown.

—r

-

FINE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE.

.

B. S.

N.

QUARTERTvY.

R.

recentPy purcH.axi)_
...ec^

An Examination

tRe...

EXCHANGE BAKERY
and having
all

for

refitted

it

with

modern

improvements
the mannfacture of all

kinds

of.

BREADS, FANCY CAKES,
ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY,
I

will in addition,

stock

all

Fanc\'

keep

Etc,

OK OUR FINE LINE OF

in

Fruits,

CARPET SWEEPERS,

Nuts, etc
Ice

Cream

in

bricks a specialty.

n. Hockman.

li.

and prices of same is what we invite all
at No. 9 Main St., Bloomsburg.

W.

to

make

H. Brower.

LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE

m

[]l;

LiP,APE R.

LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN
COUNTY TO SELECT FROM.

Paper Hanging and Painting done promptly
and by skilled workmen.
IF

P. K.
l/Iain

Vanatta,

Street Near Iron,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

YOU HAVE A GOOD THING LET
OTHERS KNOW OF IT.

We have one of the finest lines of BICYCLES
and BICYCLE SUNDRIES in Columbia County.
Be sure you see our samples before making
your 1897 purchases.

HESS

BROS.,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S N. S.

proof of the pudding

A proof of our

assertion is

QUARTERLY.

is the eatin."

— Well,

Try Us

!

SHOES TO FIT

Invaluable in

All Feet,

Any
Any

After having remodeled the depart-

we

OfB.ce,

o
o
n

Style,
Price.

ment we speak advisedly when we
say

Webster’s
International
Didlionary

are running the

Successor of the

"Vnabridged,”
standard of the

SHOE

SIORE

IN

IHE

SEME.

c/5

m

Warmly commended
by State Superintendents
of Schools, and other

o
c
3

Educators almost without

number.

THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
BECAUSE

easy to find the word wanted.
Words are Riven their correct alphabetical places, each

It is

ft)

A

of Hosiery

(including
the heavy ones for men,) Gloves, Underwear, Umbrellas, Notions, etc
full

line

one beginning a paragraph.
easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
The pronunciation is indicated by the ordinary

It is

dlacriticiilly marked tetters usted in tlie schoolbooks.
It Is easy to trace the growth of a word.
Tlie etymologies are full, and the different meanings are
given in the order of iluir development.
means.
a
It is easy to learn
The definitions are clear, explicit, and full, and each is
contained in a separate paragraph.

what

W.

H. Moore,

MAIN AND IRON STS.

XJ. S.

Cov’t rrintinjt Oftice, the
V.S. Supreme Court. and of
nearly all the Schoolbooks.

Xi
LEIIDING

School, and Home

12 .

n’

word

& C. MERRIAM

CO., Publishers,
Springfeld, Mass., U. S. A.

n

G.

c/5

c3~ Specimen pages,

etc.,

sent on application.

I

MVNUFACTUREKS OF

The Orion School Desk,
The Orion Box Desk,

The Orion Normal

Lid Desk,

The Orion Chair Desk, and
The Orion Assembly
Our A.s.sembly Chair is
Rooms and A.s.sembly Halls.

Chair.

House, Lecture
convenient and

especially desirable for Churches, Court
It is of graceful design, extra .strong,

comfortable.
The veneers are fastened to the standards by our improved

No
circulars.

umsightly nuts or bolts project to tear or cut the clothing.

Send

for prices

and

B. S. N. S.

yUARTERLY.

OBrnM^ALl!

HEBE ABE 1EEE8 liD lEEES
But there

On

April

ist,

1897,

I

will

move my

store

West Main Street, (opposite the
Broadway stores,) where I will carr}' the

to

1

13

D

is

only one

OMJMIBIIA
—w»AND THAT

finest line of

::

15

THE^—

»SIflNDflliD»OE*lllE*WfflED.»

A

large

wlieie

we

ICE

ice

cream

parlor

connected,

— For sale by—

will serve the best

CREi

AND ilEIl ICES

S.

F.

PEACOCK &
A

I,

©. BEITBICIKg
mAIFlKIET SQiUAIRE,

Buckalew

Full

CO.

Line of

Bicycle Sundries
Coi\itafvtly

Bros.

Creasy

ot\

&

Kahci.

Wells,

Livery, Sale
AND

.

.

.

Boarding Stable.

LUMBER
MERCHANTS-

Rear of Court House.

Sixth

—BUSSES TO AND FROM ALLSTATIONS.

and

Iron Sts.,

Bloomsburg,

=

=

Pa.

B. S. N. S.

'

QUARTERLY.

Commencement, Class Day, Society and Wedding Invitations, College Catalogues,
"iplomas. Visiting Cards, Address Dies, Monograms, Coats of Arms.
Class Annuals
egantly printed, bound and illustrated.
Exterior and Interior Views and Groups in
Steel Plate Engravings for fraternities.
;lf-tone, wood, phototype or steel.
Prize
iedals for Field Sports, Class Pins and Buttons in Gold, Silver and other Metals.

1

.

FOR LUNCH

.

HE55EL, LEWI5 &

.

CO.,

-^‘LlMITED.i—

Salt Wafers,

Graham Wafers,

Electrical Supplies.
General - Electrical

192 East Market

Lily Wafers,
And

all

other Crackers

-

Construction - Work.

St.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

fP^Telephone No. 903.

Sturdevant,

Made by

&

Fogel

~THE-

Wholesale Dealers

Co.,

In

JILLIAMSPORT BAKERY,
Cannot bo Excelled.
68, 70 and 73 South Canal

-

-

Tr37'

-

-

WILKE5-DARRE,

-

--^»Telephone 372.^^

-

5t.

PENNA.

.

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Branches

In all its

::

ii

SPECIAL RATE5 TO

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
I^e^up^islped

ev^ly

WeachevA,

Mlnlx^^ferx^

r^err)odclGcl

all

^

—

Modern Conveniences.
SP[d

LENSES

GROUP WORK,

EON

G. ^Kycj^r

RALPH Q. PHILLIPS,

&

-5oh, ProjDt’^,

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

0|D^o.si-t^ E)Di.scoj5al l^^ctory.

MAIN STREETSTEAM
lllilUVIfK
l)Lll)llU\
laundry, Paine
.

.

.

FOR

.

.

Oldest Provision and Oil House

T3IRST €ILA§§ WDiRJL
CANNOT
No

-

BE

-

& Co., Ltd.

.

...

EXCELLED.

Strong Acid or Strong Bleach used to

.

.

in Northeastern Pennsylvania,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA-

Injure the Clothing.

FULL LINE OF
DONE Bl

Ill

HE IROl

1

N.

81SEEH,

AXD PROMPT DELIVERY, BY
lioutz

SHIRTS,

-

.

.

All

&

Albert, Agts.

COLLARS AND
A specialty
-

.

.

.

PORK, LARD,

&c.

—ALL KINDS OP-

CUFFS

Work Guaranteed
J.

.

SMOKED MEATS,
.

-

A.

.

.

.

SUIT, Propr.

BURNING AND LUBRICATING

OILS,

Branches: Scranton, Pa., Pittston, Pa.

jg^WHOLESALE

-

ONLY.“^

B.

S N.

QUARTERLY.

S.

WASH

E

CLOTHES

E. T.

I

LONG,
]

Wash them
and

1

Return them promptly
well.
our prices are reasonable.

iVE

CONTRACTOR#-

ill

II

EilPPEB

LlINDfil

and trained workmen at youi disposal
you say so.

if

AND
^

are our agents for
delivered
at the .school without delay or extra expense.

Hessrs. Riffo
the school.

& Milheim

Wash collected and

Collect

Monday and Wednesday Evening.

Deliver

Wednesday and Friday Evening.

-fiBUILDER.’

^,!

14-16

NORTH FELL

ST.,

WILKES-BARRE,
Centre

HEACOCK,

H.

E.

St.,

below Main.

PA.

Proprietor.

WM. STODDART &

CO.,

—

-WHOLESALE

";fe^taHoticr)/
i.^r^"PERFECT COODS ONLY”

"Cnvl ’’A lways Somethingnew’
i

(jroQer^

%

ComiTvi.s.5ioK|^^^

V-*42^"FullyCuaranteed”

"writing & PENCIL TABLETS IN
'
INFINITE VARIETY

*

&&omposition\
^oofOs
\
'<^al&7ypei0rifer3^pers

^nVelopos I^dedAbte

^

j€X»< zjztpers

FI

BRiiS

OF FLOOR.

:

CbmmereialjY-10

BOIIER iND FOGS.

V

jk

&'M^stone/fik’
/^vs/one&*ensjk

^Ipckhmoor W
\
1^ &mcil&
36

AND

38

S.

MAIN STREET,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

i

X £. Blair £o., Ruminsdon, Pa.

.

B. S. X. S.

J

;

For Your Spring Suit Go

OUARTERLV.

P ursgl & H arman,

To

TOWNSEND,

j

CORNER MAIN AND MARKET

STS.

I

The Merchant

Tailor.

I

I

I

SUITS FROM

-

-

$15.00.

TROUSERS FROn
Por tKc

Hat*

Stylc^

Por tKc

5f>ri»\g

5tyle*

Cio

.

DRY GOODS,

To

TRIMMINGS, SILKS,

DRKvSS GOODS,

RIBBONS, LACES, ETC., HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOS-

Hatter.
irv

.

$4.00,

TOWNSEND,
The

Can supply you with
Anything in
.

1

Neckwear Go To

IERY,

UNDERWEAR.

TOWNSEND,
The Gents’ Haberdasher.

fIBSI IflIIOIM

Students are invited to

call

and

in-

spect our stock.

Birii^BMSBIlKi,

Can supply your wants in the way of
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silks, Ribbons,
Laces, Kid Gloves, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Neckwear, Em-

There
to

is

Only One Place

Find Latest and Best Styles in

broideries, &c.

& SEPARATE

,5UIT5

We

show

season of 1897.

for the

.5KIRT5.
newest

effects

Correctly

made

lines of these in

.

LiJiLyiDjiLRy
AND

and fashioned.

-SnALL

AT

WARE5.

H.

This department always contains the
newest novelties of the season, as well as
the standard wares.
If there
article wanted, try us.

DRE55

TH.A.T IS

is

any

Wasley’s,

E.

little

Moyer

Building’,

(JOOD5.

This department

is

showing

full lines
;

of .spring materials of all kinds in season.
\\ ool dress materials, full line.

Watch

WHITE Ci00D5.
Anything from Lawns to Organdies,
with Laces and Embroideries for trimniing.

H.

— ONE PRICE.
Clark & Son.

TERMS

J.

C.VSH

for

SPRING

Notice of Our Great

.

.

,

|

I

...OPENING,

it
o

u?-

I

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
5HOC5 FOR THEt

^GYMNASIUM, TENNIS,

M’KILLIP BROS.,

OR THE

gmmDc

.

AND

FACT

IN

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
of all kinds

OVER CLARK & SON'S STORE,

styles,

Special Rates to Students.

for

HARTMAN &

....TAKE

YOUR
There

is

UP THE BURDEN

many
slip-

C. ricKinney,
Clark’s

W,

in

White kid

The readers of this
pers and Oxford ties.
journal are invited to call and inspect the
stock.
Prices guaranteed to be as low as
the lowest.

W.
I.

occasions,

all

widths and prices.

Building,

Main

Street.

SON.
OE....

BUYINCi NOW.

5PRIN(j

money’s worth

in

our hues this

.spring.

Drop

in

and look

at

our new

dre.ss skirts.

Rich curtains are not confined to fat purses
this year.
We have them at all prices.

Keep

.step

with stylish people by buying

New

.shirt

ent in

waists will be surprisingly differspring all prices.

—

.styles tliis

Buy your Wall Paper where you can

The

ribbon case will be kept well
our .store this .sea.son.

filled at

Lowest

TO

BE USED

SEASON.

EXTRAVAGANTLY THIS

WE HAVE THEM.

Prices,

With Room Moulding

SUCH
LACES ARE

set

the newest styles at

dress goods of us.

WILLIAM

to

Sf

Match.

PL.VCK IS

H.

Picture Framing a Specialty.

SLATE’S,
Exchange Hotel Bldg

VOL.

MARCH,

IV.

THE

more

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

A

publication of the Faculty and Students of
the Bloomsburg State Normal School, devoted to
the interests of the School, and of Education in
general.

PUBLICATION COMMITTdE.

Joseph H. Dennis, Chairm..v.\.
Margaret Eves,
Lenette G. Milliman.

C.

1.

fixed,

and the

.struggle to

improve

is

long and tedious, and the results meagre.

We may

excuse ourselves by saying

acquired our faulty diction

in

we

childhood,

communiknown,
but this does not mend our speech, and we
go on saying we are through, when we mean
Jiuished.
We go on using ‘•'it is me or him,
from parents, playmates, and

ties

where the

in

better form is not

"'

"them hoohs," "haint been," "have saw," “/

PEDAGOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
William Noetling.

NO.

1897.

H

Albert.

want

in,"

and the entire

list

that has

so familiar as to cease almost to
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT.

grown

be dis-

tasteful.

G. E. Wilbur.

One would expect
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.

W. H

A. L. Smethers.

Detwiler.

PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY.
J. S.

Myrtle Swartz.

Fox.

the learner to be most

and to realize
depend less on
what he knows, than on how he speaks, but
the reverse seems to be true.
From the

watchful of his language,
that his success in

life

will

public school to the college efforts at puriCALLIEPIAN SOCIETY.

fication are the exception.

May Edmunds.

Thos. E. Cule.
Y. M.

J.

w

The graduates
more

schools seem actually to take

all

pride and pleasure in the flippant use of

C. A.

slang phrases, than in beautiful, well pro-

E. Bahner.
Y.

of

nounced, accurate English.
c. A.

blame

Hettie Cope.

Certain

?

it is

that

Where

lies

where, along the course of education

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
(4

25 CTS. PER YEAR.

NUMBERS.)

teacher

Some

Advertising rates upon application.
Entertd at the Bloomsburg, Pa., Post

Can anyone doubt

fault.

Qfflce

as second-class

upon

the

somebody somethat

it

is at

is

the

?

who were looked
among educators, made

years ago, those

as the leaders

a great outcry against having pupils study

syntax" Doubtless the methods used
were wrong to some degree, and criticism
would have been right. But to abolish a
practice is one thing, and to substitute for
quite another and much
it a better one,
"false

How We Use

the “King’s English.”

Students seldom seem to realize the importance of using correct and precise lan-

guage.
realize

After leaving school,
it,

they

may

but then habits of speech become

more important.

When

the word

was pass-

ed along that the study of faulty English

B. S N. S.

48 o

was

QUARTERLY
Moral conduct comes from moral thoughts
from nothing else.

rank and file of
dropped the subject with great
and holding up both hands ran
It
unclean !’’
crying “unclean

a pedagogical sin, the

teachers
alacrit}^

from

it

never seemed to occur to them to substitute
a better way.
told

by

in

of

usage,

correct

would

result

iu

teachers appear to think that

order of the school

that simply keeping pupils in an atmosphere

if

the

their

is

or any, interruption, the school

is in

good

a

How to make it and keep it,
not told.
oh how many teachers have prayed for the

They believ’e that their duties
are discharged when they teach the branches
prescribed in the course of studies.
What

recipe.

predominating thoughts occupy the minds

Where

The

to

get

carelessness in

the

atmosphere was

condition.

of their pupils and influence their lives,

regard to matters of

looked upon as able to take care of
But surely the children’s ideas of

on the part of

They stopped the machinery

teachers.

is

that

used to produce delightful conversationalists.

justice, order, neatness,

They

and

of the

are responsible for the scarcity to-day

men and women who can

—

;

duty to themselves
thoughtfulness,

self-respect,

responsibility that rests

The young

upon him.

people that go out from the

majority of our schools are careless, thoughtless,

;

—

to others,

itself.

right,

goodness, cannot be lightly treated by any
one who places a proper estimate upon the

say what

and they
no more, no le.ss
must begin the movement to purify speech..
Familiarity with classic English is a good
thing and does much for all writers and
.speakers
but familiarity with gross and
faulty English does much also, and its influence can be de.stroyed only by direct,
and persistent opposition. The ear must
be taught to detect the false and vulgar
phrase,
the inaccurate and imprecise exThe understanding must be used
pression.
in setting it aside, and sub.stituting a better
The taste must be elevated to
expression.
demand the higher and better in sound
and meaning. The 7i>ays of doing these
things, the good teacher will find.

they mean,

is

a matter either of no consideration or else

speech, ot the present generation .seems directly traceable to neglect

many

of them frivolous, lacking almost

every element of real .students.
re.sponsible

for

Can teachers

this

di.sclaiin

condition

Who

is

of things?

accountability for

Is not their nii.sconception or limited

it ?

knowl-

;

:

edge of the ends of education to blame for
it?
A teacher who can .see no harm, or
anything wrong, in pupils’ gos.siping with
each other before the recitation begins, or
who is obliged to call them to order to begin, certainh' does not lay
.self-control

much

.stress

upon

and character building,

I

A.

pupil

who

is

in

the

habit of singing

j

Pedagogical.

or

whistling

while walking through the

halls or passage

As

have been able to observe,
few teachers seem to be aware that selfcontrol is an element of education.
They
far as

means of

not .self-control

restraint

nor

;

but

I

I

'

much

ways of

a .school, cannot,

argument, show that
he re.spects the rights and feelings of others,
that he has had good home training, or
that he is accpiiring the degree of .self-conwith

I

secure order by

force of

even a

trol that .should characterize

factor in the formation of moral character.

educated and trained person.

restraint

is

;

is it

*

such as to permit
them to hear the recitations without much,

breathing in purity, propriety, and precision.

4
*•

forming moral character.

Many

their theorist advisors,

|
\

Keeping pupils busy, it is true, keeps
them out of mischief, but does not cause
moral thinking, and therefore is no factor

!

They were

;

every properly

'

R. S. N. S.

College rowilyism has of
siderable extent,

to a con-

late,

engaged the attention of

educators and others interested in what

is

For years

higher education.

the

called

QUARTERLY.

looked upon as an innocent anuiseinent to

“break

in

green or fresh students,’’ hazing

now regarded

481

some,influence upon the

mitted to his or her care.

But no matter how well qualified a teachmay be, her fitness for her duties does
not discharge the parents from performing

er

their part of the training of their children.

mere rowdyism
but as conduct unworthy of gentlemen and

Their

as an evidence of one sided, or misdirected

of her success depends

is

education.
a

in

It is

conduct that is ine.xcusable
and it has in

commenced

of the colleges

to

receive

just de.serts.

its

A

an educational institution.

Its object is to

prepare intelligent, thought-

ful,

Christian

men and

various walks of

the

women

(of late)

A

life.

for

higher end

than this can .scarcely

be conceived but
end cannot be attained with miy kind
of material.
Those who apply for admission to its privileges and advantages are
expected to come properly prepared, mor;

this

ally as well

Of this anrowdy lacks the most

as intellectually.

tecedent fitting the

important element, and hence
out of place in the college,

hindrance to the success of

is

not

only

but a positive
its

is

not

diminished by

much

upon the help she

receives from them.

Many

teachers in the years gone by were

not successful in
schools.

is

college

responsibilitj'

the teacher’s ability to do her part, for

community,

civilized

some

not only as

com-

lives of tho.se

the

management of

They succeeded

as

their

well as they

could under the circumstances in

which

they were placed or the conditions that sur-

rounded them.
The fault lay with the
communities whose children attended the
schools.

Neither directors nor patrons con-

cerned themselves- about the conduct of the

boys and girls with whom the teachcontend and who refused to submit to wholesome regulations and discipline.
There are homes yet to be found in which
the civilizing influence of the parents upon
ill-bred

er

had

to

the children
these

is

deplorably

come boys and

girls

low,

and from

who have

not

learned to respect authority, order, or even

work.

More important than the conduct of the
rowdy is his origin the cause of his unciv-

the higher

sometimes decency.
Instead of sending
them to the public schools to contaminate
the morals of otherwise well disposed children. they should be sent to a reformator\
until the}' have learned to respect rightly
constituted authority and to behave with

of

propriety.

—

ilized condition.

Does any blame
that

it

evil

start

is

;

Who is responsible

for it?

upon the school
have prepared him for

for

it

suppo.sed to

rest

work? Unquestionably much
some cases all. The root of the

in

however,
deeper

in many
down in

—

instances, takes

the

homes

its

of the

and instead of being rooted out
in primaries and others of the lower schools,
is allowed full freedom of growth until it
has become unmanageable.
To remedy the evil in question, there
must, first of all, be a competent teacher in
every school.
It must be a person who has
a love for children
must be a student of
child nature, and intellectually, morally,

children

;

;

and religiously qualified to exert a whole-

The
efit

question has been asked,

What

can child-study be to a teacher

?

ben-

If the

answer were given in one word, it would be
If John Rarey could by a carefuTstudy of the hor.se make himself .so thoroughly acquainted with the nature of that
“noble animal’’ that he could “niake the
most savage and ferocious as tractable as
lambs,’’ why .should not the teacher, by an
equally thorough study of child nature, become equally succes.sful in managing and
everything.

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

482

controlling children ?”

Mr. Rarey

believe the horse has a reason

thing he does.”

One

of the

“I

every-

If this is true of the horse,

not more so of the child

is it

said,

for

the teacher’s attention

the children’s senses.

The

is

the condition of

If

any of these have

of misdirection.

teacher’s duty consists

helping the

in

child to acquire those tendencies and habits

which

?

things that should engage

first

of training or on account

it

would

known enough
There

no

is

have acquired

itself

do

to

.surer

if it

had

so.

way

to

make

pupils de-

should be informed, so that the remedy
may be sought. More children labor under

and even frivolous than
to give them more work than they are capable of doing and insi.st that it must be

disadvantages on account of physical de-

performed.

than parents and even teachers are
aware of.
A knowledge of the children’s disposition aids the teacher materially in the management of his school. A question in this
connection should be to what extent the

unreasonable,

defects that can be remedied,

the parents

fects

disposition has been inherited or acquired.
If children

are

inattentive to the

untruthful,

stubborn,

absent-minded,

slow in the comprehension of explanations,

hard to intere.st, capricious, resentful, the
causes should, if possible, be found.
is

If

it.

it

of

It

it.

requires a

warm

heart for child-

ren, an inborn love for them,

natural

and a

.special

aptitude to trace effects to their

hidden causes.

The

is

—

mu.st at all hazards

be broken.

It

is

regarded as an innocent being whose

now

incli-

nations have become what they are for want

con.sequence,

of t’nem, and

This

ways some teachers have

when

one of the

is

of not teaching

morals.

who

In reply to those

anxious to

are

teach the English language with more success than

attends

would say

The

1.

and

the pre.sent

method,

be

I

:

parts of speech

clau.ses

—

should

— including phrataught in con-

l3e

nection with the reading lessons.

commenced

in

the

It

Reader.

First

may
The

simplest names, such as posse.ss meaning for

the children, .should at
used, and the usual

first

names

be taught or

later gradually

introduced.
2.
No language books or grammars are
needed at this stage of the work. Such
books are not only useless, but, if followed,
do more harm than good. Some of them
place .shackles upon the minds of the children, requiring them to memorize definitions and rules made for them, instead of

teaching or
their
3.

no longer looked upon as a
beitig who.se nature and tendencies are evil,
a creature with a perverse will which
child

as a

all

ation, tell falsehoods.

fails to

;

and,

some or

called to account for their failure of prepar-

a reason

do its work as well as
learned.
If
it should, the cause should be
a pupil fails to spell words correctly, the
cause may be defective hearing, an incorrect
form or word-impres.sion in the mind, or it
may be the result of fatigue but whatever
Dethe cause, it should be ascertained.
fective hearing and .seeing are the causes of
many errors in school work.
Not every teacher who undertakes the
study of child nature can make a success
for

that the tasks are

that impossibilities are ex-

pected of them,

.ses

If a child is disobedient, there

They know

slight either

work

before them, thoughtless, careless, deceitful,

ceitful, dishonest,

permitting

them

to

express

own thoughts.
The children’s language work

should

with few exceptions, be expressions of their

own thoughts
stitute

their

problems

in

al)out

daily

the subjects that conlessons.

arithmetic,

Solutions

subjects

in

of

geo-

graphy, history, nature study, descriptions
of objects and of events.

)

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

The planning

Written work slionld be a daily requirement, and nothins? demanded of the pupils
that

beyond

is

that can

the pupils are far

enough

Most of the so-called courses that
are prepared for the schools here and there
are little more than an unscientific hash of

ad-

vanced in ability to begin essay work, subjects should be selected by them in consul.After a subject
tation with the teacher.
within
ability

compass of knowledge

their

has been selected,

it

branches.

The
ing

Next

analysis.

essay,

and

this

is

is

should be nar-

best

as the best
countr}'.

writing of the

the

superintendents of four of the lead-

educational

centers of the State of
Indiana have jointly worked out a course
that is regarded by competent pedagogi.sts

and

rowed down to one view or line of thought
and a logical outline made of the topics in
its

to the lot of educators to un-

fall

dertake.

as early as pupils

can be made to see their use and necessity.

When

is

considered one of the most difficult tasks

and force, in the
construction of sentences and paragraphs,

5.

course

upon correct

psN'chological and pedagogical principles,

unity,

should receive attention

or laying out of a

that shall be based

of .studies

their ability.

Clearness,

4.

4S3

yet
It

devi.sed

is

anj-where in this

thoroughly

modern

and

scientific.

The

accomplished by

following suggestions on

primary

wri ing a short essay on each topic and then

reading will give those into whose hands

combining them according to the order of

this

the analysis.

idea of the general character of the course.

After the essay has been written,

be laid

away

for several da3’s,

it

number

of the

The authors

should

then exam-

and carefully re-written
handed to the teacher for suggestions and criticisms.

child with

The

child with an observation

it is

tion.

writing of essays, under a competent

or less trained.

1.

2.

teacher, is one of the best exercises in logical

There

still

seem

upon which a pupil or

to be

The

3.

a

fund of informa-

more

child with abilit3' to use oral ex-

pression onh'.
.A language consisting of both oral
4.
and symbolic forms to be learnedThe problem of so uniting or bring5.
ing into close relation this fund of knowledge, this power of observation, this oral
language and these written and printed
symbols so as to produce a proper growth
in all and lead the child to become master

student can spend his time.

who

an

‘‘The following facts

The

corrected,

before

thought-training

falls,

present themselves to every primary teacher:

ined,

The

sa\’,

Quarterly

so-called teachers

where to let their
voices rise and fall in reading, and to pause
Whj- do they not teach
at the comma.
them to do the same in speaking ? Would
rules for the inflections and the pauses be
Rather, would
of any service in speaking ?
teaching them in speaking show less knowlinstruct their pupils

of the symbolic language.

The

following work in detail

is

suggestive

material that may’ assist in the solution of

edge of the principles of teaching than it
does in reading ? All the mechanical de-

the problem in

hand

:

j

vices introduced to teach

structions to
artificial,

rules that
to

obtain

reading are ob-

unnatural

readers.

any one needs
the

to

The

make
onl>^

to observe are

( i

author’s meaning, and (2)

then to talk or speak

it.

I.
j

good reading, tending

that in

has

That which is nearest to the child,
which he is interested, that which

life,

(a) a plant with flower, (b) a liv-

ing animal, (c) fruit in their sea.son

which
in

it,

attracts because of the

(a)

hnman

;

that

interest

Thanksgiving Story, (b) Christ-

B. S N. S.

484

QUARTERLY.

mas Story, (c) Washington Story; that
which presents activity to the imagination,
All these
(a) the fairj' and myth stories.
may be used to stimulate and develop the
power of oral expression.

The next

2.

realize that

step is to lead the child to

expressions

oral

may

pressed by s5^mbolic language,
the child says

may

be exe.

i.

be told in written words.

This ma3" be worked out as follows

The

what

:

pupil in ans'A'er to questions b)" the

make very helpful busy work,
At the end of the first three months,
regular work in phonics should begin. The
purpose of phonic work is two-fold
(a)
‘letter cards’
5.

:

j

To

give the child such training as will pro-

duce accurate and clear enunciation, (b)

To

enable him to be self helpful in determining the pronunciation of new words.
Moses’ Phonic First Readers, and First
Le.ssons in Reading by Elizabeth H. Fundenberg, are most helpful works for the

teacher concerning .some plant which has

teacher.

been the object for study, gives the following sentences which are written upon the

should be that

board and there read by the pupils

the child should be able to read with a

:

I

see the leaf.

tle

I

see the stem.

the

The plant has a stem.
The plant has a leaf.
The plant has a flower.
The leaf is green.
The flower is white, &c.
The words, I, see, leaf, stem,

&c

,

are lea’^ned in

words

plant, has,

of ‘word

cards’ to

form sentences on desk.

By judicious
ognizes a large
use them in
3.

new

of words and

able to

the senten-

In this step a considto be new sentences

work is
up of known words

erable of the

related

to

the

thought under consideration.

This leads
realm of interpreting
thought from the symbols. Care must be
taken in this, however, that the thought is
known, i. e. has been discussed beforehand
the pupil

and that
4.

it

into

Wherever

blackboard

the

be not too
it

le.ssoji

is

of

the above
end of the

training
first }-ear
lit-

and do so with a natural

W.

one
thought

Parker,

educational

the

of
in

this

country, a practical teacher, and one

who

parctices

what he preaches,

in

di.scu.ssing

the concentration of school studies,

‘‘When, by

asks,

should the accidents
of grammar be introduced ?
When should
this plan,

and the

definitions, rules of syntax,
?

What

place have

like,

parsing and

He answers by
may

analysis in this .scheme?”

saying, ‘‘One comprehensive answer

be given to
all

on the board came from the

child to the teacher.

built

is

relations.

In the preceding step,

ces written

Francis

be taught

repetition the child soon reclist

readers,

first

Col.

by having the pupils point out the
separate words, by writing the sentences at
u.se

at the

preparation any of the material found in

leaders

;

their seats, b>' the

results of

expression.”

relation to other

their

The

6.

all

these questions

and wherever, throughout

Whenever

;

a

speech, a fact of etymology,

dejinitiou,

planation. rule, or general direction,
in

parsing or analysis,

part of

the course, a

loill

ex-

a lesson

directly

assist

pupils in comprehenaing or adequately express-

and rvery detail of grammar
should be freely presented and freely used.
ing thought, any

‘‘The

necessities

the

in

evolution

thought and language .should deteriniue
detail the use of

of
in

grammar.”

difficult.

follow the

P'very

thoroughly

sentence

pos.sible,

after

it

is

worked, with the .same lesson
After the printed forms are well

word

learned,

analyzed

or

problem

written,

.solved,

le.s.son

in

print.

geograpliy or history learned,

in

hand,

drawing made, sentence translated,

e.s.say

in

written,
decla-

>

B. S. N. S.

learned or recited,

Illation

the

way

QUARTERLY

should prepare

next and should enable the

for the

pupil to accomplish

it

with more ease.

i

’

He never encouraged halts
even to gain breathing time, but
did everything to avoid them.
if

not a failure.

for rest,

His example might be followed

Why

memories of the children of

are the

the present day so poor in comparison with

vantage by manj’ earnest teachers.
lation, lack of determined purpose,

those of the children of the past?

mittency of

of studies economize time

If correlation

and

why do

streiigtl-.en effort,

make

use of

it

teachers not

?

ficiency.

er

it

be

alwaj’s

effort,

to

ad-,

\'acil-

inter-

or at any rate,

of a

aim may mean some loss of efEhithusiasm in one’s work, wheth-

definite

in the

school-room or at the forge,

means unbounded

succe.ss.

Wm. Noetling.
The most significant and momentous
movement now on foot in education, is

Educational Gleanings.

God

gives every bird

not throw

its

food, but he does

into the nest.

it

“It has in

child study.

a level-headed

it,’’

“the germs
Not much has yet been
done; only a little is known,- but if the
revelations of a later stage in the movement

normal

.school president,

sa^-s

of revolution.’’
I

I

There is but one genuine test of a school
which nia\' be explained by two questions
:

First.

every individual

Is

doing educative work

in

in this

school

the most econonii-

are at

proportionate to those already

all

made, we must look

for radical modifications

I

I

cal

way

not only, in the conditions that

?

Second.

work the best for the
the same time the best for

Is that

whole, and at

each individual

physical

ventilation,

in

affect

the

welfare of the child, in lighting,
in

comstruction

buildings, in play, in

?

exerci.se

of .school

and work,

but also in course of study, in administra-

I

I

485

Children
never

;

may

be strangled,

but deeds

they have an indestructable

life,

both in and out of our consciousness.

“Up

monstrance

headway,

momentum.

wear and tear on the rolling stock, to say
considerable.

time involved,

is

The most economical way,

when one

is sure that he is right, is to go
ahead with a fairly sustained rush.
Frederick the Great, it is said, was suc-

mainly because
realized that a .stop or pause in the

cessful in offensive

he

full\-

ies in the

attacking

tactics

movement amounted

other

re-

to a check,

philosophy of education.

Child study has for

it

nothing of the loss of

The

is to

exercised an influential bearing upon stud-

means waste of energy. When
a train is compelled to slow up for a moment
and then is brought up to speed again the
Loss of

psycholog\’.

be found in the development of physiological psj’chology which has

Heart and mind and soul awake,
Let us, then, dear fellow-teachers.
Do our best for childhood’s sake.”
is

resents one of

introspective

to us sweet childhood looketh.

Enthusiasm

The child .study repand treatment.
two important and emphatic
remonstrances of these later days to the old

tion,

its

purpose the obser-

vation of children with a view to gathering

mass of facts relative to their growth, phyand intellectual, their mental and moral characteristics, their likes and di.slikes,
their
aptitudes, dispositions, and habits
These facts will be collated, studied, cla.ssified b}’ those competent, and conclusions
a

sical

arrived

at.

Investigations
for

many

must doubtless continue

years before final or decided con-

clusions can be reached upon

many

points.

B. S. N. S.

4S6

We may now

QUARTERLY.

be said to be in the fact-gath-

stage of the science of education.

ering

This movement has been going on in a
modest waj^ for maii}^ years, and many experiments and investigations have already
been made.
Some conclusions have been reached that
point emphatically to the necessitj' of modification in the treatment of children.

One

whether or not the writer is able
diagram the sentences, or to
parse the words in his letter. If facts should

ever, as to

to anal}'ze or

prove bej'ond question, that individuals who
can parse and analj'ze with

facility, are able

who

to construct better sentences than those

are familiar with

grammar,

technical

this

subject might rightly be placed

among

essentials of school work.

however,

If,

the
it

of the results refers to the slow diffusion of

should be proved that the English employ-

nervous energy from the brain and spinal

ed

cord outward.

grammar was

Of

these results

and also of other equally
as made by the

interesting observations,

leading educators,

we

speak in the

will

next number of the Quarterly.

emploj'ed

normal school

other schools or in

is

preparatory

a

depart-

ment his foundation training, may resort,
and there receive instruction in the art of
teaching and the .science of education. This
foundation training should be more than a
simple knowledge of the branches to be
taught.
We ought to require more than
this.

The

teacher of to-day for every school,

from primary grade to high school, should
be a

man

or

woman

as

is

meet

for those

good as that
those who had had a thorough

in the subject,

as

then

it

could not

domain of “mental gymnastics.”
further goes on to ask whether

minutes a day

to devote thirty
five

it

pays

for four or

years to the technicalities of grammar.

Surely

would seem

it

to

any thoughtful

teacher that the continual habit of requiring
pupils to

diagram from ten

to

twenty sen-

tences every daj' for weeks and months, and
the quibbling over the possible use or force
of an unimportant word, does belong to the

things

Dr. Rice calls ''Mental Gymuasticsl'

Certainly the amount or value of the “positive

knowledge” gained hereby

is

wonder-

fully small.

Grammar

of the broade.st possible

culture and discipline

not studied technical

practically

be regarded as essential, but would belong
to the

one on equal
footing with other professional schools, one
to which the 3'oung, having received in
ideal

b>’

grounding

He
The

who had

those

bj'

teaching certainly should grow

out of the daily use of the language, in oral

bility for the future destiny of

our country
and the shaping of the character of her citi-

and written work, the grammar of which it
This is applicable
is desired to know.
whether it be of the English or any other

zenship.

tongue.

in

whose hands

is

placed so great a responsi-

C. H.

M. Rice, writing in the January
l''orum, on the relativ^e value of positive
knowledge on the one hand, and mental
Dr. J.

gymna.stics on the other,

says,

to the teaching of English,

or

as

applied

of English

Alumni.
The Quartkki.y

for

example,

that

(i.

all

communications

E. Wilbur.

for this

Lock Box No.

Hastings,

department

373.

Mary E became a member of
Normal in 1S77, the year
,

well-con.structed sentences and without

the faculty ot the

matical errors.

that Dr. Waller

is

Alum-

the

individual shall be able to write a letter in

It

all

Please consider this a personal invitation to let us know all about yourself and
all you can tell us concerning your chussmates.
to

Societ}’ expects,

desires to hear from

ni of the institution.

Address

Grammar:

Albert.

gramnot concerned, how-

assumed the principalship.

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

and remained for seven years as one of the
most efficient and popular teachers in the

Her many

institution.

a

4S7

prominent place

the sincere wish

her next

friends will be glad

in

will

visit

her affections and

it is

many

friends that

be during

Commence-

of her

to learn

something of her life since she left
the Normal, and of her present work. She
severed her connection with the B. S. N. S.

ment week, when our school is at its best
and when many of her old friends and pu-

about twelve years ago, to accept a position
in her

June, 1897
Gregory, Mrs.

Clinton, N. Y.,

Normal

pils are

in

Rev. Mr.

nine years she

the following from

h.er

much

pleasure,

;

times been a guest at the

E.

H. Snowden’s

first

wife,

both

being daughters of the collector of the port
It was at the latter place
at St. Augustine.

has at various

Gregory was born. She married
who was a law student in
He was a native of
her father’s office.
Montrose, Pa. and had come to Florida for
Their married life was happy
his health.
but brief, death claiming him in a few

White House, aud

that Mrs.

much enjoyed the taste of societ}’ life in the
Capitol.
She is, as she has ever been, interested in work for her Master, is connect-

a

Mr. Gregory,

,

ed with the First Congregational
teaches a class in

in Florida eighty-

Mrs. Gregory was a sister of the late

Rev.
.she

take

short, but brilliant.

and was such

During the administration of her uncle.
Cleveland,

We

For man}' years she taught
music here, both privately and at Wyoming
Seminary, as also at the Bloomsburg Normal School. Her maiden name was Smith,
and she was a sister-in-law of the late Mrs.
Hannah Cora Smith. Mrs. Smith’s husband, Dr. Waters Smith, was a surgeon in
the United States Navy, whose career was

an advantage to them.
President

blind-.

the Wilkesbarre Daily

four years ago.

,

having only a clas.s-room she misses the
personal contact with her pupils which afforded her so

has been

Record of Nov. 24, 1896.
Mrs. Gregor}’ was born

like her

former ones

students of that

her noble and womanly bearing.
Mrs.
Gregory died at the Old Ladies’ Home,
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Monday, November 23,
For the last
1896, aged eightj’-four years.

and Mrs. Hastings returned to
The mother, with Miss
the United States.
Hastings established a home at No. 69 Elm
St., Hartford, Conn., where they still live.
Miss Hastings at once secured a position
in the City High School, where she receives
She has the Rhetoric and
a large salary.
English Composition and teaches from 9

She does not

The

loving disposition, sympathetic nature, and

lon, died,

M. until 2 p. M.

be

Sarah A., came to the
an assistant instructor
instrumental music and continued this

Hastings, President of Jaffna College, Cey-

present position as well as

it

time remember with pleasure her kind and

After seven
the

father,

May

in 1873, as

relation until 1876.

visited among her Houghton friends in the
South and was in New Orleans during a

Mardi Gras a few years ago.

be present.

to

'

alma mater, Houghton Seminary,
where she was head teacher, and had classes in Latin and Knglish.
This was a delightful period of her life and
during it she formed many warm attachments among teachers and pupils. She has

years at Clinton her

likely

Church,
the Sunday School, and
]

She is also a ver}'
earnest and ardent worker in a Mission
Chapel and Sunday School.
She has twice visited Bloomsburg since
she left the Normal, both times during the
summer vacation. The Normal still holds

is

Musical

months.

Director.

North
it
j

is

The young widow then came

to fight the battle of life alone,
fully

Wyoming

fifty

and

years since she located in

Valley.

Coming herself from a high born family,
She
she was justly proud of her ancestry.

1
B.

488

was

S N.

QUARTERLY.

S.

Sidney Smith,

a lineal descendant of

the distinguished diner-out, and her father

was

a

first

cousin of Abigail,

President John Adams.

wife

first

attended.

of

Her mother was

His funeral was very largely

bia county.

Creasy,

’75,

W.

recently

T.,

re elected

has been ap-

to the legislature of Penna.,

an Allison, and came from the distinguished Scotch family of that name.
She was given a thorough education and
her mind was thus stored with information
that made her a charming companion.
In
.stead of being taught Greek and L,atin and
heavy mathematics, as our girls are taught
now, she was taught the polite accomplishments of music and dancing and belles
lettres.
She spoke the Spanish language,
and some French. Many of our ladies can
recall her as their earliest teacher on the

pointed on the following committees

piano.

sition to

She was

aristocratic,

and quick

but not offensively

She was high

or uncharitably so.

spirited

an injury, yet she was
quick to forgive as well. She was accomto resent

proud,

plished,

picturesque, kind,

gener-

She was

and industry, library and ways and means.
He has recently purchased an interest in
The Sentinel of Bloomsljurg, and is one of
he publishers and editors of that paper.
His salutatory promi.ses a clean, aggressive
sheet
a fearle.ss exponent of Old-time JefI

—

fersonian-Jacksonian democracj’.

Chrisman, Win.,

’78,

his

duties as one of the

of

full

many

sympathy

for

those

in

bereav'ed ones can testify.

Mrs. Gregory was a communicant of St.
Episcopal Church and passed

Stephen’s

Commonwealth, and those who
though

say that he takes to them as
he were “ to the manor born.”

Among

other committees he has been ap-

pointed on the important ones of Constitureform, education, judiciary general,

tion,

and

the House.

She

den family plot

life

was simply
Snow-

will be buried in the
at

Forty Fort this afternoon

at 2 o’clock.

Millard, Mordecai, was .stricken with paral-

Friday, February 20th,

and died Sat
urday morning about 10 o’clock. He was
.serving his .second term as A.ssociate Judge
of Columbia county.
He had previousl>
filled the office of Sheriff of the county, and
that of door-keeper

The

of the State Senate.
students of ’71 and ’72 will plea.santly

remember Judge Millard

as

the affable,

courteous and obliging steward of the Normal during tho.se }'ears. He was buried

Tuesday,
near his

also re-

committee of two appointed to e.scort the
State Senate to the Hail of the Hou.se of
Representatives, to compare in joint session
the vote for United States Senator.
His

malady, the machinery of

y.sis

He

legislative apportionment.

.son Neil, a

out.

are in a po-

know

away in the consolations of that communion.
She was not a sufferer from any particular
worn

has also assumed
“ Hons. ” of this

ceived the .special honor of being one of the

ous, noble.

sorrow, as

Ag-

:

riculture, federal relations, insurance, labor

February 23d,

home

in

in

the cemetery

Centre township, Colum-

old,

bright

fellow, twelve years

little

has been appointed one of the pages

We

in

expect to hear great and

good things of William.

If

any counties of

the state are in need of good legi.slative timber, let

them apply

f irnish

it.

’79, Breece,

continuouslv

to the

Hannah

We

Normal.

can

I

E. has taught almost

since her graduation,

schools of Bloomsburg.

This

cient evidence ofher character

fact

and

in the
is suffi-

capabili-

,

ties as a teacher.

’80,

Kolb,

Ida P. after sixteen years of

succe.ssful teaching

much

has been induced, after

persuasion, to change her vocation,

She anticipates
duties in her
of friends

a

new

and they

happy

Ida has a

l

b

ho.st

i

unite in the wish and

I

position.
all

and pleasant

life

prayer that her anticipations

may

be fully |l

realized.

I

I

I

I

I

I

9th ’97 to

She was married Tuesday, Feb.
.Mr. Frank Hart of New York

They

City.

I

I

yUARTERLY

B. S. N. S.

are

now

after
sifted

much
down

deliberation this
to seventeen.

march was among

“at home’’ No. 1790

this

number, aud he has

received an offer from the firm

Barret (Whalen) Lizzie M. recently
’81,
visited the Normal, and .so far as we can

round sum

with the exception of the change

see,

precisely the

is

same Lizzie who

’84,

At

partial

'

with

her

father

Dora

lying seriously and dangerously

is

home

her

iu

Wilkes-Barre.

We

in

ill

tru.st

little

;

'

I

health and usefulness.
j

’84, McHenr}’, Chas. J.
The following
from the Richmond Dispatch:

MR.

MCHENRY

COMPOSER.

.\S

McHenr}-, the composer
of a large number of popular and successful
pieces for the piano, has received a v’ery
flattering offer from the firm of Messrs.

Hoock

&

Co., of

Memphis, Tenn.,

purchase of one of his latest

This piece
posed

b}’

is

a

march,

Mr McHenry

for the

efforts.

which was comin

competition for

a prize of

the

be.st

$100 offered by the above firm for
march, to be known as the “Prize

Centennial March,’’ and distributed at the
forthcoming Nashville Centennial.
Two

hundred and eight}'-eight manuscripts were
submitted from

all

parts of the country,

and

was married Dec.

la.st

evening Miss Laura

known young

lady of this

I

Miss .Marguerite Benscoter as flower
William Paul, brother of the groom,

was best man, aud M. J. Artman of Milton,
and H. H. Pur>' of Williamsport, were
The bride wore a beautiful cosushers.
tume of Duchess satin, en train, with pearl
trimming and bridal veil fastened with a
diamond pendant, the gift of the groom.
She carried white hyacinths. The maid of
honor was attired in white mull with pink
sash.

I

Mr. Charles J

I.

ilkes-Barre Record says:

and Edwin Paul, a prominent attorney
of Milton, were married at the home of the
bride’s father, J. J. Robbins, 102 North
Franklin street, by Rev. Dr. W. H. Pearce.
The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Benscoter of this city, as maid of honor, and
girl.

that she maj- soon be restored to her former

is

o’clock

\\

•

Wilkes-Barre, wheie they have had all they
could attend to in their respective lines of
work.
Word hasju.st reached us that Mi.ss
at

8

The

city,
I

a.s.sociated

Robbins, Laura

Robbins, a well

is

Dora A. took .special course at
the Normal, and for several years was the
teacher of Drawing and Painting in this institution.
During the last few years she
been

is

9th, 1896.

’81, Niles,

has

He

ly bright.

now pursuing a
Wood’s Busine.ss Col-

commercial course in
lege, Wilkes-Barre.

ac-

McHenry

cian.

She was for many years the efand popular principal of the schools
at Par.sons, and some say the directors vowed vengeance when Mr. Whalen took her
away from them. She has never ceased

She has taken a

good,

is a popular young musiemployed at the music store of
Me.ssrs. Manly B. Ramos tSc Co., and his
future as a compo.ser seems to be particular-

Mr.

in
left

us in 1881.

being a student.

of a

march, which he has

cepted.

ficient

course in medicine, and

for his

number was

Mr. McHenry’s

Park Avenue.

name,

I

4S9

A

The

flower girl carried marguerites.

was held and a large number
The couple went for an
extended tour, after which they will make
reception

of guests attended.

j

I

The bride is one
known young ladies,

their residence in Milton.

of Wilkes-Barre’s best

and her friends will be sorry to see her depart from their midst.
’85, Birch, Bruce T. is now a professor
in Irving College for Young Women, Mechanicsburg. Pa.
He is also the managing
editor of the Irving Sketch Book, a ver}handsome and attractive school paper which
has now reached Vol. Ill, No. 3. The
January issue says: “The B. S. N. S.

B.

490

Quarterly comes

S.

N.

S.

QUARTERLY.

to our table for the first

We

welcome you for we know your
birthplace well.
The Alumni department
We
is the best edited we have received.
time.

have read with interest the pedagogical department.”
Prof. Birch is not only an excellent .student, strong preacher, and a thorough, practical teacher, but an editor having
good judgment and fine di-scrimination.
Bruce, aren’t you glad you .said such nice
things of the Qu.vrTerly

?

Chas B. now conducts a

’85, Noetling,

general store in Beaver Valley,

and

To

is succe.ssful.

store-keeping,

of

Charlie,

interests himself in politics,

we can
ing for

learn, generally

and
it

At the

was elected a school

tion he

monotony

now and

makes

opponents.

his

Co.,

Col.

relieve the

.so

then,
far as

interest-

elec

last

director of Bea-

ver township.
’85,

Guie, E. Heister prepared for college
at Bucknell

Normal, and graduated

at the

University-clas.sical course, in class of 1889.

He

read law in the office of

W. H. Rhawn

Catawissa, Pa., and was admitted to the bar
of

Columbia Co.,

in

May

1890.

In Septem-

ber of the same year he went to Seattle,

Wash, and became the head clerk

in

the

extensive law offices of Greene & Turner.
In 1893 he formed a law partnership with J.
E. Boyer and has been engaged in the practice of the law ever since.
Last Augu.st Heister received the nomination for

member

o^the legislature in the 7th

Dist. defeating U. S. Commissioner James
Keifer, a man who was specially close to
Gov. McGraw, and for whom the Governor

threw

was

all

November
although the state was

his influence.

elected,

populistic.

In

Heister
largely

At the organization of the

legis-

one of the committee to wait on the Governor. Llis youthful appearance has caused considerable com-

lature he w’as appointed

ment, some thinking he is not of age, although he isiiow about twenty-nine years
Mr. Guie married a Miss Belle Dean
old.

daughter of Mrs. Dr. S. J. Dean of Seattle
they have one child, a hearty boy 9 months
;

old.
’86,

Moyer, Harrj’

C., is now’ the assist-

ant principal of the Third

Street School,

Bloomsburg, Pa., of which Daniel Conner
’93
in

is

Harry

principal.

much

is

interested

church work, and gives special attention

Loyal Temperance Legion.
DeLacy, Will P., after leaving the
Normal pursued a course in dentistry, established an office in Scranton and met with
good success. Some time ago, inducement
being offered, he w’ent west and opened a
to the

’87,

dental office in Lelu

He

Utah.

City,

has

opened a branch office at Dead wood. South
Dakota. Will has flourished in the far
west.
’88, Breisch, E. E. taught two years,
took a four year’s cour.se at Lafaj'ette, grad-

uating in 1894.
ville. Pa.,

and

is
is

now

located at Peck-

the Mining Engineer for

the Mt. Jessup, Moo.sic Mountain, the Flor-

Brook Coal Companies.
Win. E. attended tlie Normal during the years ’78 and ’79, lie subsequently jirejiared for College and graduated
with honors at Wesleyan University, Conn.
He is now Professor of English Literature

ence, and the Spring
’89, Smy.ser,

at

DePamv

He

Greencastle,

University,

Ind.

recently delivered a lecture ‘‘A Literary

Study of Job,” which has attracted considerable attention.
’89, Ripp'.nan,

Clara (special course) was

married Wednesday, Dec.

home

in

Thompsontown,

i6tli,

’96, at her

Pa., to Mr.

Ralph

B. Thomp.son.
’90, Brown, Ira S.,
Monday, P'ebruary 8th,

to assist Prof. E. E.

barre Business
Fifth

the

Avenue

left

for

Wood

Wilkesbarre,

New York
of the

College in organizing
College.

Wilke.sbarre

The
silk

his

students of

College presented

handsome gold handled

Ira a

umbrella

appreciation of his services and as a
of their esteem.

City

Wilkes-

in

mark

Gotham needs our Nor-

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

nial

boys and

girls

several

;

of

thought that her earthly mission had been

them are

there and each one fully meets the require-

ments of the position occupied. We
ready even for Greater New York.
’90, Hayman, Eleanor, taught two years
in Turbotville Primary and in the Danville
High School. A severe illness compelled
her to stop teaching for a t'lne but she hopes
to soon re-enter what she terms “our noble

This mu.st be our own Harry of ’92. If it
is meant for some other Harry all we have
to say is, that it exactly fits our Harry.
In his talk before the high school on

Monday

is

her schoolmates,

of

The

memory.

who

home

’92

will

man, and has not

Zei.ser is a ’97

much

Brodhead, L,

Tuckerton, N.

following

line,

on the

for his college

B., is

He

J.

is

now

teaching at

principal of the

and has a large number in his department, but says, “ work seldom kills so
I have hopes that when my year’s work is
done, it will be with credit to myself and to
schools,

passed away at the

and Mrs. Wil-

my Alma

North Vine

street, at 12:15

back to the Normal and take the advanced

Edna

’93, Santee,

having been engaged in
twelve years or more, and

years held the

He

Mater.’’

proposes to come

course of studies.

teachers,

for several

Mr.

foot ball field.

Miss Keen was one of the city’s most ef
the service for

man

a brilliant future might be expect-

but has done

o’clock yesterday afternoon.

ficient

of Lafayette men-

Mr.

of her parents.

liam Megary,

Owen

only distinguished hinnself in a literary

years of patient suffering

May Keen

Miss Laura

whom

ed.

from a Hazleton Daily of Nov. 23d.
After several

Professor

tioned Harry Zeiser of that college as a

Keen, Laura Ma\’. The bright memories of the school days of the class of ’91
will be saddened by the news of the death
of one of its happiest members.
She was
loved by all who knew her, and her kind
heart cleared up man)' an embarrassing
ever cherish her

find the follow-

ing in the Wilkes-Barre Record of Feb. 6th.

’91.

for

We

Zeiser, Harry.

’92,

teachers.’’

“.scrape’’

and conscientiously performed.

faithfully

are

army of

491

day, Jan.

Adam

1

2th,

in

was married TuesHazleton, Pa., to Mr.

Huntzinger, the chief clerk in the
Mr. Hunt-

O. N. M. A. store, Chester, Pa.

responsible posi-

Vine street building.
More than two years ago the cause of her
early demise as.serted itself, and after the
local medical fraternity
had abandoned
hope tor her relief, she went to Philadelphia and cousirlted eminent skill, but without encouragement.
She returned to the
chosen profession of her life, and with true

zinger had purchased and luxuriously fur-

Christian faith bore her sufferings without a

’94, Yocum, S. C. is the Principal of the
Cameron school. West Shamokin. There

tion of principal of the

murmur.

Though

home

nished a cozy
bride.

Their address

coming of his
No. 134 West 12th

for the
is

Street.

Margaret has taught two
Benton District, Lacka. Co.
She proposes to return to Bloomsburg and
take the Regular Normal Course.
’94,

Baylor,

years in the

the ailment developed

bore up bravely until about
weeks ago when she became bedfast.
During the past week she realized that

rapidly, she

are seven teachers in the

three

says everything

her earthly existence
duration, and having

’94,

made peace with her

Heavenly reward, contented

in the

Luz. Co.

1

and

to the
to

Frank E. taught two years

.

Last

summer he was

efficient clerk

land Lake,

her

happy

Report

going well.

with satisfaction to pupils and patrons, in

would be of short

Maker she looked fondly forward
time when she should be called

Patton,

is

school.

the affable

and book-keeper

Lycoming Co.

at

Frank

High-

is

now

registered as a law student with R. R. Lit-

*

B.

492

tie,

S N.

QUARTERLY.

S.

Esq. of Bloomsbury. He says he is
to keep out of politics; but who can

going
tell

He

?

still

enjoys a political argument,

room in politics for good,
strong Christian men.
’95, Davenport, Harry is one of the popular and progressive principals of the Plymouth borough schools, which position he
has held for nearly two years.
and there

is

Shaughnessy, Margaret, on account
of severe illness, was compelled to leave
’96,

finish the course

this could not be,

to

at first,

but soon

;

and with

call

markcalmly

which

came in November and found her ready.
She was buried at Milton, Pa.
’96, IJns,

Florence

2nd
She

teaching the

is

primary grade at E. Mauch Chunk.
has also taken up the Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific Course of Reading.
’96, Miller, Ida E. teaches the Hidlay
Her pupils, early
school. Cabin Run, Pa.
in Jan. gave her a pleasant surprise by calling upon her in a body and presenting her
a token of their appreciation and esteem.
Ida says .she is going to take tlie Regular

Normal Course.

the classes in their various costumes.

The
by
is

a ring series, was given
Model School children, who, it

first drill,

.sixteen

needless to sajq performed their part with

was well done.

faith

of the

for the

“Overture” by the orchestra
came the “Grand March,” a review of all
After an

that

realized

Master,

Christian

waited

school.

much credit.
The fencing

a courage

ed with a strong,

ficult

She went
get well and

school early in her .senior year.

home determined,

were more difand complicated than any given in
previous years. This certainly indicates
progress in the Physical Department of our
petent judge that the drills

She desires

to

be

fully

qualified for her profession.

b}'

Because of the increa.sed number of Grad-

who

uates

returned this year a

was started
this the

them.

for

“Swi.ss

difficult

usual,

in

might take place before Prof.

ear-

order that

Aldinger

it

left

More time and energy was expended
year in prej)aration than ever before.

work

l)oth

this

As

general and indi-

vidual never was brought ])efore the public
in this
It

The Senior class mu.st no*^ e.scape our
The men may well compliment

tice.

a

notlie

on the .skill and grace with which
they swing the clubs, and the ladies can
with proprieiy return the compliment to the
ladies

men

for their

manipulation of the

.skillful

work was
of

feature

it

thorough^’ com-

done, an

well

being

the

hor.se

ladies.

Mr. Klase, Physical Director of

Pitt.ston

V. M. C. A., added spice to the program
by an excellent “Indian Club Solo.”
Thirteen ladies selected from the Seniors,
in imitation

of a

warlike tribe of

esting

drill,

a

women

very inter-

especially so to tho.se acquaint-

ed with the old myth. Each movement had
The first movement
its own meaning.

known

as the

“Call

the approach of the

town.

was remarked by

one of the

Drill,”

known as the Amazons, gave

for college.

a result better

Wand

of execution

the director.

work by the

was held .somewhat

than

.special class

In consequence of

was put on.
The precision and accuracy with which it
was executed speak well for their trained
bodies and educated minds as well as for
most

intere.sting

FOURTH ANNUAL GYMNA.STIC EXHIIHTION.
exhiljition

ever

bells.

Athletics.

liar this year

first drill

given here containing both sexes.

All the heavy

The

the Junior girls and boys

This was the

to

Arms,’.’

enemy

and the summoning of

their

indicated

in the distance,

own

warriors.

B. S. N. S.

!

OUARTKRLY

The “Attack” and “Appeal to the Gods”
were perhaps the most striking figures.
Much of the success of the drill was due
to the instructor, Miss Bogeurief.

(
'

The evening’s entertainment was con“Pumpkin Hollow Drill,” a

burlesque on the whole entertainment.

was

by

led

Mr.

I

sixteen farmers.

i

was intended

f
I
I
f

I

I

I

*

I

Salmon.

VS.

U.

number

of spectators

game

viable reputation to sustain from last year.

home team

manifest-

It was the first game played by the Normal boys this year, and in spite of the fact
that they were somewhat hampered by unfamiliar ground rules succeeded in defeating
the visitors by a score of 23 to 8.
Detwiler and Moore did especially fine

until

an oppor-

tunity presented itself to throw a goal.
all

around his man; throw-

ing four goals from the

work

NORMALDetwiler,

Moore,

Young,

up

as follows

;

WILLIAMSPORT.
f Hoagland,
Attack
)
1 Sarvey,
Center
Kissling (H. Kissling)

)

invited

to

his

share

it,

when

team appeared

amid hearty applause.
Some little delay was caused by the manager of the visiting team but soon every
thing was satisfactorily settled, and the
game began. The U. of P. men seemed to
tower head and shoulders above the Normal men, but this had no effect on the little

heroes, for in

10 seconds after the ball

Moore succeeded in lodging the ball in the basket, and in 20 seconds more Detwiler did the same thing.

was put

in play

visitors then

proceeded to play hard,

rough ball, but soon found that our boys
were in the game to stay. The score at
the end of the first half was 7-7.
The second half was begun with renewed
vigor and determination, because the game
was still ari3’-body’s game. Just at this juncture Young threw the winning goal— one of
those nice long throws that fills his opponent with chagrin, and the Normal followWorthington just convale.scing from
illness

led

his

men on

an

to \dctory in great

The final score being 13-10
Teams lined up as follows

style.

:

NORMAL.

for Williamsport.

lined

evening,

ers with exultant hopes.

field.

Worthington and Harrar put up an old
time game, scarcely allowing the ball to get
into the hands of their opponents.
Sarvey and Hoagland undoubtedly did

The teams

NORMAL.

February 5, the tall,
Pennsylvania
University
stalwart youths of

The

start to finish.

work passing and repassing

P. V’S.

Capt. Worthington and

C. A. and Normal teams on the evening of
January 27th.
At the sounding of the referee’s whistle,
both teams went into the game with snap
and determination because they had an en-

superiority of the

OF

but were soon

NORMAL.

witnessed an interesting and exciting

the best

Timekeeper, Mr. Uutz.

took possession of the Normal gymnasium,

Ball.

of basket-ball between Williamsport Y. M.

Young played

Laedlein.

1‘riday

After a fine selection by the B. S. N. S.

Orchestra, a goodly

from

Pursel,

(

|

It

to be, ridiculous.

WILLIAMSPORT

itself

'

f

Worthington followed by
It certainly was, what it

Basket

ed

)

Harrar.

Goals from field, Detwiler 5, Young 4,
3, Sarvey 4, Hoagland i.
Goals from fouls, Moore i, Sarvey 2.
Umpire, A. B.
Refere, Prof. Detwiler.

[

The

Worthington,

Moore

I

cluded by the

49'i

Detwiler,

Moore,

u. P.

Attack,

DeUoffre.

Attack,

Milligan.

Young,

Center,

Harrar,

Defense,

Stewart.

Worthington,

Defense,

Buckley.

Shrock.

-

494

Goals from

Young

field,

Milligan

I,

Goals from

3,

Detwiler

3,

DeLoffre

i.

Milligan

fouls,

B. S. N. S.

Moore

2.

i.

Umpire, E. A.
Abbott, University of Penna. Timekeeper,
Referee,

Dr. Vanhorn.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

VS.

NORMAL.

Normal team downed the Central
High School of Philadelphia wdth compara-

st*'onger

This

the second Philadelphia

is

team forced to give up the plum on Normal ground this season.
visitors put

too light for the

Detwiler and

up a good game but were

home team.
Worthington were
was the all round

Capt.

features of the game, so

team play.

Teams

Score 23-0.

lined

up as follows

Moore,

Attack,

Young,

Center,

Worthington,

Defense,

Harrar,

Goals from

Moore

Goals from

Karsner,

Haldeman,

during a game, but no one ever saw either
of our defen.ses deliberately jump into his
opponent when out of bounds with the ball,

and knock him down. That is what was
done with Moore by a Williamsport defense.
Williamsport played at times very clever
ball

and succeeded

in

making some goals

very nicely, while our boa’s when on the
side of the floor from the larger posts could

man to man.
For Williamsport Sarvey and Hoagland
threw some very pretty baskets, while Detwiler, Moore and Young pla3’ed their old
out play them

game in creditable style.
The line up was as follows:
WILLIAMSPORT.
NORMAL.

B.

Detwiler,

Attack,

Sarvey.

Moore,

Attack,

Hoagland.

Defense, Haldeman, (Cap.)

Young,

Centre,

Worthing-

Harrar,

Defense,

field,

Detwiler

6,

fouls,

Moore

Kisselinger.

Worthington,
Defense,
Goals, Sarvey 5, Hoagland

2.

Dr.

do not mean to sa>' that our boys do
make some rough plays occasionally

Sharp,

i.

Umpires, Mr.
Thomas (Philadelphia), Smethers. TimeTime, two 20 minute
keeper, C. B. Lutz.
Referee,

style of play that Williamsport introduced.

time

Mallery,

Attack,

Detwiler,

3,

:

HIGH SCHOOL.

NORMAL-

ton

defeat of the season at Williams-

by a score of 18-20.
It was quite evident at the opening of the
game that Normal was not to win by the

not

the strong and ever growing

Feb. 12th,

The

first

We

C. B. Lutz.

tive ea.se.

their
port,

Moore

2,

QUARTERLY.

Vanhorn.

,

Detwiler

4,

Moore

4,

Young

Russel.

Lamada.
3,

Lamada

2,

i.

Solmon.
Umpire, C. S. VanTime, two 20 minute halves.

Referee,

horn.

halves.

WILLIAMSPORT

On Monday,

Feb.

VS.

NORMAL.

15th.

our boys met

The

prospects

lor

a

first

rate base-ball

team never were more piomising.

—
QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

Thanksgiving Day
brought back many old Philo members, es-

The

on

reunion

come under his personal observation. His
came from the heart, and it is not too

'

talk

much

pecially those from the class of ’96.

The day was given over

I

I

ciety,

bj'

The
“The

was one that concerns us all,
Negro Problem,’’ and the speaker. Booker

subject

T. Washington,

is

a

man

peculiarly

|

born a slave
about 1856, and when

On
“Old

in

freed

came north, and became

Hampton

a

by the war
student at the

School.

character than

of

the hope of reward.’’

The

eighteen hundred

debate

;

was well

contested,

and

re-

suited in the judges awarding their decision

As

to the affirmative.

ings and equipments, valued at over $300,-

contests

000.

three of the contestants

ability

Amy

Frank Layman on the negative C. E. Kreisher, Annie Schlayer and
David Owens.
Beishline and

acres under cultivation, together with build-

Mr.

Philo presented

Ihe affirmative were Ralph Sands,

Hampton,
and upon leav-

Normal Industrial College
at Tuskegee, Ala.
Through his energ}"
the school has grown wonderfully, so that

now comprises over

the 23d of January,

program. The subject for debate was, “Resolved that the fear of punishment has more to do with the formation

ing founded his

it

liis

a very fine

Virginia,’’

After finishing the course at

he became a teacher there,

went to the hearts of

tired.

fitted

for the subject.

He was

it

At the close of the lecture^ Mr. Kiple
gave a v'iolin solo. The gymnasium was
then opened, and a .social hour was enjoyed
by guests and students, after which we re-

the so-

taking place in the ev'ening.

to .say that

hearers.

to the usual en-

joyments, the lecture provided

495

Washington is an orator of great
and occupies almost the same prom-

Messrs.

this

was one of the

preliminary to the final debate,

Kreisher and

were held over

Layman and Miss

Beishline.

He

After other interesting numbers, the “Gib-

had no trace of the characteristic negro eloqnence that rises to a higher strain, only to
drop suddenh’ to the lowest commonplace.
His control of the audience was perfect
and as he unfolded his plan for the solution

son Pictures,” which are so popular at pres-

inence as the late Frederick Douglas.

;

of the “problem,” he interspersed many
amusing and pathetic incidents which had

ent,

were well

pre.sented

in

a

series

of

twelve tableaux.
^

|

The literary meetings of both societies
have attracted l^rge crowds from the town,
many of whom, we are sorry to say have
been coming here to be amused, and have

S N.

B.

496

been willing to go to almost

S.

QUARTERLY.

anj’ length to

relieved us of the

by excluding,

task,

members

all

secure their end.

persons not

This love of amusement strengthened a
of some in our societies to gratify it at the expense of our literary work.
The public soon grew even

the literary meetitig.

bold enough to express their disapprobation

who have attended with a desire for self
improvement
but we believe that on the

a desire on the part

when debates were announced, by audible
jeers and sighs, to their own shame and to

who

of those

the discomfort

took part.

The}^ forgot that they were here by our invitation,

and had no more right

to

murmur

many

that

have a healthful

will

it

evening,

out for a frolic

invaded our auditorium, and
bly seconded in

many

children,

little

were notheir work of diversion, by

children.

Our

the}’

We

are

“literary meet-

able

still

Many new members

report

to

made

the

arrange matters so that every

member

The

debates this year promise to be unfeel that

next morning.

ceiv’e

That something must be done was evident to ever}’ one
just what should be
done remained unsolved, until tb.e faculty

any other

the

floor

;

The

Calliepian .society

is

once more pre-

pared to give a good report of her work to
the old members of the .society.
Indeed it
gives us great pleasure to inform you of our
succe.ss since

liave

finally

ful literary

you heard from us

la.st.

We

found out that to be a success-

society

we must work

as a unit,

and as such we have surpri.sed the public
and our sister .society with our entertain-

shall

take part in the programs.

As

as

improve-

ment of the society means the improvement
of each member, an effort is being made to

many

fruit,

progress.

betterment of

for the

Realizing that

strong evidence of a “littering’’ process, the

bore

in

are being received, and

usually interesting.

evidently

ings’’

effect,

work.

the society.

after

that' there

create beUer motives for literary

it w’ill

plans are being

Evening

believe

;

whole,

host provides.

three hundred .strong, and

sorry that this

are

“earnest seekers after truth,’’

what we placed before them, than guests
have to murmur at the fare which their

at

we
we

In some respects

has come about, for
are

of the school, from

of the

more

members

benefit

w’ay,

former years,

in

they will

re-

from this work than

and so have

iti

signified their

preliminary con-

willingne.ss to enter the
tests.

All our memments of the past months.
part,
tho.se
with the
taken
active
bers have
assisted
the new
greate.st experience have
being a
consequently,
besides
workers, and
.source

of entertainment

have derived a

benefit.

Our entertainmeuts
proving,

come

is

to the public, all

are

coiustautly

im-

but the greatest obstacle to over-

the idea entertained by the majority

yUARTERLY

B. S. N. S.

members
is

benefit
it

is

that the prime object of the society'

entertain

to

hard

many

Why

The world

will

be

The most

pleasing entertainment

“A

the

J. had been very prettily decorated
honor of the occasion and a very pleasant
da)’ was spent in conversation and visiting
by Callies old and new.

In the evening

torium where the

we adjourned

to the audi-

was most elaborate!)'
decorated with potted plants and flowers.
Our president, Mr. Lindenmuth delivered a
most excellent address of welcome, in which

it

for us.

our number was

true

in

;

dangerous notion the better

all

Room

will

measure us by our knowledge and diciplined

this

of

when they looked back upon

bright career of our societ}-.

thinking faculties, not by our abilitv to entertain the public
hence, the sooner we
abolish

and such were the thoughts

Callies

are under this impre.ssion

understand.

to

ing,

instead of the

derived by each individual.

that so

is

public

tlie

407

among

night with Longfellow.”

.stage

Every number of our program was taken

he briefly traced the progress of our society

from or referred to the poet’s great work.

since

The most

interesting features were three

scenes which relate to one another so closelj’.

They were

geline and the

is

wedding

Evan-

At the close of

his

Nashville Students’

rendition

of

mamy

familiar

darky songs aud choruses.
The day and
reunion was closed by a reception in the
gymnasium where to all our friends were
invited and all too soon we bade farewell
to all old Callies until the 22nd of Febru-

feast

who have

pleasing

their

from Hiawatha.
This year greater enthusiasm than ever
being manife.sted in the debates. Callie

possesses 20 debaters

organization.

Concert Co. appeared and entertained the
audience the remainder of the evening with

the proposal from the Courtship

of Miles Stanish, the betrothal from

its

address the Original

entered the

arena and are striving hard to be held over

grand finale.
began our preliminary debates January 30.
Question Resolved that woman
for the

ary, i8yS.

Wc

—

has a greater influence in the formation
character than man.

Those on the affirmwere Miss Edmunds and Miss Edwards negative, Mr. Swank and Mr. Johnson.
Affirmative won.
Miss Edmunds
and Mr. Swank were held over for future

Almost every
burg on January

;

!

The winter term was commenced with a
new administration, Mr. Lindenmuth having assumed the grave and responsible

.

train
4,

arriving at Bloom.s-

1897,

Committees welcomed all old students
and new comers, by a hearty hand shake,
as soon as they stepped from the train.

!

!

The
ton

recollections of the trip to

still

being fresh,

those

Washing-

who had been

there w’ere very desirious that others might

duties of President.

Quarterly

being a

going to press than usual, we
are able to inform our friends of our 22nd
little

A

turn to school.

debates.

account of our

C.

was laden with
Normal students who seemed anxious to re-

ative

On

M.

Y.

of

later in

reunion, one of the most successful

in

the

know about it, and, at the usual reception
given on the evening of our arrival, the
different

committees so arranged matters

that

had the pleasure of

all

visi

ing the

history of the Calliepian society.

capitol.

The 22nd of February being the day on
which we commemorate the anniversary of

gymnasium at 8
WashTo our right was
ington was before us.
The
the train, to our left the “Oxford.”

“The

father of our countr}^’’

naturally turn to all that

is

our thoughts

noble and inspir-

All were invited to

o’clock.

Upon

the

entering, the visit to

B. S.

498

N.

S.

QUARTERLY.

words at the side of the cars were “Bloomsburg State Normal School
“No gentle-

man

!’’
Upon sewe proceeded on our journey.

Upon arrival the “National Museum’’
and “Corcoran Art Gallery’’ were before

The Young Woman’s

all

went

to the

evening service gave a short
This is the first visit we have
address.
ever had from Miss Brooks, but we sincerein the usual

where cocoa and cakes were served
throughout the evening.
very friendly feeling seemed to perme-

hope that
Normal.

ly

atmosphere and made all new students feel that they were among those who
were intere.sted in them, and were trying to
see that they enjoyed themselves in every
ate the

We are

may

not be her last at the

much
Anna Limber-

forward with

also looking

ger, formerly a teacher

in

this institution.

After giving up her position at Bloomsburg,

evening, December 13, 1896,

she went as a missionarj' to Mexico, but

Mr. Shipe, Assistant State Secretary, Y. M.
C. A., and Mr. Lawmaster, .Secretary of
Danville Y. M. C. A.,

now

During the week of prayer almost a score
young men acknowledged Christ as their
Savior, and their guide through life.

when

is

in Danville.

service held.

The

the time arrived

K. Aldinger, physical director and
our leader in Bible study, was about to
In one of the last meetings with
leave us.
the boys, among the many encouraging
words he spoke, the following are worth
repeating
“Boys, if I have done anything
that has helped you to become better and
live nobler Christian lives, remember that it
was not my.self, but Christ through me.’’
“Boys, keep on the Lord’s side.’’

home

•

.

very sorry

visiting at her

A day of prayer for colleges was observed
Thursday, January 28th. As is customary
on days set apart for such a purpose, there
was an early morning as well as evening

addressed the two

Associations-

felt

it

pleasure to a visit from Miss

possible manner.

All

last

She spoke to the girls
meeting Sunday afternoon, and

of January.

in a special

“Ox-

ford,’’

On Sunday

during the

College Secretary,

State
I

week

After visiting these

Christian Associa-

tion enjo3’ed a visit from Miss Brooks, the

us.

of

C. A.

admitted without a lady

curing tickets

A

W.

Y.

reception

at

the

beginning of the

year deserves special mention.

that A.

Everyone was

'

during the evenWashington. The
excursion train proved to be a double row
of chairs placed along one side of the gyming, to take

a

invited,

trip

to

na.sium.

:

pa.st year, we have
much encouraged. One

In looking over the
reason to feel very

new

Bible band

bands

was added, and

increa.sed in

all

the other

numbers.

Our weekly prayer meetings keep up
and are increasing

in

questions to be answered by the

names

of

towns or cities of the United States.
This so pleasantly beguiled the time, that
the journey seemed to occupy a very short

certain

time indeed.

After arriving,

many

places

of interest were visited, including the Cor-

coran Art Gallery and National Museum.
in

numbers.
The delegates sent to the State Y. M. C.
A. held at Reading, February 18 to 21,
were S. C. Withers, W. A. Price, Geo.
Houck, iChner Milhime and Harvey Klock.
interest,

Before entering a car, every one was provided with a “ticket” containing several

On

the whole, the trip to the Capital City

was very successful,
joyed by

all.

and thoroughly en-

—

—

—

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

Too much cannot be

Local.

But she has the temperance
Of the gods, whereof she is one
Masks her treasury of heat
Under east- winds crossed with sleet.

(

The

final

examinations wi'l begin Wed-

Miss Clara Smith and mother .spent the
of Feb. 22d in New York, and re-

much

turned

15th.

getting

week

by the

benefitted

trip.

—o

*

Welsh and Prof. Dennis were speakon the program of the Farmers’ Institute at Orangeville during the week of F'eb.

ers

A

very successful institute was held.
o

—

The work

—o
^

loyalty

graduates

Dr.

nesday, June 23.

i

its

ents.

— Emerson.

’

I
^

of the

throughout the land. This has never before been so manifest as during the present
year, and is a strong proof that old Normal
has done and is doing its duty by its stud-

As we thaw frozen flesh with snow,
So Spring will not her time forerun.
Mix polar night with tropic glow,
Nor cloy us with unshaded sun.

I

.said

manifested for the school by

I

I

499

of the graduates in geology

Extended

interesting.

taken each week

for the

trips

is

are

gathering of spec-

imens and the study of the rocks of this
neighborhood.

Mrs James \’auHorn of Hatboro, has

Mr. von Dorster, one of the college pre-

i

been spending a few da)'S with her daugh-

paratory students, has received from the U.

1

ter,

;

Mrs.

W. H,

—

Principal

*

Welsh and

of recent

wife will assist at the

inauguration of the

new

while in Washington

will be the guest of

President,

Mr. and Mrs. Lambie of that
o

and

city.

for a

ill

Welsh

with pneumonia

few weeks past, but we are pleased to

be able to say that she

is

now

steadily re-

mendation

The

—o
opinions of the Danville turke3’s

who

suffer-

ed to provide the feast have not been

members deserve especial comwork among us.

practice

it

re-

was an extremelj'

unusual attendance

us at lectures and basket-ball games

most of

us,

but

its

is

not

results are

—o

If the students of

former days on their re-

turn to school should miss any of the old
familiar hills

ber that Prof.

around us they should remem
Albert’s geology class has

been out collecting .specimens.

The
for

the Spring

Steward Housel

is

making

preparations to take care of the increase in

numbers, and everybody that comes will be
taken care of in his department as well as
in all others.

to prepare

—o

—o
te’'m is assured.

and time necessary

the selections which have so often pleased

pleasant trip.

An

pleasant and im-

of the school and

certainly appreciated.

Only one day of sleighing this winter,
and the Faculty made the most of it. The

All the same

a

life

is still

for their faithful

realized b}'

covering.

corded.

orchestra

the various

Mrs. Sager, the mother of Mrs.
.seriousl}'

The

portant feature of the

—

has been quite

some copies
Greek newspapers and specimens
of Greek money.
S. Minister at Athens, Greece,

Detwiler.
o

Philadelphia

Board of Education,

Jan. 12, adopted Welsh's First Lessons in
English Grammar and Composition.
This is

an excellent choice and a high compliment
to Dr. Welsh, whose Practical English

Gratnmar

is

already on the

—National Educator,

list

in that cit3^

B. S N. S.

500

gUARTERLY.

Around the man who seeks a noble end
Not angels but divinities attend.

awful.

him money

—Emerson.

now he

me

tells

cyclometer.

’

he

Normal

giv^es

larity.

Eight members of the school exin this course next June

and the outlook

tor the

next year’s class

in

Third

floor etiquette requires that

teacher calls upon a student

should re.spectfully

tors

bed.

this course is very promising.

If

that

we

are inclined to be doubtful about
o

it.

—

.

Dr. Welsh gave an evening lecture at the
Hawley teachers’ institute on Jan. 30th.
Prof. Mark Creasy a Bloomsburg graduate,
,

who, by the way, is getting to be one of the
prominent High School principals of the
principal of the schools at Hawley,
and says he has a number of students who
.state, is

will be with us next year.

—
— “How’s

college.

Perkins

Brother

— “Pus’

rate,

o

Perkins?’’

P'armer

but his books do cost

is

the

equal in importance and in

intention of

interest to the

famous Northfield meetings. Speakers of
national reputation such as Speer, Torry,
Schopfield and many others have already
been engaged, and a very' succe.ssful meetState Secretary Bard is
ing is anticipated.
making arrangements with Steward Housel
the entertainment

about

delegates of

of the

500 are expected to be

in at-

tendance.

—o
Exchanges.
Our

list

of exchanges

longer, and while

all

is

growing

daily

are intere.sting, yet

necessarily happens that

some

wili

Among

us more than others.

it

interest

the.se latter

we may mention The Aquinas of Milwaukee,
Wis The Panorama of Providence, R. I.,
,

The High School Journal of Wilkes Barre,
Pa., and The High School Argus of Harri.sburg. Pa.

The Crucible of the Greeley, Colo. State

Normal School
is

your boy getting on

It

charge to make this conference

in

is

Hie Signal of the

in the.se .schools.

at

those

—o

advancement pre.sented by the work of the Graduate Course
are becoming more and more appreciated.
The work in science, language, literature
and pedagogy is thoroughly developed at
the Normal and the graduate class bids fair
to be a big one next year.
The township
high .schools favored Iw the governor and
by the State Superintendent of Education
will surely materialize and it is this cour.se
which will prepare teachers for their work

conference of V. M.

be held at Bloomsburg

is to

with great success.

opportunities for

Mini.ster

under the

ask

in July, in the Normal buildings.
This
conference was held at Shikellimy last year

whom

Mr. Win. R. Bray of the class of ’93,
is one of the many progressive teachers who
will be with us next fall to take the gradu-

The

C. A. secretaries

for

—o
ate course.

The annual summer

if

been extinguished without his assistance,
but

a

visi-

—o

was not such
a good musician he would make a good
fireman.
That East street fire might have
.say

it

when

other

all

retire

you don’t believe

—o
They do

new

—o

evidence of continued popu-

pect to graduate

obliged to get a

is

Ex.

’

Preparatory course at the

College

chemis-

for a

try, a trigonometry', algebra, geometry and

— o—
The

I’ve sent

also a

a wide

New

awake

paper, and

Jer.sey State Schools

welcome guest.

Students of the school will find

many more

in the library

well worth perusal.

and

the.se

will find

and

them

.

—

:

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

501

The Lecture Course.
The members
ple of the

Term Concert.

of the school and the peo-

town have enjo3’ed

this jear

an

seldom afforded outside the
of having an absolutel}’ first-

opportiinitj'

large cities,

class lecture course.

The management

de-

cided that, even at the risk of considerable
loss,

they would provide a course this year

which should be uniformly good throughThat the>’ have done so is shown by
the gratifying increase in attendance and
the numerous commendations received by
out.

the management for the success of their endeavors.
Students do not realize the full
benefit gained from such a course as this
until later years, but whether realized or
not the benefit has been attained and will
bear fruit in time to come. A list of lecturers
follows and is in itself sufficient evidence of
the excellence of the course.
Kellogg Bird Carnival and Concert Co.

Mr. Geo. Kennan.
Leland T. Powers.

W. Guiisaulus.
Anna Shaw.

Dr. F.
.

Rev.

The Standard Pens of the World.

For

Scliool

Writing of

1

musical entertainment.

878 ana 1 889.

Writing

Xos. 1045 (Verticular) and
104(i (Vertigraph).
Other patterns to suit all hands and all
requirements.
In the manufacture of these Pens are combined

V

THE BEST MATERIAL,
THE BEST SKILL, and
THE LARGEST EXPERIENCE.
They are most durable, they enable teachers
to secure the best progress of their pupils,
and they are, therefore, LE.tsT E.ypENSiVE.

ALL,

DEALERS CAN SUPPLY THEM.

JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS,
91

John

street,

New York.

its

of a

These concerts

at

work of this department.
Below we give the program which speaks

for itself

Low

March Impromptu

Grace Hou.sel and Mabel Neal.
B/edman
“The Music Le.sson’’
Model School Chorus.

Con ce r t

Wa

1

1

Wchh

z

Elsie Hicks.

Chenet

Fantasie

Serenade Club.
(a)
(b)

“The

Lindsay

Bridge’’

“We

Meet Again To-night’’ Shephard
Glee Club.
Spindler
Op. 140, No. 2
Misses Cope, Giver and Walz.
.

.

La Polka de La Reine, Op. 95

HENRY HOE,
So/e A^ent.

.

Bap

.Ardelia Geisinger.

Labitzky
(a) Idyl, Op. 45
Schar/venka
(b) Polish Dance
B. S. N. Orchestra.

From Twelfth Mass,

(Orchestral

Mozart

accomp)
Chorus.
o

—

all Styles:

Specially tor SMdeless Vertical

^

way

the

,

?

1896,

the end of each term are regular features of

Nos. 404, 604 E. F 303, 601 E. F.,
351, and 1047 (Multiscript).

t?.'

12th,

friends a verj’ pleasant treat in the

Gloria,

Gold Medals, Paris,

Dec.

Fantasie-Scene de Ballet, Op. loo.DeBeriot
Walter W. Kiple.

JOSEPH GILLOrrS
STEEL PENS.
.

On Saturday evening

the miLsic department of the school gave

',The

Washington

The excursion

to

Trip.

Washington was some-

thing of an experiment this year, but

has certainly passed into the
school’s

history

as

now

annals of the

one of the important

j’ear.
It was a sucbeyond
even
the
most sancess
the hopes of
guine.
Everything had been so carefnll\and thoughtfully arranged by Dr. Welsh

events of each school

that, at

a

very small expense, privileges

were offered to the students which are .seldom enjoyed under an>’ circumstances.
Early Monda}- morning, Dec. 14, the
Normal was astir with unusual interest and

B. S. N. S.

502

QUARTERLY.
what was done during the four days
Washington
would require more than one large volume

To

soon after eight o’clock the exodus began.
Nearl}'

all

who were

of the

tell

that the excursion remained in

students and teachers

friends from

As

sionists to

remain at home, and man}^
town accompanied the excurEast Bloomsburg. There three

places of interest as a whole

cars were

awaiting the

to

pleasure seekers,

the

far as practicable,

company
;

visited

wdiile at other

smaller companies would be chap-

times,

decked in maroon and lemon and adorned
with flags while large strips on the sides of
the cars announced to all that the Bloomsburg State Normal School was on board.
One hundred and fifty-five teaehers, students and patrons of the school were soon
ready and, as the train moved from the station. the shouts and cheers of the remaining
students sent their good wishes with their

eroned by different members of the faculty.
Among the most interesting days was the
one when Arlington Heights, the Soldiers’
Home and the National Cemetery were

departing friends.

A special train was furnished for the party
on their return trip and many longing looks
were cast at the points of interest, which had
become so familiar within a few days, as the

Throughout the
trip,

entire

entire

and the day

Mt. Vernon.

at

company went down

The|

Potomac by
Washington’s

the

steamer, spent the morning at
old home and, while returning to the city,

had lunch served on the steamer.

four days of the

the smoothness with which everything

how well all plans had been
made. The entire company was comfortably and pleasantly entertained at a hotel
within easy walking distance of the station
and within two blocks of the White House.

ran

visited

testified

city
|

vanished.

The

train

reached East

Bloomsburg in the early evening, Dec. i8,
and everyone voted the trip a grand success-

|

pr
^ :tsiroi^ I ROI^ ROOFIJ HG

JL

CO,,

"t^PITTSTQN. PENN’A.I^^
MANUFACTURERS OF

V

#

SUPERIOR GALVANIZED

m
.

. .

j

PAiNTED__STEEL ROOFING,

Po-sitiVely

Li^KtNh^ Prooj^ ahd Pire

f

Prooj^...

aasoeeo
PRICES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
irhii

^

_

—

1

B. S. N. S.

^i)0A>96>^^S6^ JX2y

^1/

'^'

QUARTERLY.

\I/^

cXL/^gey

^RO/\bW/\Y.
STUDENTS’ supplies are sold here at
lower prices than elsewhere. Pens, Pencils,
Paper, Envelopes, Tablets, Box Paper, Ink,
Mucilage, Note Books, Thumb Tacks,
Crayons, Slates, Imported Pencil Boxes,
Books, Bibles, and all kinds of Stationery.
Also Curtains and Draperies, Furnishing
Goods, and

«DO YOU KNOW®* DRY QOODS^^HH^
AND
N OT IONS
-^“QUADRUPLE PLATE”that manj’ Silver plated articles

marked

prices below the regular markets.
Price lists mailed on request.
Agents for Butterick Patterns.
Telephone connections.

all at

are not even a good single plate, and do you
know that many Solid Silver articles marked

^I“5TERLINCi”l«fall

considerable short from being 925-1000 fine or

There

is

The Broadway Cash
Main Street

real sterling.

Store,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

No Law Governing These Marks.

We carry only the finest and most reliable Gold
and Silver articles made by the most celebrated
and reliable manufacturers, and we GUARANTEE

CHAS.

WATSON M’KELVY,

everj' article we sell just as represented.
All articles engraved without extra charge.

fi,

BLOOMSBURG, PA

Next Door to Post Office,

LifE fiHD

mm\

INSURANCE.

qv,qv.7|v>>iv/iv qv^jv

^^

DO NOT FORGET^
That the

NORMAL
-

It will

OFFICE,

SPRING TERM
will

begin

-

30th.

be one of the most successful

in the historv of the school

ARE YOU COi^INd?
Particulars of J. P.

WELSH,

MAIN STREET,

at the

Principal,
Bloomsburg, Penna.

Third Door Below Post

Office,

B. S N. S.

W.

QUARTERLY.

H0U5E,,

H.

Derrtist,
125 W. Main

J.

J.

BROWN,

MARKET STREET,
TKc

St.,

Insurance and Seal Estate Agent,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

BLOOMSBURG,

lo to

town, but

bundles

tvait till

and

.

all

over

you come
at

.Armstron§:’s

.

Telephone.

5.

VanHorn,

CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
and Main

carrj'

back and then stop

EYE A 5PECIALTY.

Dr. C. S.

Car. East

PA.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Cor. 2 r\d a(\d Ccixtre 5ts.,

Don’t

M. D„

Ej’es treated, tested, fitted with glasses,
artificial eyes supplied.

Hours

attor^^at-lav,

H. Maize,

J.

Sts.,

DENTIST,

BEST GOODS ONLY.

FAIR PEICES.

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Eight at the foot of the

hill.

WARP

BUNTING FLAO^
FLAGS

SENT FOR

^FLAO^
MANUFACTORY

AS TO DURABILITY OF COLOR.

iTRENCsTH OP MATERIALS*
a'lriKl.lANSHIP’itf'

c c

RETURNED
AT Our Expense

IN/\MERICA

EEST PMOBCEdI/^'!’ ron

VWc f.

EXAMINATION
TO BE.

IF

NOT

ENTER ELY'
A.

«.

i m
DEALER

IN

I

Ranges, Qas and Gasoline Stoves.
A SPECIALTY MADE OF

Stea,3m

a,n.d. xeCot TXT'a.tex ^ezeating"..

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
PLUMBING
CORNER MAIN AND EAST STREETS.

k

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

CAPWELL,...
,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY

RISHTON’S^^^

RUSSIAN CORN CURE
remove THAT CORN or we will refund
your money.
W. S. RISHTON, Ph. G.
will

PHARMACIST.

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
W'e
>

for

make

Normal

a vast amount of work
Students, and therefore give

them

DR.

ANDREW GRAYDDN,

special prices.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
I

•

i
i

We

use exclusive!}' the American Artisto
Papers, thus .securing greater beauty of
finish and permanency of results.
E.xamine the best

Bloomsburg, Pa
and residence in Prof. Waller’s
House, Market St. Telephone.

Office

I

THE ARISTO PLATING.

I

DR. M.

I

Market Square

J.

HESS,

Dentist,

Gallery.

COR.

MAIN

,\ND

CENTRE

STS.

BLOOMSBL’RQ, PA.

Over Hartman’s Store.

lONSORIAL PARLORS.
You can get a quick and careful
shave or hair cut at the popular
Slate’s

Drugs and Medicines
as he keeps everything

you want

101

Book

BiBEfi

Slop,

Store.

GLASGOW CAME RON,

CHARLES W. RABB,

D.

D.

Prop.

S.

....Graduate of the L^niv^ersity of Penna.

INGLER’S Utile Liver Pills.
INGLER’S Corn Cure.
INGLER’S Cold in Head Cure.
INGLER'S Sarsaparilla.
INGLER’S Tooth Powder, &c.

ALEXANDER BRDS. &

iNB BBIBGE WORK

H.

office in

J.

Clark’s

Main and Center

AT

KLINE’.5

A

fu’l stock of

White China

building,

CD.,
IN

corner

HOUSE FUR-

SETS,

Novelties

for

.

YEAR.

BLOOMSBURG,
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS

in Art

Pottery.

E. F.

RDW’S

Decorators,

and a large assortment of

HOTEL MZ? HESTAUHAiVTOUTFITTIHGS.
Telephone Call 3514.

PA.

WORK AT

WILKES-BARRE. PA.

DINNER

.

ALL

Streets.

CHINA PALACE,

St.

NISHING' GOODS,

WATER

spicfc.

BLOOMSSUR^
26 South Main

SODA
.

.

..

WHOLESALE DEALERS

H0!IBIE CIOl
Dental

the drug line.

in

MANUFACTURER OF

mmi
Under

Stop at RINGLER’S for your.^***^

GILMORE BUILDING, nearly opposite old stand.

B. S. N. S.

3ONES

g

QUARTERLY.

JgALTER,

Pis.

latfen

i

Tennis, Bicycle, Gymnasium, Black, White, Russet

are up to ®ate.

©ur

Jones
Main

Street,

A. G.

&

(i)er'9ice, iJit.

Walter,
BLOOMSBURG,

,

SPALDING

&,

PA.

BROS.,

Athletic Outfitters,
Oiiififfers to aff tfie

Meading

The words

Cofleges

and ^reparatorij

“Spalding Highest Quality” on the article
is a guarantee that the article is the

you purchase

best that can be produced.

EVERY REQUISITE FOR INDOOR OR

OUTDOOR SPORTS AND PASTIMESSpalding’s
Baseball - Supplies.
-

Spalding League Ball, Bats, Mits, Ma,sks,
Chest Protectors.
The Perfection

mm

of

f

MECHANICAL
SKILL.

Send

for

Handsome

0-.

Larj;est

manufact-

urer.a of Athletic

and Bicycle supplies
in the World.

Illustrated Catalogue.''"^

Spa-lding:

NCWYORK,

CHlCAtiO,

^

Eros.

PHILADELPHIA.

Scfioofs.

—
B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

Christopher Sower Company’s

NEW

PUBLICATIONS.

Welsh’s Practical English Grammar.
IlY

JUl'SON' ri'.RRY WKlSll, PM.

I).

PrlncliMtl of tlw Stote A’orinnl St'hool, lUoomshnrg, Pa.

The

value of this book rests upon

recofjnitioa of the fact that the English lyanRuaRe

its

is

living,

and must be studied by natural mid not arbitrary methods. Its main
points are
i.
The understanding that Anglo-Saxon rather than Greek or Latin is the basis of
the English Language. 2. The study of the English Language AS IT IS, omitting terms, rules,
The
exceptions, and explanations that have no re;d existence and are merely arbitrary.
3.
and

chanjpnjj,

jirowinjj,

:

introduction of sentence study at the very beginning. 4. The systematic study of the ‘‘Parts of
speech,” with analyses and diagrams. 5. The ample illustration of all points.

Welsh’s Introductory English Grammar.
The

object of this

who

child
'

little

The method

English.

book

is

of teaching

has mastered this simple

New

Brooks's

largely

little

Arithmetics.

BY UnW ARD BROOKS,

A. M., V\l,

of PhifafJefpftio

Svi>erinteinleut

by easy steps to a careful, correct and ready use of
by inquiries for the pupils to investigate and answer. A
book is well grounded in the elements of English Grammar.

to lead pupils
is

1>.

Schools.

THE NORMAL RUDIMENTS OF ARITHMETIC.
THE NORMAL STANDARD ARITH.METIC.
These books while entirely new embody the ideas which have made Ur. Brooks’s Mathematical Works
the books accepted by all Pennsylvania teachers for work in the class-room. Dr. Brooks as a
member of th* Committee of Fifteen, and as Superintendent of Philadelphia Schools, is right in
line with modem methods and has brought his new series to this line.

—

Brooks’s Algebras, Geometries, and Trigonometries.

New

Beitzel’s
BY

A. J.

4

Spelling Books.

BEITZKL, A. M.
County {Pa.)

Superintfntlf'nl of CutntJtrlarul

Schoot.
THE PRIMARY WORD-BUILDER.
THE ADVANCED WORD-BUILDER.
Two

consecutive,

diacritical

systematic,

marks, and

lists

logical,

spelling books,

fitte’d

with dictation exercises, definitions,

of test words.

Grammar.
Series of Modern French Authors.

Magill’s Reading French

Magill’s
BY. EDWARD

H. MAGILL, A. M., L. L. D.
Es-PresiOeut of and Proft^ssar of FrencU in SwartJimore College.

Books which teach rapidly a good reading knowledge of French, and comprise a valuable collection of
interesting French stories, annotated and bound in cloth.

LYTE’S PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING BLANKS, PELTON’S UNRIVALLED OUTLINE MAPS, MONTGOMERY’S INDUSTRIAL DRAWING SERIES, SHEPPARD’S
CONSTITUTION, LYTE’S SCHOOL 'SONG BOOK, GRIFFIN’S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ETC., ’etc.

Also,

•'p

'For particulars

and

prices, address the publishers,

Christopher Sower Company,
614

ARCH STREET,

-

-

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

•

“GET THE BEST.”

—

IAoYz

45oIc1

OOOOOO i—^

TKat\ All OtKer

Make^

CotiabiKecl.

“An Absolutely Perfect Reservoir Pen.”— Mark

One

Twain.

Million in Use.

ASK YOUR DEALER OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

3. s. N.

rJUNE,

State

s

1897..

Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

B

S.

N. S.

FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALTY

QUARTERLY
ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES AND COLORS

IN

HATSJ

'IBldDM5Bi/R[^,^A.

Bicycle Clothing; of Every Description.

All the

Normal Boys

LIKE TO BUY THEIB

Fine Furnishings of Every Description.

....Schuyler’s

Hardware
Store....
Main and Iron Streets.

HF.ADQUARTERS FOR
HATS AND FURNISHINGS AT

The

D.

LOWENBERG

Clothing Store.

recreation'
Bicycles, Skates, Ouns

Fishing Tackle.
o

because this store
best

goods

at

is

in a position to sell the

lower prices than any other

.5\j)3|Dlie.s \t\ Ehycjle.5.5

Varict

FOR SPORTvS OF ALL KINDS.

firm.

o
Largest

New

Stock for

Summer Ever Shown.

FINE CUTLERY AND PLATED

*

WAR!

i

j

B. S

sKaNJir^y"

N.

QUARTERLY.

S.

receatPij purcftax?)...ecj

An Examination

tfie...

EXCHANGE BAKERY
and having refitted it with
modern improvements
for the manufacture of all
all

kinds

of.

BREADS, FANCY CAKES,
ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY,
I

will in addition,

stock

all

Fancy

keep

Etc.,

in

Fruits,

Nuts, etc
Ice

Cream

mmi

iiiiNGs,

oil

ciojNS,

ios,

CARPET SWEEPERS,
in

bricks a specialty.

Hockman.

H. n.

and prices of same is what we invite all
at No. 9 Main St., Bloomsburg.

W.

to

make

H. Brower.

LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE

WALL

I

PAPER,

LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN
COUNTY TO SELECT FROM.
Paper Hanging and Painting done promptly
and by skilled workmen.

IF

P. K.
l/Iain

Vanatta,

Street Near Iron,

YOU HAVE A GOOD THING LET
OTHERS KNOW OF IT.

We have one of the finest lines of BICYCLES
and BICYCLE SUNDRIES in Columbia County.
Be sure you see our samples before making
your 1897 purchases.

HESS
Bloomsburg, Pa.

BROS.,

Jewelers,
.

..Opticians, and.

Stationers

Bloomsburg, Pa.

.

B. S. N. S.

proof of the pudding
of our assertion is

is

the eatin."

— Well,

A proof

QUARTERLY.

Try Us

Webster’s
International
Didlionary

!

SHOES TO FIT

Invaluable in Office, School, and Home

All Feet,

Any
Any

Style,
Price.

Successor of the

“ Unabridged.”

Standard of the U. S.
Gov’t Printing Ottice, the
U. S. Supreme Court, and of
nearly all the Schoolbooks.

After having remodeled the depart-

ment we Speak advisedly when we
say

we

I

Warmly commended

1

are running the

by State Superintendents
of Schools, and other
Educators almost without
nuraber.

lEllDi SHOE SIOHE

IN

IHE

SIE.

THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
.

BECAUSE

easy to find the word wanted.
Words are Riven their correct alphabetical places, each

It Is

A

line

of Hosiery

(including
the heavy ones for men,) Gloves, Underwear, Umbrellas, Notions, etc
full

one beginning a p-aragraph.
easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
The pronunciation is indicated by the ordinary dlacrit-

It is

Ically marked letters used in the schoolbooks.
It is easy to trace the growth of a word.
The etymologies are f nil. iind the different meanings are
given in the order of their development.
It Is easy to learn
a
means.
The definitions are clear, explicit, and full, and each is
contained in a separate paragraph.

what

W.

H. Moore,

G.

word

& C. MERRTAM CO., Publishers,
SpringSeld, Mass., U.

MAIN AND IRON STS.

Sdiattl

Specimen pages,

S. A.
on application.

€omuanu,

lunikliinti
BLOOnSBURG,

etc., .sent

PA.j

MANUFACTURERS OF

The Orion School Desk,
The Orion Box Desk,

The Orion Normal

Lid Desk,

The Orion Chair Desk, and
The Orion Assembly
Our Assembly Chair

Rooms and

is

A.ssembly Halls.

especially desirable for Churches, Court
It is of graceful design, extra strong,

Chair.

Hou.se, Lecture

convenient and

comfortable.
The veneers are fastened to the .standards by our improved

No
circulars.

unsightly nuts or

bolt.s

project to tear or cut the clothing.

Send

for prices

and

f
7
)

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

....CAPWELL,...

IHERE

IRE

lEElS
But there

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY
We

for

make

WHEELS

ilD
is

::

only one

f^lTiTTIVT
n
TRTT
1AJ\U
\J \J

amount of work
Normal Students, and therefore give
them special prices.
a vast

—-AND

THAT

15

THE^-

»SIlNDflllD*Of*lllE*WflllLD.»

We

use exclusively the American Artisto
Papers, thus securing greater beauty of
Examfinish and permanencj’ of results.
ine the best

1

i

—For

1

THE ARISTO PLATINO.

S.

F.

by—

PEACOCK &

Market Square

A

Full

CO.

Line of

Bicycle Sundries

Gallery.

CoH\.star\tly or\ Kai\cJ.

Over Hartman’s Store,

Buckalew

sale

1

Bros.

It

Creasy

&

Wells,

Livery, Sale
AND

.

.

.

Boarding Stable.
Rear of Court House.

i

LUMBER
MERCHANTS-

i

1

i

Sixth

and

Iron Sts.,

—BUSSES TO AND FROM ALL—
-

STATIONS.

Bloonisburg,

=

=

Pa.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

MAKER&.A^C®»MUBtE WARP

BUNTING FLAGS
SENT FOR

•flRE:

\AS TO

DURABILITY OF COLOR.

;STRENCsTH OF

MATERIALS

^FLAfr^

EXAMINATIQN
TO BL

MANUFACTORY
IN/4MERICA.

AT Our Expense

JfOilKl^ANSHlP^oJ'^ BEST PRfiDyCED $

c c

W.

RETURMED
HOT

IF

ENTIRELY

^OR

f. Oi!/Aif
DEALER

c

IN

Ranges, Qas and Gasoline Stoves.
A SPECIALTY

MADE OF

^St03.rr:L a^rLd. lEZot \77"a.ter X3Iea-tir:Lg:J

PLUMBING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
CORKER MAIN AND EAST STREETS.
HC55 EL, LEWI 5 & CO.?

FOR LUNCH

-i-LIMITED.i

Salt Wafers,

»E'^ctrical Supplies.^,^

Q ra h a m Waf e rs

‘

192 East Market

Lily Wafers,
.
And

„ other
,r
P
Crackers
.

all

Wilkc^-Barrc, Pa.

St.

JS^Telephone No. 903.

Sturdevant,
Fogel &

„
V
Made
bv
,

'

-^the—

Wholesale Dealers

WILLIAMSPORT BAKERY,
’

^UBEUD MEA^S,
:.\NO:

—

Cannot bo Excelled.

ID-.
68, 70 ami 73 South Canal

-

-

'Xr37-

irirLem.

-

-

Co.,

In

WILKE:5-DAR1^E,

-

.^aTelephone 37a.

-

5t.

PCISNA.

B. S. N. S.

I

PHOTOGRAPHY

ii

Branches

In all its

::

QUARTERLY.

EXCHANGE HOTEL.

j

'

5PECIAL RATE5 TO
^e|'up^isl}ccl

^eacRer-A,

Mirilx^fer-^

l^erQodeleJ

v^ill^

all

Modern Conveniences.
1

sp[(m

mm

—

-=»

gboup work.

fos

RALPH Q. PHILLIPS,

j

•ifc-

&t -SoiA, Pro|3r’.s,

t

'

BLOOMSBURG,

PA,

Epiicofjal l^^ctory.

MAIN STREET.
'

5TEAM

RI^RWirK
Dta\ui;[v
.

.

laundry, Paine
.

FOR

.

.

CANNOT
No

.

Oldest Provision and Oil House

WOIRK

F3MST
•

BE

-

& Co., Ltd.

...

EXCELLED.

Strong Acid or Strong Bleach used to

.

.

in Nortlieastern Pennsylvania,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

Injure the Clothing.

FULL LINE OF

m

DOIE B! Il[ IBOl,

N.

I

SISIEI

&

.

.

SMOKED MEATS,

AND PROMPT DELIVERY, BY

Houtz

.

.

.

.

PORK, LARD,

&c.

Albert, Agts.
—ALL KINDS OF—

SHIRTS,

-

,

.

All

COLLARS AND
A SPECIALTY
-

-

CUFFS

-

Work Guaranteed
A.

J.

SUIT,

.

.

Prop’r.

BURNING AND LUBRICATING
Branches

:

OILS,

Scranton, Pa., Pittston, Pa.

B®"WH0LESALE

-

ONLY

=©a

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

LONG,

E. T.
Wa.sh them well. Return them promptly
and our prices are reasonable.

mVE

ffi

WELL

fl

EOlIPPED

CONTRACTOR^"

LliiPy

and trained workmen at youi disposal
you say so.

if

-AND-

&

Millieim are our agents for
delivered
at the school without delay or extra expense.

Messrs. Riffo
the school.

Wash collected and

Ciilleft

Mondiiv and Wcdiicsdav Evcnlnj:

lleliver

Wcdiicsdav ard Fi'iday

-It builder.
14-16

NORTH FELL

ST.,

Evcniii;f.

WILKES-BARRE,
H.

HEACOCK,

E.

Proprietor.
«

Centre

St.,

WIVI.

PA.

below Main.

yiv/jv

STODDART &

/|v

/!'

oo
/|v

«•

dxT\ cXjA''06'\'cX3'\

/jv

/p

/jv /jt

OoVOo\'i^'
/jv /jv.'ivyiv

/jv ;)v


E<

/j'

R,

CO.,

-WHOLESALE
Perfect^oods

V^3|TUL):Y Cu ARAnTEEO’^
MiflNdi^ penci^tablet^IKh
ir;5i?lNPlNiT E WASi ETt (i^
^

(jro(^er^

%

Co!T\nrvi^.sioKf^^^

II

&GomposHion^i
^oo/Cs

^

^^egal&'^peiOriler^per^
^n\)elopos IMded-Abte
Of FLOOR

:

BOllER AND

jSo^^pehs
^
^^CbmmereiaiyV^lO

MS.

&'J^stonehi/^

UA

^

keyshne^ens
Mhc/^moor
^^cils
36

AND

38

S.

MAIN STREET,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

,

.JLAvI

3 * C. Blair Co.. BuminQdon, Pa*

B. S. N. S.

For Your Summer Suit Go

QUARTERLY.

To

& H arman,

p ursel

TOWNSEND,

CORNER MAIN AND MARKET

The Merchant

Can

FROM - $KS.oo.
TROUSERS FROn $4.00.

SUITS

Pol* tKc

Hat*

(Jo

For tKe

Neckwear

(Jo

To

UNDERWEAR.

IERY,
,

The Gents’ Haberdasher.

BLDG.,

.

RIBBONS, LACES, ETC., HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOS-

TOWNSEND
Wm miQML

.

.

DRKSS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS,

Hatter,

Summer Style*

you with

in

DRY GOODS,

To

TOWNSEND,
The

.supply

Anythinj?

-

Latent

Students are invited to

BlOOWSeiG,

There

.

f

to

is

in-

Only One Place

Find Latest and Best Styles in

wm

broideries, «&c.

5UIT5 & 5EPARATE 5KIRT5.
We

and

call

spect our stock.

Pll.

Can supply your wants in the way of
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silks, Ribbons,
Laces, Kid Gloves, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Neckwear, Em-

show

|

lines of these in newest effects
Correctly made
season of 1897.

for the

STS.

Tailor.

AND THAT

IS

AT

'

and fashioned.

H.

5nALL WARE.5.
This department always contains the
newest novelties of the season, as well as
j

the standard wares.
If there
article wanted, try ns.

DRE55

is

any

little

is

showing

full lines

summer materials of all kind.s in season.
Wool dress materials, full line.
WHITE (jOOD.5.
Anything from Lawns to Organdies,
with Laces and Embroideries for trimming. TERMS CASH ONE PRICE.

J.

Building,

;

of

H.

Moyer

i

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

(i00D5.

This department

Wasley’s,

E.

—
Clark

&

Son.

I

I

Summer
JUST
.

.

.

Millinery

RECEIVED.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
5HOE5 rOR THCn
N^GYMNASIUM, TENNIS,

— OR

M’KILLIP BROS.,

@/4!L|L

THE-

t@Ll3®l!JLlii©..

AND

IN

FACT

OP-IOES?*

PHOTOGRAPHERSof

all

styles,

OVER CLARK & SON’S STORE,

kinds for all occasions, in many
widths and prices. White kid slij>

The readers of this
pers and Oxford ties.
journal are invited to call and insp>ect the
Prices guaranteed to be as low as
stock.
the lowest.
Special Rates to Students.

W.

C.
Clark's

.

Building,

Main

Street.

w

I.

.

HcKinney,

HARTMAN

.

& SON.
JOSIIAl'

IS

STIIIKST'S ilAt

Pllll

SIKIPPIMI

IJ

IILOII]|$iniP.li.

o

Our Ribbon, Lace

iuicl

Embroidery Stock

is

one of the largest in the town.

Our (Jlove Department has always a clean assortment, and the Hosiery line is complete.

We

have many

articles in

our store not kept by

others which are needful to students.

Curtains and Curtain (Joods with

all fixtures, is

you want a light weight Cape, we have

—

You can

jilways be
without delay.

o

FALL &OOD3 AFTER iS OF AUGUST.
1.

—

W. Hartman &

cati

see

Lowest

Prices,

^

it.

waited upon at our store

--0

Buy your Wall Paper where you
the newest styles at

a s])ecial trade with us.
If

2STOT

Son.

With Room Moulding

to

A PLACE

IS

.SUCH

MatcL

WILLIAM H SLATE’S,
Picture Framing a Specialty.

Exchange Hotel Bldg.

A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE FACULTY
OF THE

iLOOMSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL
JUDSON

P.

Welsh,

A.

born at Waverly,

Ph.D., has been principal for
seven years.

English

Professor of

at

He was

graduated from Lafay-

was conferred upon him

luated from Bloomsburg State
jht

an ungraded public school

Grammar,’’

and

in his native

Was

in 1876;

county

Author of “Practical

year, before going to college.
;lish

in 1892.

Normal School

Lessons in

'First

Methodist

a

(sen of

minister)

pre-

;

pared for College at Wyoming

West Chester, Pa

School,

Collegein 1882 (Classical Course), and the degree of
D. {in cursu),

York and Pennsylvania

the State Normal

in

M.,

.A

Pa., early edu-

cation in public schools of New

For eight years

he was

previous

E Wilbur,

Prof. G.

M.,

Seminary, graduated at Dtkinson College (Classical Course) in 1873

Was

1874.

two years
State

;

Law

in

course in

principal of Public Schools of Bloomsliurg,

accepted chair of Languages in Bloomsburg

;

Normal School

in 1877

This position he holds

at

of Mathematics

;

in

1884.

present.

English

mmar,’’ published by Christopher Sower Co., Phila)hia.

Prof.

G. Cope, has been

J.

connected with

LMA Sager
cipal’s wife,

Welsh,

burg

was graduated

Course) in

at Yale,

lution

Baily

•k

1875

;

in 1867

reading

School two years, and
;

is

School

a native of

from Mansfield Normal School

at the

was principal of schools

;

of Montrose, Pa., six years

Kutztown Nor-

ool nine years

He

Blooms-

Chester County, Pa.; graduated

studied

under Prof

taught

elocution in

:

the

Normal

State

twelve years.

Bellview Institute (Clas-

11

1

the

Lewistown,

West Chester Normal

married in 1883.

Pa.,

;

of Selinsgrove, Pa., and

Chemistry, Natural

five years.

of

Pliilos

ophy and Botany are the subjects he now teaches, thougl
his reputation as a teacher of

Mathematics

is extefidc<

and enviable.

Prof.
C. E.

,

gogy,

Wm. Noetling,

A. M.,

has been teacher of Pedain

Bloomsburg State Nor-

mal School

for

Prof. F. H. Jenkins,

twenty years,

was born

was gratuatcd from Union Col
lege, N. Y., in 1857

and

having pre-

lat

day

ure at

;

)

t

Academy, Gencseo, N. Y.

;

Amherst,

Schools of Snvder Countv. Pa

Author of

received his early

Taught

educ;'

New

Prepared for College

burg State Normal School.
Mass.,

1878.

Course

i

York

in Blooni'

at

Ambers

Received degree of A. M. from Pemis}

vania College [in cursu).
burs' State

Classical

thii

years

five

public schools of

also course in Lan-

School of Languages

He taught in Selinsgrove Institute, Belleville,
Grammar School, and was six years Superintenof

State.

took course of Civil Engineering and Archi-

jc at Dr. Sauver’s
s.

some of the leading Academies

M.

A.

Chittenango, N. Y.

tion in the public schools of

viously attended Bucknell (then

isburg) University, and

at

Normal School

Taught English
for eleven years

;

at

Bkom

is at

pr>sci

THE

VOL.

JUNE,

IV.

THE
B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

publication of the Facultj' and Students of
the Blooinsburg State Normal School, devoted to
the interests of the School, and of Education in
general.

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.

Joseph H. Dennis, Chairman.
Lenette G. Milliman.
Margaret Eves.
PEDAGOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
William Noetling.
C.

H

.Albert.

G. E. Wilbur.

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.
A.

Detwiler.

I*.

Smethers.

PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY.

Fox.

to this time.

Many who

read this have not as jet at-

tended to a matter which

ment

to

is

any one of jou, and

gregate,

2.

of trifling moyet, in the ag-

of considerable importance to the

is

Qr.ARTERLY. In brief, too many names are
upon the list of subscriptions due. Will
you not aid us in our efforts to make the
Quarterly larger and better by sending
in the amount that may be due from you ?
To those who have already done so, we express our gratitude.

ALUMNI DEPARTMENT.

J. S.

up

possible

A

W. H

NO.

1897.

Let everyone keep us informed of any
change of address, and keep the .subscriptions paid up, and each three months the
Qu.\rterly will bring to you good news
of the good old .school.

Myrtle Swartz.
CALLIEPIAN SOCIETY.

May Edmunds.

Thos. E. Cule.

E. Bahner.
Y.

student closely confined during ten

months of

w

For the teacher and the

another year.

M. C. A,

Y
J.

Vacation will soon be with us.
It should
all of us a time of rest and recreation,
a storing up of energy for the duties of
be for

c. A.

intellectual labor

it

brings a

long

much

needed opportunity of relaxation and of
It should not mean .stagnation, for

Hettie Cope.

change.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
^4

25 CTS. PER YEAR.

NUMBERS.)

almost as bad as overwork. It
on the other hand, be taken as
an excuse for too much play.
Vacation has
.stagnation

is

.should not,

Advertising rates upon application.
£it(trtd

III

the Blo
mn’ter.

its

duties

jiLst

as surely as the

work

and they are duties which we owe

word of business with our readers.
have tried to make the pages of the

Just a

We

all to

Do

time,

first

of

ourselves.

not be afraid to get out of doors.

The

I

I

Qiwkterly

and profitable to
have put a price upon subscriptions which places the paper within the
you

all.

intere.sting

We

reach of evert- one.
ing

for a

In return

we

are hop-

continuation of the support which

has made the publication of the

Quarterly

woods and skies and streams have in them
les.sons, health and profit for each of us if
we will but grasp them. U.se vacation and
not abuse it, and teacher and .student will
come back clear brained and strong, ready
for the duties to

be assumed.

!

B. S. N. S.

5i6

QUARTERLY.
relation to the literature that should enter

Pedagogical.

into a

A priinar}' reading book by Charles W.
Deane, Ph. D., Superintendent of the schools
of Bridgeport, Connecticut, has latelj’ made
Both author and publishers
its appearance.

permo.st

says:

it

vient to information

not at

“A

mastery of words

The word

Much

senter.ces,

first

— “This

In the
ter in

phenomenal instances, the w.ord

is

the unit

of visual grasp.

first

first

nized.

are based on information
literature

The

work and choice

’’

following are

some of the recommen-

it

any other

little

is

lit-

prepa-

from this book
’

’

have ever .seen.
Cyrus Boger, Supt. Schools, Lebanon,
Pa.- -“In Deane’s 'Phonetic Reader’ the

word getting, gives exercises for the
ready recognition of words by all the devices of the word method, and insists from
the beginning, upon the unity of the senas practicable, the lessons

Mechanically

rural teacher, with but

ration, teach pupils to read

better than from

before

As soon

harmonious develop-

a

is

truth that the child

tence.

ideas to a dot.

experience, could, with very

plan of this book makes phonics the

basis of

my

has a great deal of mat-

it

to last.

The

excellent.
tle

place,

There

it.

ment from

by paragraphs, even by pages, as
more carefully we examine

and

an excellent

—

bj'

are convinced that, except in a few rare

is

A gem in its line.’’

W. A. McCord, County Supt., Polk Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa. “I find that Deane’s

'

The

having written the

for

piece of text-book work.

requisite

we

As a teacher
man whose whole

Charles Eldred Shelton, Supt. City schools,
Burlington, Iowa.

the unit recogniz-

process of reading, the more fully

as I have in-

book.’’

will

has been said about reading

is,

subordinate.

wish to thank you

units; but the

the

is

‘Phonetic Reader’ meets

a

is

is

should be, the

interest in life is connected with .schools, I

sub.ser-

any kind,

of

it

of long experience, and a

selection

made

best part of all

dicated, that

best suit this end.

first

in reading.

ed.

work

is

The

print.

to be considered classic, or the preparation

which reading

it

the substance of the

phonics better than anj’bod}’ else in cold

of literature with a pedigree which entitles
of lessons in

is

manner of presenting them.
you have handled the subject of

believe

I

ing should be for the purpose, primarily, of

The

mind, as

his

lessons, not the

“First lessons in read-

teaching the child to read.

in

reading lessons, that

seem to have done their work well. The
development of the subject is simple and
natural and the general make-up of the book
For a short road to reading by
attractive.
this
method seems to be an imphonics,
provement on all others.

The author

who-

In other words,

reader.

first

ever reads this book through will have up-

it

must

I

first

can read to learn,

The method

is

learn to read
is fully

the reproductions from great artists
size the fact that a

contain the

child’s

be.st in art

recog-

most excellent, and

empha-

,

book ought to

as well as in litera-

ture.’’

The book is published by The Morse
Company, 96 Fifth Avenue, New York,
and

co.sts fort)’ cents.

;i

1

!

dations the book has received;
Orville T. Bright,
Co.,

111.

— “I wish

Supt.

schools.

to say that

Cook

think the
book a genuine contribution to the teaching
cf little children.
I am delighted with it.
I

You have done what nobody

else has

placed the subject of phonics in

its

proper

Child study
is it

is

said to be a fad.

If

the oirly one found in the schools

it

?

is,

Ay

quack medicine, claims more than
But child study is no
it can accomplish.
Wherever it is regarded as one, it is
fad.
made so by would be teachers. Mechanical
fad, like a

ti

^
J

I

QUARTERLY.

H. S. N. S.

teachers can see no good in

it,

because

“methods,” or
no “method.”

terferes with their
cau.se

it is

The same
be

that is said of child study

in-

may

Shallow pretenders

of psychology.

.said

it

else be-

cannot speak too highly of the benefit teachits .study, >’et none of them
show any knowledge of it in their teaching.
They use the names of the mental powers

ers derive from

freely,

but

know

little

of the significance of

There

many

is

5«7

a so-called geography taught in

schools

another planet.
Little

Geographies are given them and

This process, or whatever else it
may properly be called, is termed studying
geography. Could a more stupid performance than this be imagined ? This is wor.se
than merely fooling the children; it is a
fraud, and creates a dislike for an important
and, under favorable circumstances, inter-

room

is,

to say the least, nonsense.

they are to study; whatever that

mean.

e.sting study.

There is
aim seems

a so-called education
to

be deception.

whose

One

do not

aid to

it

is

geography.

It

is

Maps

are

its

an education

another

made upon paper

stud}-

that

easily

yields itself to the “fooling” of the public.

I

Judging from the work presented on exhibition days, a person unacquainted with
what the schools are doing in this kind of
art, would be led to believe that the children possessed unusual gifts in drawing; also,
that the teachers were more than ordinarily
talented in arousing the hidden powers of
the pupils.
But if the pupils are sent to the
black-board to sketch simple objects, the
scene changes, to the dismay of the exhibitors

and the

parents.

disappointment

wonder that parents
such injus-

“Pestalozzi aimed to give definite ideas

by the use of

real things as a foundation for

of anxious

Froebel provided the

intellectual strength.

means

of training the emotions as

well

as

the .sensations, and of guiding them in the

formation of character by right self activity.
“Pestalozzi’s pupils observed and imitated
either with voice or hand: Frcebel’s child-

ren observed and invented.
Pestalozzi’s

is

a

of the

and upon the blackboard to exhibit to the
astonishing gaze of the parents and others
the wonderful ability and attainments of the
pupils.
But when a fair test is made of the
pupils’ actual knowledge and abilitj’, a dismal failure follows in nearly every case.

Drawing

is

tice to their children.

of show, exhibition, parade, of sailing under
false colors.

It

rise in rebellion against

.sole

branches that seems most readily to lend

I

may

Psychology bears the same relation to
teaching as physiology does to the healing

pletely for the duties of the school

I

aerial

might not inaptly be applied. It begins in
books and ends in them.
The earth is frequently spoken of, but not studied; hence,
of their surroundings, the geography of
their neighborhood, the children remain almost as ignorant as if they lived upon

the.se

Only indirectly does it throw light
upon the teaching process; hence to claim
that a knowledge of it fits a teacher com-

1

the term

the activities for which they stand.

art.

'

which

to

were

pupils

reproducti\-e;

Froebel ’s were creative.
Pestalozzi’s pupils were trained in expression; Froebel’s in self-expression.

“Pestalozzi was
activity

;

activity.”

Froebel

sati.sfied

with productive

required productive self-

—^James L-

Hughes,

in Education-

al Eoundations.

“There

is

nothing perfect, and even the

The most

teacher of to-day has his faults.
serious fault that I find in

an extinguisher of

him

curiosity.

is

schoolmaster only; the professor
or worse.
telling

All of us deaden

that he

It is
is

as bad,

curiosity

our pupils or students a

is

not the

grea*'

by

B. S. N. S.

518

want

that they do not

fatal to the habit of

around

This

must be an investigator. He must put and
answer questions daily, not out of books, or
by appealing to other people, but by his
own observations and experiments. The

is

inquiring into the things

which

us,

know.

to

QUARTERLY.

I

should like to see in

Most of us

every intelligent person.

are

born with this turn of mind, but it is drilled
out of us b}' parents and nurse-maids, and

who

teachers,

all

‘Don’t bother

sa\^:

results

me

of capes and rivers,

queens,

of

lists

oxygen,

Our

distinguished philosophers.’
is .still

practical

that of presenting to the

t

le

of the organism to

adaptation

tion.

served or forgotten

?
,

^

some small percentage may stick in the
memory. The thirst for knowledge, the
habit of inquiry, we do not teach.
“I want to make my students inquirers
but their chief anxiety is to know what ihey

“Draw much. Drawing is often the best
way of studying, and the best way of taking

j

notes.

;

*

from text-

learn

if

its sur-

the surroundings are unob-

roundings,

They can

essential

•

!

mind assorted packages of informaWe tell them much, trusting that

read.

is

“Study the things alive, and do not omit
examine carefully the spot where they
grow.
When you carry them away, reember that you may be leaving half the
story behind 3'ou. How can you understand

learner’s

are to

but the habit

to

compounds of chlorine and

of ‘metals, semi- metals, and

lists

conception

of kings and

lists

be too unimportant, or toofanii-

to the life of the teaching.
*

with your foolish questions, but listen to
Curiosit}' is gradually stifled, under
me.’
lists

may

lar for publication,

“The good

books, or diagrams, or lectures; but to learn

.serve

•

•

j

teacher will be careful to ob-

that golden rule:.

Never

to tell the

I

from nature, by the help of their five .senses,
is a thing that they are disinclined to try
further, as if they had found out (what is

;

!

i

very likely true), that nature

is

not so helpI

passing examinations as what people

ful in

:

have said about nature. They must be told
what to look for before they will open their
eyes; they mu.st be told what to think, or
The true aim of
they will not think at all.
the teacher is to excite and enable the cur-

'

but

(juench

it

we

too

teach

often

information.

so as to

“We

mu.st diligently jmactice the great

maxim:

forever.

Learn

Kvery

by doing.

should sugge.st .something to be collected,

“The .spirit
municated by

*

*

of inquiry
tho.se

is

or .something to be drawn, or something to

only to be com-

who have

ually inquire themselves.

it,

who

habit-

This amounts to

no one ought to teach science
not in his way an original thinker

.saying that

who
upon

is

.science.

Are we, then,

to

demand

that every teacher of elementary .science
to carry

to be

fit

word

is far

on original

re.search

too imposing, but

5e<»es measure,

however

I

luode.st,

?

is

That

hold that

in

the teacher

At

be made.

fir.st

we may

with very simple and

well be

but

let

ea.sy

us not be

butterflies.

|

practical exer- ^

.sati.sfied

with such things too long.

^
1

.satisfied

to go on
have ofter
been di.sappointed to see big boys and girlwhose only natural histor\' occupation wa;
pasting dried plants into books or settiii).,
ci.ses,

f

lesson

j

*

'

I

;

io.sity,

anything they can find out for
themselves.
The information gained at best
is a small matter, and we must not sacrifice
for the sake of information the habit of inquiry, which is infinitely more iiiiportant.
You want to make the children ob.servant,
inquisitive, and at length thoughtful; you
do not want to make them enc\’clop'ediasof
children

I

After years of natural histor}

work, they ought to be more enterprisiii)
than that, if they have been well taught.

Prof.
A. B

h.

VV.

was born

,

ing in the public schools of his

School for the past six yea

county

been

litical
1

;

was principal of schools

at Hatboro, Pa.,

entered Sophomore Class, Haverford College,

in

He

is

also an

Oswego

normal graduate, and

(,N.

\

after

ti

years teaching in Vermont, h

Normal

Chester

graduating in the Classical Course in 189?.

S9,

Js

She

at the age of

was graduated from

West

the
;

a

vanced division of the Mof

seventeen

;

Pkrle

S.

has been in charge of the

teach-

native

i^eyear

Meussa

Miss

Detwiler,
Montgomery

He began

County, Pa.

^hool in 1887

in

native State, was called to the City

Normal School

Dayton, O., where she taught for twelve years, previo
to

accepting her present position.

head of the department of History and

at the

Economy

of Bloomsburg State Normal School

e years.

Bprof.

Charles H. Albert,
Geography

I' been teacher of

Prof.

kindred subjects in Blooms-

|ii

native

*Tg State Normal School for

He

lobe years.

l^mal School
|is |o this
I^ilic

in

School,”

is

Massachusetts

was

Providence,

where he acted

Prev-

1879.

James Dennis
;

a

educated mainly in the “Friends

was gradu-

Bloomsburg State

from

I'd

S.

of

in

time he had an extended experience in the

schools of Snyder, Union, Franklin and Columbia

R.

1 .,

as assistant, also

the Carpentry and Carving

Department; later studied archi-

and also electricity was EmergenUnion Station, Boston. Mass., one year, ai

tectural drafting,

;

[luaties

was Superintendent of Schools of Waynes-

;

four years.

Iro, Pa.,

As an

work

institute instructor his

extended to other States.

*^5

Electrician in

was also Superintendent of an Electric Plant

For seven years past he

Falmouth, Mass.

been in charge of institute work in three counties of

Ss

“uth Carolina.

he

i-braska

is

In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana

is

a native of

He

H

Normal
Dennis, A.

New

College

mal School
ant principal of Martin

'*

lefore

coming here

;

for four years

School,

Mr. M.

and
L.

is

ab

Laubac:

Mr. La

bach taught for seven years

Columh

at

Course

in the

Normal.

was

Academy, Kennet Square,

was prepared

for college at the

Friends School,” Providence, R.

I.

;

Class at Haverford College, in 1889,
in the Classical

;

ai

and Luzerne Counties, and has completed the Advanci

Bloomsburg State Normal Nor-

>'is

Instru

Bloomsburg Sta

of the Class of 1895.

the

Work

Preparatory

at

the public schools of

and

We

at

B.,

Hampshire.

Department

is

Manual Training

assisted by

has had charge of the Lan

guage

of

Drawing,

also a popular instructor.

Prof. Jos.

,

tor

and

He

entered

and was
Prof. D.

Course in 1892.

S.

Hartline,

A.B.,

a recent graduate of Lafayette
jiRS.

College (Classical Course with

Susan Elliott Dennis,

has been

tMiss Elliott,

Scientific Electives),

irg

elected by the Trustees to

State

came to BloomsNormal School in

from E.
5;

Islip,

Biology and

N. Y.. where

primary work

farge of the

th^

Instructor

Manual Training here four years ago, and withdrew
attend college. Poitstown High School, Muhlenbei

primary division
is critic

each

subjects

in

She has

Model School, and

He was

next year.

had charge of the public

iiool

kindred

teacher

She was born

1

College, and

West Chester Normal School, may

mentioned

enumerating

all 1

j

•Chitham, N. Y., and completed the three years ad-

in

his earlier school advantage

H.

S N.

QUARTERLY.

S.

aspire
have
them
to
making
would
good experiments, or doing some other
tiling which is not mechanical.”
Louis

111

worked from without.
real dev'elopment

It is

comes.

’

from ivithin that

’

—

Miall, in Educational Foundations.

Careless teachers seem to be the rule rather

than the exception.
their pupils to

methods of developing self-express-

‘‘All

In elocution or oral expression,
Progre.ssive nature and

the almo.st universal plan of

for instance,

many teachers. The lessons they are
giving in those subjects can scarcely be reof

inflection, specifying the tones of the voice

or ge.stures to be

assumed

to represent the

garded as a good excuse

feelings, or prescribing the facial expre.ssions

be

made

form study does

not yet seem to have entered into the minds

giving mechanical rules for emphasis and

to

not only permit

better themselves.

ions from without are barriers to real spontaneity.

They

do careless work, but do no

for

work

of that

kind.

to simulate passions, develops

formalism and hypocrisy, not soul growth.

The

soul .should

the attempts to

dominate the

mike

Moral education appear.s either to receive
no attention in our schools or only haphaz-

and

bod}’,

the body respond to

ard

or suggest thoughts or feelings that have

no

real exi.stence in the individual conscious-

ness,

Few

pupils are

trained

Indeed, few teachers have learned

control.

helps to destroy the real powers of

body, mind and

instruction.

either from without or trom witliin to self-

to control themselves,

spirit.

judging from their

conduct.

Wm. Noetling.
‘‘Froebel said,
the child's mind.,

to its

‘The instruction forced upon
which does not correspond

inner stage of development and

Alumni.

its

measure of power, robs him of his original
of things, and with it of his greatest

The Qu.-^rtkri.y desires to hear from all Alumni of the institution. Please consider this a personal invitation to let us know all about yourself and

vie'to

power and cap;,city to impress the stamp of
his own individuality upon his being.

you can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department
to G. E. Wilbur. Lock Box No. 373.

all

’

‘‘There are

many

Frcebel’s objec'.ive

points of superiority in

work when compared

Best,
Prof. Isaac O. was professor of
Ancient Languages from the opening of the

with that done in most schools. In ordinary
objective
bel

made

work the child
it

is

receptive.

gave power.”

mation,

Froeliel

Hughes,

in Frcebel's Lascs.

—

^Janies

Mrs. James L. Hughes, of Toronto,
child study.

The

question

child-germ be developed
child best serve himself?’

?’

‘How can
‘How can

is,

We

to think that the child

Mount

Morris,

X. Y. Academy. He was here licensed to
preach and installed over a church at Otisco,
Onondaga Co., N. Y. In 1875 he was called to the principalship of the Clinton Gram-

all

mar

school, a preparatory school for boj’s,

I

the
I

must go

he then accepted

the position of principal of the

the

in-

Child-study critics neglect the soul.

They seem

erar}’ In.stitute, until 1871;

L.

homes of the schools with the kinder-

garten.

Institution in 1867, as the -Bloom.sburg Lit-

.says,

the soul of the child underlies

‘‘that

to the

F'roe-

creative; the schools give infor-

must be

and remained there until the spring of 1891,
when he went to Broadalbin, N. Y., as pastor of the Presbyterian church of that place.

We

take the liberty to use the following

from a

letter to us

:

‘‘In

both of

my

pas-

1
B. S. N. S.

520

have combined teaching with paswork, for I have had young men with

torates
toral

me

QUARTERLY.
of Eilliau Barton

I

preparing for college

two years

all

and

lege and graduate in

two years third, Ruth
the many-mansioned
;

Elizabeth

who

home,

the city that lieth four square,

in

since the 19th of
is

in

is

May,

1896.

Our

younge.st

who
God has prospered our work

Marilla Rachel, almost sweet sixteen,

is at

home.

We

her.

home on Fifth street in
She was sick only eight days.
The students at the Normal from 1877 to
1887 will remember Mrs. Wells as the
genial, kind and ever-bus)^ matron of the
institution.
She was especially attentive to
the students when ill and many, no doubt,
will recall her tender and loving ministrations.
Mrs. Wells was an earnest Christian
woman, a member of the Episcopal Church
6th,

at her

1897,

Bloomsburg.

consists of four children, the eldest Harriet,

born in Bloomsburg, who is at home, and
Second, Isaac Lindse}',
a teacher of music.
twenty-three years old, now on his way
home from Ceylon, where he has been a
teacher in Jaffna College for three and a
half years.
He will enter Hamilton Col-

j

i

j

The remains were taken
Muncy and interred in the family plot
Muncy Cemetery.

from girlhood.
|

j

is afflicted with
one of his feet. He is not .so lame
however but that he keeps his political antagonists watching with both eyes as to
where he ma)’ next jump. John was unani-

mously re-elected Chairman of the DemoCommittee.
’74, Mears, Dr. Geo. V. of Eon du Lac.
Wis. pleasantly surprised his numerous
friends b}' dropping into Bloomsburg a short
He had been attending the
time ago.
American Medical Association in Philadelphia.
He had his son Sherman, a bright,
So far as we could
active boy, with him.
.see he is preci.sely the same Geo. as when
he left the Normal twenty t.jree }ears ago.
He is apparently as young and active, and.
Prof. Barrett says, “ju.st as good looking as

them
them to

longer, and

that

their

revisit

dress for the

duties did

Bloomsburg

pre.sent

is

not

permit

His ad-

Normal

Mayfield,

Fulton

’77,

He will be delighted to hear
from any of his old pupils.
Hastings,

Mary

expressed in the

L.

last

We

ever.”

often.

Co., N. Y.

The

earne.st

issue of

wishes

Thk Quar-

TKKLY are to be realized. Mi.ss Hastings
now expects to be with us during Commencement Week. She will be the guest

in

in

cratic State

to

to

Garman, John M.

’71,

gout

have received into
the church one hundred and sixty-five per•sons during the six years of our ministr\’
here.
I sa}', ‘our ministry,’ for every one
who knows Mrs. Best knows that she keeps
up her end of all religious work, and perhaps a little ahead of her husband. The
only thing that would tempt us to leave this
work and take up teaching again would be
the improbable offer of a professorship of
the classics in the B. S. N. S.”
Bloomsburg has a warm place in the hearts of Prof,
and Mrs. Be.st. It has always been a grief
here abundantly.

all

Mrs. E. C- died Tuesday April

Wells,

I

class of ‘85,

warm welcome from

will receive a

who know

the time, except

have been a teacher
ever since I left Bloomsburg with only two
I have prepared about
years of vacation.
one hundred and fifty young men for college, starting out with
George Elwell,
Charley Unangst and David Waller, as I
had them on my class book. My farnil}'
so that

;

(Funston,)

sorel}'

is

regret
.see

that he could not stay

the

wonderful work the

doing.

Richards (Lamb), Margaret, has been
bereaved

in the

death of her husband,

which occurred Tluirsday,
stead, Pa.

Dr.

Lamb was

May

27, in Hal-

a prominent

zen and a successful physician.

The

citi-

local

papers .speak of him in the highest terms.

He

died on the eighteenth anniversary of his

marriage.

Margaret and her

five children

B. S. N. S.

may

Boulder County, Col.

1

i

Mears, Dr.

’80,

proposes to go up

successful doctor,

still

higher in his profession Webb nev’er did
anything halfway. He is now pursuing
special studies in medicine in Vienna, Austria, where he will remain fifteen months.
’81, Niles, Dora A., to whose sickness
reference was made in the last Qu.\kterly,
died at her home in Wilkes Barre, May 28.
During her long illness she showed supreme
fortitude and maintained those pleasant and
lady-like characteri.stics that were hers

room he
’83,

If

loved, do love, and
he re-enters the school

go

will probably

to Florida.

who was a .student
now with Stoddart &

Fink, Eugene A.

1882-83

is

in Wilkes-Barre.
doing finely in his busine.ss, is married and lives on .Academy .street, where the
“latch string” always hangs out for Nor-

whole.sale grocers,

Co.,

He

mal

is

friends.

Limberger, .Annie R. has been home
from Mexico on leave of absence. She spent
’84,

Bloomsburg and at the Norwho met and heard

several days in

mal to the delight of all

She

her.

is full

’84, Fisher,

of her mission work.

Chas.

J.

made

early in .April

in

a visit to Carnegie, Pa., where for several

The body was brought to Bloomswhere the interment in Roseinont
Cemetery was very largely attended. A
number of the members of the Faculty and
former students were pre.sent.

years he was principal of the public schools.

health.

burg,

Steeley, Dr. O.

’83,

has been ap-

B.,

pointed surgeon of the IL P. R. R. in Idaho.

A
t

who have

desire of all

here in

D. \V. although a very

—

I

!

Kern, Emily C. has left University
may now be found at Salina,

’79,

521

shall love her.”

Park, Col. and

(

I

be assured of the sincere sympathy of

her Normal friends.

I

QUARTERLY.

local

paper says “this appointment

ceived with

The

doctor

much
is

is re-

satisfaction b\' everybody.

not only a fine physician and

surgeon but a popular young man.”
’83,

Hunt, Levi,

president of the

is

McKim Gold Mining
Gilpin

county,

Colorado.

in

This company

Levi will

controls five mines.

Tom

and Milling Co.
let

any old

Normal bo5's, or girls, purchase stock in
this company provided you get j’our application in before
’83,

Iowa.

Kresge,

He

all

is

now

in Waterloo,

has taught three years since

graduation, the remaining time he has spent
in the ministr}’; but is

now

seriousl}^ think-

ing of returning to his “first love,” teaching.

He

writes, “how' I

would

’85, Laudig, O. O. is
has his eye on the top.
full

control of the

like to look

’85, Miller

the Mt. Carmel

Jfe?n

is

now and

j’et

shall

— he

he took

In .speak-

of

May

Melick and

Mi.ss A'ida

ist

ladies,

Miller,

says

:

Mrs. E. E.
simpl}- de-

lighted our people, and they were both compelled to respond to repeated encores.
’85,

Potter

Millville, Pa.,

(Trescott,) Annie
where her husband

’

’

lives
is

at

part

proprietor and editor of the Millville Tablet.

nearly a year old.

flourish to the heart’s

ist

Monongahela furnaces

(Melick,) Annie.

heaven’s choicest benedictions to rest upon

Long may she

climbing

April

ing of a recent concert given in that place,

They were

be.

re-

The two furnaces
McKeesport, Penna.
there are a department of the National Tube
Works and make about seven hundred tons
Do 5 0U
of material per day of 24 hours.
see ?
Our boys go right on up even through
iron.
The Normal is proud of Oscar, and,
what is equally good, Oscar is proud of the
Normal.

through the dear old halls where I spent the
happiest days of my past life.
I crave
the institution as she

still

“The two Bloomsburg

the shares are sold.

W. H.

While there he was tendered a pleasant

ception by his former associates and pupils.

sorely bereaved this .spring in

the death of their bab\^ boy Frank, w'ho

’86,

Zeiders,

Wm.

J.

is

West Philadelphia Academy.

was

principa^l of the

His wife who

B. S. N. S.

522

is

stenography and

proficient in elocution,

typewriting,

is

secretary

QUARTERLY.

of the

Advisory

uated at the Dickinson College

month with

this

Board of which Prof. Zeiders is president.
Their work is highh" commended by promi-

a farmer.

nent Philadelphians.

farm,

’87,

Law

Johnston, Will C. graduated in the

Department, University of Penna. this

He was

year.

We

president of the class.

won all the suits in which he
was engaged in the Moot Court.
’88, Wylie (Exley,) Mary E. lives in
Marne has been a we.stern
Derby, low.a.
She enjoys
farmer for nearly eight 5’ears.
the life and appears to thrive under it.
’89, Whatenecht, E. L., principal of the
Luzerne borough High School, is doing
practical work.
In April he took with him
his senior class and in.spected the Electric
hear that he

Light plant.
Pursel, Samuel.
Cards are out for
marriage of Samuel Pursel and Sarah

Masters, class of ’94, at Bloomsburg, June
The friends ofboth wishus
29, 4:30 P. M.

and uiean them
too, that are usually said on such occasions.
’90, Hayinan, Adda, has been assisting
to say all the nice things,

at the

Normal during the spring term

work has been eminently
faculty
’go,

School

Junkin, (Landis) Sarah, has become

They moved about June

which they

call

i,

to a

“ Brookdale,’’

in

about a mile and a quarter

Chester Co.,

from Pott.stown, Pa. They e.^pect to greatly enjoy' the change of life.
I am .sure I
can .say the whole farm will be open to any
old Normal students.
I
would suggest,
however, that you do not all go at one time.
Their P. O. address is bo.x 142, Pottstown,
Pa.

May C. taught two years in
and had begun her third year,
teaching two weeks was taken

’91, Kinter,

Bristol, Pa.,

but after
seriously

ill

on a thread

of typhoid fever, her
for

The

weeks.

life

fever

hung

left

her

She spent some time at
the Williamsport City ho.spital and while
with heart disease.

’89,

the

’91,

Law

credit.

;

satisfactory’

her
to

and students.

will

er at

Renova, Pa.

’91,

Seward, Vergie,

a

student

at

the

Ward,

was married recently

Eliza,

in

Scranton to P. F. Loughran, a Normal student of ’88-’89.

in

S^'.

Owing

high noon.

Peter’s Cathedral at

to a recent death in the

groom the wedding was priLoughran is a rising young

family of the
vate.

Normal during the years ’88 — ’90, taking a
special course, was married at King.ston in

is very much better.
spend the summer with her broth-

not completely cured

She

Mr.

member

of the Luzerne county bar.

an extended wedding trip they will
their home in Hazleton.

After

make

M. Ph Church, June 9th, at 8 o’clock
M. The church was profu.sely decorated with palms, evergreens and potted plants,
the altar being completely covered with an
artistic arrangement
of beautiful palms.
The wedding was an elaborate affair. The
groom is W. M. Clark, bookkeeper at Conyngham, Schrage & Co’s store in WilkesBarre, and is a ])opular young man.
The
Wilkes-Barre A’firwv/ says
“The bride has
always been recognized as one of the popular and accomplished young ladies of the

The good work
more to follow
just notice below.
Mr. Nyhart was married
during the holidays to Miss Romig, and are
now keeping house at Glen Lyon. Harry
has been promoted to the principalship of

West

ette side

the

P.

:

Side.’’

’91, Small, J. E.,

(Special cour.se) grad-

’92,

Nyhart, Harry U.

goes on, and

the

new building

’92,

there’s

still

there.

Romberger,

E.

W., Class of

’99

is

on the Afelange board

Harry,

in the recent Lafayette

Lafayette College,
this year.
’92, Zeiser,

-Lehigh debate

'.vas

Lafayette

the chief of the Lafay-

won The judges were

President Sharpless of Haverford College,

Miss Lennettk

G Miluman,
New

A. B., a native of

of Geneseo,

graduate

Normal

School,

tkota,

fit

Physical Education, was born

his abilities as a leader of younj

in

is

men

Language

New York

Lady Principal of State University

work
in

in four years of Y.

West Philadelphia, and

at

Oil City, Pa,

in

I
t
J

beei
i

department of Physical culture

diamond and on the

itself

1

Unde

Vermont

hai

an envi

gridiron.

Music Conservatory

Wesleyan University,

fcargeof the
kl

A

C.

connection with his duties here, carrying on

able record on the

Merte Eva Besse, grad-

M.

Has

attendance at Chautauqua for four seasons and

now,

her especially for her work.

Institute.

prospered and the school has gained for

of the

Demonstrate!

Michigan, (Classical course)

his leadership the

Ihio

ii

York, Pa., attended York Colie

years

course in medicine at the University of

Bs

ii

Department o

giate

Abundant experience

schools, and as

ic

charge of the

York,
N. Y.,

(four

K. Aldinger,

course), also of University of

instructor in English

ULiterature.

Prof. A

Department of

and Instrumental Music.

succeeds

Miss

Haas, for

Miss
years the efficient head of

She

jdepartment.

a native of Maine, and her ex-

is

Margaret M. Bogen-

RiRF, one of the assistants in

rnce as a teacher includes work done

in

gymnasium work, was
school teacher

Isas

and

a public

Maine,
of

experience

Illinois.

before taking

1

teaching.

I

up

She

this
is

Mifflinburg, Pa.,

Miss Besse

ably assisted by

is

Miss Ella M. Stump, who has
been here since

1893,

last

of

and a graduate

of the school, 1893.

tauqua the

branch of

a native

She has been

in

attendance at Chau

two summers and her

faithful

work then

has been recognized in her appointment as one of

th<

instructors at that place for the present season.

She pre-

pared for her work as a teacher

music

of

and

at Palatinate College,

at the

New England

Con-

servatory of Music, aud has had
re

Mr.

charge of the department during the latter part of

a. L.

Smethers,

second assistant

past year.

nasium.

in

the

is th<

gym

Coming from Luzerne

County, he graduated at Blooms

ViD.A

liss

stant
lies

in

Bowman,

this

He

department,

Vocal Music. The High

Easton

and West

ools

of

and West Chester Nor-

School

,

and Bloomsburg

* Normal School,
nted to

-

State

1896.

all

cou-

her educational advantages.

Miss Virginia Dickerson,

Throughout her

of study she took private lessons in voice cul-

She taught

ambia Counties.

in

the

schools

of Delaware and

During the coming summer she
Music at Martha’s Vineyard,

attend the School of

Normal School

also has

been

tendance at Chautauqua,
has taught in the public schools of the State.

also

ster,

rses

burg

has been for four years assistant
in Latin

native

and Algebra.
of

She

Pennsylvania,

is

a

and

graduated from Mansfield Nor-

mal School

in 1884.

in

ir

at'

anc

i..v’«.|5r4

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j’t’

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.

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A

,

R. S

QUARTERLY.

DeGarnio of Swarthmore, and

President

To

President Scott of Rutgers.

may

Normal

friends.

now Mrs. John
They were married at the home of

make

their

home

’93, Gotshall,

Mercy,

Adam

her

after

an

illne.ss

They

boy about one year

Fred, principal of the Fork-

on “Language”

held at Mehoopany,

i

prac-

at a local institute

Wyoming

County,

in

February.

Gotshall, in

’95,
is

Heckert, E. P., as principal of what

known

Askam’s New School, is meetAt the flag

as

ing with de.served success.

evidently prefers

name Derby. She was married Thursday evening, June 17th, at the home of her
father in Mt. Carmel, to Mr A. H. Derby

the

raising e.xercises by the P. O.

of that place.

February he was “master of ceremonies”
and, of course, everything went along
finely.
It was a big day in Hanover Twp.

Huber, Harry, class of ’9S Dickin-

’94,

son College, attended the reception given to

I

Pres.

:

’95, Fassett,

Philadelphia.

Minnie,

Buckhorn,

child, a bright

tical talk

after finishing

in

stou .schools, gave an interesting and

Hazleton.

in

keeper for her uncle,
Everett,

home

death of

died April 6th,

old.

is

school accepted a position as assistant book-

’93,

her

who

of about four months of con.sumption.

had one

I

!

at

Knies.
the bride in Bloomsburg February 25th, and
will

loss of his life in the

his wife. Belle Schultz,

is

Ringrose, Hattie,

’92,

523

most serious

be a win-

no small honor. Harry
be justly proud of the honor, as are all

ner in this case
his

N. S.

New
at

York, on the occasion of the

in

ter.

’94,

Ansart, Louis,
in

registered as a law

is

He

Wilke.s-Barre.

growing

will stud}’

under the direction of his father,

1887-91, were married April 21st

Felix

’96,

Ansart.

practice.

this sp-'ing in visiting

Summer .school
Lower Duucannon. The

bury, N. C.

circular

weeks at
announcing the same was quite ex-

the intermediate grade

tensive.

Co.

oi

six

Evans, W. W. is the .successful prinHuntington Mills Independent
Will is president of the local inSchools.
institute

was held

taking part
Hattie

we

in

Ca.penter,

’96

;

Lizzie

’94

;

McNinch,

Sue Koons, ’94 W. W. Hirlinger, a
Normal boy in 1890-91. and Prof. Noetling
'93

;

who belongs

;

to all the

classes

since

1877,

and indirectly back of that.
’95, Stecker,

finst

Among those

Floyd Hess,

Raymond, has met with

Castello,

Potter

if she could only get through this
term she would never be foolish enough

to try the
!

work again, the

responsibility

But before the term was
Florence
over she really enjoyed the work.

seemed so
is

great.

a succe.ss.

We take the fol’96, Nyhart, Fred W.
lowing from the Wilkes-Barre “Record” of
March

the

in

is

thought

very successful

March

notice

Her school

composed of Swedes,
Irish, Polanders, Germans and Americans.
She was sometimes so disheartened that she

’y4,

A

her sister in Salis-

Kitchen. Florence, has been teaching

’96,

cipal of the

stitute for that district.

the

Easen, Louise, spent several months

Stroup, D. D.,held a

’94,

c.t

home of the bride, in Bear Gap, Col, Co.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
Yocum, a relative of the bride. They will
make their home at Friedensburg, SchuylThe Dr. has a large and
kill county.

monument. At the
Hotel Waldorf, Mr. Huber re-

sponded to the toast to the Dickinson Chap-

student

Yocum, Laura (Special Course) and
Kimber R. Cleaver, a Normal student

’95,

Dr.

dedication of the Grant

banquet

of A., in

Luz. Co.

McKinley by the Sigma Alpha Ep-

silon, in

S.

i

ith

:

“I'rederick

W. Nyhart and Miss

Efifie

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

524

Williams were married

home

last

evening at the

B. S. N. S.

Reuben Williams, 499 Carey ave.
by Rev. L. C. Murdock. Mr. Nyhart has

Normal,

of

charge

vs WILLIAMSPORT
2
i
o o
i

Williamsport

advanced classes in the Butis a graduate of the
class of ’96 of BloomsburgThey will reside for the present at 499 Carey avenue.

i

Y.

M.

C.

.Y,

———————
—o— — —o— 3 — —
i

2

i

2

2

ot the

WILLIAMSPORT

B. S. N. S. vs.

tonwood school and

Normal,
Williamsport

’ ’

Y. M. C. A.

— — 6 —o— —o—o — —
4 — —o —o — — o —o — o —
i

i

i

i

1

i

i

Fred’s brother Harr}" was a couple of years
B. S

ahead of him at the Normal, but in the
matrimonial race they are nearly even. We
wish them both success and happiness.

Our

3

team was very seriously
disarranged by the loss of one of our best
attacks, I. H. Detwiler.
It has been conmany
competent
judges that Detceded by
rank
well
among
the best atwiler holds
up
ba<’„ket ball

Bucknell,

i

i

2

2

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.

o

B. S. N. S, vs.

2

— o— o — o — o — — 4 — —
— o — o —o — o— o—o — —

Normal,

Normal

— — 3 —3 — 3 — — — o—
— o — 5 — o — o — —o—o—
2

i

B. S. N. S. vs.

Athletic.

BLOOMSBURG LEAGUE.

N. S. vs.

Normal,
Bloomsburg,

2

i

i

i

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.

— — o — o — o — o—o—o— —
2

i

|

j

tacks of the state.

issue.

Normal winning

all

we

Several games were played that
unable to give the .score by innings:

I

Several games were played since our

last

with one excep-

N.

are

B. S.

Final score 7-0 favor

S. vs. Danville.

'

tion.

We

of Normal.

have just closed one of the most sucof base-ball our team has

B-

cessful seasons

ever known.

The

S.

N. S.

vs.

Lock Haven Normal.

Score 7-5 favor Lock Haven.
1

scores by innings are as follows

We

;

are to be congratulated on having one

j

B. S. N. S.

vs. SHICKSHINNY.
3
o o o i 8

— — — — — — — 3 —o
o — o o — o —0—3 — o — 3 —

Normal,

4

Shickshinii}",

of the best batteries found in
j

tory school in the state.
ers

are

from

known among
B.

S N. S. vs.

Normal

WILLIAMSPORT

— — 4 —o — — — o —
o— — — o— o — o — 3 — o—

o

Williamsport,

i

2

B. S. N. S. vs.

Normal,
Selin.sgrove,

Y. M. C. A.

o
o

i

i

i

SELINSGROVE.

— o —o— o — — o— 8 — o —
— o — o — o— -7 — o — o —
i

i-

N.

S.

Normal,

vs.
i

Bloom.sburg,

5

BLOOMSBURG LEAGUE.

—o—o— —o—o— —o—
— —o —o —o — o—o —o —
2

i

i

Oil City

The Berry

broth-

and are popularly

the students as

“elder

the

and the “ younger Berry.’’ They
do certainly work well together. Much of
their success is due to the fact that they
always talk encouragingly to each other,
making each more confident.
With Owens on ist, everyone feels sure
that a ball coming within two rods of the
Berry’’

bag,
B. S.

any prepara-

|

east,

west,

north or south,

will

be

gloved in due season to add one more put
He could
out to his already lengthy tally.

undoubtedly make any college team

in the

country.
B. s. N. s.

Normal,
Lafayette,

vs.

LAFAYETTE.

— — o — — 2 — o— o—
o — — o —o—o — — —o —
3

4
2

i

i

i

Byron plays 3rd or short equally wellof Owen’s put outs are due to Byron’s

Many

clean fielding.

B. S. N. S.

Old “Choctaw

QUARTERLY.

captain of the team.

Bill,’’

Natural Science

I

he were on a
never allowing the ball to touch

stands in center field
great

hill,

as

the territory he surveys.

if

ance

fault

Jones and

him have
out

McHenry on

either side

of

field.
I

Landis deserves rrention for the way he
has held down 2nd base all season.

much

Aldinger’s presence does

j

for the
j

ly in his position.

The

work were

features of the season’s

team play and heavy

!

hitting.
j

The

indications are at tnis time that

we

one of the finest exhibitions of
amateur sport on Field Day, June 28, ever
will witness

given here.
tion

and

will

The men

are

in

1

|

good condi-

of the features

will be

an obstacle

I

prospects for a good

^

team
are greater than they ever were at

I

this fall

1

this season of the

foot

ball

I

j

year before.

Smethers has been elected captain.

The Library.
under the efficient charge
has been well patronized

this year, there

being a substantial increase

over last year in the

The number

number of books

used.

during the

fitst

was 455, an

in-

ot cards issued

nine months of the year

crease of 91 over last year.

The

total

number of books loaned to

students during the year to date

“H.

Dickens,

Kingsley,

H.’’ Cooper,

and Stev-

In addition to this use, the

Day

Tablet,

on which are recorded all books taken for
only a day or part of a day, shows a record
While no large inof 1407 books loaned.
crease in the size of the library has been made
during the year, the Accession Book shows
that 49 volumes have been added.
The
Philo, and Callie Literarj^ Societies have
each notified the librarian that they voted
fifty dollars to the library for the purchase
of books at their last busine.ss meeting.
With this sum of one hundred dollars many
needed books can be purchased.
list

of the additions

Cosmopolitan, V. 20, i895-’96.
“
V. 21, 1896.
Harper’s Monthly, V. 92, i895-’96.
“
“
V. 93, 1896.

V. 23, i895*’96.
North American Review, V. 162, 1896.
Review of Reviews, V. 13, 1896.
Scribner’s Magazine, V. 19, 1896.
The Forum, V. 20, i89S-’96.
/

of Miss Smith,

Librarj’,

Wallace,

St. Nicholas,

^

The

thorne, George Eliot,

Century Magazine, V. 29, i895’-96.
“
“
V. 30, 1896.
Chautauquan, V. 10, 1894.

race.

The

read

Haw-

;

record.

One

who have been most

novelists

The following is the
made during the 3’ear

undoubtedly break every past

i
I

Temper-

enson.
1

very material-

it

12, in

are Irving, Thackeray, Scott, Farrar,

Lew

A. K. Aldinger, our physical director,
who has been away to college, having fini.shed his freshman year, came back just in
time to lend a helping hand in the important
games.
team besides strengthening

1,

Music

4, in

General Literature 354, in Hisin Biography 233, and in F'iction

1066.

The

he covers the whole

to find, is that

9, in

tory 31

In fact the only
[

I

525

is 2348; in
Philosophy 27, in Religion 38, in Sociology
and Education 270, in Philology 24, in

Stalker, James.

Aiken,

The

Catherine.

Life of Jesus Christ.

Method

of

Mind

Training.

Lloyd, H. D.

Wealth

Again.st

Common-

wealth.

White, Trumbull, ed. Silver and Gold.
Andrews, Benj. E. An Honest Dollar.
Walker, Francis A. International Bimetallism.

Hughes, James L.

Frcebel’s Educational

B. S. N. S.

526

Laws

QUARTERLY.
Armenia.

for all Teachers.

Herberts,

J.

A

F.

B C

of Sense Percep-

Andrew G.

Curtin,

Smith, George.

tion.

Judson, Edward.

Journal of Proceeding's and Addresse.s.

Report of the Commissioner of Education.

and School Method.
Johonnot, James.
tice of

of.

Life of Adonirarn Jud-

Mackay, Miss.

Management

School

and Service

son.

2 vols.

Baldwin, Joseph.

Life

Life of Alexander Duff.

Bry.son,

Life of A.

Mrs.

Mackay.
K. Mack-

of John

Life

enzie.

Principles

Duncan, Sara

and Prac-

Teaching.

J.

His Honour, and a

Lady.

Hugo,

Year Book of the United States Agricul-

Notre Dame.

Victor.

The

His-

tory of a Crime.

ture, 1896.

Calvin D.

Cowles,

Atlas.

Hugo,

Union and

4 vols.
Gardiner, S. K. ed. School Atlas of Eng-

Hugo,

W.

Pierce, J.

Ruy

Hugo,
Hugo,

Twelve Maps of the

Henr3\
Ancient World.

Story of Turkey and

ed.

By

Or•-

Hernani.

Victor.

Division.

lish History.

Kiepert,

Les Miserables.

Victor.

der of the King.

Confederate Armies.

The

King’s

Bias.

Victor.

Les Miserables.

Victor.

Toilers of the Sea. Nine-

ty-Three.

t

Every Callie has reason to feel proud of
work done during the year ’97. The
work accomplished is sufficient evidence
that we have made good use of our time.
.A marked improvement is noticeable in our
Members who could scarcely
members.

sure succe.ss in
gestions

the

face an audience

year,

now can can

at

the beginning

of the

stand before an audience

of any size and recite, deliver an oration
and debate in a clear and intelligent man-

As
in

this

is

which the

the

Cfillie

the

made

the

Quaktkkly

pre.sent editors will officiate for

department,

that next year

record

last is.sueof

Callie

this year,

we
will

and

sincerely hope

all lines

of work, a few sug-

not be out of place.

We

would advise that hereafter the .somore careful in regard to its membership.
A half dozen good workers are
far more profitable than a dozen unintere.stIt is the workers who are the
ed ones.
back-bone of any society. Those who arc

ciety be
j

j

indifferent are simply a hindrance to its progress.

Many

ner.

may

alike the

people join our .society and share
benefits and advantages the so

ciety affords,

witliont

giving anything

ii

simply absorbers, am
j
experience has proven that they an|

return.

They

are

far

surpa.ss the

l)ast

in

order to in-

the canker-worm,

which

is

de.stroying th'l

Mr. Alfred L Coester, A.
comes to us from the State

of Connecticut, and

uate

Harvard

of

Course, 1896.)
of the

is

a grad-

Vermont

hills,

assisting her aunt

(Classical

He

Mabel Perlev,

Miss
the

B.,

bee*|L

Miss Meliss^

Model School

of the

Modern Languages, and

fro*!

Perley, in the advanced grad*

S.

has charge

has

past year.

for

tb4

She graduated fro*
J

assists

in

Latin.

During

his

this school in the class of

189H
|

ege course he spent fifteen months abroad, matricu-

ng

as a regular student at the University of Berlin.

Mrs. Kate Louise Larra-

Harriet

liss

Keffer,

F.

born at Lancaster, Pa

were carried on

lies

Her
West

Schools.

1892,

She comes

from

us

where,

her marriage, she had
years

several

spend-

to

County,

Susquehanna
before

Graduated from

latter place in

custodian of the study

is

hall.

and Bloomsburg Nor-

;ster
i

at

BEE,

experience

as

teacher in the public schools.

one summer at the Martha’s
eyard

Summer

:ks

County.

;he

Normal

Institute.
Taught for some time in
She has taught Reading and Spelling

for three years past.

Miss

Mary E

Bell, as

seven years past, presides

Miss

Margaret

Millville, this county,

at

graduated

of several years experience. sh« |
took a thorough course in Steno

Spent two years

taught in Columbia and Chester

sses at the school are

The Arithmetic

cinnati, Ohio.

she

now

at Cin-

These brancha

teaches to students pursuing the Commercinl

Course.

under her care.

the school

rStant librarian of

Maplewood Seminary and

tributed to her

education.

lege.

She

will

in

Library

our worthy steward,

great

ducted

Economy

at

spend the next school year

Hanover, Germany.

H OUSEL,

our

has had the additional ad-

itage of a course

mention Mr. W. H.

would be a serious omission.
The smoothness with which

Conservatory of Music,

itou

to

Not

Wilbra-

from Connecticut.

;

graphy and Typewriting

teachal

EmiliE R. Smith, the

Iiss

n,

||

the office as clerk.

Swarthmore College, and has

Counties

in

Eves, of

from Bloomsburg State Normal
School, 1893.

A

fo»|

is

household

is

con-

sufficient evidence of

Amherst

his

in study,

shows that

ability

as
this

manager,

department

and
is

in

good hands.

been steward of the school since 1891.

He

li*

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

We

vitality of the society.

hope that Cal-

Negative

527

—

Mr.

next year will adopt very stringent rules,
admitting no one who will not do his or her

Riffo,

Callie.

lie

'

Then we

part.

have members who

will

termined not to

school

A

the library this year.

which

general,

in

have donated the rum of $50

for the

new

“Old

let

were de-

Callie’s’’

reputa-

Saturday evening, June
1 2th, was the night
appointed for the debate.
Our friends from town were invited
and at eight o’clock the auditorium was
well filled.
Rev. Hemingway of the Pres-

we

use of

of books

set

Philo.

tion be lowered.

only necessary, but absolutely essential to
the welfare of the

j

tion in the sister society, so they

books are not

fact that

)

Price,

All realized the depth of the question and
our members knew they had strong opposi-

endeavor to maintain her glorious reputation, and Callie in return will do a great
deal for them.
will

Appreciating the

Mr. Kreisher

Mr.

will be a valuable

byterian church. Miss Rupert of town and

addition to our magnificeut and well assort-

Supt. Bevin of the Catasauqua .schools acted

will be purchased,

ed library.

as judges.

In place of the

usual

lecture

before the

of the affirmative and

the

as to

Both

debates.

debate

have taken unusual interest in them this

May

'Callie’s

last

“That present

confident

half hour’s

"first

prize to

of

the

So ended the final
and Philogiau

Calliepian

Societies for the year of ’97.

Our term

debate was given

the question being. Resolved

8th,

awarded

height of excitement.

societies

year, consequently they have been very interesting.

felt

a

Mr. Cule, second to Mr. Riffo and third to
Miss Edmunds, all Callies were in the

Commencements.

Now

after

consideration brought in a decision in favor

an entertainment and reception has
been planned for this year. It is expected
to be a permanent and pleasing feature of
societies

future

All the debaters

and when the judges,

is

drawing

to a close.

As we

leave .school and go out into the world to

;

fight

downfall of our Republic.’’
The question was
decided in the negative and those selected
indications point to the

our

nothing will be more dear

battles,

than the fond remembrance of our

to us

dear old society.

to represent Callie in the contest with our

were Mr.

society,

sister

munds and Mr.

Riffo,

Miss Ed-

Y.

The members hav-

Cule.

ing been selected for the

debate, the

final

M.

C. A.

All the students seemed very an.xious to
I

next in order was the question.

The

faculty

after

careful

return to the

consideration

1897.

selected the perplexing but interesting ques-

feel at

“That muni-

The

tion of the day.

Resolved

:

and the degraded conditions
government in the U. S. are due to

tions,

of city

was a

than

to

foreign

immigration.’’

The

pleasantly

!

sides
I

were arranged as follows

reception given

:

by the two

during the evening
The evening
success.

cipal misrule

the indifference of the better classes rather

Normal again on March

3i.st,

The new-comers soon were made
home on “Normal Hill.’’
after

spent

in

in

associa-

our arrival,

was very

partners

finding

means of numbers, and
names of adv^ertisements.

to

by

guessing the
Ice

cream and

I

Affirmative

— Miss Edmunds,
Mr. Cule,

I

I

Mr. Layman,

Callie.
j

Philo
I

cake were serv'^ed in the dining-room,
We have many reasons to feel encouraged,
More than two-score of boys were gathered

j

I

into the association.

B. S. N. S.

523

QUARTERLY.

Several new bible-bands were organized
during the term, and the others increased

numbers. The stud}’ of the Life of Christ
furnishes us many thoughts by which we

in

may daily profit.
The weekly pra)’er-meetings keep up

in

interest.

The prayer-meetings

held occasionally in

day evening services in chapel, are very
touching and will long be remembered.

much good

sult in

C. A.
I

one, while preparing to the best of our abil-

make

most suecessful in the histor}’ of the Y. W. C. A.
The newly elected officers and also the
committees have organized and entered upon
their duties, being busy with plans for next
it

re-

At the Northfield meeting on the i8th of

for the Master.

month, subscriptions were taken for the
purpose of sending delegates from both as-

last

Alexander B. Upshaw, a Crow Indian, a
graduate of the Carlisle Indian School,

is

sociations to the Northfield conference, the

Mr. U.

is

amount to be evenly divided between the
two.
By means of these pledges and later
subscriptions, a sufficiently large amount

attending this school at pre.sent.

Would

that

we

Prof A. K. Aldinger, who was away
is again in our midst.

for

a strong Christian worker.

had more white men

like him.

.some time,

Mr.

Hugh

Beav’er, the College Secretary

M.

of the Pennsylvania

us on the 30th of May.

C. A.,

He

is

was with

a fine speak-

and an earnest Christian. In the afternoon he gave a talk on “Social Purity’’ to
the young men in the study-hall.
It was a

er

powerful plea

for greater purity in thoughts,

habits and deeds.

In the evening he spoke
two a.ssociations in the chapel. In
his talk he gave many personal experiences
of how he came in touch with young men.
His visit will not soon be forgotten.
to the

The
are

officers elected for

the ensuing j’ear

:

conference continues for nearly two

weeks, from July 9th to the 20th, and we
take this opportunity of thanking those
who.se interest in our
sible for so

many

We

were very fortunate a few weeks ago,
having with us Miss Anna Limberger, a
former teacher in this institution, who since
has become a missionary in Mexico.
We had been looking forward to this visit
from Mi.ss Limberger ever since she returned a few months ago, for a visit to her
friends in Pennsylvania.
addre.ssed the Sunda}’ evening ser-

Vice Brest.,

among the people
much enjo}’ed b}’

Recording Sec.,

W. H.

Jones.

The

delegates for the Northfield confer-

ence are A. L. Smethers, S. C. Withers, O.
Lindenmuth, U. G. Morgaiu, W. H. Jones,

M. Keefer, Alex. Upshaw, and James

Patten.

pos-

in

She
P'ox.

it

ing this time.

vice, telling of life in

J. S.

work has made

of the girls to attend dur-

President, A. L. Smethers.

Corresponding Sec-, Wm. Hayward.
Treasurer, S. C. Withers.

C.

has been raised to cover the expenses of
five members of the Y. W. C. A. alone-

The

>>

in all respects the

year.

young men

the efforts of the.se

W.

Another year of association work is draw- I
ing near its close, and we are already looking forward with many hopes to the coming I
ity to

the different rooms, after the regular Sun-

May

Y.

Mexico, and her work
The talk was very

there.
all

who heard

it.

,

\

I

I

1

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
The work

Local.
May, throughout morns of magic.

When

The

The

Term

Fall

silver.

coming

:

^

—O—

in

this direction.

them-

presented

for

!

open August

31st.

'

The

at the California State

tennis courts have been very popular

term.

The ground committee took
damage caused by

great pains to repair the

Dr. Wel.sh was examiner in Latin, Greek

Normal

the storms of last
j

—c

fall

good condition.

into

and

A

to put the courts

neat flag pole adorn-

I

I

Prof. J. G. Cope attended a reunion of
the class of ’67, at the Mansfield Normal

School on the 15th

for his efforts

year.

this

and History
June 16-18.

even more so
Welsh has re-

lie

Dr.

year.

examination of whom twentj’two were in attendance during the year.
An even larger class is assured for next
selves

—

will

in the

Twenf\'-eight graduates

Flower-breath and the waters rune
rose-wind’s sigh and the lily’s chime.
Wove into the year’s crown June.
Martha McCulloch- Williams.

—

especially strong

is

department and will

partment

lily-bells

In vesper cadence rang.

Diamond and gold and

of the .school

in this

ceived the congratulations of the State De-

rarely rose-winds sang.

Throughout golden eves when

529

ed with a flag specially designed for the purpose adds a pleasing finish to 'this already
pleasant part of the campus.

inst.

—o

i

To mention

Another new student has arrived at the
Normal. She has not as yet registered but
Prof, and Mrs. Albert with whom she is
stopping will no doubt attend to that matter
at the proper time.
Her name is Ruth and
she will presently enter the Model School.

—o

curred

!

!

Mrs. Welsh and Miss KefFer were pres-

Maj’

the school picnic which oc-

brings back

27th

many

.so

pleasant memories that we cannot record
them all. Suffice it to say that it was a
happy train load of 300 that went up the B.
& S. in the morning and came back tired
but still happy in the evening. Thefacnlt}ball

games, the

fish that

the pictures that

we

we

did not catch,

took, and our appetites

I

ent at the

Commencement

exercises of La-

fayette College at Easton, Pa., last

week.

and the good things provided bj’ Mr.
Housel for the emergency are not soon to
be forgotten.

—o

Quite an interest was aroused in the gym-

between the bo3’S and
girls of the senior class.
A committee was
appointed to act as judges and the palm
was awarded to the young ladies.

nasium

drill contest

—o

B. S.

you

N.

please,

betw’een residents of third and fourth floors-

Fourth

floor now'

pionship,

claims the base ball cham-

liaving been victorious in three

vinced in the matter.
terial for

Much

is still

uncon-

promising ma-

next year’s nine was developed in

these games, especialh' in the fourth floor

team.

—o

o

S- takes the

for the

great rivalr3' w’as recently developed

out of four games, but third

mornings of the week shalt thou
slumber but on Monday manj" are the\’ who
thirst for “laundrj-” and verily thou shalt
have no peace.”
‘‘Six

—

A

prize this year,

largest

if

graduate class

presented to the state board of examiners.

The

teachers of the Model School report

a ver3' successful year.

Both

in

point

numbers and regular attendance the

of

pres-

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

530

The

compares most favorably with
The work presented by this

ent session

department in

usual

the

school

proceeds of the evening were devoted

to the Northfield fund.

previous ones.

exhibit

shows many novel and pleasing additions
the work usually shown.

Among the familiar faces that will be
missed in September will be those of Miss
Clara Smith and her mother. They will
spend the next year at home in Connecticut.

to

—o
In the latter part of April, Miss Haas

who

Smith’s earnest

has conducted the affairs of the music de-

Mi.ss

partment so ably for four years past, resigned her position.
She leaves many

work

friends

and well wishers

ten.

—o

Normal.

at the

:

On

its

upon the campus and

station

and

its

work

is

very credi-

tably done.

chairs,
'

'

—o

I

ter

book may be

u.sed

for

tion of pupils ten years of age
will thus afford

and upward.

and
some ideas on

It

!

i

lower grades

work done by the Model

is

especially good.

—o

Mr. D. S. Hartline, a former teacher of
from Lafayette College this month and will return to B. S. N.

the school, graduated
[

I

S in the
work in

branch of mathematics.
j

publishers of the book are Silver, Bur-

dett

&

fall

to take charge of the graduate

Mr.

science.

especial attention

—o

to

gave an interesting instructive
talk on “Indians” on Friday evening, June
iitii.
Mr. Up.shaw himself is an indian, a

I

pa.st

!

!

ideas

—

“It

is

better to

fail

in

a

right

than to .succeed in a wrong one.

puqx)se

’ ’

—o—

and as the duties

tribe,

work

and new enthusia.sm into this already popular department of the school.
o

i

Crow

oi

new

branch

this

while in college, and will bring

Mr. Alexander Upsiiaw of Montana, who
has been attending the .school for some

of the

Hartline has paid

I

Co.

member

be seen in this exhibit.

—o

city .schools to obtain at least

this

The

months

and

folding-

may

display of

I

an opportunity not previous-

ly given for the pupils of the

of village

the instruc-

bells

Miss Dickerson for four years past the
assistant in latin and Algebra, was obliged
to leave us this spring on account of ill
health.
Her many friends hope that she
may return to us in September refreshed
and invigorated by her rest.

metry.

that the

dumb

The

I

of educational literature, this time presentProf. Noetling has taken the matfrom one of the best German books on
the subject and pre.sentsit in .such a manner

one of

and many other novelties are among

School class

i

work on geo-

is

New and clever

the things that

Prof. Noetling has again entered the field

ing an elementary inductive

exhibit

indian clubs of variegated woods,

rendered several selections in a most pleasing manner. This organization is entirely
a v'olunteer one

The Manual Training

unusual interest this year.
forms of school apparatus,

the evening of June 21st, the school

band took

efforts in the Christian

of the school will not soon be forgot-

I

of chieftain

of the tribe

will

in

is

very

The program

course of

for

Commencement

]>re.sents

I

time come upon

him he

much

in

in endeavoring to fit him.self for
His talk was illu.strated by .stereoppictures from .slides loaned by Cap-

,

earnest

them.
ticoii

tain Pratt

of the

Carlisle

Indian

alx>ut the

same

features as that of last year.

Instead of the usual lecture IxTore the so;

cieties a reception
I

was held on the Saturday

preceding Commencement.

Following the

precedent already establi.shed a Commence-

School.
I

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

531

Miss Emilie Smith, for two years

nient Oration will be delivered in place of
the exercises usually given by the graduating class. The speaker for this year is Pres.

ant librarian of the school,

Isaac Sharple.ss of Haverford College.

the 30th.

inst.

—o

of merit
tory

—

878 ana 1 889.

gratula-

by those who have made
B. S
N. S. are constanth’ coming in and the prospects are excellent for a
good sized class another

Styles;

in college

their preparation at
F.,

year.

1046 (Vertigraph).

A

great

One

of the

members of

will return in the fall for

Latin,

this year’s

class

advanced work

in

Greek and Music.

-o-

They are most durable, they enable teachers
I

124 members of the Senior class recommended by the facnlt}' to the .state board of

I

DEALERS CAN SUPPLY THEM.

examiners passed their examinations snc159 Juniors and 85 Sub-Juniors

JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS,

cessfulh'.

HENRY HOE,
So/d Ag-en/.

of the best colleges ac-

any entrance examination.

THE BEST MATERIAL,
THE BEST SKILL, and
THE LARGEST EXPERIENCE.
to secure the best progress of their pupils,
and they are, therefore, LE.^ST expensive.

number

cept the certificate of the school in lieu of

In the manufacture of these Pens are combined

street,

much

friends.

suing their studies under the care of this
department.
Good reports of the work

Other patterns to suit all hands and all
requirements.

New York.

the occasion of

The College Preparatory Department conshow a gratifying increase in number of students and amount of work done.
Nearly forty members of the school are pur-

Specially for Sliaieless Vertical Writing.
Nos. 1045 (Verticular) and

OlJohn

is

comment among our

tinues to

done

AEi:.

able

—o —

the World.

Nos. 404, 604 E. F , 303, 601 E.
351, and 1047 (llultiscriptj.

pleasis

o
“ In Life’s small things be resolute and
Lowell.
great ”

:

all

wishes

be.st

to maintain an orchestra of such high degree

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S”
STEEL PENS.

Writing of

believ-e

mencement program the difficult and
ing Fest Overture.
That the school

one of the most successful receptions ever
given at the Normal.

Scliool

year of

We

—o

room once used for Manual Training, but
now fitted up as a dining room, and here
after all had partaken Dr, Welsh called upon members of the class and faculty to reAltogether it was
spond to various toasts.

1

for a

The school orche.stra has recently added
three new members to its list and at present
consists of 12 persons.
The organization is
now in charge of Miss Stump and will present among other numbers on the Com-

gave abundant chance for distinction
and a collection of infantile portraits of
members of the faculty afforded great amuseRefreshments were served in the
ment.

For

Her plans provide

felt even in her absence.
Our
go with her in her journey.

ical

Cold Medals, Paris,

2 2d

that Miss Smith in departing left behind her
an influence for good which will long be

.Mrs.

The Standard Pens of

assist-

on the

preparatory to sailing for Europe on

study at Hanover, Germany.

Welsh gave the annual
A
Monday, June 14.
on
Senior Reception
for
appropriate
setting
jierfect day made an
the novel and carefully planned entertainment provided by the host and hostess. In
.several different rooms contests, literary,
geographical, biographical and orthographand

Dr.

left

also survived the ordeal.
I

B. S. N. S.

532

The

QUARTERLY.

composed the
5’ear:
John Q.

following gentlemen

board of examiners this

'

Overture, Northern Light... Schleppergrell.
B. S. N. S. Orchestra.
|

Stewart, Deput}* Snpt. of Public Instruction,
J. R. Flickinger, Prin. of Edinboro; John
F. Bigler, Supt.

Lycoming

Supt.

Venango Co.
Co.;

W.

;

J.

;

The Lady
[

|

Clinton Co.; D. M. Marshall, Supt. Juniata
Co.; Geo. T. Cooper, Supt. Mifflin Co., and
Ira

Shipman, Supt. Northumberland Co.

The

Public Oratoricals.

in recitation

The

was

Trotere

Lowell
Myrtle Swartz, Hallstead, Pa.
The Patriot and Traitor
Geo. Lippard
M. J. Franey, Shenandoah, Pa.
Rollisoti
Caprice

and declamation. The
was found to be of

profit that a public exhibition

le/inyson

Delia Geisinger, E.spy, Pa.

practice thus obtained

such

ofShalott

Gertrude Freeman, Scranton, Pa.
Storm and Sunshine
George F. Root
Junior Model School.
Hagar in the Wilderness
N. P. Willis
Frances R. Conner, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Speech on American War
Wm. Piit
Eugene Brennan, Edward.sdale, Pa.
Astliore

Once each week throughout the most of
the year the members of the school have
been meeting in sections of eight and ten,
with various members of the faculty, for
drill

Anon

E. O’Connor, Corry, Pa.

M. Becht,

A. Snyder, Supt.

The Unknown Speaker

I

Courtin’

Orche.si ra.

de-

Hjahner

termined upon, and on March 25th some of
those who had acquitted themselves most

Briar Rose

creditably in the various sections gave the
following program before an audience of in-

The Double Anniversar}^

Boyesen

’76

and

’63

Clias.

Adams

Thos. F. Cule, Plymouth, Pa.

vited friends;

O'

IJjortli

Eleanor Sears Kimble, Hone.sdale, Pa.

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M

ir

B. S. N. S.

"vl/^

v^xaAiX?^<^vS(iAV
QUARTERLY.

\li \h ^l/' ^lr
9SA5G> .SeAOa/^SGAOeASXL/

BRO/\bW/\Y.
STUDENTS’ supplies are sold here at
lower prices than elsewhere. Pens, Pencils,
Paper, Envelopes, Tablets, Box Paper, Ink,
Mucilage, Note Books, Thumb Tacks,
Crayons, Slates, Imported Pencil Boxes,
Books, Bibles, and all kinds of Stationery.
Also Curtains and Draperies, Pbirnishing
Goods, and

DRY

QOODS«!5-5H«IsAND

N OT IONS

Close Inspection.

all at prices

Our work

Price

lists

below the regular markets.
mailed on request..

will bear the most critical and
close inspection.
experience ot many
3’ears with expert workmen, coupled with

Agents for Butterick Patterns.
Telephone connections.

a course in theorj- enable us to give you
the very best service in repairing fine
watches.

The Broadway Cash

An

Our work di.<;plavs the
the craft.- Our appliances

liighest
for

.skill

Main Street

Store,

Bloomsburg,

Pa.

of

this impor-

tant branch of the busine.ss are
plete and up to date.
Knowing

most comto do
everything, and having everything to do

how

CHAS.

WATSON M’KELYY,

with, .satisfaction is assured.
Our prices
are right and our work is guaranteed.
also do fine hand engraving.

We

fi,

Lift

m

IICfilDl

in

^3)

INSURANCE.

f

BLOOMSBURG,

Next Door to Post Office,

raevso \rar-/^vasv^^\

os' ^as'

cx>

PA.

vcJSvasvasN^dSN

OFFICE,

MAIN STREET,

Yo^un^
Third Door Below Post OfSce,
It will pa\' 5’ou to bux’ x’our

....

He

Clothing of

has a nobby

line,

.

.

.

and very low

BloorTLs'buLrg',
in price.

IFa-

B. S. N. S.

W.

QUARTERLY.

H. H0U5E,,

H. Maize, attow^t.lav,

J.

Dentist,

Insurance and Heal Estate Agent,
Cor. 2i\4at\d Cetvtre

125 W. Main

BROWN,

J. J.
MARKET STREET,

Eyes

M. D„

BLOOMSBURG,

treated, tested, fitted with gla.sses,
artificial

Hours

Don’t
PA.

10 to

.

till

.

all

over

you come
at

Armstrongf’s

.

VanHorn,
1

and Main

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Telephone.

CROWN AND BRIDGE nFlVITTC'T
WORK A SPECIALTY. JJlliiN 1 lO
Cor. East

bundles

town, but wait

and

eyes supplied.

5.

Dr. C. S.

carrj'

back and then stop

EYE A SPECIALTY.

TKc

5 t*.,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

St.,

Sts.,

.

BEST GOODS ONLY.

PAIR PEICES.

Bloomsbarg, Pa.
Riglit at tbe foot of the bill.

BLOOnSBURQ STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
YOU ARE GOING TO TEACH ?
A

Bloomsbiirsr diploma means s'omethina;' to Directors' and SiTjjen'ntendeiits. The demand for
teachers trained at Bloomsburg, is not confined to this state. Our griiduates tiike high rank in other
>itates a>A well as in our own.

YOU ARE GOING TO COLLEGE?
Thejr hoUf their own every
j>rotiiinent place in their college work.
teachers, trained in the best colleges of the country, know just what isncedeclin this work.
students prepared here were in the various colleges la-st year.

Students prepared here take
time.

Over

Our
fifty

YOU WISH TO STUDY MUSIC

?

The

teachers in this department are Conservatory (raineci; we use Conservatorv methods; wiget Conservatory results. Shall we say more ? No, the jirices are not Conservatory size. Much loss.
Our Uacnlty is the best that money can secure, and contains many widely known educators.
Our discipline is not prev'entive, but rational, and has for its object character-building.
Onr instruction is thorough; our metliods, scientific; our results, satisfactory to patrons.
Our location is healthful; our accommodations, modern and comfortable; onr rates moderate.
Those who ;tre looking f(/r a good school can easily find out whether all this is true. If it is, it
is certainly the right school for them to patronize.
References and iiitormation can be had by addressing

J.

P.

WELSH,

Principal.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

1

\U
VflQ

\U \U

»!/

K9QJ\£Q^ vSXa/

<

QUARTERLY.

RISHTON’S^^

^I/' ^!/"

^1/

>SQA
X>y ^£)G/vQCL^.£X^v9CV^£l(L/^ ^Xt/^

RUSSIAN CORN CURE
will

remove

j

Central

Hotel,.,.

or we will refund
EISHTON, Ph. G.

THAT COEN

your money.

W.

;

S.

PHARMACIST.

OPPOSITE POST OFITCK.

I

BLOOA\5BURCi, PA.
DR.

Under New .Management, Centrally
Located, Newly Furnished
Throughout and Equipped with ail Modern

ANDREW GRAYDON,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
and residence in Prof. Waller’s
House, Market St. Telephone.

Office

Conveniences.

Mrs. B.Stohner, Prop.

DR. M.

J.

HESS,

Dentist,

C. F. Stohner, Asst.

COR. MAIN
XX'

fx."

X

X

rv

X

AND CENTRE

yiv/tvyiv/ivyiv>^ivyiv

BLOOMSBURG, PA

Stop at RINGLER’S for youri

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

Drugs and Medicines

You can get a quick and careful
shave or hair cut at the popular

lOE

EXCIilKii

Under

Slate’s

Book

STS.

jt3vars^cJSvaevasvc)SN^^

X'

BiSSH

as

he keeps everything you want in the drug
MANUFACTURER OF

SI9P,

Store.

GLASGOW CAMERON,

CHARLES W. RABB,

D.

line.

D.

Prep.

S.

....Graduate of the L’nix'ersity of Penna.

R

INGLER’S Little Liver PillsINGLER'S Corn Cure.
INGLER’S Cold in Head Cure.
INGLER'S Sarsaparilla.
INGLER’S Tooth Powder, &c.

ALEXANDER BROS. &

SODA
.

.

WATER
ALL
YEAR.

CO.,

..

WHOI.ESAI.E DEALERS IN

BEWBRCfiOlliBBIBCEifiK
Dental

H.

office in

J.

spiU

Clark’s building,

Main and Center

corner

HI

Streets.

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

AT KLINE’^ CHINA PALACE,
26 South Main

A

WILKES-BARRE,

St.

full st:ck of

DINNER

NISHING GOODS,

White China

for

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS

in Art

Pottery.

E.

F

ROW’S

Decorators,

and a large a.ssortment

of

HOTEL /\ND RESTAURAHTOUTFITJINGS.
Telephone Call 3514.

PA.

WORK AT

PA.

HOUSE FUR-

SETS,

Novelties

BLOOMSBURG,

Gii.MORK BUiLDiNd, nearly opposite old stand.

B

Jones

N. S.

S.

QUARTERLY.

Malter,

§

and Bnbbiy^^

Eoots^t,

wvwww^yv^/ww
Tennis, Bicycle, Gymnasiunn, Black, White, Russet,

are

'ur

U|©

to ©ate.

t^Pe,

&

Walter,

Jones
Main

BLOOMSBURG,

Street,

A. G.

(i)er'9ice, iJit.

SPALDING

&,

PA.

BROS.,

Athletic Outfitters,
Outfiffers to aft

tfic

JLeading Colleges and ^reparatonj Scfioofs.

The words

Highest Quality” on the article
a guarantee that the article is the

‘-Spalding

yon purchase

is

best that can be produced.

EVERY REQUISITE FOR INDOOR OR

OUTDOOR SPORTS AND PASTIMESSpalding’s
Supplies.
Baseball
-

-

League

Sj)alding

Ball,

Mits,

Bats,

Masks,

Chest Protectors.
The Perfection

Largest manufact*
urers of Athletic
and Bicycle supplle.

of

MECHANICAL
SKILL.

Send

for

Handsome

O--

Illustrated

In

Catalgono.*—^

Spa-ldin.g'

NCW YORK,

the Worl J.

CHICAtiO,

dz lOxos.

PHILADELPHIA.

B. S. N. S.

OUARTF.RLY.

Christopher Sower Company’s

NEW

PUBLICATIONS.

Welsh's Practical English Grammar.
IIY

PrIni-liMit

JUnsuN PKRRY WKI

,SH,

PH

1).

or thr Shiie y'lrwnl School, Blooinnhui-g, Po.

of this book rests upon its recognition of the fact that the English Language is living,
changing, and growing, and must be studied by natural and not arbitrary methods. Its main
i.
The understanding that Anglo-Saxon rather than Greek or Latin is the basis of
points are:
the English Language. 2. The study of the English Language AS IT IS, omitting terras, rules,
exceptions, and explanations that have no real existence and are merely arbitrary. 3. The
introduction of sentence study at the very beginning. 4. The systematic study of the “Parts of

The value

sj>eech,’’

with analyses and diagp"ams.

5.

The ample

illustration of all iK)ints.

Welsh's Introductory English Grammar.
The object of this little book is to le.ad pupils by easy steps to a careful, correct and ready use of
English. The method of teaching is largely by inquiries for the pupils to investigate and answer. A
child who has mastered this simple little book is well grounded in the elements of English Grammar.
•*

New

Brooks's
BY

Arithmetics.

KDWARD BROOKS,

M., PH. D.

SuperlHtenOeitl of Pitihidelphia Public Scltool».

THE NORMAL RUDIMENTS OF ARITHMETIC.
THE NORMAL STANDARD ARITHMETIC.
These books while entirely new embody the ideas which have made Dr. Brooks’s Mathematical Works
the books accepted by all Pennsylvania teachers for work in the clxss-room. Dr. Brooks as a
member of the Committee of Fifteen, and as Superintendent of Philadelphia SchoolSj is right in
line with modern methods and has brought his new scries to this line.

Brooks’s Algebras, Geometries, and Trigonometries.
— ^
Beitzel's New Spelling Books.

—

BY A. J. BEITZKL, A. M.
Super IntmUcut of Curnbt rland Coitnly (Pd.) Schovlx.

THE PRIMARY WORD-BUILDER.
THE ADVANCED WORD-BUILDER.
Two

consecutive,

systematic,

diacritical marks,

and

lists

logical,

spelling books,

fitted

with dictation exercises, definitions,

of test words.

Grammar.
Modern French Authors.

Magili’s Reading French

Magill’s Series of

BY EDWARD H. MAGILL, A. M., L. L. D.
Ex- President of and Professor of French in Swarlhmore College.
Books which teach rapidly' a good reading knowledge of French,
interesting French stories, annotated

and bound

and comprise a valuable

collection of

in cloth.

LYTE’S PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING BLANKS, PELTON’S UNRIVALLED OUTLINE MAPS, MONTGOMERY’S INDUSTRIAL DRAWING SERIES, SHEPPARD’S
CONSTITUTION, LYTE’S SCHOOL SONG BOOK, GRIFFIN’S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ETC., ETC.

Also,

*S'“F or particulars

and

prices, address the publishers,

Christopher Sower Company,
614

ARCH STREET,

-

-

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

“GET THE BEST.”

=7BL00mSBURQ,

PA.

-iOOOOi-

i'l.ore

a5oI 4

TKal^ All Otker

“An Absolutely Perfect ReservoiV

One

Make^

Combi^ecl.

Pen.”--.M.\KK Twain.

Million in Use.

ASK YOUR DEALER OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

s. N. s.

State

Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.

QUARTERLY.
ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES AND COLORS

IN HATS.

1

'IBLanM5Bi/Rn,^A,

Bicycle Clothing of Every Description.

All the

Fine Furnishings of Every Description.

Normal Boys

....Schuyler’s

Hardware

LIKE TO BUY THEIR

Store....
Main and Iron

Streets.

HEADQUARTERS FOR
HATS AND FURNI3HINUS AT

The

D.

RECREATION

LOWENBERQ

Clothing: Store.
becau.se this store
best

goods

at

i.s

in a position to

lower prices

tliaii

.sell

Fishing Tackle.
the

any other

firm.

Largast

New

Bicycles, Skates, Quns

Stock for Wintor Ever Shewn.

SvjjDjDlies

\t\

Er\clle^.s Vairiet

FOR SPORTS OF AU. KINDS.
FINE CUTLERY AND PLATED

,

*
,

WARS I
1

B. S. N. S.

(^a'slrjy

QUARTERLY.

An Examination

receatFij
tRe...

...ec|

EXCHANGE BAKERY
and having

refitted

it

with

improvements
the manufacture of all

modern

all

for

kinds

of.

BREADS, FANCY CAKES,
ICE CREAM, CCNFECTIONERY,

Etc,

OF OUR FIXE LINE OF
I

will in addition,

stock

all

Fancy

keep

in

Fruits,

Nuts, etc
Ice

CARPET SWEEPERS,

Cream

bricks a specialty.

in

and prices
at

Hockman.

H. n.

of

same

is

what we invite all
St., Bloomsburg.

to

make

No. g Main

W.

H. Brower.

LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE

LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN
COUNTY TO SELECT FROM.
Paper Hanging and

Painting done promptly

and by skilled workmen.

IF

P. K.
l/Iain

Vanatta,

Street Near Iron,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

YOU HAYE A GOOD THING LET
OTHERS KNOW OF IT.

We have one of the finest lines of BICYCLES
and BICYCLE SUNDRIES in Columbia County.
Be sure you see our samples before making
your 1S97 purchases

HESS

BROS.,

Jeweler;,
.

.Opticians, anJ
Stationers...

Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S. N. B.

‘•A p7-oof of the pudding
of our assertion is

the eatin."

is

—

A proof

QUARTERLY.

JVetl,

Try Us

Webster’s

!

International

SHOES TO FIT

Didlionary
Invaluable in

All Feet,

Any
Any

Office,

School, and Some

Syle,

Successor of the

"Vnabridged.”

Price.

Standard of the tJ. S.
Gov’t Printing Office, the
U. S. Su])reme Court, and of
nearly all the Schoolbooks.

WWWNA^^Wy
After having remodeled the department we speak advisedly when we
say we are running the

I0[

SIE

IN

1«E

Warmly commended
by State Superintendents
of Schools, and other
Educators almost without
number.

m\l

THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
BECAUSE

SAA»WV

easy to find the word wanted.
Words are given their correct alphabetical places, each
one beginning a paragraph.
is easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
The pronunciation is indicated by the ordinary dlacrit-

It is

A

full line of Hosiery (including
the heavy ones for men,) Gloves, Underwear, Umbrellas, Notions, etc.

It

ically marked letters used in the schoolbooks.
It is easy to trace the growth of a word.
The etymologies are full, and the different meanings are

m the order ot their development.

given
It is

W.

definitions are clear, explicit, and full,
contained in a separate paragraph.

H. Moore,

MAIN AND IRON STS.

easy to learn what a word means.

The

G.

MA.NUFACTURRRS

is

& C. MERRIAM

CO., Pahlisbers,
SpringHeld, Mass., U. S. A.

Specimen pages,

i

and each

etc., sent

on application.

OF

The Orion School Desk,
The Orion Box Desk,

The Orion Normal

Lid Desk,

The Orion Chair Desk, and
The Orion Assembly
Our Assemiily Chair

Rooms and A.ssembly

is es{)ecially

Halls.

It

is

de.sirable

of graceful

for

Churches,

design,

e.xtra

Court
.strong,

Chair.

House, Lecture
convenient and

comfortable.
The veneers are fastened to the standards by our improved

—.-ATT’rEllSrEElS

No- un.sightly nuLs or bolts project to tear or cut the clothing.
rirciilars.

Send

for prices

and

S

QTARTERLV.

S.

....CAPWELL,...

IME

IfiE

WNEEIS

110

—-But there
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY
for

them

only one

COMIMBIA
—

o

We

make a vast amount of work
Normal Students, and therefore

is

IHIS

—

give

^ANn that

15 THt:

special prices.

We

use exclusively the American Artisto
Papers, thus securing greater beauty of
finish and permanency of results.
Examine the best

For sale by—

THE ARISTO PLATING.

S.

F.

PEACOCK &

Market Square

A

Full

CO.

Line of

Bicycle Sundries

Gallery.
Over Hartman’s Store.

Buckalew

Bros.

Creasy

&

Wells,

Livery, Sale

—“AND
.

.

.

LUMBER
MERCHANTS.

Boarding Stable.
Rear of Court House.

and

Sixth

—BUSSES TO AND FROM ALU—
STATIONS.

Iron Sts.,

'

,

,

Bloomsburg,

=

^

Pa.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

WARP

BUNTING FLAGS
FU6S

SENT FOR

EXAMINATION

flRE:

TO

BE.

MAHUFACTQRY ATRETURNED
Our Expense
AS TO DUHABIIITY OF COLOR.
IF NOT
|„a„pn,ci
‘"?* me.h u.a.
ENTIRELY

5TREN&TH 0FMATER!AL6r

KiaKt Fob

t)

—c—

ISilMfeins

L^c-

DEALER

IN

Ranges, Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

—

—'-«-«r3tea,ri:L

A SPECIALTY MADE OF

arxc5L lEHIot

TX7"ater Sweating'.

PLUMBING
IN ALL7 ITS BRANCHES.
CORNER MAIN AND EAST STREETS.
FOR LUNCH

.

.

.

HE 55 EL, LEWI 5 & CO.,
-^i-LI

Salt Wafers,

Graham Wafers,
Lily Wafers,
And

all

other Crackers

Made bv

^THE

^

M ITED.

Electrical Supplies^!?*
General

- Electrieal

192 East Market
33?"Telephone

-Construetion

Wilke.s-i3ai-rc, Pa.

St.

Sturdevant,
Fogel &

WILLIAMSPORT BAKERY, OLiRElD

— 'Xr

Work.

No. 903.

WHOLESALt Dealers

Co.,

In

BPEA^S,

—

Cannot be Excelled.

-

JD.s=:=^
68, 70 and 73 South Canal St.

-

37

- -

WILKL^-BARRC,

—.»*Telcphone

-

371.

-

PLNNA.

QUARTERLY.

R. S. N. S.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Branches

In all its

i:

ii

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
SPECIAL RATES TO
Q]Qcl

|^up:Qisl}ecl

^eacfterxi), Minlxiiferx^

f^cn^odeled

all

v5ill)

~\0

Modern Conveniences.
sp[cifli

mm

—

GROUP worr.

fOR

(j.

RALPH Q. PHILLIPS,

a

’0 =!^

^Kycl^r &t 5oi\, ProjDr’^.,

BLOOMSBURG. TA.

Epi^copakl Rectory.

MAIN STREET.

STEAM
B

LAUNDRY, Paine
FOR

.

.

.

Oldest Provision

F 3 IKSLT ©TABS WOIR!K
CANNOT
No

-

BE

-

& Co,, Ltd.

...

and

Oil

House

,

.

.

in Nortlieastern Pennsylvania,

EXCELLED.

Strong Acid or Strong Bleach used to

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

Injure the Clothing.

FULL LINE OF
ILL

111

DONE Bt

HE

SySIEH.

IRO!, I.

.

,

.

SMOKED MEATS,

AND PROMPT DELIVERY, BY

Yergey

«&

Albert, Agts.

.

.

.

PORK, LARD,

&c.

—ALL KINDS OF—

SHIRTS,

-

-

.

.

All

COLLARS AND
A SPECIALTY
-

-

CUFFS

-

Work Guaranteed
A.

J.

SUIT,

.

.

Prop’r.

BURNING AND LUBRICATING
Branches

:

OILS,

Scranton, Pa., Pittston, Pa.

£®-\vholesale

-

only

S. g. N. S.

QUAkTEkLV.
\h

^3 Ja

liS

\lr \lr \!f

S)Qy\£>C.->-

C to WES 1

^Ip

dr

\lr ^lr ^lr \ip

£(ly\SX?y\9G^\£)py^^y\SG^\ey\S(^SiQ.\fGy'^<^\SCl'\SG/

E. T.

LONG,

Wa.sh them well. Return them promptly
and our prices are reasonable.

1

IIVE

ill WIPED

II

CONTRACTORS'-

ElDIDfif

and trained workmen at youi disposal
you say so.

if

—AND

are our agents for
collected and delivered
at the school without delay or extra ex-

Messrs. RifFo
the school.

& Milheim

Wash

-It BUILDER.

pense.
I

Collect

Monday and

lloliver

Wednesday and Friday Evening.

NOilTH FELL

IVednesilay Evening

ST.,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

iL/A'yi^i!©LRy„
Centre

HEACOCK,

H.

E.

St,

below Main.

Proprietor.
7|V

yp yp

ros

rss>

/|V

y|v

tns r&s re>s- '<*> /Tb

irk,

yp /jwjv yp

yjv

/|v

yp yjvyp yp

WM. STODDART & C0„

—

-WHCLESALE

CoiTvhrvi^^ioKi^^^

(jro(^ei'5

fl

BBfilDS OF FIOBB

36

AND

—

38

S.

:

BOllFfi AND F.GGS.

MAIN STREET,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

],

C. Blair Co.. Buntinsdon, Pa,

h.

S N.

S.

To

For Your Autumn Suit Go

QL'AR^ERLV.

TOWNSEND,
The Merchant

& H arman,

p ursel

CORNER MAIN AND MARKET

STS.

Tailor.
Can supply you with
Anythinjr in

FROM - - $!5.oo.
TROUSERS FROn $4.00.

SUITS

Hati

tkc Latent Style^

(Jo

i»v

,

DRKSS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS,
RIBBONS, LACES, ETC., HAND-

Hatter.

Por tKc Autun\^ Style*

.

DRY GOODS,

To

TOWNSEND,
The

.

KERCHIEFS, GLOVES,

Neckwear Go To

lERY,

HOvS-

UNDERWEAR.

TOWNSEND,
The Gents’ Haberdasher.

FlfiSl

I^IIOML BASK

BLDfi.,

Students are invited to

BlflOWSBBBG,

"p®'*

call

and

in-

»“'•

Pfl.

We’re Ready
With

full lines of

Winter Trade

New Goods

in all the

There

for the Fall and
departments.
jirr-

DRESS GOODS

is

Only One Place

Find Latest and Best Styles in

to

and TRIMMINGS.

All the newest effects at moderate prices.

Our

lines are Unsurpassed.

AND THAT

SMALL WARES.
The

largest line of small notions

and fancy

H.

E.

IS

AT

Wasley’s,

goods shown in the county.

Moyer

Building^,

COATS and CAPES.
This department always has something new
to show. Nothing but the latest and reliable
goods find room here.

Dress Goods,

I

Ties,

Hosiery.

Silks,

Corsets.

Ribbons, Laces, Gloves,
See our new Corsets.

Just the thing for use on the bicycle, in the

gym-

nasium, on the tennis courts and general school
tise.

Large Assortment of the latest Fall Styles
Milbnery

Just Received.
Watch

J.

Clark

&

Son.

for notice of our

Grand

FALL. ___
OPENINQ.
•

H.

in

•

•

#

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
5HOE5 FOR THCt

^GYMNASIUM, TENNIS,^

M’KILLIP BROS.,

OR THE

pmiL

(gii3©(yL»^iPc.

AND

S H! O Ej

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
of

OVER CLARK & SON’S STORE,

all

styles,

kinds for all occasions, in many
widths and prices. White kid slip-

The readers of this
pers and Oxford ties.
journal are invited to call and inspect the
stock.
Prices guaranteed to be as low as
the lowest.

Special Rates to Students.

W.

C. iTcKinney,
Clark’s

I

.

.

w

HARTMAN
IS

STlIDEVrS 1)AV

FOIl

.

BY HANGING A
SllOlTUG

is

have many

articles in

onr store not kept by

others which are needful to students.

Curtains and Curtain (roods with
a special trade with us.
If

all fixtures, is

SO

PICTURES.

WHEN

S. R.

Bidleman,

EXCHANGE HOTEL BUILDING,

WILL FRAME THE PICTURES
SO NEATLY AND SO
CHEAPLY,
oooooo

you want a light weight Cape, we have

it.

You can always he waited upon at our store
without delay.

Now

to 5t\iclcKt^.

5j3ecial

o

Full Lino of Fall Goods

oooooo.
on Hand.

-O

I.

Street.

town.

Onr (xlove Department has always a clean assortment, and the Hosiery line is complete.

We

FEW

WHY NOT DO

Our Ribbon, Lace and Embroidery Stock
in the

Main

l.\

BLdllllSIlOIKi.

one of the largest

Building,

TfOU CAN MAKE
XOUR ROOM COSY

& SON.
I10.\DAY

FACT

IN

W. Hartman &

All

Son.

kinds of Fine

Stationery

on hand.

constantly

THK NEW

M. E.

CHURCH, BLOOMSHIRG,

PA.

VOL.

SEPTEMBER,

IV.

THE
B. 5. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

publication of the Faculty and Students of
the Blooinsburjf State Normal School, devoted to
the interests of the School, and of Education in
sjeneral.

halls and corridors ofour .school
term furnish very satisfactory evidence

this

that

among our

know

us best, the advantages afforded here

.state,

the people

be

to

Joseph H. Dennis, Cm.mkman.

ing oneofthe most important parts of the pub-

(r.

Milliman.

Marj^aret Eves.

C.

school sy.stem nameh' the
,

H

Albert.

often

schools.

tion are circulated to the di.scredit

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.

it

happens that reports w'ithout founda-

Normal schools
credence.

Later

of the

and receive a too ready
in

A. L. Smethers.

Detwiler.

Normal

Becau.se of this general lack of information

ALUMNI DEPARTMENT.
(}. E. Wilbur.

our pages will be tound

matter relating to a case in point, where
PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY.

C Withers.

without

Jessie Gilciirist.

CALLIEPIAN SOCIETY.

Eleanor Kimble.

B. RilTo.

Y.

L. B.
Y.

M.

c.

The

A

(4

PER YEAR

25 CT3.

NUMBERS.)

O.fflce

as secotid-class

ma'ler.

a

little

Normal

Penmanship seems to be among the “lost
Forty and fifty j^ears ago, I believe,
writing was done better than now.
Then
the teachers wrote the copies, and when a
carelessl}' written page was pre.sented for a
new copy, the pupil who presented it was
informed, iii language and tones of voice
arts.’’

Enlered at the Bloomsburg, Pa., Post

word about

of our friends are in

the subject of

Pedagogical.

Advertising rates upon application.

Once more

on

re-

schools.

c. A.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

circulation

people of Penn.sylvania need a

enlightenment

Brodhead

w

investigation, a ready

was given to a story, utterly untrue,
flecting upon the Normal school system.

Hettie Cope.

Some

Among

however, there seems

a very general lack of information concern-

William Noctling.

M.

and those who

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.

lic

S.

friends

are fully appreciated.

of our

PtDAGOGICeL DEPARTMENT.

W. H

3.

The busy

A

Lenette

NO.

1897.

sub.scriptions.

on our
books and we shall soon send out a few reminders of sub.scriptions due.
We hope

not to be misunderstood, that another such

that these reminders ma\' receive as pleas

ter,

ant a response as similar ones

all their

arrears

in

the past

have done.
Every quarter helps us to put
our paper on a firmer financial footing.

would receive punishment.

The

pupils learned one form of each

and from

this they

writing.

let-

did not deviate in

At present they are sup-

posed to acquire the forms given

copy-books and to follow them

in their

in all their

gUARTERLV.

B. S. N. S.

5+8

writing, but they do neither; they write one

|

copy-books and an almost totally different and discreditable one everyform

in the

where

;

else.

The time wasted

learning to write, as

in

taught in most schools,

at present

commentary

is

a sad

on the quality of the teachers

employed.

penmanship could not be taught sucor more so than is now done,
there would be an excu.se for the results obIf

'

cessfully,

tained; but such

is

Any other

not the case.

subject taught with as

little

regard to the

and with the same
would meet with no

principles of pedagogics

reckless carelessness,
better fate.

Penmanship must be hardened into a
habit, and right habits can be formed in no

way than b}’ doing the thing to be
done in the .same waj- until the habit has
become fixed.
Teachers who.se own writing upon the
blackboard or elsewhere, where it is .seen
by the pupils, is carelessl}’ done, cannot e.xpect their pupils to do good work, I think,
other

too,

it

could be

a teacher

man.ship

who
is

.safely laid
is

down

not careful with any thing else,

and should not have a place
room except as a learner.
It

as rule that

not careful with his pen-

may seem

.strange, in

age of education,’’ to ask.
of studying

in the school-

this

What

“advanced
is

the

u.se
?

Various rea.sons, I am aware, are a.ssigned
by writers of books and by teachers for purin the

higher grades of

no visible evidence of their
appears in courses of study or in

schools, but
utility

recitation or instruction programs.

Teachers seem to l;e unaware that the minds of
their pui)iis are powers to be developed and
luk vcs.sels to
hi.story

be

filled.

mean remember,

it

or

does

mean

it

admits of discussion ? It seems to .signify
remember. No matter how intelligent an
understanding a pupil may have of a. subject or lesson, if it is not well remembered,
it has not been learned.
Undoubtedly what
is worth studying should be well done, but
the pupils’ minds are not mere capacities to
be filled, nor the power to contain unlimited.
The unwise imposition of impossible tasks
does untold harm to pupils, and defeats the
ends of education- Teachers, as well as
other people, should

make

use of

common

\

sense in their work.

There is no lack of books on education
and on teaching, but the}’ seem to be read
rather for the mental discipline their study
than for the purpose of obtaining a

affords,

better

knowledge of the daily work of the

school-room.
In thousands of schools of the

where

I

have good schools,
pid quackery is carried on from

I

.state,

the people think they

the mo.st

.st

year to year

Good

teachers,

fare well in

and there are

do not

I

Their woik

I
I

si’ch,

dark communities.

does not suit the people, becau.se
too

Geography and

are the worst of stuffing subjects.

Large books are given pui)ils to study, but
what are they to understand bj' study?

I

I

much from

that of the

mind

it

differs

killers

who

have been before them.
It is stated upon good authority that the

psychology and pedagogics

suing these subjects

Does

read intelligently and discuss in class what

schools of some counties are

below what they were
years ago.

Somebody

Perhaps the root of the

fifty

fifteen or
is

to

per cent-

even more

blame

for

evil lies in the

it.

I
I

I
I

I

I

igno

ranee of the people.

I

do not believe that the cause of education throughout the State will advance as it
„should until we have general supervision
from the Department of Kducation at liarThere should be a board of edurisburg.
cation, composed of thoroughly competent

I

I

persons,

the Superintendent of Public In-

•struction

being the head of

it.

The mem-

b.rs of this board should visit the various

counties and

make

their pre.seuce felt in ad-

B

A
A

A
A
I

«

S

K.

work of

vaiiciiig the

State appropriation

schools.

tlie

N. S.

The

yrARTERLV.
may

large

not wisely used in a

is

nninber of counties; not as wi.sely perhaps

any as

in

would be

it

looked after and

if

di-

made
work which may later assume
definite shape in the child's mind and lead
to independent observation.’’
All work
types to be studied and these should be

the Matter of Nature
Study.

work done

the

onr Public Schools,

in

the

Many

did not

know where.

have thought,
revealed their
storing /rr/i-

Many

teachers

nui.st

for their efforts in this

work

thought,

knowledge
ob.servation and
fied

“The

ing.

It

getting

it

may

is

not classi-

simply

intelligent

It

be said that for the purposes of ele-

purpose, a greater conformity to methods

what
your

— “That

Fourth.

call

])articular

cour.se so

it

matters

quite

is

it

line

little

whether

immaterial

work commences

of

long as that course begins

with matters as being facts within the ability

Natural.

As

is

systematic part comes later and

mentary instruction
it comes at all.

approach those that we might

methodic.
not neces-

carefully directed quc.stion-

and purpose of all so called nature study.
There is coming however, to be realized
by many teachers a better way, a higher
that

is

is

it

naturally with maturity;’’ and, in passing

and
about things was the great end
that

in

sarily science teaching.”

work but they

this

in

that
— “Thatonly
nature work

scientific

is

Third.

thought they were

teachers

“going somewhere”

of

basis

here

in

the matter of nature study, was e.\periniental.

few only of the prominent

fine it.self to a

Until very recent years the larger part of
all

number

—

\Vm. XOKTLlN'G
in

foundation for

and language work, should be made the
basis of cla.ss-room nature work.
Second.
“That nature work should con-

rected by a board ofco;npetent persons.

Thoughts

afford of the gross structure of flower-

ing ])lants, and as a

a result of a

number

of recent

to r.")' and about which he can
Animals, perhaps, should be last

of the child

con-

ferences by the most

reason."

prominent educators
in this Nature work, several postulates have
been formulated which should do much for

‘

and
is

least in the

not because

them that

thoughtful teachers in indicating the way.

whole scheme of work.
It
know most about

children

this course

is

urged, but becau.se

“It

is

no sign of

I

A

few of these postulates we beg to pre-

sent in

this

number

trusting they
I

ful to

may

of the

Quarterly,

'

be suggestive and help

who are earnestly
way

other teachers

ing to find a better

they

know

least.

utility,’’

says Prof Shannon, “that children are interested in

animal

.study;

the comparative

^

value can only be based upon the results,

striv-

and the

;

results with animal forms are uni-

j

‘

First.

“That nature work should proceed

along the simplest lines possible and
cern itself with intelligent .study of

'

common
\

dicotyle-

less

tho.se

con-

’’

phenomena
Angiosperms and sporacarps,

obvious and trustworthy than
reached with the plants.’’
Sixth
“That it is method and wo\ fact,

formly

I

which

—

sought in

is

facts all

all

nature work.’’

should be subordinated

which

to the

The
one

secures power to see and ex-

dons and bacteria, vascular cryptogams and

thing

inetaspermae are all worse than useless as
any part of a teachers’ stock in trade, in all
elementary education.
But the corn-cockle,

press. “It

the buttercup,

Here the teacher who knows
nature rises above texts and schemes; above
philosophies and theories; above concepts

May

dandelion,

the

violet,

the

flower, the spring-beauty as units to

be studied only

for

the

information they

is

the great and marvelous variety

in nature that

makes her

so useful to the

thoughtful teacher in developing
of work.’’

the.se lines

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

550

and appercepts and all the other wonderfully intricate and sometimes meaningless
trade-terms of modern school-keeping, and
brings her boys and girls right up to
Nature’s heart, and makes them glad that
she and no*^ books, for the time takes their
attention.

A

prominent teacher of Indiana, in a rethis line of work, said
leave

:

nature

She has no

abuse her.

and patience

will

not

than

alone

severely
secrets

disclo.se,

pre-

sudden intellectual
awakening, like that which came to Saul of
Tarsus you will be di.sappointed if you
look for this, either in your.self or in your
Don't measure the knowledge
pupil child.
your pupils have by que.stions and .stated
Measure it rather by their ability
answers.
to see and to reason in child manner, for
this, and this alone, is the end at which all
a

;

nature work aims.

The world

great

mind how

he

is

man never

let a

man

pass

going.

to

fails

make

whom

mark on ever}' youth with

a great

he comes

in contact.

Are You Ready for the Children

?

definitely in

a condition of conscious

.schools.

ready for school,

Yes,

from glad vacation days

in

fresh

Nature’s model

school.

helpfulness?

.self

significance of altruism
for others

the

alive to

— the

that

fact

.spirit

of living

?

These,

dear teacher,

questions of even

many

and

other

impoitance are

greater

We must compass
must know them in all their
varying grades and phases of adaptability to

crowding

to the front.

We

them.

the school-room.

Are you ready

for the children

?

Flowers Chosen by Various States.
THOSE CHOSEN BY THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

—
—

Alaba ma golden rod
Delaware peach blo.ssom.
Maine pine cone and tassel.
Montana, bitter root.
-

—

New York rose.
Oregon golden-rod.

—
—
—
—
Nebra.ska — golden -rod.
Oklahoma Ter. — mistletoe.

Colorado columbine.
Idaho syringa
M inne.sota moccasin flower.

LHr.ISL.'VTfK E.

Utah —
Vermont red clover.
Three states have voted fora tree Rhode
Island, Wi.sconsin, and New York, and all
Sego lily.

—

—

have expre.ssed ])reference

for the

maple.

Do You Know Your Pupils?

Are you ready for tl; .'.n leiclier?
you gotten out of \'or.r v c dio.i
short

Have you
your own

day by day into

to lead children

CHOSEN BY THE
Are you ready for
Here they come.
Who? Why a million children
them?
and more, ready for our Pennsylvania public

?

—

stands aside to

who knows where

more

settled a little

phy-

to use profitably the

of childhood

activities

every child should be taught early the true

you are

until

and how

to direct

both to the

wishes to
But .she has niggard hands for
those who seek to force her secrets and who
Don’t
pervert and abuse her disclosures.

A

its happy days in woodland and
mountain, given you broader views of the
great educational problems ?
Do you know better than ever before how

Are you thoroughly

know.

attempt nature work
Don’t expect
pared.

the va-

which time

who knows and who

teacher

‘

Has

toil ?

cation with

sical

cent address along
Better

persevering school-room

new energ\

forces for this next

,

new
ten

Have
all

a.s])iratioiis,

nxjiitiis

of

too
n,

w

alient.

Yes,

I

knrw

you know

?

How many

their

D.) }\)u

of

names.

What

else

kuu.v

them

h.ive

weak eyes?

do

'

B. S. N. S.

How many
The
school

QUARTERLY.

551

Alumni.

have defective hearing ?
of each pupil toward the

attitude

The Quarterly

?

Why

all

Alum-

Please consider this a personal invitation to let us know all about yourself and
all you can tell us concerning your classmates.

understand

a certain pupil doesn’t

his arithmetic lesson

desires to hear from

ni of the institution.

?

communications for this department
Lock Box No. 373.

another doesn’t like grammar?
What effect home has on each pupil ?

Address

What each
What your

Mrs. Marion Imrie Ward, who is remembered by the .students of ’yS-’Si, as the
popular and successful teacher of Drawing

Why

wrong

pupil likes best

pupil

?

pupils think right and what

?

The dominant

ideas

the

of

and Painting, is no less successful in the
social and religious life and work of ColumWe made mention in a former
bus, Ohio.

individual

?

The

physical

Louisiana

Sc/i.

defects

pupil

of each

?

Review.

issue

Kvery time you teach

pupil

a

to

love

truth instead of falsehood; honesty instead of
j

'

lence instead of unscrupulous, grinding sel-

do the right instead of
cowardly truckling; by so doing you are
strengthening the foundations of the Republic
and helping to prove to the world that men
fishness; courage to

and women are capable of self-government.

'

:

Not
Not
Not
Not
Not

Men

2.

To

allow

Prudence to attend every

To make

Purity Popular by educat-

j

pleasure.
3.

ing patriots for the cause.

growing rapidly

wealth in mountain

piles.

organized

power and gracious

smiles.

vania,

Not
Not
Not
Not
Not

states.

:

note,

life

remote.

sweetly languid prayers.

Deeds

C.

every community

Hickey,

S. I.,

in

Pennsyl-

in Bloom.sburg,

was a student

and

in Col-

Preparatory course, during the year
i870-’7i, and entered Washington and

Jefferson College.

He

subsequently grad-

—

University, and .spent

several years in the

ministry, Presbyterian church.

love of ancient creeds,
;

should be glad to see a branch

nii

uated at the Divinity School of Princeton

fond religious airs,

Wanted

’71,

is

adjoining

lege

Deeds
words of winning
thoughts from

!

as the Order

of Purity, and

Ohio and

in

and especially
the Normal.

in

Men

:

We

known

is

Patriots

systems fit and wise.
faith with rigid eyes.

Wanted
Wanted

organization

of P'our P’s, or

even the potent pen

of her success

people.

The
Wanted

The Ou.akterly

of

and fame as an artist. She is the projector
and founder of the order of P'otir P’s, the
aim and purpose of which is
1.
To promote habits .of Purity in
thought, word and action, amongst young
:

and benevo-

duplicity; fair dealing, justice

all

to (L E. Wilbur.

For

a

num-

ber of years he has been engaged in editor!

Sele-cted.

H. Albert.

ial

work, in

New York

the editorial

staff of

City,

the

and

Men's

is

now on

Outfitter.

Mr. Hickey was married in 1879, and now
at Arlington, N. J.
He recently
visited the Normal and was surprised and
gratified at the, to him, wonderful growth of

resides

the institution.

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

552

who

*

the

them.

institution in 1871, after

umns

course of studies,

pursuing a special
now an officer in the

reports

Garretson,

Galbraith,

’7 1,

army

regular

taught

five

Henry

years in the public schools of

Normal, in the
meanwhile reading medicine. He attended

versity, graduating in 1878.

his profession in Perry
until

the

Pension

he now
S-

New York UniHe practiced

and Juniata counties

when he secured

1884,

Pie

is.

is

a

a

warm

1

beth, N.

Mary

Hunt, class of ’76, is a sister of Dr.
Hunt.
’80, Fisher, H. Alice, writes that she expects to come home on a six-weeks’ vacation about December ist. In a former issue

work as a teacher
The Normal will be

reference to her

Concepcion, Chile.

of course, the

;

Church,

Presbyterian

J., at the

home

of her

was seriously

’83,Shiel, Rob’t.

J.

in

col-

well as the

Eliza-

brother,

William H. Rankin, 332 North Broad
Elizabeth, on June 24, at 12 o’clock.’’

friend of the B.

N. S. and proud of her success.

we made

from the Societies

Westmin.ster

position in

Washington, where

at

office,

The Alumni

*

interesting, as

interested in

the State, after leaving the
the Medical College of the

*

are very

Calliepian has the preference.

(special course),

J.

*

I am always
any news from B. S. N. S.’’
’81, Rankin, Mary E. We take the following from the Wilkes-Barre Record.
It explains itself; “ W. W. Yandermark, of
Wanamie, was married to Miss Mary ERankin, of 203 South Franklin .street, this
city, by Rev. Henry A. MacKubbin, of

of the United States.

Hunt,

’72,

is

left

ust,

but has

Aug-

in

ill

resume

far recovered as to

.so

St.,

his duties as supervising principal of the
|

His many friends rejoice

Pittston schools.

him.

with.
j

Hobbes, D. M.

’83,

|

Kingston,

is

know

Hobbes

The

following from

heartily endonsed

by

who

all

j

glad

to

her lips

welcome her back, and hear from
something concerning her work in

South America.
’80, Young, E. W., is a Special Examiner, Bureau of Pensions, and is at present
He was promlocated at St. Cloud, Minn.
inently mentioned for the position of AsCommissioner of Pensions, and
sistant
would possibly have secured it had it not
been determined by “the powers that be,’’
to give this position to an old soldier. Erne.st
is loyal to the Normal, and a warm friend of
Tiik Ouaktekly. He keeps his subscription well paid up, and what is equally as
good, frequently .sends words of commenda’81,

.says

Mr.

“All

satisfied that the school

feel

has reached a
lation

to-

:

“

(Borden), Mate K., is
Tunkhannock, Pa.. She
Quaktkki.y is a very welcome

Spaulding

located

The

at

visitor

from the dear old

read

over

it

days over.
ofTiiiC

I

just

The

Normal, and as

long to live

portraits

(JUAKTiCKEY, so

quainted, are good, and

in

far
I

my

school

the last
as

I

I

i.ssue

am

enjoy looking

acat

board

conclusion in re-

.satisfactory'

the election of a principal for the

!

high

D. M. Hobbes,

.school.

elected to the position,

is

who

has been

well fitted by edu-

j

cation

and experience

present and

at

He

for the place.

has been

is

for the past few'

|

years the principal

of the

.Ashley

schools

and the directors and patrons of the Ashley
schools regard him as a man worthy of any
position in the gift of the public schools of

the State.

That he

will leave the

of his ability as a successful
the

Kingston high

.school,

impress

instructor on

and

school will continue to maintain

tion.

now

!

that

the

its pre.sent

high degree of efficiency under his manage-

ment of

it,

there

is

no

rea.son to doubt.’’

were
and any one of them

All the applicants for the position
B. S.

N. S. gradu

would have

filled

ites,

the position to the credit

of himself and of his
’83,

Kittle

(

Alma

Mater.

Weyheumeyer), Clara

died at her home,

16 Abbott

vSt.,

I).,

Wilkes-

H.

S N.

S.

QUARTERLY.

Ang. 19, 1897. She left a husband
and two children Leland, aged two years
and eight months, and Ruth, aged 10
months. The funeral took place August
22d, and was largely attended.
Re\’. Horace E. Hayden conducted the services and
voiced a fitting tribute to her memory, havHarre,

—

known

ing

her girlhood.

her since

was covered with

casket

many

tributes from

beautiful

Interment was

friends.

Hollenback Cemetery.

in

cla.ss

of ’97. of the Virginia Military Insti-

tute.

It

considered a

is

production

very creditable

by those competent to judge.
The Qu.-\rthrly with a

be made in room of Miss
Nina Tague, cla.ss ’95, B. S. N. S.
’89, Lenahan, Theresa, and al.so Nellie,
class of ’90, have resigned their positions in
the Wilkes- Barre public schools.

McWilliams, David ''special course),
Normal and after pursuing some

the

studies at Williamsport

law

He

Smith, C. IL graduated

’89,

Theological

the

Dep’t.

He

Lhiiv. at Selin.sgrove.

Brown,

’90,

Ira

in June from
Su.squehanna

has already

se-

busily at work.

is

vS.

of

is

proprietor of Brown’s

Business College and School of Shorthand

The Evening

South Norwalk, Conn.

in

Sentinel of that place gives a very flattering

notice of the institution.
’90, Ba.Kter,

D.

E.

is

member

a

of the

Luzerne county bar. The Wilkes-Barre
Morning Leader of Aug. 29th, comes out
with a likeness of Mr. Baxter and an ex’

’84,
left

in the

.schools, trial to

Charley favored
copy.

Pollard

system of reading will be introduced

cured a charge and

’84, McHenry, Charles, has composed
and published a march, dedicated to the

The

the Luzerne borough schools.

The
floral

553

Seminarj’, studied

and located in Minneapolis.
up a large and lucrative practice,

in Indiana,

built

which he
ological

left

to enter the

Seminar}’.

He

McCormick Thenow preaching

is

We

tended notice of his career.
following

clip the

:

Mr. Ba.xter enjoys a general practice, and
has made,

in the

judgment of

a most enviable

all his friends,

having

reputation,

in

a

the South Side Tabernacle, Chicago, and

comparatively short time, acquired a very

meeting with great success.
Johnston, Will. C. In our last issue
we graduated Will, from the Law Dept, of
Penna. Univ., but before doing so failed to

large clientele, numbered among them being
some of the prominent firms and corpora-

in
is

’87,

consult the authorities of the
But, no matter, we’ll graduate

couple of years later
straight.

and

University-

him again

paper of decided political tendencies.

do so no more.

was

a

have it
In this case we relied on a newsthen

The remainder

We’ll

of the item

Montgomery, Florence

’88,

cla.ss

of ’97, at ihe

F. graduated

New England

Conservatory of Music, Bo.ston, Mass., on
June 23rd. Florence was a successful teacher of music before finishing this course.
’89, Ryan, Ella, presided over the Pri-

mary

section in the Harrisburg City

Teach-

and other

cities.

devoted to his practice, and a very
busy man. At any hour of the day he may
is

be found at his desk advising clients or deeply

engaged considering the merits of the

various cases in which he

an attorney.
Mr. Baxter

is

interested as

is

essentially a student of a

Whatenecht, E. L.

and

that natural aptitude that

Even now with

scholar.
.stantly

increasing

is

principal of

makes the

a large and con-

practice he

manages

to

devote a certain period to study each day,
thus acquiring a firmer grasp of the genius
of his
’91,

work.
McBride, Harry, has accepted

life

principalship of the Mountain

ers’ Institute.

’89,

He

decidedly analytical bent, the taste for study,

correct.

in the

tions of this

near Wilkes-Barre.

A

large,

Top
new

I'.e

Schools,

building

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

554

has been erected, and

time Harry will

for a

have plenty of work.

manage

He’ll

it

all

|

*

righ*-.

Richart Lizzie, graduated this year

’91,

:

School of Shorthand, William-

at the Potts

;

She completed the entire course
three months with honor.
Hutton-Neal (academic course).
’92,

sport. Pa.
in

We

;

August 26th, in Grace Lutheran
Church, Lancaster, Pa., to Prof. Daniel S.
Hartline.
They were “at home ’’ September 20th, from eight to ten o’clock, at the
ried

Normal School, where a large party greeted
and w'ished them bon voyage, in which The
Quarterly and a host of friends most
heartily join.

take the following from the Cohwibiaii,

of Bloomsburg, June 24th

:

W.

Harder,

’93,

of January,

M., died on

the eighth

quick consumption.

1897,

j

“The home

W.

of C.

He

on Fifth

Neal,

contracted a sev'ere cold

at the

Hotel

\

was the scene ot a pleasant gathering
on Wednesday evening, the occasion being
street,

a reception given to the guests

present at

vited to be

who

w^ere in-

marriage cere-

the

mony that made William Hutton and Grace
The wedding took
L. Neal man and wife.
place in Trinity Reformed

Church, at halfpast six o’clock, the ceremoii}’- being performed by Rev. C. H. Brandt, assisted by
Rev. William Hutton, uncle of the groom,
Both the church and
of Philadelphia.
house were beautifully decorated w’ith flowers and palms.
Mendelssohn’s wedding
march w'as played by Miss Annie Hartley.

The

white figured

w’as dressed in

bride

and carried a bouquet of
white sweet peas, and the gentlemen of the
party all wore full evening dress.
The reception was held immediate!}' after
the ceremony, and elegant refreshments
silk,

with

w'ere

veil,

The

serv'ed.

bride

received

many

beautiful pre.sents.

Mr. and

on the

train,

ding

trip,

I).

,

Hutton

Mrs.

L.

& W.

on the 8:30

left

R. R.. for a w'ed-

but did not divulge their destina-

tion.’’

Zeiser,

’92,

June,

at

Harry,

Lafayette

pointed assistant
the Wilkes-Barre
’92.

elected

in

Latin

and Greek,

in

Margaret, has been

sixth time

the .schools of Schuylkill
rel is

in

has been ap-

High School.

Kostenbauder,
for the

who graduated

College,

Broadway

Marga-

uiKjuestionably a success.

’92, Kefier (Hartline), Harriet,

was mar-

in January, 1896,

and was

never well after that time, although he continued to teach up to within tw’o weeks of
his death.
One vvho is fully competent 10
judge says: Will, was an excellent teacher
in the fullest

kind

in the

sense of that word.

I

He was

treatment of the pupils under

always commanded that
which insures good discipline. He
was a student, and his metliods of imstruction were of the very best.
He made
friends easily, and was very popular among
the young people of Nanticoke, where he
taught.
His remains were brought to
Bloomsburg and interred in Rosemont Cemhis instruction, but

respect

etery.
’93,

her

Atherholt,

home

in

Maud, was married, at
Pa., June 23d,

Carverton,

1897, to Mr. J. B, Anderson, of Kingston,
Maud has been teaching during the

M

years in the Dorranceton schools,

I

and they say there that Dorranceton has
lost one of its be.st teachers.
’94, livans, W. W., has l>een elected

K

Pa.

last three

West

I

I
The Wilkes-Barre Record, of 1
.schools.
July 28th, has what purports to be a picture I
immediately under the picture the I
of Will
as.sistant

principal

of

the

Pittston

;

paper says, “ the above cut is a picture of I
William W. Kvnns, «S:c.’’ Thank you, wei
can

to a position in

Haven.

fire,

now see some resemblance to Mr. Rvams.

’94,

I

Ruggles, Lea, will teach this Winter!

I
Delaware County, Pa.
all
Minnie
was
married,
G.,
’94, Held,
her home in Bloomsburg, July 22d, at 9:3c!
in

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

o’clock, to Rev. Jonathan \V. Buck, also a

former student at the

The

Xornial.

she will take charge of the department of

cere-

mony was performed by Rev. H. H. Wissof the Reformed Church, of Catawissa,

ler,

Pa

by the Rev. B. C. Conner, of
Church, of Blooir.sburg, Pa., in
the presence of the immediate relatives and
a few friends.
The bride was attired in
assisted

,

the M. Ph

white mull, over white
white, sweet

peas.

silk,

A

and carried

reception and wed-

ding breakfast followed until 10:45 o’clock,
which the Rev. and Mrs. Buck left

j

after

places

York, and
I

Upon their rein
McAdoo, Pa.,
reside
be “at home ’’ after Au

of interest.

they will

turn

New

Ocean Grove,

for a tour to

other

where they

will

gust i2th.

It

was

j

and pink wed-

a white

ding, the decorations being white and pink

sweet peas and potted palms and ferns.

Sweet peas

An

everywhere.

in profusion

drawing of the six .schools of Hanover
Township
Miss Lawall is a graduate of
the Moravian Parochial School, and of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School. Bethlehem Times.
Haas, Ro.sa M. A very pretty home
wedding was consummated at the residence
of Mr. J. K. Haas, 136 Church .street, at 9
o’clock this morning, when Miss Rosa
Haas was united in marriage to Mr. Roy
Brubacker, of Shatfer.stown, by Rev. C. B.
Schneider, pastor of St. John’s Reformed
Church. The ceremony was witnes.sed onl)by the immediate families of the contracting
parties, and the bride and groom shortly afterwards were driven to the P. & R. .station,
where they boarded the 9:45 train for
Princeton, N. J., where the h6ne5’moon will
be spent.

Mr. Brubacker

was tendered them upon
their arrival at McAdoo.
’95, Blo.ss, Nathan \V., opened school
September 20th, at Pond Hill, Luzerne

bride

county. Pa.

cultured

elaborate reception

Worthington, William R., has

’95,

entered

team

He

Lafayette College.

one of the “ big

men

on the

’’

will

is

Lititz,

’96,

be

College,

present.

The

one of Shamokin’s mo.st refined and
ladies

and was a member of the

is

The announcement

teaching in the

of their marriage

is

quite a surprise to their host of friends, but

Davenport, Fred

all

M-.

is

principal of

join in

extending congratulations and

Nan-

wishing them a happy voyage on the matShamokin Herald, Aug. 24.
rimonial sea

now Mrs.

Calvin

principal

of the

Kauffman, Katharine, who was a student
at the Normal in ’89-’ 90, was married recently to William H. Magill, Esq., a young
attorney, of Bloomsburg, Pa.

.

Wagner,

Yost.

Prof.

Millie is

Yost

is

We have failed to secure the particulars of the wedding.
’97, Cule, Thos. is principal of the Ternperance Hill School, Phunouth, Pa
Two
of his assistants are Eleanor Williams ’93,
and Mary Gallagher, ’96.
Mr. Cule and
Miss Gallagher were the onl)’ new teachers
City high school.

elected.

for

at

(Lancaster county) high school.

Mahanoy

Helen E. Lawall to-day left town
Ashley, Pa., where, on Monday next.

’97.

is

Ma.ss.,

talent.

McNiff, Anna,

ticoke. Pa.

D.

graduate of Yale and

Bloomsburg State Normal School faculty.
She was' a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music and possesses rare musical

re-

foot ball

the Centennial building and schools,

’96,

a

is

a classical teacher at Wooli.ston

East Hampton,

this Fall.

’96,

555

j

1

—

Unjust Criticism.

I

In July last a daily paper in one of the
eastern counties of the state published the

following letter of application to a school
board, and

made

damaging

editorial

it

the basis of scathing and

remarks

again.st

the

B. S. N. S.

556

QUARTERLY.

Normal School system:
;

His eastern home happens to be in the
in which the paper is published,
although the letter was written and postmarked in a town several miles distant.

1
I
I
I

way to ascertain
The president
whom it was address-

1
I
I

ed.

^June 17, 1897.

same town

President and members of the
school board:
pleas consider I. as a graduate from
Bloomsburg State Normal School, as aplicant for principal for one of your schools,
has experance as a teacher hoping I shall
meet with your approvial I. am gentlemen,

Dr.

Welsh

tried in every

the real author of the

of the school board to

ed refused to reply to two different

at 3’our servis

him on the

written

Yours &c

stamped envelope
In the editorial in which this letter

A

was

embodied, occurred the following sentences:
“If the work of the Normal Schools were
to be judged by the subjoined letter of application they would have no little difficulty
in obtaining the coveted state appropriation
*
There
for their maintenance.
is something radically wrong in the Normal
School system when a man who writes such
a letter as the one quoted above is declared
competent to become an instructor in the
* *
public .schools of the commonwealth.

As soon

to print

The

j

as the editor of the paper

was
and

it.

1
A
fl

J
5
^

acknowledge his mistake,
but admitted that no efforts had been
made, either by the paper or the .school
directors, to ascertain whether the writer of
the letter had a diploma or not.
Finally in his issue of Aug. 20th, after
republishing the original letter and giving a

V

of the facts as already stated, the

following appeared:

“The Blooin.sburg graduate whose name
the same as that signed to the ‘bogus’’
application was acquainted by Dr. Welsh
with the facts and he replied as follows:
“Your letter received this morning, and I
must say I was greatly annoyed because of its
I write promptly as you reque.st,
contents.
and will .say that it was not I who wrote
the letter, a copy of which
to
you enclose. On June 17th, the day on
is

—

which
where
|

fl

J

to

summary

letter.

fl

9
I

editor exhibited throughout great re-

luctance

the

After several letters had passed between them, he was informed that he could
see the letter provided he would promise not
to keep it more than a week.
This promise he readily made, and as
soon as the letter was received he had it
jihotographed, in order that he might have a
He
facsimile of it in case it were needed.
then wrote to the graduate whose name was
signed to the letter, and enclosed a copy of
He received a very prompt reply denyit.
ing the authorship of the letter and giving
he was in Chicago
])ositive proof that
when the letter was written and mail-

was enclo.sed.
town from
was mailed was un-

was a forgery,
was asked to retract, a brisk correspondence
sprang up between him and Dr. Welsh
which would make interesting reading for
readers of the Quarterly if we had space

mal Schools.’’
A copy of the paper containing the editorial was promptly sent to the Principal,
Dr. Welsh, by one of the graduates of this
school.
He saw at a glance, that the letter
was a forgery, and immediately wrote to
.see

letter

I

a

repl}'

notified that the letter

is

the editor of the paper asking to

for

letters

although

claimed and returned.

wise in questioning the
propriety of continuing to hand over money
to institutions that are thus injuring the
cause of education. The present system of
indiscriminate graduation is an injustice to
the people who are taxed to help the Norlegislature

subject,

registered letter sent to the

which the forged

^

>|;

The

letter.

it

I

was

written,

have resided

I

was

in

for the past

Chicago,
year.

I

did not return home until July 3.
To prove
the truth of this statement, I mail you with
this a jirograiu of an athletic conte.st, held
June 26th, in which I took part. You will
find my name in the list of contestants, and
my picture with the others in the group.
Again, that letter was written from
,

f
*

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

have never resided there, and would not
be likely to apply from a post office other
than iny regular one.
Furthermore I do
1

not

know

hoard he

or of

is

a

what

.school

member.”

The

writer of this lucid communication is
boy. The language he
a former
u.ses in denying the authorship of tiie application that has cau.sed the authorities of the
Bloomsburg .school so much annoyance is
sufficient evidence that he had nothing to
do with the unique production. Wh.at object anyone could have in using another’s
name in an application for the principalship
of a school, and in .setting up false claims
to being a graduate of a normal school, is
It is the first instance of
difficult to tell.
the kind in the history of the normal school
system of Penn.sylvania.
‘‘In justice to the Bloomsburg Normal
School it should be stated that thorough
drill in English composiiion is one of the
features of the work at that institution.
A
person who would write such a letter as
would not
that received by
be admitted to the junior class in that institution without first having a thorough

Another school term has opened, bringing
it many hopes and bright prospects for

with

a successful year with Philo Society.

commencement

of

last

as

June,

The
usual,

thinned our ranks to a noticeable degree,
but now they are fast being filled by this
year’s

new and

this early

date,

talented students.

names of over

fifty

Even

at

petsons

have been propased for membership, and
we have reason to believe that, in this great
crowd, we have quality as well as quantity.

557

prelitninary drill in the construction of sentences.

Welsh, the energetic principal of

•‘Dr.

the

Normal School, would have taken im-

mediate steps to cancel the di]>loma of the
individual who wrote the application had
he been found to be, as he claimed, a graduate of the institution.
The normal schools
have their faults, as their own graduates
freely admit, but they do not grant diplomas
to people who are habitual writers of ‘‘lit”
curio.sities.”

erary
It

will he noticed that while

the original

was against the Normal School
system, and the Bloomsburg School was not
editorial

even mentioned
in favor of the

apology

is

against the
It is

;

the

retraction is entirely

Bloomsburg school, and no

made for the original criticism
Normal School system.

rumored that the matter

come up

is

likely to

before the annual meeting of .Nor-

mal School trustees and principals to be held
soon, and it is quite possible that the incident

is

The

not entirely closed.

Societ}’

rejoices not

so

much

in its

numbers as in the vast amount of talent which lies hidden, waiting to be discovered and then developed, for we believe
theie is most excellent material upon which
large

to work-

As we review

the results of last year,

we

proud of the wonderful work the Socidone for the advancement of its
members. Man}- of the Philos, who were
too timid to venture an opinion in business
feel

ety has

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

558

meetings of the first of the past year, developed into brilliant orators, before they
bade farewell to the Normal. One of the
greatest benefits derived from

the school

is

our

first

aim

is

We

instructive.

prefer to

our members to a higher literary plane,
rather than to entertain large audiences.
lift

Our ambition

is

to give

our members some-

the dev^elopment of the power of expres.sion

thing that will prepare them for their future

wdiich the students obtain through the

work and

liter-

The

ary societies.

Not only will we have the help of

new

many

persons this year, but some of Philo’s

best success will

number

of

members, who are
use brain and hand for the So-

its

prepared to

be due to the return of a

ciety of their

.staunchest

choice.

Iti

these,

we know

from past experience, that much of our abilThe majority of the graduate
ity lies,

composed of old Philos, who
and always wall be, true to the blue.

are,

class is

Our

object

this year

not

is

great display, but to obtain a

ary culture.

ments

While we

to be intere.siing

wi.sh

and

old

-Standard

members, ready
of Callie

achieved by

.still

students have enrolled

make

our entertainyet

Fall
to

Many new

under our banner,

having expressed their desire of sharing the
them by joining our ranks.
We can again, by means of our school
OuAKTEKi.Y, report to the old members of
We
the Calliepian Society, our j)rogress.
have begun the new school year with renewed energy and determination, b;ing encouraged l)y the successful work of last
year.
We miss many of our last year’s
benefits afforded

is

it

a vital point of

here that the student

and

self confident

to hold his

in the outside world, as well as in the

Normal world.
We mean to put

all our new people to
work, and thus keep their interest aroused.

We

want the Society

the old Philos, on

to progress so that

their return, will rejoice

flourishing condition

at the

The time

a

liter-

attractive,

last year’s efforts.

;

learns to be

for

in after years.
is

in

which they

find us.

term came
advance the
higher than that

With the opening of the

many

to

greater

the Society

own

them

to benefit

business meeting

for

another reunion

not far

is

and we anticipate great pleasure in
meeting many of our old friends and fellow
workers at that time.
distant,

members, who

will

not

with

be

us this

many who have been good, earnest
and faithful workers who have helped to
year,

;

place

heights of

and

.standard

of “Callie”

.succe.ss.

The members

the

’97 will

on

tlie

o^ ’96

remember Thos. K. Cule, one

of our best and most devoted members. His
labors for the welfare of Callie will

be remembered.
to

assi.st,

Always ready and

always

faithful,

his efforts for the Society,

he put forth all
and was not con-

tented until he had aided Callie to
.standard to a higher

labors

uncrowned.

always
willing

plane.

rai.se its

Nor were

Realizing

his

the import.

B. S. N. S.

ance cf active
be.st

use of

societj’

I.

him

2.

Address by the President. Mr. Elwoocl L.Yergey
Reading of the " Journal.” .. Mr. John C. Hart

3.

V'iolin

afforded

— ” Maritana,”.. Mr. Marion B.T^iffo
— Eighteen and Eighty,”

j

by being a Callie, and, as a re.snlt, developed powers of oratory which enabled him

it is

we

of examinations, so
life is

let

ns start

getting a

good

7.

Composition

8.

CornetSolo

'

no

effort that will not leave .some

though we

good

our

effect.

Many

of the

laughable, but

present day

they

leave no

are,

thought

this year
fited not

one, which

we hope, has bene-

only the participants, but

the listeners.

The program

:

many

of

in

marshalling our

M.

C.

at the

beginning of an-

As we look

led to think that there

and that

all
it

that

is

of

is

forward,
is

plenty

necessary for us to

not important that

we

be-

Let us not deceive ourselves.
There is a great work to be done, and unless we begin at once, the year will pass
and we will have nothing accomplished.

young men have entered the school
Some, if not all, have
for the first time.
come from 1-omes where Christian influences
have been felt, and the work of the Association is to surround them with those influences which will protect them from many
of the temptations which come to a young
man when he leaves home for the first time,
Let the members of the Association make
these young men feel that they are with
Mail}'

I

{

j

;

still

gin at once.

will aid us in perceiving the

many other selections. Xow as
On the evening of Septemnth we gave our first entertainment of

cannot be with us to aid

we shall find that the influence
work will .still aid us in ours.

of time to do

is

to our work.

workers, who, though Cal-

we may be
do,

al-

year’s

Again we stand

We

beauty in

say, that

greatly the loss of .some of

other year’s work.

from

and when once understood,

we would

feel

Y.

thought, they are not the class by
our selection should be influenced.

do not object to wit and humor, far
it.
We can never object to such authors as Saxe, because in their works there
lies the beauty of hidden wdt, something
that will make us think, to understand the

last

their

—

something that

‘‘

forces

for

“pretended,” because the best speakers do
Sometimes we think that our
HOC make it.
hearers become wearied with essays, orations, and the like, and that they need some
“ medley,” or laughable narration to interest them, but the better element in an audience, even though they may laugh with the
rest, will, in the end, say, “ I have gained
nothing by that.” And as for those who
”
enjoy only the things which are ‘‘ shallow
which do not put forth some grand and

;

—

and encourage us;

perhaps,

This is a
the hearer, nor the speaker.
mistake,
and
is
made
common
by the '* pre”
tended
best elocutionists of the day;

meaning

—

lies at heart, still

of the recitations given by literary

.societies

Mr. Harry Barton
Character of WashingMr. Eugene Brennan
‘‘Dignity of
Labor,”
Miss Belinda Higgins
Grand Russian Fantasie,”
Mr. Lambert McHenry

In conclusion,

ns strive this jear to put

forth

let

Kimble

— “The

start.”

things

ber

Oration
ton,”

S.

Ives,”

i

aright, for

all

whom

6.

Miss Eleanor

— ” The Skippers of St.

by the worrj'

In

noble

Yocal Solo

[

beginning of a new school

the

will not be hindered

‘‘One-half of

5-

‘‘

I

He will always be
in which he competed.
remembered as a worthy Callie.
As

4.

Solo
Recitation

[

to carry cff the first prize in all the debates

year,

559

work, he made the

opportunitie.s

tlie

QUARTERLY.

'

who have their welfare at heart.
Give them a hearty welcome in the prayer
But we
meeting and in the Bible bands.
must not lose sight of the fact that this is
not to be done for our own honor and glory,
and that we may have a large Association
friends

B. S. N. S.

56 o

QUARTERLY.

but for the honor and glory of the Master,
and that His cause may be built up in the

Let

school.

work with

therefore, enter

us,

the

into

how
On Sunday, September
College Secretary-

12,

Mr.

HarVey,
Men’s

Young

was with us. In ihe
he addressed a meeting of the
young men in the study hall. In the evening he addressed the regular joint meeting
of the two Associations in the auditorium.
By his impressive manner of .speaking, and
his true, Christian spirit, he made many
Christian Association,

afternoon

He may

new students on

the

evening of the opening day of school.

From

opposite sides of a booth, erected

one corner of the Gymnasium, the ladies
and gentlemen received slips of paper, bearing corresponding quotations from poems,
popular .songs, &c. All were then requested
to find their partners for the evening by
matching the.se quotations, which were to
be illustrated when this was accomplished.
Prizes were offered for the best drawing.
Later thefe was a grand march, which terminated in the dining ro)m, where refreshin

the

of

Associations, as usual, arranged

reception for the

prayer, “ Father, teach us

this

to do thy wdll.”

friends.

The two
a

be sure of a hearty wel-

come whenever he wishes

to visit the

Nor-

ments were served, a

fitting

close to

the

evening’s entertainment,

mal.

Several bible bands have

They

this term.

will take

Life of

Paul.”

The

since the

doing good work. A
manife.sted in all the meet-

Association

deep interest

is

More than

ings.

The Library.

been organized

up “ The

is

thirty

new members have

A

new .students, as well as of the
former members who have returned after
their summer vacation.
the

Initiation .services

were held

at the .second

regular prayer service of the Y.
first

W.

C. A.,

being the Decision service which

by Mrs Wilbur.
was in charge of tlie first SunHarunion
.service, and Mr.
evening
day
led

Dr. Welsli

vey, the State

M.

C.

.second.

in the

is

acting as assistant
of Miss Emilie

ab.sence

list

of the

new books

follows

;

FICTION.

are very much encouraged at this,
beginning of another year’s work, by
the large number of members we hav'e from

was

our

Smith.

C. A.

We

the

Hay man

Miss Adda

the

among

to

societie.s.

librarian,

W.

The Qu.\rtekeV

Library, being donated by the two literary

already been admitted.

Y.

of

last issue

many Hew books have been added

A.,

College

Secretary of the Y.

addressed the students at

We

are

looking

forward

tlie

with

Miss Brookes, the
expect in
Y. \\h C- A, vSecrelary,
always
glad
whom
we
are
a short time, and
])leasiire to

a visit

from

whom we

to \\ek( Jne.

—

Allen— The Choir Invisible. Gras The
Reds of the Midi. Davis Soldiers of For-

—

tune.

Barrie

Sentimental
Life.

— .Margaret Ogilvy. Barrie-—
Phelps — A Singular

Tommy.

Ward — Sir George

— An

Tres.sady, 2 vols.

Old-Fashioned Girl. Catherwood— The Lady of I'ort St. John. WigPlympgin- -The Bird’s Christmas Carol
ton
Dear Daughter Dorothy. Saunders
Reade The Cloister and
Beautiful Joe.
The Man Withtlie Hearth, 2 vol.s. Hale
out a Country.
BIOGR.U’HY
Harris— Horace Mann. Liujueer Hegel
Kobertson— Life and Time.s
as Educator.
Lathrop 'Memoirs of
of John Bright.
Hawthorne. Fowler Juliu.s Ciesar. Lowell
Joan of .-Vrc. Brown John Knox, 2 vol.s.
Carlyle Oliver Cromwell's Letters and
Alcott

—

—

—
—

—

—

—

—

Speeches, 4

vol.s.

—

Lonnsbury — James Feni-

—

The First Naiioieon.
Cooi>er. Rojies
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 2 vols.
Mor.se

more

—

B. S. N. S.

Mahan — .\diniral

Holden

Karragnt.

QUARTERLY.

— Sir

Allen—Jonathan EdWilliam Herschel.
Fronde— Thomas Carlyle, 2 vols.
wards
Morse— John Quincy Adams. Roosevelt
Thomas Hart Benton. Hosiner Samuel
Adams. Grimke William Lloyd Garrison,
Barrows
Wendell Phillips.
.\lartyn

—

—

—

Henry Ward Beecher. Martyn—John B.
Douglass Life and Times of
Gough.

—

Frederick Douglass.

’

1

5^)1

—

Holmes Poetical Works.
Teacups.
Bryant Poetical Works. Spencer Poetithe
cal

—

Works,

I

ture.
I

dides

Carlyle — Sartor Resartus.
— The Peloponnesian War,

—

Fairbairn The Place of Chri.st in Modern Theology.
Thatcher The Apostolic
Church.
Farrar The Life and Work of
St. Paul, 2 vols.

—

—
—

.Airy
The
The Early Hanoverians
English Restoration and Louis XIV. Ilale
The Fall of the .Stuarts. Stubbs The
Johnson The NorIvarly Plantagenets.
mans in Ivurope Gairdner Lancaster and
Creighton The Age of Filizabeth.
A’ork
Gardiner— The Thirty-Years’ War Long
man Frederick the Great. Waiburton—
ris

—

—

—

—

Edward
Moberly

— The

Cox

III.

— The

—

Early

Crusades.

Tudors.

Ludlow

The War

Ivgof American Independence.
The Beginners of a Nation.
gleston
Schouler History of the United States, 5
vols. Archer & Kingsford
The Crusades.

—

—

Freeman

—

—

Rogers

Sicih’.

Masson— Mediaeval

— Scotland.

Theal

Mackintosh

France.

— South

— Holland.

Africa.

Hug

&

Stead— Switzerland.
Morfill— Poland.
Carlyle— The French Revolution, 3 Vols.
MeriCapes The Age of the Antonines.
Vale The Roman Triumvirates.
Sanke\'
— The Spartan and Theban Supremac}’.
Capes
The Early Empire.
Curteis

—
—
—
— Rise of the Macedonian Empire.
Smith — Rome and Carthage. Beesly— The
Gracchi,

Marius and Sulla.

Ihne

— Early

Rome. Cox-— The Greeks and the Persians.
Cox —-The Athenian Empire. Gardiner—
The Puritan Revolution
McCarthy^ The
Epoch of Reform. Uhlhorn— Conflict of

—

Christianity with Heathenism.

EDUCATION.
Wiggin & Smith ^Froebel’s Gifts. Wiggin & Smith -Froebel’s Occupations. Wiggin & Smith— Kindergarten Principles and
Practice.
Williams— The History of Modern Education. Richter— Levana. Halleck
Education of the Central Nervous S\' .stem.

—

—

—

LITER.ATURE.

Carlyle— Heroes and Hero Worship.
Demosthenes
Orations on the Crown.
Montaigne —Essays, 3 vols. Holmes— Over

—

—

—

MISCELLANEOUS.

Church
Ages.

AND MISSIONARY.

RELIOIO.X

j

Thucy-

2 vols.

history.

— The Beginning of the Middle
.MorMorris—-The Age of Anne.

—

\Vh Ison— Mere Litera-

5 vols.

Riiskin

— Seven

Lamps

of Architecture.
Donald.son

— Economic Fhitomology.
— The Growth of the Brain.
Tracy — Tiie
Habit and
Smith

In.stict.

of Childhood.

Krehbiel

—
—

Morgan
Psychology

— How

to

Listen

Music
Stanley
In Darke.st Africa, 2
Parkhurst Talks to Young Men.
vols.
Parkhurst Talks to Young Women. Lowell
Governments and Parties in Contito

—

—

nental Einrope.

The

2 vols.

M. C.

State Y.

A.

Annual Bible

Conference.
In July last, from the 13th to the 23d, a
Bible Conference, under the management of
the State Y. M. C. A. Secretar\% S. M.
Bard, was held at this Normal School.
The delegates to the Conference came
from all parts of the State, and were accompanied by a number of ladies.
The entire
buildings, including auditorium, cla.ss rooms
and dormitories, were turned over to the
use of the Conference, and everything was
under the State Y. .M. C. A. management.

Mr. Housel, and hisefEcieiit help, managed
the dining room and kitchen accommodations, for which the Conference paid a cerAs was to be expected,
tain sum per head.
Mr. Plousel was, on all sides, highly commended by the guests for the good table .set,
and the other comforts of the house provided. The office was in the hands of Asst.
Slate Sec. Shipp
Sec. Bard was also given
an office on first floor. Throughout the
corridors were seen large cards, which
served as guides to the giu-sts to rooms that
had been set apart for various purposes,
such as correspondence, &c.
The long
porch, the grove, and the campus, were
much enjoyed by the visitors.
Each day’s programme consi.sted of an
early morning devotional hour, two addresses in the auditorium in the forenoon,
;

B. S. N. S.

562

QUARTERLY.

Then there were
in the evening.
private groups that gathered for
prayer and song at other hours. The afterand two

Chester Normal,

many

of a

o
swans sing before they

fore they sing.

— Swarthmore

We
in

many

[

speakers and teachers of the Conj

their entire

|

interest

was aroused

of the se.ssions

in

”
Mr. and Mrs. Housel are now “ at home
The people on the second floor are
283.

bers.

i

A

—o
number

of the

of Dante’s Divine

to general

admission, but mo.st of the sessions were
for those who were contributors and delegates, the fee for the iiustruction of the entire ten days being one dollar.
We trust if the Conference should return
here, at any time in the future, many of the
alumni and .students of the school will avail
themselves of its great advantages.

teachers

have

united

themselves into a club for the study of

the town,

in

being open

improvement

joins

hoping that the
her health may prove perfriends in

very proud of this acquisition to their num-

and sweetened,
new insight into God’s

be greatly blessed.

Much

The Qu.\rterly

manent.

at

lives enriched

and have received a
No one could fail in
plans and purposes.
the atmosphere that pervaded the place to

Miss Dickerson back

are glad to see

her old place.

with her

to the pleasure of the occasion.

ference were men of national and international reputation, such as Lorry, of Chicago,
Beckley, Farr, of Philadelphia, Hurlburt,
McConkey, John Dean, the Quaker EvanHenry Varley, of Loudon,
gelist, and
Many who heard, have had
England.

Phoenix.

—O
]

The

die.

’Twere no bad thing did certain persons die be-

;

added much

a very pleasant visit

and Mrs. Welsh during

—

’Tis said that white

Conference the next, perhaps, it
would be between the men from the eastern
end of the State against tho.se from the
western end, and so on throughout the ten
days. The weather was delightful, and this

some

made

Dr.

the latter part of July.

noon was given up every day to rest and
Base ball was the chief
athletic sports.
One day a game was
athletic attraction.
had between the fat men and the lean men
of the

week with

accompanist for the Glee
Delaware College, O spent a
week of the Summer at Eagles Mere’s
Chautauqua.

Miss

1

j

!

Comedy.
— o

Bes.se, as

Club, from

,

—o

j

j

Mr. Housel says he does not think it
should be necessary to u.se a magnifying
glass to hear the whistle which announces

second table.

Local.

The arrangement

The

lands are lit
With all the Autumn blaze of golden rod.
And everywhere the purple asters nod
And bend, and wave and flit.

The

F'all

attendance

ever

program

for this

en-

Many

begin after Chapel.

times has

the

arrange the program
attempt been made
.succe.ss previous to
without
in this way, but
to

rolled.

—o

Larger graduate and college
classes than

In

ever before.

preparatory
fact,

for the foot ball prospects

!

Wait and

.see

!

—o
Phillips

this term.

—o

every-

thing pertaining to the opening of the term
seems to be of a superlative kind. And as

Dr.

of the

term has proved a great satisfaction to all
The 7:40 classes have been
concerned.
aboli.shed and the .school duties of everyone

—o

large.st

—o

and family, of the West

Miss Emilie Smith rejiorts from Germany
is very pleasantly settled in Hannis very enthusiastic overall things
and
over,
that she

German.
jK-r

She

finds the

German

roads su-

excellent for riding bicycle and evident-

B. S. N. S.

Ij'

QUARTERLY.

makes the most of her opportunities in
judge by the mileage her

It is

563

rumored

this direction to

that Mr. M-ll-r

cyclometer records.

that

—o
is

that B-tt-r-dg- plays the flute;

one

which has always attracted much attention.
We have often assured ourselves that it
would at some day be heard from. That
day has arrived and the anvil chorus daily

— v-ns smiles audibly;

that Miss

may become a circus vocalist;
K-mbl- feels the weight of

that B-rr-tt

that Miss

1

senior dignity;

young

that the

rehearsed for .some time past has doubtless
been appreciated in several of the adjoining

that the boys could

—o

.\nother

Nos. 5 and 6 have been adopted for use at

violinist

first

chestra, thus

of skill

assuring the

the always high

been made by the Christian a.ssociations to
provide the students with copies o^ the

and ex-

tion

maintenance of

standard of this organiza-

during the coming

j’ear.

—o

same.

Among

improvements
one which the trustees
the better accommodation of

other

about the school

JOSEPH GILLOTFS
STEEL PENS.

have made

for

pleasing

is

Welsh and family. The room formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Housel has been
fitted up as a private dining room, and being conveniently connected with the main
dining room, permits our busy Principal,
Dr.

The Standard Pens of the World.
Gold Medals, Paris, 1 878 and 1 889.
all Styles:

while enjoying the privacy of his family

Nos. 404, 604 E. F , 303, 601 E. F.,
351, and 1047 (Multiscripl).

table, to
Specially lor SPadeless Vertical Writing.
Nos. 1045 (Verticular) and
1046 (Vertigraph).

Other patterns to suit ail hands and
requirements.

keep

the school

room

all

in the

They are most durable, they enable teachers
to secure the best progress of their pupils,
and they are, therefore, LE.tsT expensive.

AEL DEALERS CAN SUPPLY THEM.

JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS,
HENRY HOE,
So/e A^eni.

touch with the
as ever.

affairs of

Additional

main dining room has

also been

gained by the change.

—o

In the manufacture of these Pens are combined

THE BEST MATERIAL,
THE BEST SKILL, and
THE LARGEST EXPERIENCE.

in

as readily

j

Street,

men-

perience has been added to •our school or-

the Chapel services, and arrangements have

New York.

than

—o

mixed chorus of about twenty-five. This
hoped, will become a permanent orGospel hymns,
ganization in our school.

John

noi.se

perhaps;

things to be

that there are other

it is

91

is,

tioned in the next issue.

a

Writing ot

make more

That

they usually do.

The singing in the Chapel e.Kercises has
much improved by the introduction of

Scliool

might improve their

ladies

marching;

been

For

late to breakfast;

that K-rt-rm-ii has answered a question;

Our Manual Training department

counties.

was

— ppl-m-u combed his hair;

I

'

On August 26th Mi.ss Harriet F. Keffer
and Mr. Daniel S. Hartline were united in
marriage

at Lancaster, Pa., the

home

of the

Entering upon their duties here

bride.

at the opening of the terra, the}’
gave an “at home’’ reception to their
friends on the evening of September 20th.

promptly

The

reception

was held

in

the parlors of

Dr. and Mrs. Welsh, and a small, but con-

B. S. N. S.

564

genial

QUARTERLY.
Foot

company, enjoyed a very pleasant

Ball.

evening together.

—o
of the

The foot ball team has already spent two
weeks in hard, systematic practice, and is
showing up well.
We are more fortunate than usual this

Over eighty of the present boarding

season in having back nearly the entire last
year's team.
The vim and determination
with which the twenty-five or thirty scrubs
go into the game, shows very plainly that
it will not be at all difficult to supply the

The

Methodist Church,
and they are many, will be glad to learn of
the completion and dedication of a new
church of this denomination in Bloomsburg.
friends

.stu-

dents at the Normal are attendants of this

The interest aroused by
new church, however, is not limited to

church this term.
the

them

we

school.

is

of almost equal

believe,

We

is

interest

appreciated by

our

Come

A

through the kindness of Mr. Jas. C. Brown,
a picture of the new church in this issue of
our Quarterly.
substituted

better condition

This

coach. Prof. A. K. Al-

out and see the team practice.

scrub

game was played

last

Monday.

Score, 30-4.

Last season one of the finest exhibitions
of foot ball ever witnessed in this part of
the State was played between Lafayette College and the Normal. Listen! On Monday,
September 27, the above named teams will
meet again. Come, and see the Normal

—o

who

getting in

.speaks well for the
dinger.

are pleased to be able to give,

Prof. Coester,

are

earlier in the season than ever before.

to all,

all in

two or three vacancies.

The men

alone, for an increase of Christian ad-

vantage
and,

|

in the de-

partment of languages during last Spring
term, will teach modern languages during
the coming year in a boys’ school, near

boys score.

Boston.
i)K

D

STON IRON ROOFING CO
t.9

1

PITTSTON. PENN’A.^^
MANUFACTURERS OF

SUPERIOR GALVANIZED

m PAINTED STEEL
...

Proof

Po^sitiVely
0

0

^

(

2

i

9

arsd

ROOFING,
Fire Proof...

®

PRICES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED ON APPLICATION,

H. S. N. S.

\l/

\!/

^!/

\l/^

QUARTERLY.

^1/

j^^ad, '•^A^/^aQy^s?^:^j'aey\Xj\s^}SGJ'aa,/\SQ^^ «&/ \sdy\si^

^RO/\bW/\Y
STUDENTS’ supplies are sold here at
lower prices than elsewhere. Pens, Pencils,
Paper, Envelopes, Tablets, Box Paper, Ink,
Mucilage, Note Books, Thumb Tacks,
Crayons, Slates, Imported Pencil Boxes,
Books, Bibles, and all kinds of Stationery.
Also Curtains and Draperies, Furnishing
Goods, and

DRY

QOODS-;!«";1hHsAND

N OT ions
below the regular markets.
Price lists mailed on request.

all at prices

Agents for Butterick Patterns.
Telephone connections.
Most delighttull}' acceptable to the fair
abound in our magnificent assortment of

The Broadway Cash
Main Street

Store,

Bloomsburg,

Pa.

We

fashionable jewelry.
guarantee satisfaction. and you are sure to get good values,
and also to know the exact quality of goods
you are buying.
also handle a fine line of Cameras
and Photo supplies for amateurs.

We

CHAS.

WATSON M’KELVY,
,Llf[

INSURANCE.
Next Door

raevcxr /cx.

BLOOMSBURG,

to Post Office.

vcxT'/^' ^bg'

^BG'rsa B5'/’acS'/-E6v as\
jjK /jy /jy

jjyjjy jjy jjy jjy jjy jjK

Youn^^ rien^:^
It will

pay you

....

He

PA.

to

OFFICE,

MAIN STREET,

Third Door Below Post OfSoe,

buy your

Clothing of

.

. .

has a nobby line, and very low in price.

BloorirBLs'bij.rg:,

^a-.

B. S. N. S.

W.

QUARTERLY.

H0U5E,,

H.

H. Maize, attor^^.law,

J.

IDentist,
125

J.

S. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

BROWN,

J.

M. D,.
BLOOMSBURG,

MARKET STREET,
TKe
Eyes

Insurance and Beal Estate Agent,

Hours

lo to

and
.

eyes supplied.

till

over

all

3'ou

come

at

Armstrong’s

.

Telephone.

5.

Dr. C. 5.

VanHorn,

CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
Car. East

town, but wait

back and then stop

treated, tested, fitted with glasses,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

2i\4aM Centre 5ti.,

Don’t carry bundles
PA.

CYE A SPECIALTY.
artificial

Cor.

and Main

Sts.,

X

Q

Pi T7 ]\T
T
"T
JJiliiN 1 lO
I.

BEST GOODS ONLY.

FAIR PRICES.

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Right at the foot of the

hill.

BLOOnSBURQ STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
oj*.0^>o
ARE YOU

(jOINd

TO TEACH?

A

Bloomsburg diploma means something to Directors and Superintendents. The demand for
teachers trained at Bloomsburg is not confined to this state. Our graduates take high rank in other
states as w'ell as in our

own

YOU ARE dOmcj TO

COLLECiE?

Students prepared

time.

Over

liere take prominent place in their college work.
teachers, trained in the best colleges of the country, know just
fifty students prepared here were in the various colleges last year

Our

YOU WI5H TO 5TUDY

They hold
what

is

their

needed

own every

in this

work.

JAU,5IC?

The

teachers in this department are Conservatory trained; we use Conservatory methods; we
get Conservatory results. Stiall we say more ? No, the ]>rices are not Conservatory size. Much less.
Our Faculty is the best that money can secure, and contains many widely known educators.
Our discipline is not preventive, but rational, and has for its object character-building.
Our instruction is thorough; our methods, scientific; our results, satisfactory to patrons.
Our location is healthful; our accommodations, modern and comfortable; our rates moderate.
Those who are looking for a good school can easily find out whether all this is true. If it is, it
is certainly the riglit scliool for them to patronize.
References and information can l)e had b\’’ addressing

J.

P.

WELSH,

Principal.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

B.

^l/
^1^ ^1/
\£Oy^£XSASGA5(?-A QC^ A«XiASO> \£X?y

S.

N. S.

\I/

SO \S30j VOGAS^gGAS^^

QUARTERLY,

RISHTON’S.^-—

'il/

RUSSIAN CORN CURE
remove THAT CORN or we will refund
your money.
W. S. RISHTON, Ph. G.
will

Hotel*

Central

OPPOSITK POST OFFICE.

BLOOA\5BUi^(j, PA.
DR.

Under New Management, Centrally
Located, Newly Furnished
Throughout and Equipped with all Modern

ANDREW GRAYDON,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Kloomsburg, Pa.
and residence in Prof. Waller’s
House, Market St. Telephone.

Office

Conveniences.

DR. M.

Mrs. B.Stohner, Prop.

HESS,

J.

Den.tist,

Stohner, Asst.

C. F.

cor.
(^X5\/^VS6''^c!S^/3(5'
/jv /|v
>>|V >>|V

>Se^/^ V^XSSTOa'VTIffS'^'yZtS' /'cXT .-cto ^/^^X5V^e^

qv

y)v y|v

»|v

>>|V >>|V >>|v

/|.v

/|v

PHARMACI.ST.

main and centre

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

|

your-*^*^

Stop at RINGLER’S for

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

STS.

1

Dru^s and Medicines

You can get a quick and careful
shave or hair cut at the popular

as he keeps everything

you want

the drug line.

in

MANUFACTURER OF

Erail5E
Under

Slate’s

iOIEl
Book Store.

8l!l3Ell

S'lOP.

GLASGOW CAMERON,

CHARLES W. RABB,
...Graduate of the

8

LI

D.

D.

INGLER'S
INGLER'S
INGlER’S
INGLER'S
INGLER’S

Prop.

H.

office in

J.

Clark's

Cold

A

fu’l

suck

of

White China

building,

WATER

.

.

ALL
YEAR.

Tooth Powder. &c.

CO.,
IN

corner

BLOOMSBURC,
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS

in Art

Pottery.

E.

F.

ROW’S

Decorators,

and a large assortment of

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT OUTFIWNGS.
Telephone Call 3514.

PA.

WORK AT

PA.

HOUSE FUR-

SETS,

Novelties

for

.

.

Streets.

WILKES-BARRE,

DINNER

NISHING GOODS,

Head Cure.

WHOLESALE DEALERS

AT KLINE’5 CHINA PALACE,
Sf.

in

Sarsaparilla.

RI.COMSBU^C, PA.
26 South Main

SODA

Pills-

ALEXANDER BROS. &

liversity of Penna,...

Main and Center

Liver

Corn Cure.

S.

Ei’IiEE®l«SD 3 WEW 38 K

Dental

Little

ciiMoRK BUILDING, nearly opposite old stand.

B. S. N. S.

Jones

QUARTERLY.

Milter,

g

3|00t$:.

1^1

Tennis, Bicyc'e, Gymnasium, Black, White. Russet,

•

ur

are up to Qate.

§t^Pe,

&

Walter,

Jones
Main

BLOOMSBURG,

Street,

A. G.

(i)erN?ice,

PA.

SPALDING & BROS.,
Athletic Outfitters,

Outfitters to aff

Jfeading Colleges and ^reparatonj Scfioofs.

tfie

The words

“Spalding Highest Quality” on the article
purchase is a p^uarantee that the article is the
best that can be produced.

y
bbbbbcbbbbbebabbbbbdbbbbbbbbbg

EVERY REQUISI rE FOR INDOOR OR
OUTDOOR SPORTS AND PASTIMES-

Spalding’s

-

Baseball

Supplies.

-

Spalding League Ball, Ikits, Mits, Masks,
Chest Protectors.
The

Pert',

LarKCSt

ctlon of

manufact-

urer.s of Athletic

MECHANICAL

and Bicycle supplies
In the World.

3KILL.

ieiSBBBBBC

0-.

Sps.ia.ixxg'

New YORK,

CHICAdO,

Bros.

/

PHILADELPHIA.

B«B«|«a«g«|«H«E«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B8BBBBBaBCB( BBBBBBBfi/BaBBBBBC BBBBBi

H. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

Christopher Sower Company’s

NEW

PUBLICATIONS.

Welsh's Practical English Grammar.
IIV

Piiiiviptil

JUnSoN I'KkRY WKISH,
nf the Stale Xaniitil

-Si

PH. D.

huot, liioumutnirij. Pa.

of this hook rests upon its recognition of the fact that the English Language is living,
changing, and growing, and must he studied by natural and not arbitrary methods. Ite main
i.
The understanding that Anglo-Saxon rather than Greek or Latin is the basis of
points are:
the English Language. 2. The stud}’ of the English Language AS IT IS, omitting terms, rules,

The value

The
3.
exceptions, .ind explanations that have no real existence and arc merely arbitrary.
introduction of sentence study at the very beginning. 4. The systematic study of the “Parts of
speech, ’’ with analyses and diagrams.

5.

The ample

illustration of all points.

Welsh's Introductory English Grammar.
The

object of this

The me ho

English.

who

child

has

little

m istercd

this

New

Brooks's

book

by easy steps to a careful, correct and ready use of
by inquiries for the pupils to investigate and answer. A
book is well grounded in the elements of English Grammar.

to lead pupils

is

of te ic’iia

1

; is

simple

largely

little

—— ^

Arithmetics.

HV I-.nWAkO HKUOKS,

.M.,

I’H. U.

inietKlent />/ Philnat'iphio Pnf)Uv Sc?tooI$

THE NORMAL RUDIMENTS OF ARITHMETIC.
THE NORMAL STANDARD ARITHMETIC.
These books while entirely new embody the ideas which have made Dr. Brooks’s Mathematical Works
the books accepted by all F’ennsylvania teachers for work in the ckiss-room. Dr. Brooks as a
member of the Committee of Fifteen, and as Superintendent of Philadelphia Schools, is right in
line with modern methods and has brought his new .series to this line.

Brooks's Algebras, Geometries, and Trigonometries.

New

Beitzel’s
BY
.'iyi/ieriiitfri^eiit

Spelling Books.

UKITZKL. A.

A. J.

-M.

0/ Cainb rluud ContitV (Pa.) Schools.

THE PRIMARY WORD-BUILDER.
THE ADVANCED WORD-BUILDER.
Two

consecutive,

diacritical

systematic,

marks, and

lists

logical,

spelling books,

fitted

with dictation exercises, definitions,

of test words.

Magill's Reading French

Grammar.

Magill’s Series of Modern French Authors.
BY EDWARD H. .V.VGILL, A. M., L. L D.
Kr-Pretiifeiil

nf niul

Profe.-^.^n'

oj French in Siearlhmore College.

Books which teach rapidly a good reading knowledge of French, and comprise a valuable collection of
interesting French stories, annotated and bound in cloth.

BYTE’S PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING BLANKS, FELTON’S UNRIVALLED OUT-'
LINE MAPS. MONTGOMERY’S INDUSTRIAL DRAWING SERIES, SHEPPARD’S
CONSTITUTION, BYTE’S SCHOOL SONG BOOK. GRIFFIN’S NATURAL PHILOSO-

.Also.

PHY. ETC., ETC.
C^For particulars and prices,

address the publishers,

Christopher Sower Company,.
614

ARCH STREET,

=

=

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

'

•

,

-

:

'

^

<

;

'

pMwn

I

<

VOL.

IV.,

NO.

4.

3. S. N. S.

rDECEMBER,

State

1897.

Normal School,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.

Bicycle Clothing of Every Description.

All the

Normal Boys

LIKE TO BUY THEIE

QUARTERLY.
ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES AND COLORS

IN HATS.

Fine Furnishings of Every Description.

....Schuyler’s

Hardware
Store....
Main and Iron Streets.

HEADQUARTERS FOR
HATS AHB PHBITISHINaS AT

The

D.

LO WEN BERG

Clothing Store.
because this store
best goods at

is

in a position to sell the

lower prices than any other
firm.

Largest

New

Stock for Winter Ever Shown.

RECREATION
Bicycles, Skates, Guns,

Fishing Tackle.
Suf>|3lies

il\

El\clleAS Variety

FOR SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.
FINE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE.

H. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

recentPij purcfta^^-

An Examination

...ec|

EXCHANGE BAKERY
and having

refitted

it

with

improvements
the mannfactnre of all

modern

all

for

kinds

of.

BREADS, FANCY CAKES,
ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY,
I

will in addition,

stock

all

Fancy

keep

Etc.,

in

OIL

CLOUS,

OK.

CARPET SWEEPERS,

Nuts, etc
and prices
Ice

illlllGS,

CflfiPlIS,

Fruits,

Cream

bricks a specialty.

in

H. n.

Hockman,

WALL

I

of

at

same is what we invite all
9 Main St, Bloomsburg

to

make

No

W.

H. Brower.
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE

PAPER.

LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IX

COUNTY TO SELECT FROM.
Paper Hanging and

Painting done promptly

and by skilled workmen.

IF

P. K.

Vanatta,

Idain Street

Near

Iron,

YOU HAVE A GOOD THING LET
OTHERS KNOW OF IT.

We have one of the finest lines of BICYCLES
and BICYCLE SUNDRIES in Columbia County.
Be sure you see our samples before making
your 1S97 purchases

HESS
Bloomsburg, Pa.

•

BROS.,

Jewelers,
.

..Opticians, and.

Stationers

Bloomsburg, Pa.

.

B. S. N. S.

“A proof of the pudduig is the eatinP
A proof of our assertion is— JVe/t, Try Us

QUARTERLY.

Webster’s

I

Internatioiial

SHOES TO FIT
Any
Any

Didlionary

2
o

All Feet,

Style,
Price.

Invaluable in

OfB.ce,

School, and Home
Successor of the

o

“Vnabridged,”
Standard

WWWSAA/VW

*s«wywwww
WE
IN

Ollice,

the

V.S..Sui)rcine Court, and of

After having remodeled the department we speak advisedly when we
say we are running the

imm

of the U. S.

Oov’t rriiiting

fD

HE

nearly all the Schoolbooks.

m
o
C
o
3

SlfllE.

A full line of Hosiery (including
the heavy ones for men,) Gloves, Underwear, Umbrellas, Notions, etc.

Warmly commended
by State Superinteudents
of Schools, and other
Educators almost without
number.

THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
BECAUSE
easy to find the word wanted.
Words are Kiven their correct alphabetical places, each

It Is

It

one beginning a paragraph.
is easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
The pronunciation is indioated by the ordinary

diacrit-

marked iettcrs used in tlie schoolbooks.
easy to trace the growth of a word.

ic..lly

It is

The etymologies are full, and the different meanings are
given in

tlie

order of iheir development.

easy to learn what a word means.
The definitions are clear, explicit, and full, and each

It is

W.

is

contained in a separate iiaragraph.

H. Moore,

R*

G.

& C. MERRIAM

rD

MAIN AND IRON STS.

CO., rnl)lisbers,

Springfeld, Mass., V.
Specimen

t/)

page.s, etc., sent

S.

A.

on application.

MANUFACTURERS OF

The Orion School Desk,
The Orion Box Desk,

The Orion Normal

Lid Desk,

The Orion Chair Desk, and
The Orion Assembly
Our Assembly Chair is
Rooms and A.ssembly Halls.

e.s])ecially
It

is

desirable

for

Cliurclies,

of graceful design,

Court

extra .strong,

Chcir.

House, Lecture
convenient and

comfortable.
The veneers are fastened to the .standards by our improved

No
circulars.

unsightly nuts or bolts project to tear or cut the clothing.

Send

for prices

and

'*

yUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

.

CAPWELL,

.

.

m

lES

Ifil

.

But there

ilRTlSTIC

PHOTOGRAPHY

We make a vast amount of work
Normal Students, and therefore give
them special prices.

::

only one

DOLUmiBKA

o

for

is

i[[L8

—

that

15

THE.—

i

'

I

.

I

We

use exclusively the American Artisto
Papers, thus .securing greater beauty of
Examfinish and permanency of results.
ine the best

THE ARISTO PLATING.

j

For sale by—

S.

F.

PEACOCK &

Market Square
Gallery.

Full

Line of

Bicycle Sundries
Cor\ata(\tly

Over Hartman’s Store.

Buckalew

A

CO.

oi\

Kat\4.

Bros.

Creasy

&

Wells,

Livery, Sale
AND

... Boarding Stable.

LUMBER
MERCHANTS.

Rear of Court House.

Sixth

and Iron

Sts.,

—BUSSES TO AND FROM ALLSTATIONS.

Bloomsbury,

=

=

Pa.

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.

MAKERS.*i'»C®«DflV)BLE WARP

illNTlNG FLAGS
mtiS

SENT FOR

FLAG

•flRE;

EXAMINATiGN
TO BE

MANUFACTORY
STRENCiTH OP

MATERIALS

RETURNED
AT Our Expense

AS TO DURASILITY OF COLOR.
IN/I

MER ICA.

IF

NOT

ENTIRELY
d-

$;3ftK}«ANSHIP^.^^ BEST PRBDUGED

—c-<^-

4J4?

ISQ^)

DEALER

IN

Ranges, Qas and Gasoline Stoves.
-A

Stea-i2CL

a,rLca_

SPECIALTY MADE OF-

X3Iot “'^T^a.ter XHIea-ting:,^

\N~M^L its BRANCHES.
PLUMBING
CORNER MAIN AND EAST STREETS.
HE55EL, LEWI5 & CO,
FOR LUNCH
.

.

.

Salt Wafers,

Graham Wafers,
Lily Wafers,
And

all

otho: Crackers

Made by

Electrical Supplies-;|cGeneral - EleetriGal - Constpuetion - Work.

192 East Market

Wilkc*-Baire, Pa.

St.

I^^Telephone No. 903.
•

Sturdevant,

-^THE

&

Fogel
WHOLESALt Dealers

WILLIAMSPORT BAKERY, 13UIRIE]])

Co.,

In

MEATS,
:.AN D:

Cannot be Excelled.
68, 70 ami 73 South Canal

-

-

Tr37' TltLeririL

- -

WILKES- BAf^RC,
-

-

^aTelephone 373.

5 t.
-

PENN.

B. S. N. S.

PHOTOGRAPHY
i:

In all its

QUARTERLY

:i

Branches

EXCHANGE HOTEL,

5PECIAL RATE5 TO

F^ej^ur:Qisl)c4

I^G.\A?ly

I^erQodelccl

a'r^

w*ii|^

gijqJ
erll

0Fu6x^.

Modern Conveniences.
SP[ML

L[NS[S fOR GROOP WORK.

G. -S^ycl^r &t

RALPH Q.PHILLIPS,

-5oP\, Pro)D’,s.,

BLOOMSBURG,

PA.

Epi-scopal l^^ctory.

MAIN STREET.
Pennsylvania Colony

and

Pained Co., Ltd.

Commonwealth
— BY

Oldest Provision

SYDNEY GEORGE FISHER

...

One Volume. 12 mo. Red Buckram, to match his
“Making of Pennsylvania,” or Maroon Cloth.
Gilt top.

Uncut Edges.

Si. 10
Mail, Postpaid, 81.24.

A handy,

attractive volume about the size of an
ordinary novel, giving in full the social and political history of the State from the beginning down
to the year iSoo, with additional chapters on
the part taken by Pennsylvania in the Civil War,
the growth and effects of the public school system
and the development of Philadelphia in the present century. It is a general history of the State
as a whole, with full accounts of the romantic
earl}' settlement of the prov'ince under William
Penn, the massacres and horrors of the French
and Indian Wars, and the fierce struggles of political parties in the Revolution, when the success
of the movement for the liberty of all the Colonies depended upon the position taken by the

House

FULL LINE OF

.

.

.

.

PA-

.

SMOKED MEATS,
'

.

.

.

PORK, LARD,

&c.

—ALL KINDS OF—
|

BURNING AND LUBRICATING

OIL,

^

Keystone State.

HENRY

Oil

WILKES-BARRE,

List *1. so.

PRICE IN OUR STORE,
By

and

in Nortlieastern Pennsylvania,

T.

COATES &

Branches: Scranton, Pa., Pittston, Pa.

CO.,

PL'BLISHERS,

WHOLESALE

Philadelphia.
|

-

OXEY.=^

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
S>?./^J^SX>^\£Qy SO,

VSX^v£X?>s.cX?y^9(^^SG>--5G’.^^

LONG,

E. T.
Wash them

well.
Return them promptly
prices are reasonable.

and our

ffi

MVE

BWM

ill

1

[

CONTRACTORIU

lUDSy

and trained workmen at youi disposal
you say so.

\S
if

-AND-

& Milheim

are our agents for
collected and delivered
at the school without delay or extra ex-

Messrs. Riffo
the school.

Wash

pense.
Collect

Monday and Wednesday Evening

Deliver

Wednesdav and Eridav

14-16

^

NORTH FELL

ST.,

Eveniiis;

WILKES-BARRE,

'y

©M/Aja
H.

HEACOCK,

E.

PA.

iLj^(yw©®Vt,
Proprietor.
cAK'n cj6',

Centre St, below Main.

yp Jiv .»|V )\\J\y /|V

WM. STODDART &

/IK /jK

-yj

''c^o'

doV'OS\'cXi

/iK^jK /IKJIK 7jV /IK JlK

CO.,

WHOLESALE

(Jt'oQer^

% Coh\hrvi^^ioK|^^^
^(?o/npos///onmfi

J^TooAS

^

C<^al&'^peu)riler2/apor^

FINE

mm

OF FLOOB.

:

BOIIER

m

HTJ\)elopcs I^dedJ\i*te
EGGS.

^

^of^cmpers

^

Cbmmereial-/V^IO is ^
S^J^stoneht/i^

8^a /^vshnc^ens a^st
iiilackhmoor

36

AND

38

S.

ymcils

MAIN STREET,

WILKES-BARRE,

PA.

3 . €. Blair Co.,

Biiittiiiddoii,

Pa.

R. S.

X.

For Your Winter Suit Go

QUARTERLY.

S.

To

J[OWNSEN
The Merchant

CORNER MAIN AND MARKET


ity

Styles

irx

Ncckwcar

DRKSS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS,
RIBBONS, LACES, ETC., HANDKERCHIIiFS, GLOVES, HOS-

(3o

i

The

.

Gents’

fmsi MIIONSL

Bm

Hi

I

UNDERWEAR.

IERY,

To

"rrwA/ivic
% V
L. ^
w tTM
i

.

DRY GOODS,

To

The Hatter
Wmter

.

.

TOWN S END,
Tor tKc

STS.

Can supply you with
Anything in

FROM - - $15,00.
TROUSERS FROn $4.00,
Styles

\-\arman,

Tailor.

SUITS

f^or tke L.\tcAt

&

pursel

n
LJ^
Students are invited to

Haberdasher.

call

and

in-

spect our stock.
BiOG., BiOOBlSBBfiG, PS.

We’re Ready
There

With full lines of New Goods for the Fall and
Winter Trade in all the departments.

to

is

Only One Place

Find Latest and Best Styles in

DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS.
C*

All the newest effects at moderate prices.
Our lines are unsurpassed.

AND THAT

I SMALL WARES.
The

largest line of small notions
in the count}’.

C*

H.

and fancy

IS

AT

Wasley’s,

E.

goods shown

i

COATS and CAPES.
|

This department always has something new
to show. X^othing but the latest and reliable
goods find room here.

Moyer
Large Assortinent

Building",

of the latest

Winter Styles

in

Mill'nery
|

j

Just Received.

%

Dress Goods,

t

Silks,

Ribbons, Laces, Gloves,

Corsets.
See our new Corsets.
- Just the thing for use on the bicycle, in the gymJ nasium, on the tennis courts and general school
Ties,

Watch
i

4 use.
I

H.

J.

Clark

&

Son.

for notice of our

Grand

!

Hosier}’,

WINTER
...

.

OPENING

.

M

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY
5HOE5 POR THEt

tennis;^
OR THE

BROS.,

IVl’KILLIP

©ALlt

©LRiS^JLUJPc-

AND

PHOTOCRAPHERS.

of

all

styles,

kinds for all occasions, in many
widths and prices. White kid slip-

pers and Oxford ties.
The readers of this
journal are invited to call and inspect the
.stock;
Prices guaranteed to be as low as
the lowest.

Special Rates to Students

W.

C.
Clark’s

.

.

w

HARTMAN
&

IlONDAY

IS

.

FOR SllOPPlAG

S. R.

WILL FRAME THE PICTURES
SO NEATLY

to students.

Curtains and Curtain Goods with

AND

SO

CHEAPLY.

all fixtures, is

a special trade with us

oooooo

you want a light weight Cape, we have

it

You can always be waited upon at our store
without delay.

I.

Bidleman,

as-

our store m>t kept by

Full Line of Fall doods

WHEN

EXCHANGE HOTEL BUILDING,

Our Glove Department has always a clean
sortment, and the Hosiery line is complete.

If

SO

PICTURES.

is

in the town.

in

Street.

IN

o

have many articles
others which are needful

Main

FEW

WHY NOT DO
1)AV

Our Ribbon, Lace and Embroideiy Stock

We

Bnilding,

BY HANGING A

BLOOMSRUCG.

one of the largest

McKinney,

TfOU CAN MAKE
XOUR ROOM COSY

SON.

STUim

Fact

-iSFiOEHS

OVER CLARK & SON'S STORE.

1

IN

Now

on

W. Hartman &

oooooo

Hani
All

Son.

to 5tvicleKt^.

5)3 ecial

kind.s

of Fine

Stationery

on hand.

constantly

I

1897.

TEAM,

BALL

FOOT

THE

DECEMBER,

THE

NO.

1897.

We

hope that

4.

added reminder may

this

;

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

I

ly subscription.

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.

H

Margaret Eves.

1

PEDAGOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
C. H. Albert.

William Noetling.
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT.
G. E. Wilbur.

W. H.

Just try

The Quarterly

Dennis, Chairman.

Merte E. Besse.

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.
A. L. Smethers*.

Detwiler.

Y.

M.

C.

Y.

w

*

is

issued four times per

f

A

L. B. Brodhead.
c. A.

*

are

We

columns.

Cope

Hettie

once.

it

Xc

on the subject of exchanges
it may
be well to say that although we
maintain no exchange department in our
columns, our exchanges are gladly welcomed and carefully perused.
We have kind words of praise for many
of them and often find helpful hints in their

Eleanor Kimble.

Riffo.

postals

This .statement is for the benefit of a
few of our exchanges who .seem to expect
our paper every month.
Some day the
Quarterly may appear monthly but not
at present.
In the meantime our friends,
the exchanges, may expect us every three
months.

While we

Jessie Gilchrist.

CALLIEPIAN SOCIETY.

M. B.

the

year.

PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY.
S. C. Withers.

whom

from

few,

brought no reply, to a New Year’s resoluResolved: To renew my Quartertion.

A publication of the Faculty and Students of
the Blooinshurg State Normal School, devoted to
the interests of the School, and of Education in
general.
Joseph

move the

believe that these school

and

college papers are of great help to ihe stud-

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

I

25 CTS. PER YEAR.

ents

who

contribute

to

I

(4

NUMBERS.)

'

by working.”

Advertising rates upon application.
'

Entered at the Btoomsburg, Pa., Post

Qfflce

as seconct-class

I

!

That means

I

Subscriptions due

we

sent

fact.

so

i

Not

them

?

'

Yes, quite a number

so man}’, though, as before

TERLY.

All that

work

we have

for the

of-

Quar-

said in the pre-

ceding applies equally well to this compe-

enclosing the amount

them.

due.

these papers

Later in our columns will be found an

tition

promptly,

equally true that the

fer of a prize for literary

you the postals announcing the
thank the many who re.sponded

We

It is

made by writing and

development which
should not be neglected by young people.

J

of

is

!

four years old.

***

writer

them.
The old
workman is made

afford an opportunity of

matter.

Volurae four, number four

Laiin proverb says, “t^ie

and we hope the students of the
school will not neglect the chance afforded

B. S. N. S.

578

QUARTERLY.
barrass the teacher by insisting on any pre-

Pedagogical.
A

new reading book

years of children has lately

and

ance,

and

made

appear-

its

binding

be surpassed.

scarce!}"

It

is

whose hands

into

when they

see even only

its

it

and

make

falls,

A

cover.

I

is

smile

Another book, which

num-

the teaching of arithmetic,

objects in their natural colors

and others interested

book is
the author’s “outline of work.’’
This contains hints, suggestions and directions which
can be studied with profit by those who use
other primary reading books.

tion.

least valuable part of the

In his preface, the author says
principles

of kindergarten

“

:

work of

instruc-

“ Psy-

The

many

sess.

arising

from learning to use, by acThis does not limit,

oral instruction, since
this

book,

“As

this

can, by the help of

carries,

hands

at

first,

it

problems, and on

will

;

a

find

place

in

Public School

is

the authors are McSellan and

Arithmetic should not be taught simply
to acquaint pupils, in the quickest possible

po.ssible.

should be the only book put

to the pupils’

the

Ames, and the publishers. The MacMillan
Company, New York.

be given in a more systematic

form than could otherwi.se be

contains

Arithmetic

the benefits of good
it

It

many school-rooms
The name of the book

and

tually u.sing, a book.

but rather increases,

annihilate

to

is

“Grube' Method,’’ or rather, perhaps, was
expected to do so.
My examination of
the book does not however, lead me to believe that it contains any of the death-dealing properties its authors hoped it to posthat account chiefly

profit

asking favor-

is

in the

chology of Number,’’

work, as

to give the pupils the pleasure

to revolutionize

is

This, in connection with the

practiced in our best schools, are here em-

and

&

on the part of teachers

bodied in book form, both to help the teachers,

movement

in

published by E. H. Butler

able consideration

true

and the Slate Work
drill

Co., Philadelphia.

ber of pages contain picture lessons with the

Not the

used as being plainer

letters.’’

The book

beautiful

a

.script is

easily taught,

furnishes a sy.stematic

could

it

book; one that cannot otherwise than
children,

“ Upright

and more

point of typography, illus-

in

lessons,

trations,

scribed amount.

for the earliest school

manner, with the facts and the relations of
numbers. Numbers do not exist for them-

in-

necessarily

pari passu, Reading and Writing,

by themselves except for the
determining the relations of
things, they have no value.
When taught
ab.stracUy, the end in view is facility and
selves,

Drawing. Numbers, and Danguage Lessons
in tlie simplest but most effective way, so
as to interest, amu.se and instruct the child
while keeping him pleasantly occupied.
“Hand, tongue, eye and ear are all made

or

;

purpose of

I

rapidity.

Wlien numbers are taught

intelligently,

[

servants to help gain the desired end.

“Drawing and coloring

are

made

teaching hand movements, form,

Music adds

aids in

size

and

charm, while there
in poetry and
prose to give the child that practice he needs
to fix ])ermanently the words in his mind.
“Sentences are u.sed from the first, instead
of simple words and phrases, while phonics
are .so provided for as not to limit or emcolor.
is

the

pupils find

arc

interested in

they

determine

the

facts

doing

them.selves,

and

and every

fact

so,

develops

their

thinking

powers, not only in mere nnmber w.ork, but

its

an abundance of reading

in

the

and the relacions of the
which the numbers relate
in

qualities

things to

;

f

other

words, every

lesson taught

the pupils to acquire as
cipline as the

much

enables

general dis-

subject can yield.

General,

all-around mental power, should be the end

X.

B. S.

sought

in

S.

QUARTERLY.

so-called quick luetliods of

taiuiiig results, but all of

or improving him.^elf, destroys

ol)-

ical,

and their apparent success deceives

them

those

who

they

look only at the surface, the e.xter-

its

Few

development, blunt

All

it

The

or not.

is

the

of late years taken

po.s-

other cause

session of our schools and

duce them

machines

to

any of our
schools, whose inborn desire for knowledge
has not been more or less .stunted through
the ignorance of teacliers and other .school
officials.
As a consequence of this “ arrested development,” to prepare their lessons they ree|uire to be urged and driven
and alter ah has been done, they come to
class with an unconcerned look, and with
their work done in a perfunctory manner,
bareh' well enough to have derived any
benefit from it.
There seems to be a general unwillingness to go to the trouble to

”Xo

in

fair

to

re-

better evidence of the one-sidedness

{

I

I

systems could be preevery

of our educational

sented than the

fact that practically

whole pedagogical world is
bent upon devising systems of study and
methods, and formal steps for communicating a fund of human knowledge to the
of the

effort

;

te.st

everywhere

while few think

it

worth while

own

per-

outside, or whither

is left

movement

down

to secure

little

see whether any-

.system to

therefore, that think

only a few.

of any

value to go

It

it

philosophic principles that

into the

underlie and condition our

belong to

or see the necessity for a

and trust that of right
only who are worthy of

Meager attainments, coupled with
an abundance of brazen assurance, cheek,
parade themselves before the public and deceive the honest unsuspecting.
It was not
always so. There was a time within the
memory of some still living, when pretense
was looked upon with contempt, when the
them.

own

of the
tittle

human

.soul in

present system,

new examination

order that no jot or

may

be neglected in
"-Pedagogic
Sejuox?,.

of its possibilities

the educational
inary, October

the whole

is

tending.

is

positions of honor

children attending school, of their

to look out-

cease .spinning round in the squirrel cage of

of schools, but society

It

a

side the self inclosed circle of intellect, or

thing

life

the

of fragmentary, formaf examinations,

.series

their

in general.

time;

pa.ssing

in

facility

is

This condition of things deserves serious
attention, for it affects not only all grades
mits of persons of low aims in

possible

children in the shortest

stud\’ for solid attainments.

tho.se

bids

to grind out shallow

pretenders.

it.

be found

pupils can

all
fit

cramming which has

nal, aud not below it,
such methods disregard the natural evolution of the child’s mind, and instead ol aid-

ing

pupil’s

the

and .self- activity by putting
through the same form, whether

individuality

them are mechan-

at the internal.

who, incapable of learning anything,

(juack.

every subject ami every lesson.

There are

579

27

Our theory and our practice are far apart.
The fact is that we preach one thing and
If our theorywrong; and I am

practice another.

our practice

ac-

is

much

cord, prepared their lessons with the utmost

that our theory

care and thoroughness, and

our practice.

Wh}’

knowing, or

at lea.st

were ashamed
to come to class with anything short of perfect lessons.
There was a continual rivalr}'

Why

not

is

treat

less

at

right,

is

satisfied

fault

than

between
believing; and doing?

this difference

our pupils consistently

?

j

to be

first,

or as nearly

.so,

Honpremium, and

as possible.

and worth were at a
sham and deception, at a discount.

est}’

One

of

the causes of the

state of affairs of

our schools

unfortunate
is

the method

!

Froebel and Herbart have

left

of thoughts in their writings

us

treastires

— treasures not

simply to be read, believed and recited, but
to be put to practical use

in

teaching,

only in the kindergarten, but in

all

not

grades

B. S. N. S.

580

Why

of schools.

QUARTERLY,

do we with-hold these

I

from our pupils?
Child study is neither a craze nor a farce,
but a subject of vast promise, if entered up-

charged with
have no control.
pils are

The

faults over w’hich they

following are some of the .signs of

mental fatigue:

Inattention, inability to re-

member, carelessness

on for the purpose of learning the children’s
methods of learning, and of helping them

in writing,

mistakes

I

mistakes in adding and

in spelling,
I

litulti-

plying small numbers, .stumbling over words

in their self-development.
I

Much

reading seems to be done by our

and misplacing

in .speaking

letters in writ-

j

3'oung people, but very
of

thinking.

little

Instead

producers they are reproducers.

The same

work

surface

general school duties
reading, and with the

matter read

neither

is

that

forms

pie

the

in

The

results.

nor develops

reading without recognition of

things,

j

wdiat

was read, headache,

“The department

pervades the

also found

same

school of character.

The

“In

All reading matter for children should be

compre-

many

of the scholars

and out of the school. The
blame is placed upon the board, the superintendent, and the teachers.
The real place
is overlooked, and that is the home of the
in the school

child.

their

in

.school affairs is often severely" criticised, be-

thing worse.
of a “thought-stimulating and interest-cre-

irritability.

of administration

cause of the conduct of

thought or heart centres. It does not seem
to be selected for any such purpose, nor for
any specific purpose, except to occup}" time
that would, perchance, be devoted to some-

ating character, adapted to

meaning of sim-

ing, inability to grasp the
J

them have thoughts of their own.

of being

Few

this

family

is

the great training

urban age the home training
neglected.
Everything

.seems to be sadly

seems to be done by federation, and

it

.seems

hension and power of appreciation,’’ and
from the primar}' school up should form an

to be a very proper time to help the di.sciplin-

unbroken sequence.

federation

The matter given

the children in not a

ing of our schools

One

of the most promising

on

Teaching

ers’ Meetings.’’

solely

the

for

starting a new’ sort of

The North Western Monthly.

few primary reading books does positive
harm: it destroys their desire for knowledge.
so-called reading

bj'

— the federation of the homes.’’ —

foot

during the

pre.sent

movements set
is the “Moth-

age

At these conferences every-

purpose of acquainting the children with the
words, is a mind killing process, and should

thing that relates to the children’s welfare

not be allowed a place in any school in this

jects for earnest consideration

enlightened age.

when they
and

Children, even at the age

enter school, are thinking beings,

their

earliest

le.ssons

harmony with

should contain

their experiences,

thoughts
lessons founded upon their .stock of knowlMuch the best primary lessons could
edge.
in

be prepared by

the teaciiers theimselves,

by

using the children’s surroundings and experiences

which
It is

selves

apperceptive

as

centers

with

time that
the

mental fatigue

From

these deliberations will

and discussion.

come

a better

understanding of child nature, of the education necessary before the children enter the

and of the work done in the priand
others of the lower grades. Among
mary
schools,

other benefits that will result from these deliberations,
ers,

and

is

the acquaintance of the moth-

the fathers, too,

with the work of

the teachers in the public schools, and w’ith
the importance of that work.

to build.

w'ith

— food, care, and education — are proper sub-

teachers

evidences

in children.

acquaint

and

them-

effects

of

Frequently pu-

Since English

is

generally so unsatisfactor-

and poorly taught, pupils learning little
more than ready-made definitions, parsing,
ily

QUARTERLY

H. S. N. S.

nieclianical anal} sis,

and

the

with no ability to

—

581

.soul, hi.story

There

wished.

and
is in

society, as

much

were to be

of the teaching,

no composiuse the language as a “tool”
worth speaking of a hook that will

little to

enable teachers to help themselves to something better, should be in possession of

Teachers
through
absolute
mastery
are too few who,

book is “Helps in the
Use of Good luiglish,” by Dr. A. N. Raub,
of Newark, Delaware.
What teachers should do more than they
not more than they should
ever have done
have done is to think for themselves, and
Those who
to train their pupils to do so.
do independent thinking are the exception
My book, “ Notes on the
not the rule.
Science and Art of Kducation,” is intended

of their departments, are able to utilize for

—

tion

Such

every one.

appeal to the sense of conduct, to

the sense of duty, in the pupils.

a

inspiration the studies
called

to

hold

upon which they are

forth.

The

plines inculcated in schools

—

various disci-

all

offer

abund-

ant suggestions nutritious to the higher

—

of man, but a ma.ster artist

life

is

required to

draw out and utilize these.
There is not enough of drill

in the class-

;

room, especially

The crib is laid with food, but little
made to impart to the eater voracity or assimilating power.
He may eat or
he may starve, as he pleases. A great

take.

— subjects for thought.
— Induc-

book designed to
teach pupils to think.
It does no thinking
for them, but leads them along, step by
step, to

draw

is

their

also a

own

manj^ teachers nowadays utterly repudiate
their calling as

conclusions.

ful to

worth reading b\* all thoughtful teachWe beg to quote a few sentences which
appear ver}’ timel}'
“Wonst of all, the majorit}’ of our students, even at maturity, are distressing!}’
lacking in moral enthusiasm. They unThey
duly prize money, fame, succe.ss.
Their sense
are at peace with the world.
of justice is lax.
Great principles and
It is

ers.

:

up

think too

:

They know

them strongly.

little,

too

little,

and they care too

about highest things.”
* *

may

be faith-

will compa.ss

Alumni.
The Qu.\rterly

desires to hear

from

all

Alum-

ni of the institution. Please consider this a personal invitation to let us know all about yourself and

you can tell us concerning your classmates,
Address all communications for this department
to G. E. Wilbur. Lock Box No. 373.

all
i

I

sura

manhood, and

heaven and earth to
compose a book, or
prepare a course of lectures, but do nothing
toward the infinitely more needful and precious task of building up in character the
human beings who face them each day in
the class room.
C. H. Albert.

In the September Cosmopolitan there ap-

To

they

excogitate a system,

peared a most able article by Dr. Andrews.

to appeal to

of

how

the subject which they expound.

They

Educational Ideals.

fail

creators

are anxious solely

W.M. Noetlixg.

great causes

not

effort is

M\' “Elements of Construction

Geometry”

;

;

;

tive

upper classes

enough of re.solute grapple between the
teacher’s and the learner’s mind
not
enough of the Socratic method of give and

not for those who
for thinking teachers
need everything definitely outlined for them
to follow.
It is a book of hints and suggestions

in the

they
little

Freeze, Col. Jno. G. was clo.sely identified

with the Bloomsburg State Normal School
>5:

Enthusiasm in teaching is not fashionable
any more. What is said and read in the
classroom does not take hold of men, life,

from the very first suggestions that led to
its establishment as the Bloomsburg Literary Institute in 1867, until 1877.
During
these years he was the efficient secretary

all

B. S. N. S.

582

QUARTERLY.

the Board of Trustees and ahva3's active

the Normal, died Sunday, Nov. 21, at her

home

in Quakertown, Pa.
Miss Mood
was a graduate of the We.st Chester Normal School, and of the Woman’s Medical
College, of Philadelphia.
She formerly
taught at West Chester, and at Ridley
Park, and in Bucks county.
Owing to ill

in furthering the interests of the Institution.

In 1877 he resigned his membership in the
Board of Trustees, but was ever interested
welfare of the

in the

interest in
in fact, as

and

tion,

many

showing

He

his

feels,

though he belongs to the Instituentitled to rank with its most

health she never practiced the medical pro-

is

ardent friends

Mrs.

scl’.ool,

practical ways.

among

the alumni.

lady and a school teacher of more than or-

N. Y., is
Bloomsburg with

of Syracuse,

Barrett,

She was a highly cultured young

fession.

spending a few daj's in
her husband Prof. II. E. Barrett who is
frequently called here on business connected with the Cosmopolitan Building and

She had been staying for
but came home

dinary ability.

some time

in Philadelphia,

Saturday, Nov.

21, to

She was

there.

in a

spend her birthday

very weak condition,

j

Loan

Mrs.

Association.

Barrett

was

and died within twenty-four hours after
reaching home.
’79, Kern, Emily C., is now located at
Boulder, Colo.
She is with her sister, Estella Kern (Knight), class of ’81. who has
been living in Boulder .since last SeptemThey both are well and happy. Esber.

for-

merly Miss Laura Harris, a well known
and popular teacher in our Normal School
when Dr. Griswold was principal, and this
is

her

The

first visit

here for a number of years.

Professor was also

Normal

at that

a

teacher

in

time and both have

the

many

Bloomsburg who are glad to see
Nov. 13, ’97.
Chapin, Prof. Henry E., who was in

friends in

them

.

telle is

— Bloomsburg Dail}\

kept very busy, looking after the in-

terests of her three

joy

charge of the department of Natural .Science

for its

coming.

Normal from 1885 to 1891, has been
a number of years the professor of Bio-

’80,,

Young,

in the
for

little

The Quarterly,
E.

article in the St.

W., has an

“ Indian

His work there has given
him more than a local reputation and we
hear that he has received some very flattering calls from other institutions.
He, in

of the influences arrayed

conjunction

with

Prof.

is

the author of

terms of

entitled

its

his department.

adajkation to the

The many

particularly

against the allot-

ment of lands

in

defen.se of the

Dawes Commission,

severalty.

It

is

an able

of which

article.

’81, Bloom, W. IL, is practicing law in
Sunbury, Pa., and is meeting with good
His office and home is on Market
success.
He is very proud of a bouncing
.street.
Go and .see
boy, about 17 months old.

needs of

friends of Prof.

Chapin are glad to liear of his succe.ss.
Mood, Dr. Henrietta, who will be remembered by the students of the Spring
term of 1896, as an assistant teacher at

Territory,” treating

the

Elementary Zoology
and Laboratory Guide, which is receiving
marked favor in the schools of the east and
west, and is now in its .second edition. Prof.
Hartline has adopted the book for u.se in his
work in the Normal and speaks in (he high-

e.st

interesting

Ex-Senator Dawes, of Massachmsetts, was
chairman.
Mr. Young spent nearly
four years in the Territory, and knows
We regret that we
whereof he .sjieaks.
have not the space to give a .synopsis of the

Rettger of the In-

diana State Normal School,
a text-book

en-

Paul Pioneer Press on the

logy and Geology in the Ohio University at

Athens, Ohio.

They

ones.

and watch eagerly

him
you

;

.say a

will

'

’84,

word

Albright

lives in Ithaca,
,

in praise of that boj’,

be given the freedom of the

M.,

now

Her husband,

Prof.

(Baxter), Ella

N. Y.

and

city.

B. S. N. S.

H. M.

Baxter,

of the

Principal

is

Address,

School.

Preparatory

QUARTERLY.

up to the head of the ticket.
Vaughan, Roberta, lost her mother
Sunday, Oct. 3rd.
Mrs. Vaughan was
Her
born in the house where .she died.
pleasant ways, cheerful disposition, and

a majority well

Ithaca

No.

’85,

70

I{dd\’ street.

Laudig,

’85,

O

O. (Coll

going np through

still

Prep., ’88),

iron.

He

is

is

now

ment of the South Works of the

Illinois

with eight

making

Co.,

Steel

many deeds of kindness, won for her many
friends, who will be pained to hear of her

furnace depart-

superintendent of the blast

furnaces,

2500 tons of pig iron daily, under his
charge.
There are about 1800 men emA little girl,
ployed in this department.
whom they named Miriam lu’alyn, was

death.

McReynolds, Matthew (Special
Course), is on a corps of engineers, now at
work on the survey of a railroad from
Sunny Brae to Country Harbour, Nova
Scotia. This railroad pas.ses through nearly
the whole width, that is, from north to
,

j

added to their home August 17, last. If
you want a good dinner. ju.st go to that
home in South Chicago, 111 ., and say something nice about

Under

(Special Course).

its

’86, Lutz,

climate,

regard to

people,

cu.stoins,

Charles B., was married Oct.

27th, to Miss

that convention

has written

letters in

indu-stries, &c.

:

in

He

province.

interesting

the country,

'

we

as published in the Baltimore American,

‘‘Another fight

of the

some very

the head of “ Republican Politics,”

note the following

’86,

sotith,

tiiat little girl.

Sloan, Frank H.

’85,

583

Edna

Creveling, ’89, of Al-

media, Columbia county.

was

The

bridal party

and groom,

put up on the nomination for the Surveyor-

proper consi.sted

Mr. U F. Lewis, if the convention
had nominated the city ticket on the night

Miss Marj’ Elizabeth Millard, daughter of

ship.

it

convened, September

iith,

O. B. Millard, of Centralia, and cousin of
the bride, as maid of honor, Frank Ikeler,

would have

Hon. E. R. Ikeler, of this
man,
and Frank Lutz, brother
town, as best
of the groom, and Frank Miller, as n.shers

been chosen. There is no doubt of that
fact.
But ‘‘if” is here. That little word,

which has overthrown dynasties and
changed the tide of affairs for men, in all
ages and climes, obtruded it.self.
And

when

Mr.

ity to

make

the

Surveyor’s

working adjunct of the

office

.son

Mrs.

Smith, of Wilkes-Barre,
piano,

and played

a

presided at

beautiful march,

his abil-

and as the clock struck one the principals
took their places, and were soon joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock, by Rev. E- A.

a practi-

Sharretts, of Fowlersville.

Frank H. Sloan,

young man who has demonstrated

of

Esq.,

the

the convention re-convened, the pres-

ent incumbent,

of the bride

a

was the just tribute to a man
worthy of recognition, for his

Hearty congratulations followed, then rekeeping with the occasion,
were served, after which the happy couple
left on the four o’clock D. L. & W. train,
for a trip to Washington, D. C., and other
The bride wore a beautiful gown
places.
of white, and carried white roses, whilst the
maid of honor was very becomingly dressed
The
in pink, and carried pink roses.

abilit}* and his services, both to his party
and the city.”
Frank was re-elected in November, with

house was very nicely decorated with trailing pine, bitter sweet berries, and chrysanthemums. The presents were numerous,

government,
who has filled the position creditably and
acceptably, stepped into line, and when the
votes were counted, had knocked the persimmons, and with a short pole at that.
Mr. Lewis wa.sn’t in it, not even for a min-

cal

city

ute.

The convention gave Mr. Sloan

vote,

and

deservedly

a big

it

freshments, in

I

B. S. N. S.

584

handsome and

costly,

and were the

who have none but
Mr. and Mrs Lutz.

those
for

in joining their

ing

life

ed by Mrs. B. D. Jones.

gifts of

mony

the best of wishes

We

numerous

them a long

QUARTERLY.

take pleasure

’87,

Reynolds. Charles H.,

a few days ago.

is

good

a succe.ss-

We

Catawissa, Pa.

pines

They

will

was married

been touring in Europe with her
She had a good time. Every one who know'S Bertha is confident that
she made the most of her opportunities, and

their

chard

He

work, but

say

I

thoroughly enjoy

:

’90,

tory).

on that historic ground.

is

61

College

Hou.se,

Pittston,

Warrior Run.

street.

at

(College Preparatory),
Lafayette College, read

(College Prep.,)

R.

Miller, J.

is

a

is

Campbell, Ario (College Preparaengaged in business for himself in

is

A

Philadelphia.

sent to the Bourse

letter

building, Philadelj)hia, will reach him.

Mass.
’89, Albertson,

Mary E.

A

pretty

home

’90,

wedding was solemnized at high noon yesterday at White Haven when Mary lilizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Albertson was united to C. lilliot Adams of
Berwick.

Run, formerly of

engineer, and at present

His adCambridge,

dress

H. Bens-

engaged in
locating
the proposed railroad between
His address is
Scranton and Williamsport.
Tunkhannock, Pa.
civil

ploying his spare time in visiting places of
interest

course,)

Sept. 15th to Dr. P.

graduating

’90,

“I am in the
am happy to
it.”
He is em-

says

Berwick, Pa.

law and was admitted to the Bar. He is
now in the law offices of Sullivan & Cromwell, New York City.
Pie is married and
has a daughter a year and a half old.

w’orth seeing.

’89, Brown, George T., who graduated
at the Dickinson College Law School, was
admitted to the Bar of Luzerne county
September 28th.
’89, Brower, J. J., is a student at Harv-

nridst of stacks of

in

(special

’90, Miller, Willis

after

home

They have begun house-keeping in
handsomely furnished home on Or-

Pa.

Pa., has

ard University.

their

Leona E.

coter of Warrior

Bertha, of Harri.sburg,

brother, Leon.

saw everything

make

’90, Sutliff,

De-niolarizing people evi-

Chrisman,

with

met him

dently agrees with Charlie.
’88,

decorated

The
and chrysanthemums.
bride and groom left for an extended lour
to New York and other places of interest.

health and wealth.

ful dentist, in

The house was tastefully

played.

friends in wdsh-

of happiness,

During the cerePromise Me” was

”0

the selection

Williams.
of

Rev. Mr. Plggirts of the Presb}'-

Church performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss P'annie
Adams, sister of the groom, and little Gertrude Cryder was flower girl.
The groom
was attended by Kinney Freas ’93, of
Berwick, The bride was handsomely attired in a suit of seal brown trimmed with
satin and lace and carried a bocpiet of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The
Ijridesmaid was attired in blue with silver
trimming and also carried a bouquet. The
wedding march from Lohengrin was pla}’-

my

A

time

step-sons.

(Williams),

recent

is

letter

Rose,

;

.says

is

“
:

the

The}’ are doing their
I

Much

my two

teaching

spent in

of high school work.

terian

—

Sickler

happy mother of a little daughter, born
July 21, 1897, and named Alice Sickler

first

year

conduct the educa-

and family departments of a magamy husband edits.” Mr. Williams is now the Vice Consul General at

tional

zine which

Shanghai.

Their present address

is

No. 2

Range Villas, Shanghai, China. If any of
the Normal people travel that way they will
A letter
be heartily welcomed by Ro.se.
from any of her classmates' will be highly
appreciated.
years’

She

sub.scription

What do you

setids a dollar for four
to

Tint ^uaktekly.

think of that

?

H. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

Holmes, HessJ. was married Wednesday, Dec. 15th, to Mr. A. X. Yost, Ksq.,
a well known attorney of Bloomsbnrg. The
ceremonj’ was performed at 10 o’clock, in
the Presbyterian clinrch, by Dr. G. H.
Hemingway, the pastor, and was witnessed
by a large number of relatives and friends.
The ushers, all former students of the Normal, were W. H. Brower, Frank Ikeler,
Clyde Vetter and Ed. Holmes, brother of
the bride.

Maude Runyon

Mi.ss

After

at the organ.

and a short reception
bride’s father,

W.

West

First

and
on the

the

at

home

&

was married

home

parents Mr. and

Kirkendall.

tended

(.special cour.se)

Oct. 26, at St.

Mary’s church,

B.

Smith,

Rev.

’95.

is teaching the
seventh grade in the “Glenwood Combined”

School,

She says, among
‘‘my success is due

Philadelphia.

other pleasant things:

entirely to the disciplining

received while

I

Her address

dear old X'ormal.”

Becker, Kate, was married

’92,

home

o’clock nuptial high mass was celebrated by

best wishes of a host of friends

Hoban,

Mary’s, and Father Hussie

St.

assisted

.Mr.

by Father

’92,

Jr., also of

Delano.

The

go with them.
Vincent, Fred D., studied law dur-

summer

in the office of

ex-attorney

General Palmer in Wilkes-Barre. He
turned to Yale College in .September.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
at the house tor the wedding
The
and the immediate friends.
house was generously trimmed with chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Murray will
live in Scranton after a Southern trip.
The bride is a charming young lady.
She was a teacher in the Wilkes-Barre public schools, and was also a member of the
Schv.m inns. Although no wedding invitations were sent out, she was handsomel}remembered with a fine array of presents.
’91, Ross, Katherine, was married at the

was served

’92,

Kerns, Jno. A.,

Cranston, R.

party

home

October

of her parents in Delano, to

Albert Reed,

ing the

of St. Leo’s, Ashley.

I.

principal of the

is

Grammar

re-

School, an eight

roomed building with a registration of three
hundred and sixty. Cranston is a populous
village adjoining Providence.

highly of Rhode Island,
people, but says

it

Normal graduates,

of her parents in Plains, Sept. 29, to

Miss
George Wall of the same place.
Annie Evans, ’91. was bridesmaid. About
The groom is
300 gue.sts were present.
chief deputy in Sheriff Martin’s office.
They have gone to housekeeping in a home

is

No. 3341 Ridge ave.
20, at the

Broderick of

pa.stor

trip.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to Robert J. Murray, a
At nine
promising attorney of Scranton.
Rt. Rev. Bishop

of her

Harnett, Teresa A.,

’92,

at the

V.

A.

Mrs.

Berwick officiated.
A reception followed the ceremony, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Hess left amid showers of rice, on D. L. & W. train for an ex-

Bloomsburg.

’90, Butler, Elizabeth

life

endall of Nescopec, Pa., at the

Gertrude Briggs

terms was one of the popular school teachers of

a

of the Baptist church of

of the

Bess, for several

into

The wedding march was played by Miss

Holmes, corner of
Mr. and Mrs.
streets.
train for a trip to

P.

Hess, R. Harry entered

partnership Dec. 9th, with Miss Daisy Kirk-

O.

R.

left

by the groom on

fu>'nished

street. Plains.

’91,

presided

various places of interest.

Yost

Carey

wedding breakfast

a

and

erected

’90,

585

i

is

as

its

John sparks

scenery and

its

not a Klondike for

Brown

University,

Kingston College and the colleges of the
neighboring states of Massachusetts and
Connecticut crowd the market with well
trained young men and young women who
will teach for a song
John is a staunch
friend of the Normal.
’92, LaGorce, Margaret of Washington,
D. C., has been visiting in Tunkhannock,
at the

home

Streeter.

of Mr.

She

also

and Mrs. Theodore
spent some time with

B. S. N. S.

586

her man}’ friends in Wilkes-Barre.

way

On

QUARTERLY.

her

side at 208

Washington she made the Normal a

to

Normal

flying visit.

On

mont.
ago a

friend gives us

The stormy condition of the
weather on Thursday, Sept. 25, 1897, gave
no indication of the joyous feelings of those
who assembled in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Easton, at Nimble, Wyoming
county. Pa., to witness the marriage of their
daughter, Minnie Frances Easton, to Mr.
the following

-

Dintinger,

’93,

A

Easton, Minnie.

’92,

:

Broadway, Scranton, where old

friends are always welcome.

Eva, teaches at Beauevening a short time

a certain

C. E. reading circle

by Miss Eva.

started

was

When

to

have been

she arrived at

the building she found a plea.sant surprise

—

120 guests on hand to welShe received many useful pre.sents, among which were a beautiful book
case and twenty volumes of books given by
the pupils of the high school and grammar

awaiting her

come

Frank B. Ames, of Mehoopany, Pa. The
wedding was strictly a private one, only the
members of the bride’s family being present.
The bride was attired in a dark suit,
and tiie groom was also plainly dressed, the
biiuc fair and the groom manly, giving
of long years of wedded happiness.
The ceremony w’as performed by the Rev.

her.

grade, and other friends.
’93,

O’Donnell, John

J.,

recently passed

a very creditable examination

and was ad-

mitted to the bar of Luzerne county.
Miller,

’93,

Charlton

D., a

English literature and philogy

student
in

in

the de-

partook of the wedding breakfast, the table

partment of pliilo.sophy of the University
of Pennsylvania, has been niade an assistant in English by the University council.
He has been for the last two years one of
the masters at St. George’s Hall, Summit,

groaning under the weight of many
most of which were prepared by the

N. J., where his work in English has already gained him an enviable reputation.

now

Judging from the great honor conferred
upon him by the University of Pennsylvania. he is destined to rise to the summit
in his chosen field of work.
It may be also

J. Schofield, following the dignified service
of the Methodist Church.
The bride was

The

given away by her father.
fairly

party then

dishes,

hands of the

bride.

Mi.ss

Easton,

Mrs. Ames, has a host of friends, both here
i.i

the school and at her

the

West,

years,

where she

and we

feel

own home, and
taught

for

in

several

sure that they will

said to Mr. Miller’s credit that the appoint-

all

him

unite in wishing her great joy.

ment came

appreciates the
Bierman, Anna,
QuAK'rRRLY and .sends one dollar that’s
the way to talk which pays her sub.scrip-

Clyde, has charge of a
branch of Wood’s Business College, New

She

says,

if I

was

Horn, Mary. William D. Yarnall
and Miss Mary Anna Horn, were married
at the residence of Phineas and Hannah T.

—

—

tion to Feb. 1901.

contents and

my

feel

old friends

as

when

I

“I enjoy
living

York

among

was married on
’93,
September 29, to Win. E. Hosie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Whel
an at St. Patricks Church, Scranton.
Mr.
and Mrs. Hosie left for New York immeMinnie has
diately after the ceremony.
been teaching

in

her graduation.

Plosie

is

employee of the Scranton 7'rnth.

a

home

of the bride, near Doling-

Bucks county. Pa., in the presence of
The wedding
about one hundred guests.
was by Friends ceremony, under the care
of Makefield Monthly Meeting, and occurred
The hou.se was beautifully decat 5 p. m.
ton,

with ferns,

orated

bridal

rej

roses,

sweet peas,

etc.,

was very pretty when the
party entered, and the simple, but

and the

trusted

They

City.

Briggs, the

,

the Scranton schools since

Mr.

unsolicited.

’93,

its

read it.”

Gibbons, Minnie S

to

Hirleman,

’93,

’93,

.scene

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY.
forty-five pupils,

impressive ceremony was pt-rformed.
bride wore

Tlie

cream

faille,

while

tile

a

gown

bandsome

and carried

lillies

bridesmaids, Mi.ss

“

of

and Miss Sarah G. Yarnall, sisters of
the groom, were attired in cream India .silk,
and carried pink roses. The maid of honor

carried pink roses.

At 10 o’clock

Bank

past year, has

the

Norwood

The groom

is

well

known throughout

He

that section of the country.

inent

advocate of Prohibition

is

prom-

a

principles,

and has held the position of tax collector in
Yeadon since the inception of the borough

He

is

a

member

of the real

Disbrow and Yarnall,
’94,

som,

at

Booth, Lizzie G.,
Del.

Co.

tj’phoid fever, but

Darby.
is

teaching

She was
is

estate firm of

at Fol-

stricken

now apparently

with

as well

She hopes to come back to the
Normal and take the Regular Normal

as ever.

Course.
’94,

Hardcastle, Kate,

is

a teacher in the

Harford Soldiers’ Orphan School.

She has

the

in

First National

was joined

of this city,

ner, assisted
I

I

by

S.

in

Bateman,

E.

the bride, performed

the holy

uncle of

The

the ceremony.

ushers were Morris Broadt, R. E. Hartman,
Ben Carpenter and Harry Barton. The

wedding was

invitations hav-

a quiet one,

immediate relatives
ing been
and a few personal friends of the bride and
After the ceremony was performed
groom.
tendered

been

pupils in both places.

does

I

the party

public school,

and the two previous years held the .same
position in the Sharon Hill school.
She
was very popular among the parents and

wish

It

bonds of matrimoin" to Miss Mary H. Elverett, the accomplished daughter of F. M.
Everett, cashier of Mt. Carmel Banking
Co., in the M. E Church, Rev. B. C. Con-

served.

the

‘‘I

morning Mr. Eugene

this

F. Carpenter, clerk

groom, after which all present signed the marriage certificate.
A reception was held from 6 to 8 o’clock,
and an elaborate wedding supper was
the bride and

of

si-bjcrij--

loth.

After the ceremony Joseph Powell spoke

a few words of conn.sel and good advice to

bride, for

renews her

Nellie,

me so much good and gives me so much
news I could not do without it.”
We take the fol’95. FA’erett, Mary.
Daily of Nov,
Bloomshurg
lowing from the

was Miss Meta Dougla.ss; of Philadelphia.
She wore a dress of pearl brocade .silk and

The

very

tion to the Qu.xrthri.y, and adds,
the paper the best possible success.

nall

principal

like

’95, Kerlin,

L. Var-

The bride was the recipient of
numerous handsome and costly gifts.
During a heavy shower of rice, mingled
with good wishes from every one pre.sent,
the bride and groom started on a wedding
Thej’ will re.side in their handsome
tour.
new home now being erected on Church
lane, adjoining the home of the groom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Yarnall.

I

She says,
much, and am well

second grade.

my work

and happy.”

of the valley,

Mary

587

to

repaired to

the

home

Hartman, grandfather of the

whom
I

the bride

of

I.

W.

bride, with

has resided while in our

and an informal dinner partaken of.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left on the P & R.
train for an extended tour
11.45 athrough the east, amid showers of ble.ssing

city,

and well-wishes of all. The D.^ily joins
in wishing them a golden future alloyed
with harmony and success.
’96,

Johns, Elizabeth,

(special

course),

was married Dec. ii, at her home in Shickshinny, to Alexander Easton of Kingston.
Her brother Ben. M. Johns, ’94, attended
They will make their home at
the groom.
Kingston, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

588

QUARTERLY.
up on us in the first half,
while in the second, not a point was scored
points were run

Athletics.

[

j

i

This year, as in all previous years, have
we made wonderful progress in athletics.
Under the direction of coach Aldinger we

j

I

have been enabled to make a very creditable showing against .some of the best minor
colleges in the land, as will be seen from
the very brief account of each game given

The

In this
entirely.

VS. B.

S.

N.

S.

The
game

for

ever,

it

was rather loose and rough. Howserved to show to the coach. Prof.

welfare of the

N. S.

S.

were outclassed

several

Nov.

ist,

Normal

of the

still

the score was

VS.

B.

N. S.

S.

the Public

gives a good

we

the game, except that

idea of

did not outweigh

the Bucknell team as stated.

others interested in the

all

B.

following clipping, from

Ledger, of

either team,

the play

Aldinger, and

VS.

visitors

BUCKNELL UNIA'ERSITY

ens.
first

game the
Though

A.

C.

48-0.

season was opened this year with an

being the

M.

Y.

substitutes were playing,

eleven from Lafayette, or in fact two elev-

It

It

CARMEL

MT.

below.

LAFAYETTE

moments of play, and that on
was a verj' gentlemanly game,
and it is to be hoped that this is the beginning of yearly contests with the red men.
until the last

a fluke.

One

team that there was some

of the prettiest

games ever played

at

both of which were freely given by the

Lewisburg was Saturday’s contest between
Bucknell and the Bloomsburg Normal
teams, which the former won by the score
of 6 to o.
Although Bucknell was far outweighed, she nevertheless, held her own,

coach and his friends.

and, while neither side scored

very excellent
a

little

material

foot-ball

school and that

in

the

was necessary was

all that

time and patience in developing

it,

—

The score was 14 o, which you will remember is three points le.ss than last year’s
.score.

they

in their eye,

lost

the

game

but
12

it

—

CARLISLE INDIANS
This was the

first

was of no

avail as

o.

VS.

B.

S.

N.

S.

time the eleven of the

Carlisle Indian School ever

met the Normal

boys.

The Indians kicked off and Normal made
Then the ball was given to
a fair run.
Smethers, who carried it around the left
end

by

for a

the

long run, which

official,

with his hands.

was not allowed
because some man interfered

The

ball

going to the In-

dians at this point, a touchdown was .scored
in 5

half,

Hoffman was

the second half.

The

minutes after the game begun.

20

line-up

:

Bloomsburg.

Position.

Riemer (Ward)

in the first

over the line in

forced

Bucknell.

BERWICK Y. M. C. A. VS. B. S. N. S.
The Berwick team was very strong this
year and came to the Normal field with
blood

I

left

Snyder

end

Rowe

left

tackle .Wildoner

Craig

left

guard

Bray

Jennings
Cober

right guard.

Thompson

right tackle.

.

Keefer

.

Derr

quarter-back Aldinger

Nattress

.

Hoffman

left

half-back. McGuffie

(Smith)right half-back.
full-back

Catterall

Touchdowns
all.

.Laubach

right end

Jenkinson

Weymouth

Butts

centre

— Hoffman.

Goal

.

.

Burns

Fox

— Catter-

Referee
Halves, 25 and 20 minutes.
Umpire
Godcharles, Lafayette.

— P'red
H.
ers

TimekeepNormal, and J. V.

B. Cliamberlain, Lafayette.

— Prof.

Detwiler,

Lesher, Bucknell.

B. S. N. S.

U.

OF

RESERVES

P.

VS.

B.

QUARTERLY

This game was played on the home field.
The Normal boys this time just covered
themselves all over with glory, scoring in
every possible way. The U. of P. Reserves were very much surprised, indeed.
In fact, we have been told, that they ex-

men an opportunity

on the 4:17

train, the .score

was

to return

The

following

is

VS.

B.

work was replete with .sensational
and that of Scholl, Randolph and
Their
Cure, was especially noticeable.
ends did some fine running down the field
on kicks. The game was well conducted
and free from wrangling.
The Normal boys, by their gentlemanly
conduct, won the good will of the State
people, and it is the de.sire of these people

:

'

;

Normal boys may play there again.
The Normal boys were loud in their

that the

N. S.

S.

praise of the fine treatment

account of

by the

our State game taken from the Bellefonte

,

prettiest

game

Scholl

...L. T...

Ruble
Heckel

...L. E
...Q. B..

.

of football seen on the

was played

I

rushes State carried

it

.

;

—

to with-

foot of

yards for interference with

center.

Fox

and Smethers, by fierce bucking of the line,
aided by MacGuffie’s fine interference, and
the fine line opening in the center by Bray,
Butts and Laubach, succeeded in carrying

,

.

got the ball and by a se-

Normal’s goal, where Normal
stood like a stonewall and got the ball on
downs. Butts, with good headwork, got 5

in

.

MacGuffie
Cure (Fulton) .R. H. B. Smethers (Capt.
McChesne}- ... ..F. B...
Referee, Leate; Umpire, Atherton; Timekeepers, Carrier and Snyder; Linesmen,
Thomas and Hoke Halves, 25 minutes
each.
Score State, 10; Normal, o.
Thus, you see, with the State game,
ended one of the most successful seasons of
foot ball the Normal has ever had, having
scored 73 points, against 56 scored by op-

In the second half State kicked a dribble

man

.

Curtin (Capt.) ..L. H. B.

McGuffie.

ries of fierce

..R- T..

...R. G...

Murry (Gore), ..6
Randolph
...L. G.

by the P. S. C. team and the strong Bloomsburg Normal team on Saturday.
Normal kicked oflf and succeeded in obtaining the ball very shortly after on State’s
thirty yard line when Aldinger tried for a
The regoal from the field but failed.
mainder of the work during this half was
not at all sensational the teams being pretty
evenly matched. State made a touch down
after 23 minutes play on a kick blocked by

a State

.

G.\ME ON S-ATURD.AY.

State College Field this season

and

.

Clapper

COLLEGE WITH A H.ARD STRUGGLE

WON THE
The

Cartwright.

.

people.

Normal.
Burns

Line-up.

Diehl (Rawn). ...R. E...,

BLOOMSBURG DEFEATED.

accorded them

management and the College

State.

Republican.

ST.\TE

but

State’s

13-0, to the

a condensed

after,

plays,

Normal.

PEXNA. ST.\TE COLLEGE

State

failed at goal.
'

’

credit of the

field.

made another touchdown soon

pected I0 score at least 30 points against us.
In spite of the fact that the last half was
very much shortened, in order to give the

University

center of the

to the

the ball

N. S.

S.

5S9

;

'

May we long sustain the
posing teams.
high athletic standard we have reached under the direction of our able physical director.

We
the

way.

need the assistance of every friend of

Athletic Association, in everj' possible

Give us your encouragement and

hearty support.

B. S. N. S.

590

QUARTERLY.

vi

i\

fi^AnncK

^

\S^'

ft

Philo Societ)'

glad to report to her

is

was made

the last issue

in

statement

that the

I

object

I

members to a higher
plane. Therefore, when it is said that the
new members have proved themselves creditable to Philo, reference is made to the
of Philo

spirit

is

to

lift

her

The

weather, being cold,

made

it

a typi-

Thankseiving day, but not so bright
and pleasant a one as that of last year.
cal

The turkey dinner, which seems to be an
important feature of the re-union, was enj’oyed at noon, there being

no

foot ball

game

in the afternoon.

with which they enter into the work,

Mr.

as well as to the character of their work.

The

order in the literary meetings always

causes some annoyance in the beginning of

each school year.
exception.

The members

were successful.
has been disposed

Now
of,

is

this

The

has

stage that

evening was beautifully

together with the girls in bright dre.sses,

The

made

im-

the auditorium a very

and

entertainment an informal reception was held in the gymnasium, thus
After

preparations were

tlie

one an opportunity to meet
Among the unique features of
his friends.
the social were the original conundrums,

being made for the celebration of Philo’s

giving every

were sent out to

members graduated from the school

within the last two years, but the Societj'

the answers to which were

was glad

various students.

to greet all of her loyal helpers.

Thanksgiving Day brought with it many
familiar faces, who added materially to the
However, Philo
gaycty of the festal day.
di.sappointed
when
she found
slightly
was

attractive

pleasant place.

Well selected recitations and de-

Invitations

guests

Mr. Ford

decorated with ferns and palms, and these,

bates are characteristic of the programs.

anniversary.

to illness,

tute.

able to enter

character of the entertainments

Since early in October

that

to appear, and the Pacson-Reade
Combination Company was sent as a substi-

question

upon her work with renewed energy.
proved.

Byron King

entertain the

of the Society

that

Philo

Ford, a reciter of the

was procured to
night, but, owing

type,

was unable

This year has been no

determined to have good order, and they

the

numbered among the

missing.
j

The

held her welfare so near

hearts were

to their

the business and literary work, have proved

themselves a credit to her.

many who had

that

members who have left the school, that the
new Philologians, who have taken part in

Many

the

of the guests present

names of
at

the re-

union remained until the first of the
lowing week, thus giving them time to
I

quire into the every-

fol-

in-

day workings of Philo.

R. S. N. S.

We

will soon

QUARTERLY.

We

have entered upon a new

soon have another year’s work to
look back upon and we hope it will be with
5'ear,

hope that during the coming year,
and that

j

;

5QI

this plan will continue in progress,
all

the

members

will eagerly grasp this op-

j

satisfaction

and

delight.

Our work during

portunity of cultivating a power of speech,
j

the past term,

we

feel,

has been

fruitful

and

which can

in

no other way be better con-

j

and individually.
Many of our new members have shown
their desire for active literar}^ work, and
have entered upon their duties earnestly
and zealously.
beneficial to the

society

Feeling the necessity and importance of

I

!

we have adopted

^

unusual interest

'

mean

to

make

the

effort in de-

bating, and to uphold the record maintained

during past years.

plan in our

has made the meetings very valuable.

earlier

We

year of ’98 a year of special

^

a

which has developed an
among the members, and

Our business meetings

—

have our regular de-

will

preliminary to the final debates of

the spring term.

As

begun a
than the accustomed time, and
are

ly before February

22,

1898,

Quarterwe will

take this opportunity of reminding the old
!

little
|

after

this is the last issue of the

j

bu-siness meetings,

also,

Next term we
bates

individual work, and the benefits accruing

therefrom,

tinued.

Callies and friends of our reunion to be held
on that day. It gives us much pleasure in
looking forward to our reunion knowing

—

the regular routine of business has been

that

completed a question for general debate is
put before the house by the president. Each
member is allowed three minutes for discus-

friends will be here to encourage us onward,

sion, after

which the question

a vote of the society.

is

decided by

at

true

to

We

hope

that

many

time,

our motto
to see

:

old

“Semper

many with

Calliepian

Paratus.’’

us at that time,

and to entertain them, and give them a
hearty welcome.

B. S. N. S.

592

Y.
We

C. A.

are again at the

Local.

beginning of a new

Let us not forget that there will be

terra.

a

M.

QUARTERLY.

number

of

new

who

boys,

will

need a

kindly greeting.
Make them feel at home,
and give them a practical demonstration
that the Association is more than a mere
name.

The Thursday evening prayer meetings
and interMany of the young men are taking
est.
an active part, who, at the beginning of the
The meetings have been a
year, did not.
source of spiritual growth to many.

Within the hall are song and laughter.
The cheeks of Christmas glow red and
And sprouting is every corbel and rafter
With lightsome green ivy and holly.

Lowell.

Wishing you

The

—O
a Happy New Year.
—o

all

.school office rejoices in a

—

are growing, both in attendance

The

Bands are doing earnest and
work in the study of the “Life of
Those who did not join a band at

Bible

eifective

Paul.”
the beginning of the year have lost a great
deal, but this should not deter any from
joining

this,

The week beginning November

14

was

observed as the week of prayer for school

and college

Laumaster,

Mr.

associations.

Secretary of the Danville Y. M. C. A., addressed the young

Rev. Mr.

men one

evening, and

who was

Barrett, an evangelist

holding services in the town, gave an address on Friday evening.
He tried to impress

interest

was manifested

a stand to lead a better

Great

throughout

meetings, and some of the young

the

men took

life.

Several of the young

men

attended the

Y. M. C. A. Convention, held at Sunbury,
Mr. Smethers gave
on October 29 and 30.
an address on Bible study, and Prof. Aldinger gave an address on physical work.
spirit,

large attendance

is

term.

witli

the

their reports, stirred the

re.st

delegates

and by

returned,

filled

of us to greater activity in Christian work.

unusually

probable for the coming

—o

Thanksgiving brought

its

usual

number

of visitors, and the annual big dinner.

We

were heartily glad to welcome both.

—o
Institute

for this

county

was held during the week beginning Nov.
29th.
The evening entertainments were of
unusual excellence, and were given in the

Normal Auditorium. The Thursday afternoon session of the Institute also met with
us, giving our students the benefit of an
intere-sting and in.structive talk on “ Coal
Products,’’ by Supt. Twitmyer.

—o
The
bers,

orchestra, consisting of twelve memhas been doing faithful work this year

and presented numbers on the Fall Term
Concert program which were of musical
value to the entertainment.
They have
also most acceptably played for the Thanksgiving entertainment, and are now preparing for work during the Gymnasium Exhibition, which occurs soon.

—o
The music
for

class

students meet once each

recitals

before

their

week

respective

and once each month give recitals
which all students and
members of the h'aculty are welcomed.
teachers,
in the

r

new carpet.

o

present indications an

upon those present the necessity of

seizing the “ golden opportunity.’’

The

From

The Teachers’

term.

jolly.

chapel, to

QUARTERLY

B. S. N. S.

barber’s face was mournful.

The

And

A new

!

the barber’s heart w:us sad.

The

I

With hair grown

a la

Sampson
'

barber’s face

And

the barber s heart

is

glad.
i

wax fatter
And times no more are bad.

work usually

required.

divided into a

number

all

Now

future.

I

the football heroes
rest in the barber’s chair.

struck a Klondike.
Cutting the football hair.

:

—o
Miss Lennette G. Milliman, who so ably
the position as head of our English
department, during last year, has accepted

—o

will, for the pre.sent, act

filled

an appointment
Rochester, X. Y.

High School,

the

in

—

Johnnie was a Junior,
Green as grass and greener, too

Little
I

Not a thing in all creation
Ever had so green a hue.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sigman were pleasant
visitors of Prof, and Mrs.- Hartline, during

One day while out a walking.
Through a field he chanced to
And a brindle cow devoured him,

a part of the holidays

—o
The

Ladies'

is

Home Journal^ of Philadelamong other prizes, for

new

Bloomsburg Normal School.
for some

son.

—
:

“

The

is

The Washington
is

responsible for

janitor of one of the

classroom, one day recentl}', saw on the

blackboard this sentence

common

divisor.’

‘

‘
;

Find the great-

Hello,’ said he,

that durued thing lost again

’

?

‘

is

”

The annual banquet of the Luzerne
Alumni was held at Wilkes-Barre on
school

year

year.

A

that

it

Co.
the

Several of the teachers

trip

had

was so

successful

be repeated this

to

party of about

no

persons

left

Bloomsburg on Monday morning,
December 13th, and returned tired, but
happ3’, on the evening of Friday, the 17th.
As The Qu.\kterly has offered a prize for
East

its

were present, and report a
very pleasant meeting of old-time friends.
of the

last

the best account

—o
28th of October.

— LaCross.

—o

Portland public schools, coming into the

est

grass.

Johnnie is in Heaven,
Vacant are two places now.
In his class there is no Johnnie,
In the field there is no cow.

live per-

o

of our exchanges

the following

This

pass,

Little

subscribers, a scholarship at

an excellent opportunity

One

Thinking he was only

offering,

obtaining

as assistant in the

College Preparatory Department.
o

of

—o

the

was

Mi.ss Clyde Bartholomew, a graduate of
Bryn Mawr College, is the latest addition
to the Normal Faculty. Miss Bartholomew
brings to her work here an unusnally high
She
degree of scholarship and culture.

!

The barber has

phia,

school

barber’s boys

i

F or

The

of sections for this

section.

:

The

deliver recita-

each teacher taking charge of a
This plan of work has given very
good results, and will be continued in the

joyful.

is

Rhetoricals

purpose,

I

The

in

tions in addition to the regular composition

i

Forgot the barber’s name.

work

required to write c.ssays and

!

’Twas all because of football.
For the boys who played the game

for the

plan

has been given a trial during the past term.
All the students of the school have been

!

barber’s boys went hungry.
And tunes were very bad.

593

columns we

here.

of the trip contributed to
will

not enter

was thoroughlj- explored,
taking the trip
paid for the

upon

it.

felt,

into details

our Capital City

Suffice to sa}' that

and

ever}'one

on returning, well

time and

monej’

re-

expended

B. S. N. S.

594

Some New Year’s
we have heard

resolutions, of

QUARTERLY.
any team could hav'e been gotten
any coach, to meet the
opponents that Normal’s team faced this

ble that

which

;

M-rg-n, not

McH-nr-,

to skate until there is ice.

to take a

new

interest in

year.

life.

When we

no more horses.
specimens to mount.

Prof. H-rtl-n-, to shoot

They

are difficult

the

—

,

to

make J-hns-n

Prof. N-tl-ng, not to be late

Several other teachers, ditto

B-ng-m-n,

training and

masterful

any more.

courage that was imparted

While we are
take a day off

splendid
to

physical

every

man on

the team.

(except at

bod\' of

Club, to read Dante.
to

Indians,

a wig.

breakfast time).

The Dante

games with Lafayette,
with Bucknell, and
we appreciate more fully the

recall the

Carlisle

State College,

Miss F-n-r-n, to look pleasant.

McG-ff

condition, by

into

now and

tles,

common

yet

commanding

the

it is

aware that

fully

the

officer

who

who

pre-

prepares the plan of campaign,

then.

it is

soldiers that fight the bat-

pares for and finds the vulnerable points in
the enemy’s

The Quarterly

In another column of

Ball Team have
and interesting report of the
games of the team as played this season.
The reports there given speak for themselves, and place the team of the Bloomsburg School in the very front rank of all

the managers of the Foot

given a

in

full

preparatory school teams.

The work

all

much

of
;

re.spect,

that could be asked.

Our men, from Cap-

j

Smethers to the
very last man, proved
tain

that foot ball

such manner as shall bring the victory.
Aldinger deserves

In these points Prof.

the team, as a whole,

was, in every

and who trains the men
and strategic attacks

line,

in all their evolutions

praise for the creditable standing our

team has attained, and the team deserves
no small credit for their hearty response to
all his directions, as was manife.sted in their
ability to play the game, instead of the
rules and officials, and also as touching
their gentlemanly behavior, and their manifest integrity of character, as shown wherever they have been.

:

Graduate Science.

can be
j

Among

played without resorting to blows and cuffs, or engaging in
Wherever the
coarse or profane language.
team plaved the universal comment has

ties

the recent additions to the facili-

of the .school, the ecpiipment of the Bi-

ological
feature.

Laboratory constitutes a leading
This department is e.xceedingly

well fitted out for the

been that they are a set of gentlemen.
It is not our purpose to take any prai.se
from any man on the team, and yet it is

quired

in

the Graduate

The equipments

|

work

in Biology, re-

Cour.se.

ten high grade

include

|

only just to

.say

that but

for the .splendid

I

training received from their physical director,
Prof. A. K. Aldinger, who acted as coach,

j

])henomenal

success

in

the

games; a

would not have been attained. When
that the only time allowed
remember
we
the team was the very
training
for
him
between the close of the school
it seems remarka-

day and the supper hour,

Optical

Company;

a
;

microtome; a
three aquaria

;

large, well .selected collection of pre.served

animal life, land and water forms living
specimens of the fauna of this region disinjecting apparatus
a com.secting tools

])layed

short time

& Lomb

drying oven and water bath
j

their

microscopes, eight of them from the Bausch

;

;

1

;

;

plete supply of chemicals for

croscopic slides
|

;

all

the

mounting mi-

ncce.ssary apiJara-

B. S. N. S.

biological

tus for

work

;

a

good

books, recently

of the leading

three magazines,

“The

QUARTERLY.

published

are naught to Him.

;

Young and

“The

and the “Oak”
apparatus for drawing, and apparatus for
Ornithological and Entomological studies.
Prof. D. S. Hartline, who has had charge
of the work in this department during the
past term, has made good use of this .splendid equipment, and every one acquainted
with the work and its results has reason to
feel that B. S. N. S. is well to the front in

American

Natnrali.st,”

this department, as in

Term
The

Faning
Chorus.
Trovatore

II

Mr.

M

b)

his place in the
.•\fter

Labitzky
B. S. X. S. Orchestra.

Weber

Scena and Prayer

!

Ladies’ Glee Club.
Piano Solo. Grand Polonaise KeToiqne Pieezouka
Miss Besse.
.

Solo and Chorus. O Holy Xight
Miss Bowman and Chorus.
Sound from the Alps
Flute Solo
Mr. T. L. Murphy.
Pique Dame
Overture
B. S. N. S. Orchestra.

!

How

may sound

Adams

wishes for the holidays’’ by the tender look

'

eye and the minor key in the voice
which bespeak pity.
But they who believe “Life is what we
make it,’’ and such are we, can rise to an
emergency and make the mo.st of what lies

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S
STEEL PENS.
The Standard Pens of the World.
Gold Medals, Paris,
For

ScMWritlM

it

1

878 ana 1 889.

of all Styles:

Nos. 404, 604 E. F , 303, 601 E. P.,
351, and 1047 (llultiscriptj.

Other patterns to suit all hands and all
requirements.
In the manufacture of these Pens are combined

Suppe

Normal.

THE BEST MATERIAL,
THE BEST SKILL, and
THE LARGEST EXPERIENCE.
They are most durable, they enable teachers

the word thrills

old, but the fact

Specially lor Saadeless Vertical WritiPi
Nos. 1045 (Verticular) and
1046 (Vertigraph).

Hock

!

To

commemorates, is ever new. He who brought
to earth that of which the angels sang when
the shepherds heard, knows no change, and

some

circle.

Hermes

Rose So Sweet

Christmas

home

in the
I

Miss Bowman.

at the

shall

impatient waiting, the time conies

Pa dereic’ski

Christmas

when books

be laid aside and the absent again resumes

Verdi

M en net

Vocal Solo

O

mirth and happiness in

B. Riffo.

Idyl

(a)
(

:

Choral Ballad

Violin Solo

ring with

anticipation of the time

the

in

term concert. Under the capable management of Miss Merte E. Besse, ablj’ assisted
by Miss Ella M. Stump and Miss Vida
Bowman, the work in this department has
continued to advance its already high stand-

A

ridors

when the many depart and the few remain.
The remaining ones know full well that
much sj’inpathy is bestowed upon them b}^
tho.se who are saying “good bye,’’ “be.st

training

Below we give the program

brings,

the calendar shows the exact date, the cor-

others.

Musical Department were made evident on
the evening of December 6th, when the
pupils of this department gave the usual

ard.

cheer this festival

and especially is this truth mauife.sted at
the Normal.
Long before the wheel in

Concert.

of careful

results

old, alike, rejoice in the glad-

ness and good

;

many

Cycles and centuries

measures no time.

collection

Microscoi^e,’’

595

it

to secure the best progress of their pupils,
therefore, least expensive.

and they are,
ALL,

DEALERS CAN SUPPLY THEM.

JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS,
OlJolin street,

New York.

HENRY HOE,
Soie A^eni.

B. S. N. S.

596

OUARTERLY,

my pen cannot do justice.
was elaborate and excellent. It is enough
say that it was prepared by our able

dinner, to which

within reach.

Hardly had silence
great house, rvhen

fairl}'

settled ov'er the

It

we were

invited to help

to

in the celebration of the

third anniversary

steward, Mr. Housel,

of the marriage of Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis,

appreciate.

their

at

rooms among the four

pleasant

^’acation at the

j

hundreds.

On

has

the evening appointed, the host and

is

hostess standing beneaih the mi.stletoe re-

guests were hearty and united in expre.ssing

be repeated until lost in the ‘‘golden.”
The time was most happily passed in
placing ‘characteristic quotations, reading
‘

of books through illustrations, engag-

ing in various games and partaking of re*

with feelings of regret that

ninety-eight.

This celebration possessed
features of the

first,

added

;

close the

shall the record be

?

P.

S.

^

IN SE.\SON.

^

Broken arm
Smash-ed nose.

;

j

Black’ n’d eye.
Injur’d toes,
Swollen head,

j

all

the pleasant

'

Sampson

with more than three

The

intere.st.

refreshments,

all

days

later

decorations,

Beyond

repair.
that’s not all.
Great game, foot ball.

And

were suggestive of

came

hair,

Bruis-ed calves

|

Two

we

M.

j

three.

What

!

j

gifts,

Normal, as elsewhere,
and it

times of rest and recreation

freshments.

j^ears’

to

is

’

’

titles

know

to

book containing the records of ninety-seven
and turn hopefully to the blank pages of

ceived with grace and dignity, while their
the wish that this third auniversarj^ might

its

whom

the -Christmas

Ex.

j

^
C0„

i)K

.

PITTSTON ROl^ ROC)FII
I

®1^PITTST0N. PENN’A.^^
MANUFACTURERS OF

:

SUPERIOR GALVANIZED
^

I

I

m PAINTED STEEL
...positively

Li^KtNh^ Proof
(9

9

9

9

9

ar%d

#
ROOFING,
Pire Proof...

C9

PRICES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED ON APPLICATION,
I

^

B. S. N. S.

QUARTERLY

ONLY A BROKEN WATCH,

^RO/\L)W/\Y.
STUDENTS’ supplies are sold here at
lower prices than elsewhere. Pens, Pencils,
Paper, Envelopes, Tablets, Box Paj>er, Ink,
Mucilage, Note Books, Thumb Tacks,
Crayons, Slates, Imported Pencil Boxes,
Books, Bibles, and all kinds of Stationery.
Also Curtains and Draperies, P'urnishing
Goods, and

DRY

QOODS-»:1hH!sAND

4iHi;-j;HNc-N0T I
all at prices

Only

made, only a man very

a train not

mad and

several hours delayed, all because

Price

lists

ONS

below the regular markets.
mailed on request.

Agents for Butterick Patterns.
Telephone connections.

he has delayed having his watch repaired.

your watch has been running longer

If

than two years without being cleaned and
oiled,

done

you should bring

A

at once.

it

needs cleaning and fresh

do only

reasonable.

first-class

All

and have

like

once

in

CHAS.

WATSON M'KELVY,

work, and charges

work guaranteed.

m,

BLOOMSBURG,

Next Doorto Post Office,

Young rien9^
pay you

....

He

to

line,

iil3

.

.

.

and very low

PA.

OFFICE,

buy your

Clothing of

has a nobby

lift

INSURANCE.

JEWELEIR &

It will

Store,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

it

from wearing.

it

Main Street

machinery,

oil at least

every two years to keep

We

to us

watch,

The Broadway Cash

in price.

MAIN STREET,

Third D3:r Brlow Post Cfica,

QUARTERLY.

B. S. N. S.

W.

H0U5E,c==-

H.

Dentist/,

Insurance and Seal Estate Agent,
Cor.

125

J.

J.

S.

Eyes

St.,

BROWN,

MARKET STREET,
TKe

Main

ZKdaAd

M.

Don’t carry bundles

D,.

BLOOMSBURG,

town, but wait
PA.

till

all

over

you come

back and then stop

at

EYE A 5PECIALTY.
artificial

lo to

and

.

.

Armstrong’s

•

eyes supplied.
Telephone.

5.

Dr. C. 5.

VanHorn,

Sea^o/^.

F^0‘ t

CROWN AND BRIDGE FjFlVITTCT
WORK A SPECIALTY. JJIl/iN i lO
1

.

BEST GOODS ONLY.

FAIR FEIOES.

Right at the foot of the

and Main Sts„ Bloomsburg, Pa.

Cdf. East

BlOOmSburg, Pa.

Cetytre 5ta.,

Bloomsburg, Pa.

treated, te.sted, fitted with glasses,

Hours

A-rroR^^AT-LAV.

H. Maize,

J.

hill.

BLOOnSBURQ STATE NORflAL SCHOOL.
ARC YOU OOIHd TO TCACH ?
A

Bloomsburg diploma means something

teachers trained at Bloomsburg
states as well as in our own.

is

to Directors and Superintendents.
The demand for
not confined to this state. Oar graduates take high rank in other

YOU ARE ooma TO COLLEGE?
Students prepared here take prominent place in their college work.
time.

Over

teachers, trained in the best colleges of the country, know just
students prepared here were in the various colleges last year.

Our
fifty

The}' hold their

what

is

needed

own every

in this

work.

YOU WI5H TO 5TUDY MU5IC?
The

teachers in this department are Conservatory trained; we use Conservatory methods; we
Shall we .say more ? No, the j)rices are >io/ Conservatory size. Much less.
Our l^'aculty is the best that money can secure, and contains many widely known educators.
Our discijiline is not preventive, but rational, and has for its object character-building.
Our instruction is thorough; our methods, scientific; our results, satisfactory to patrons.
Our location is healthful; our accommodations, modern and comfortable; our rates moderate.
Those who arc looking for a good school can easily find out whether all this is true. If it is, it
certainly the right school for them to patronize.
References and information can be had by addressing

get Conservatory results.

is

J.

P.

WELSH,

Principal.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

B. S. N. S.

\U

'1/

OUARTERLY.
RISHTON’S.

''I/

SPy\S&ASe/^X.Af)P''^Xiy^ \SX^S)P

RUSSIAN CORK CURE
will remove THAT CORN or we will refund
your money.
W. S. RISHTON, Ph. G.

Hotel

Central

BLOOin5BUR(j, PA.

ANDREW 6RAYD0N,

DR.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

Under Xew Management, Centrally
Located, Newly Furnished
Throughout and Equipped with ail Modern

Bloomsburg,

DR. M.

Mrs. B.Stohner, Prop.

J.

HESS,

rDerrtist,

Stohner, Asst.
COR. M.AIN -AND

rasvcfcvas'/asvae' ^asS/^vBevasvsev^'/s^/^.'a^^
.'p
7ivy|v y|v
>|vyiv>>iv y|V 7jv /jv yjv yjv

Drugs and Medicines
as he keeps everything

SHOP,

GLASGOW CAMERON,
D.

you want

INGLER’S Little Liver PillsINGLER’S Corn Cure.
INGlER’S Cold in Head Cure.
INGLER'S Sarsaparilla.
INGLER’S Tooth Powder, &c.

Store.

CHARLES W. RABB,

your^^^

Stop at RINGLER’S for

the drug line

in

MANUFACTURER OF

Bin

101

Book

Slate’s

STS.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

You can get a quick and careful
shave or hair cut at the popular
EICHAIIII

CENTRE

/jv

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

Under

P.a.

and residence in Prof. Waller’s
House, Market St. Telephone.

Office

Conveniences.

C. F.

PHARMACIST.

OPPOSITK POST OFFICh.

Prop.

SOM
.

.

WATER

.

ALL
YEAR.

D. S.
^

...Graduate of the University of Penna,

RliViBLE CHOI AND
Dental

office in

H.

J.

Clark’s

building,

corner

A

fun st-ck

WILKES-BARRE,

St.

of

DINNER

NISHING' GOODS,

White China

PA.

in Art

Pottery.

Decorators,

and a large assortment of

HOTEL

!\ND

IN

1

BLOOMSBURG,
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS

HOUSE FUR-

SETS,

Novelties

for

CO.,

Streets.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.
AT KLINE’5 CHINA PALACE,
26 South Main

WHOLESALE DEALERS

iRB wfcy.

BBIOGE

Main and Center

ALEXANDER BROS. &

...

E. F.

WORK AT

HOW’S

BAHBEM SH©P.

RESTAURANT OUTFITIINGS.
Telephone Call 3514.

PA.

GILMORE BUILDING, nearly opposite old stand.

-

B. S. N. S.

30NES

QUARTERLY.

Malter.

g

Blubbci'Sn

Tennis, Bicycle, Cynnnasium, Black, White, Russet,

•

are up

ur

Qate.

'to

&

Jones
Main

(i)er'5ice, iJit,

Walter,
BLOOMSBURG,

Street,

A. G.

PA.

SPALDING & BROS.,
Athletic Outfitters,

Ouifiifers io af[

Mending

tfie

The words

Cofleges

and ^reparatonj

on the article
a guarantee that the article is the

‘-Spalding Highest Quality”

you purchase

is

best that can be produced.

EVERY REQUISI TE FOR INDOOR OR

OUTDOOR SPORTS AND PASTIMES

Spalding’s

-

Baseball

-

Supplies.

Spalding League Ball, Bats,
Mils, Masks,
B
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otec
.

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Scfioofs.

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QUARTERLY.

Christopher Sower Company’s

NEW

PUBLICATIONS.

Welsh’s Practical English Grammar.
BY JUDSON PERRY WF.I SH, PH. D.
Of the State yarmal Si'hoal, Bloomstntrg, Pa.
Thf value of this book rest‘d upon its recognition of the fact that the English Language
changing, and growing, and must lie studied by natural and not arbitrary methods.
Print-tixil

points are

:

the English

The understamling that Anglo-Saxon rather than Greek or
Language. 2. The study of the English Language AS IT IS,
i.

is living,

Its

main

Latin is the basis of
omitting terms, rules,

exceptions, and explanations that have po real existence

and are merely arbitrary. 3. The
introduction of sentence study at the very beginning. 4. The systematic study of the “Parts of
speech.” with analyses ;uid diagrams. 5. The ample illustration of all points.

Welsh’s Introductory English Grammar.
The
English.

object of this

little

The method

who has mastered

child

book

is to

correct and ready use of
by inquiries for the pupils to investigate and answer. A
book is well grounded in the elements of English Grammar,

lead pupils by easy steps to a careful,

of teaching is largely
this simple little

-*

New

Brooks's

Arithmetics.

BY KDW.VRU BROOKS.
sttj^h-rinUndt'rU

A. M.

.

PH.

I).

of Philadeipftia PnbUc Schootn

THE NORMAL RUDIMENTS OF ARITHMETIC.
THE NORMAL STANDARD ARITHMETIC.
These books while entirely new embody the ideas which have made Dr. Brooks’s Mathematical Works
the books accepted by all Pennsylvania teachers for work in the class-room. Dr. Brooks as a
member of the Committee of Fifteen, and as Superintendent of Philadelphia Schools, is right in
line with modern methods and has brought his new series to this line.

Brooks’s Algebras, Geometries, and Trigonometries.

New

Beitzel's
BY
SuiM'rIvtnule-nt

Spelling Books.

BEITZEL, A. M.
of Cntnl}. rtand County (Pa.)
A. J.

Sc/iools>.

THE PRIMARY WORD-BUILDER.
THE ADVANCED WORD-BUILDER.
Two

consecutive,

systematic,

diacritical marks,

and

lists

logical,

spelling books,

fitted

with dictation exercises, definitions,

of test Words.

*

Grammar.
Series of Modern French Authors.

Magill’s Reading French

Magiil’s
BY EDWARD

H. MAGI1.L, a! M.,

L. L

D.

Rx-Preeident of and Profe.’^sor of French in Sirarlhmare CoHege..

Books which teach rapidly a good reading knowledge of French, and comprise a valuable
interesting French stories, annotated and bound in cloth.

collection of

BYTE’S PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING BLANKS, PELTON’S UNRIVALLED OUTLINE MAPS, MONTGOMERY’S INDUSTRIAL DRAWING SERIES, SHEPPARD’S
CONSTITUTION, LYTE’S SCHOOL SONG BOOK, GRIFFIN;S NATURAL PHILOSO-

Also,

PHY, ETC., ETC.
*J^For particulars and prices, address the publishers,

Christopher Sower Company,
614

ARCH STREET,

-

-

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

“GET THE BEST.”

rBLOOIVlSBURG, PA.
:000000s

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-5ol4

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OtKer Make.s

CotTvt>ihecl.

‘An Absolutely Perfect Reservoir Pen.”— Mark Tw ain.

^One

Million in Use.

i

^

ASK YOUR DEALER OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

'V

f

ft.