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Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association
Ne
77
j^v.
P
81470
BU Alumni Association
400 E Second Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
fhQji^
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VOLUME
VI
vv
V
PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF
1921
OF THE
BLOOM5BURG
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
BLOOMSBURG, PEKIKISTLVAKIIA
o
O. H. BAKELES5
Whose
arduous
self-sacrifice,
labors,
devotion have done so
Bloomsburg,
we
ana great
much
respectfully
for
in-
scribe these pages.
|il|;llllllllllltl|illlllMmilllllltl]]|||MII^|Blill||)||||MM'ljmilllll;lllimillllllllJ^^
I'll'
PROF.
O.
H.
HAKELESS
,BSNa
In view of the marvelous
growtk of
this school
that due
acknowledgement be accorded the one who
has been most influential in raising the
in all
its
departments,
it
is
fitting
standard of our school, our principal
DR.
The
class of
CHARLES
H. FISHER
nineteen tvJenty-one expresses
well wishes for the best of success
ness in inaugurating the
Page Four
new
its
and happiregime.
———
BSNS^
me whence
Should you ask
Whence
I
these stories,
these legends and traditions?
answer,
slioiild
should
I
tell
\oii
From
(lie
From
the ila\s of happ\' friendship
When
assembletl
top
Round
sunn\' hours together,
our wigwanr
in
in
our
hill
Alma Mater
we
the council fires
gathered, there
to
hear great tales of wonder
There
to
muse upon
a
future
Huilded, pictured, by our teachers, the great
warriors
Hush!
of
sun
the
below
slowly setting, sinking far
is
tlie
knowledge.
mountains
Coasting far the shades of evening,
Shades of ev'n upon them
Hark
the
night
trills to
Fare-thee-well
bird
Oh
we
In the
calls
us
— softly
braves and maidens,
Fare-thee-well of loved
'Fill
softly
us a farewell
wigwam
ineet in sweet reunion.
land of brightened future.
In the land of the Hereafter.
Page Five
—
!
BSNS
Onward, Twent3?-One
Nestled snug amidst the mountains,
That
fade in the far-off blue,
Stands our Hill-Top Alma Mater,
Home of mem'ries fond and true.
Autumn brought
On
the scene of launcliing
upward way.
ambition's
—
While the gleam our
Led us on from da\ to
hearts high
—
callin'g
day.
Through the fleeting months we
And we triumphed o\'er all.
labored,
Until June proclaimed the parting
And we answered
E'en afar though
we
duty's call.
we may wander,
thy sway,
(juiding us to realms of wonder.
Still o'er us
Where we
feel
see the
dawn
of
da.\'.
Gratitude no language measures.
our hearts are brimming o'er,
Bearing thanks to our dear teachers,
And
Guiding Twenty-One
Now we
to shore.
look through Time's dim portal,
In our hearts a glad refrain.
For the way
And we
jiear
is
winding upward.
Work's earnest
strain.
Yes, the way is clearl\- shining.
As the golden-tinted West,
And the way we are pursuing
Is in sunset colors drest!
Then to noble Alma Mater,
Glory, love, and honor be
For the wisdom Thou hast taught
Ma\' we sing our praise to thee.
:
us,
let us our class keep always
Highest of the noble iiigh
To her name we sing our praises,
Ail
!
;
'Till they echo to the sky.
Knowledge now her doors has opened.
In our hands has placed the key;
to each of us is beckoning
And
As we
bid farewell to thee.
Classmates, our farewells are spoken,
Our life work must be begun;
Each must strive to bring some glory
To
Page Six
the
name
of
Twent\-One.
— £.
BiiRNiCE Pritchard.
,BSNa
Obiter Staff
WILBUR
S.
FORES.MAN
Editor-in-Chief
THOMAS
Editress
IJEATRICE D.
JENNIE
C.
EDWARD
COOKE
R.
Associate Editress
REITER
EDNA M. SIEGEL
MABEL D. KRAFT
ELEANORA C. SHANNON
KATHERINE McCOLLUM
Business
Manager
Assistant Business
Manager
Art Editress
]
(
•,
^
Paye
Sei'en
^BSNS,
Page Eight
SSNS
Pinie
Nine
BSNS
1921 "Obiter"
Committees
PHILO.
CALLIE.
Marv Brower, Chainnnn
Camilla Herman, Chairman
Arline Weiss
Lydia Bohn
Beatrice
Marian Brown
Blackman
INDIVIDUAL HISTORY.
Nora Van Gordon
Samuel Davis
Margaret Deitrich
Caroline Jervis
Edison Fischer
Mary
Gillaspy,
Chairman
Hazel Ziegler
Howard Corse
Edna
Angeline Evans
Sterner
Alice Smith
Grace
Emma
Margretta Smith
Seltzer
Griffiths
Bernice Pritchard
Marion Hobbes
Mae McShea
Winifred Hutchinson
Christine Nagle
Warren
Chloe McKinstry
Mary
ATHLETIC.
ADVERTISING.
Ben Grossman, Chairman
Edison Fischer, Chairnian
Emma
Fischer
Fernsler
Louise Austin
Seltzer
^Vinifred Hutchinson
Kathryn Merithew
Lawrence Cherrington
Beatrice Williams
Ralph Shuman
^.
W.
C. A.
1
.
M.
C. A.
Marian Agnew
Myrl\nn Shafer, Chairman
Donald Johnson
Jean Connor
Howard Corse
Helen Lowe, Chairman
WIT.
Lcona Lewis, Chairman
Paul Patrick
Mae McShea
Beatrice Thomas
Frances Martin
Edna Pursel
Marian Brown
Samuel Davis
H.
J.
COURSES.
Louise Austin. Chairman
Emily Trimble
Kathrvn Gronka
PiU]r
Ten
Runciman
BSNS
iqao
-
Calendar
1921
-
FIRST SEMESTER.
The
First Semester opens
Work
will begin
Tuesday, September
Wednesday, September
November
Philologian Anniversary, Saturday,
/,
1*520.
1*520.
8,
27, 1*520.
Beginning of Christmas vacation, Thursday, December 23,
Work
End
resumed Tuesday, Januar\
of First Semester, Saturday,
January 29,
SECOND SEMESTER
The Second
Magee
Contest,
1*521.
—
Tuesdaw February
Semester opens
Monday, February
7,
1921.
1.
1921.
1921.
Calliepian Anni\ersary, Tuesday, Februar\' 22,
1*521.
Beginning of Easter vacation, 'Fhursday, March 24,
Work
resumed Wednesda>:,
Recital in ^lusic, Saturda\
!\
,
1920.
1921.
4,
1*521.
larch 30, 1921.
June
1),
1921.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, June 12.
1921.
Junior Drama, Monday, June 13, 1921.
Class Reunions Tuesday, June 14, 1921.
Class
Day
exercises.
Tuesday. June
Commencement, Wednesday,
Summer
Jvuie
13,
14.
1*521.
1*521.
School opens .Monday, June 27, 1921.
Pai/e Eleven
SUPERIXTKXDEXT OF Pl'BLIC INSTRUCTION OF THE StATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Thomas
E.
Finegan. M.A., Ph.D.,
LL.D.
Board of Trustees.
A. Z.
Schoch,
l?l(»imsburg,
James C. Brown, Bloomsburi;,
— President.
Pa. — Secretary
Pa.
David L. Glover, .MifHinburg, Pa.
Paul E. AVirt, Bloomsburg, Pa.
M. G.
^ oungman, Danville, Pa.
Dr. F. E. Dowries, Harrisburg, Pa.
Aliss Effie Lle\vell\n,
Shamokin, Pa.
Mrs. John G. Harman, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dr. R. E. Miller, Bloomsburg, Pa.
3u iHrmmiam
Ull]arlca
W.
Milltr, lUmmalutriii, J3a.
With. (Srtnbrr
1.
1920
dlanips QI. mrouitt. iBUinutiUiuru. T^a.
Itrii.
Page Tivelve
3)mmani
8.
1921
Page Thirteen
Page Fourteen
.BSNG,
Tne
Faculty, 1920-ai
C. H. Fisher, A.M., Principal
A.M
O. H. Bakelcss,
Ro.xana A. Steele,
Hetty
S.
John
Education
S
Education
Browne, H.S
Education
Marie M.
15.
A.M
Herring,
1'.
in
Educationa! Mca.uirc/ncnts
Traininy Teacher. Eirst Grade
in
Mabel Mover
Helen
Lecturer
Traininy Teacher, kinderijart< n
Siefjler
Sara E. Haldvv
Marion
Education
Traininy Teacher. Second Grade
Traininy Teacher. Third Grade
F. Kirk
Traininy Teacher. Eourtli Grade
F. Carpenter
Ina Jenkyn
Traininy Teaclier. iifth Grade
Catherine Shell
Traininy Teacher,
Helen H. Babb, B.S
M. Gertrude
Social Studies, Junior ITiyh School
Trench
C. Foote, Litt.B
M.
Elizabeth
Edith
M.
Gill,
Ferr.\
,
Enylish
A.M
Enylish
A.B
Oral Expression
Virginia Dickerson
Wm.
B.
D.
Hartline,
S.
Mrs. D.
Sutliff,
S.
Hiyh School
.
A.B
Doris E. Benson,
Grade
Mathematics Junior Hiyh School
Sipple
Helen E. Underwood, B.S
J.
Enylish. Junior
Si.xth
Latin
A.M
Mathematics
A.M
Bioloyical Sciences
Hartline
Charles L. Werntz,
-Jssistant in
A.B
Bioloyical Sciences
Physics, Chemistry, General Science
C. H. Albert,
A.M
Geoyraphy
\\'illiam Brill,
A.B
Social Studies
George N. Hall
Industrial Arts
Page Fifteen
,BSNS^
A I. Gertrude Cruttenden
Housthol/I Arts
1\ Goddwin
Mrs.
J.
Ruth
L. M.\ers
Piil/lic
Handuriting
RaMiicind H. Ueidrick
M.
Bertha
J.
U
omen
Xursc
K. Miller
M.
Piano,
S.
Steele,
Director of Rural Education
Browns, B.S
Principal,
Eva
High School Department
Principal Junior
,
High School
of
Men
of If
omen
Dean
A.B
Dean
Kinjiman
Emily Robison. A.B.,
\ iri^inia
Ojjficers for 19^0-21
Director of Training School
B.S
Charles L. ^Vernt/,
F.
Music
Principal
Gertrude Sipple
Anna
of
A.M
Mrs. C. L. Werntz
M.
Orchestra
Commercial Suhjccts
Administrative
Hett\
Hygiene
in
Harmony, and Theory
T. Goodwin
Roxana A.
Instructor
f'iolin. J-'iano,
Stackhouse
C. H. Fisher,
,
English and Mathematics, High School
Mrs. C. L. \\eriitz
Helen
Men
Assistant in Health Education
Mrs. Theresa H. Hohnes
J.
Health Education for
Health Education for
Schools
Esther Beckuith
Mrs.
Music
Pu/Aic School
Bruce Black
A.
School Art
Librarian
15.L.S
Assistant Librarian
Uickerson
Secretary to the Principal
B. Grott
A.M
Registrar
Ne\in T. En^lehart
Supirintendent of Buildings and Grounds
¥.
H. Jenkins,
Mrs. E.
M.
Page Sixteen
Kendall
Suptrintendent of Dining
Room and
kitchen
asNS
TKe Alumni
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
.hiiiiuil
Mecling, Commencement Day.
Officers.
Geo. E. EKvell,
President
\'ice-President.
.
.D.
Waller,
J.
B.L.I.,
'67
Jr., B.L.I., '67
Corresponding Secretary.
.
Recording Secretary
...G. E. Wilbur
.S. J.
Johnson, '93
H. E. Rider, '04
Treasurer
Executive Committee.
Prof. O. H. Bakeless,
Chairman
Prof. C. H. Albert
Mrs.
F.
H. Jenkins
'79
Harriet F. Carpenter.
'79
Mrs.
75
Mrs. D.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
LUZERNE COUNTY.
Annual Meeting, Week
County
of
Institute
J.
H. Dennis
Clark,
J.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Nan
County
of
Institute.
Officers.
President,
Edna Wilnint,
'12.
'SS.
\ice-Prcsident, Kathleen Kendall,
Wintersteen,
S.
Keek
Innual Meetini;,
'83.
Treasurer, B. Frank Myers,
Secretary,
'92
Hartline
S.
Officers.
President, G.
'96
'16.
'98.
Secretary
niick,
and
Treasurer,
Annette
McCor-
'16.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION oF
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
Week
.Annual Meeting,
County
of
Institute.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Officers.
.Innual .Meeting,
President, C. R. Powell, 'S3.
Vice-President,
W.
H. Jones,
Treasurer, John Jones,
Secretary, -Mamie
Jl'eek
of
County
Institute.
Officers.
'00.
President, Richard
'\2.
Morgan,
OF
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
'95.
W.
Mcllale,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Anna
'90.
Curtin, '12.
Paffe Seventeen
BSNS^
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
DAUPHIN COUNTY.
WYOMING COUNTY.
Officers.
Officers.
Persident, Chas. L. Hess, '93.
Proident,
J.
H. Dennis,
'99.
Mrs.
Vice-President,
Vice-Piesiilem, Dr. N. B. Mausteller,
Hawke,
'92.
McKown
Adelaide
'S9.
Secretary and Treasurer, Susan Jennings,
Secretary,
Annie
Treasurer,
'14.
Sclilayer, '97.
Mary
Pendergast,
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
'95.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Officers.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
\V..VNE COUNTY.
President,
Secretary,
Benjamin Apple, '89.
Ruth F. Nicely, '13.
Officers.
President, Harold C. Box,
Secretary
ters,
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
UNION COUNTY.
'10.
and Treasurer, Florence
L.
WalOfficers.
'14.
President,
Paul C. Snyder,
'02.
Vice-President, Nellie Fetterolf,
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
MIFFLIN COUNTY.
Treasurer, Lauretta Latshaw,
Shaw,
'96.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
MONTOUR COUNTY.
Officers.
President, Melissa
'95.
Organized December
Vice-President, Edith Cole,
Secretary, H.
W. Ramer,
Officers.
'12.
\'ice-President,
W.
Diehl,
'09.
Winifred Evans,
'00.
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Moore,
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
SNYDER COUNTY.
'84.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
Officers.
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK
J.
23, 1915.
'12.
President, Fred
President, Dr. A.
'04.
Secretary, Helen Bingrnan.
Herman,
'92.
Officers.
Secretary
and Treasurer, Sue
Toole,
E.
'09.
President, Dr. A. K. Aldinger, '04.
Vice-President,
ALUMNI
Secretary,
ASSOCI.'^TION OF
LYCOMINC; COUNTY.
OrganizeJ
at Mtiiuy.
Ueccmhcr
29,
1910.
J.
Mabel
Conner Craveling.
Farley, '06.
ALUMNI ASSOCL\TION OF
CARBON COUNTY.
Officers.
Officers.
President,
Mary
Truckenmiller,
Secretary and Treasurer,
'05.
Page Eighteen
W.
J.
'9S.
Farnsworth,
President, C.
W.
Keeler,
'10.
Secretary and Treasurer, Alice Fenner,
'93.
Page Nineteen
BSNS,
Class of 1921
OFFICERS.
MYRLVW
EDNA .M.
MARIAN
T.
SHAFER
PURSEL
V.
T.
President
Vice-President
BROWN
Secretary
EDISON FISCHER
Treasurer
Class Mottii:
"KiKJic Tliysclj"
Class Colors:
Gtirrut and Strtl.
Class Flower:
Pnge Tiventy
Daisy.
asNS
Page Tiienly-oue
.
BSN&
Fresn
resnman Y(
l ear
\'KR^'(X\E must
'17
in
countrv
entered
number,
in
We
spirit
at
some time or
Since
position.
this
World
the
we were
fact that
Freshman
be a
occupy
to
(ihli^'eil
\\'ar,
we were
a class of just ele\en. but
we were
other, so
this
was
the year our
not so troubled with
and power.
famous career with an election of
our
began
successfullv
The
under the supervision of the Junior Class President.
oificers
lowing obtained
tlie
had confidence for growth
fol-
offices:
H. Keffer Hartline, President; Emma \'. Clea\er.
Helen B. Phillips. Treasurer.
\'ice-President
:
Edna M.
Pursel, Secretary;
^Ve
selected
Garnet and
Steel
for
"Know
our class colors and
Thyself" for
our motto.
I ear
SopK omore T.
(
)
LEAD
Siiafer for
our class
in the
President,
continuation of
Mary
Brower
E.
its
work,
we
chose
for Vice-President,
Myrlynn
Edna M.
Pursel for Secretary and Helen B. Phillips for Treasurer.
As Freshmen we
books
and
fearing
Having now
liad the
blindlx
every
attained
the
upper
well
of
S.
as
clutching our
the
Faculty.
"Sophomore" we
we
we had
succeeded
in
driving the Freshmen after
shaped for tliem.
\'ear Expression contest
was
a
marked
feature,
the prizes
being
by Myrlynn Shafer and Lewis Welch.
We
showed our
on Memorial Da\
who
N.
S.
as
appellation
distinctive
But, by careful steering
The Second
classman —
pleasure of seeing the present Freshmen enact the same comedy.
us in the glowing light of the path
won
went about B.
we
spirit
in
all
the calls of our country for help in the war,
planted a tree on the
enrolled in the service of our countr\
Paiie Tii'cnly-t^co
Campus
in
memorv
of
Miss Meryl
and
Phillips,
bsng;
Junior Tear
NR(M,LED
as Juniors,
our number swelled to one hundred and
strimt;.
We
astically
into all social, intellectual,
class
now
felt
through these
we
fifty
could attain great ends, and entered enthusi-
activities
we
and athletic events.
selected for President,
To
lead the
Myrlynn Shafer;
Nice-President, Alice Smith; Secretary, John Morris, and Treasurer,
The
Russel Davies.
for
latter resigned
and Wilbur Foresman was chosen
the office.
Anthony, Cherrington, Davies, Fish, McDonald,
and Sweene\ ably represented our
scored
many
In the
Shafer,
Schell,
and our Girls' Basketball
Team
victories.
Public Speaking Contest two of our members,
Jennie Cooke, recei\ed the
was
class in athletics,
the closing event.
first
We
and second
prizes.
Bernice
Pritchard and
The Junior drama, "The
were one year nearer our
Rivals",
goal.
Page Tiventy-three
asNa
Tne
A\'IXG
Senior Class of 1921
r:iched
our goal,
best e\er graduated
tlu'
come!
— The
intense
zeal
It hail
ward with
We
we determined
as
Seniors to
make our
class
from old Normal.
time toward which every Senior looked for-
—
and anticipation
the
Senior Class election.
M\rl\nn Shafer for President, Edna Pursel for ViceMarian Brown for Secretary*, and Edison Fisher for Treas-
agreed upon
President,
urer.
Our
Senior ^ear
is
regarded as one of transformation.
which have been made and those that we know
The
changes
come in the near future, are
Our "Big Problem," the Training
steadily placing our school on a College basis.
and Student Government is installed
School, is becoming more efficient every da\
will
,
to remain.
One of our
"The Quest", in
We
e\er
are
successful accomplishments during the year
was
happy
remain with
to be
us.
members
We
ha\ e
of the Class of '21,
endeavored
Oursehes" and we hope each one has been
"Today
in
whose pleasant memories
these
brief
successful.
every
ifell lived iiuikcS
Yesterday a dream of happiness
And
Look
Page Tifenty-fnur
the presentation of
seven episodes. gi\en for the benefit of the Senior Memorial.
every Inaiorroic a
ivell,
I
ision of
therefore, to this
Hope,
Day."
four ^ears to
will
"Know
,BSNB
Senior Committees
Memorwl.
Jewelry.
Sam
Davis, Chairman
Emma
Seltzer
Alice Smith
Edna Pursel
Edison Fischer, Chairman
Jean Conner
Anna
(iarrison
Grace
Griffiths
Poem.
Bernice Pritchard, Cliairman
Erma Souder
Olive Scott
Prof. Foote
Co.vi.
Announcement.
Alice Smith, Chairman
Hazel Zeigler
Mary Ward
Marie Pensvl
Miss Gill
Class Flower.
Senior Picnic.
Anthony McDonald, Chairman
Arline \\'eiss
Paul Patrick
Bee Williams, Chairman
Winifred Hutchinson
Bee Thomas
Margretta Sinith
Gladvs Beddall
Ivv Day.
Senior D.ance.
Sam. Davis, Chairman
Winifred Hutchinson
Chlo McKinistry
Wilbur Foresman, Chairman
Alice Manly
Katherine Merithew
Howard Corse
L\dia Greene
Christina Nagle
Margaret Deitrick, Chairman
Ruth Koch
Finance and Auditing.
Ralph Shuman, Chairman
EInora Shannon
Mae McShea
Edna Sterner
Caroline Jervis
Bertha Billmeyer
Invitation.
Class Night Program.me.
Nora Van Gordon, Chairman
Elsie Eckrote
Collectors.
Bovs'
I
Emma
Dorm
3
Floor
4 Floor
\
I
Louise Austin
Emma
Floor
+ Floor
\
Seltzer
Muriel Johnson
Angeline Evans
North Hall
~ own
.Howard Corse
3
M'arren Fisher
Beatrice Blackman
Anna S\N'anberry
I
\
2 Floor
f
Girls'
Pennant.
Cleaver, Chairman
(
Dorm.
Ralph Shuman
Marion Hobbes
Angeline Evans
(
1
(
Bovs
/->•'
I
—Warren
Girls
— Mary
\ 1
Fisher
r>
Brower
Paffe T'wenty-fi-ve
!
BSNS.
Thru days of sorrow, and of mirth,
Thru days of failure and of worth.
Thru every swift vicissitude
Of changeful time, unclianged she stood.
'Twas she who, for us, battles won.
Who
brought us luck where before was none;
an angel, all things saw,
Truly she made, we'll say in awe,
And
as like
Twenty-one ever!
Twenty-one forever
Page Tiienty-six
BSNS.
MARIAN
AGNEW.
E.
Pa.
Pittston,
Normal Course;
Sec. Y. VV. C. A.
(3); Callie;
Eaglesmere Delegate.
Marian entered "Bloom" as a Freshman, and
her four years here have wrought many miracles; for we soon found in her a firm supporter
of everything most worth while
a true C'alliepian and classmate, and an energetic worker in
—
the V.
W.
Marian
C. A.
certainly
had
a
able heart for her room
the school, so it seemed,
wonderfully
was
hospitthe crossroads of
for everyone stopped
"Yes, Marian, you did have a knack of
being unreasonably (juiet at times, but your
classmates join in a hearty chorus to 'wish thee
weir."
there.
JENNIE
L.
ALDEN.
Plymouth, Pa.
Larkville H.
Course.
Y.
('16);
S.
W.
Normal
A.;
C.
"Jennie."
joined our class in her Senior year.
Slie is quite a busy lass and we are glad to have
\Ve gather from her one minute speeches
her.
that, "Flowers and Funerals" are her favorite
She is also an ardent worker in Educasubjects.
Jennie
You may find her any
Measurements.
time working bravely over books and problems
Eventuall)' we will see
concerning this course.
Jennie busying herself over many intelligence
tests in her own school.
tional
ALICE JANE ALLEN.
Harvey's Lake, Pa.
H. S.; Normal Course; Philo (3), (4)
Y. W.
C. A (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); G. A. A.
L.
;
(3),
.'Mice
(4).
has
the
rare
distinction
of
being the
only girl in the school who can talk and study
at the same time
and say, have \'ou heard about
her teaching? Well, she's a "wizz" at it; but
she has had previous experience in teaching
before coming to us, so perhaps that accounts
;
for
it.
She never gets peeved and is always thoroly
honest and reliable.
She never tells us much
about her personal affairs, so we are unable to
predict her future career, but something seems
to
tell
us that
fate will
not
allow her
to
teach
long.
At any
rate,
that the best
vours, Alice.
time will tell; and we feel sure
of happiness and success will be
Page Tivenly-seven
asNs,
JOSEPHINE ALLISON.
Catawissa,
Pa.
Catanissa High School; Philo; Normal Course;
Entered 1919; Day Student.
"joE."
Hoi;- dreary and lonely,
Tills ivorld ivould afi/>ciir,
It
maids
Did
like
Joe
not appear.
Josephine is better known to us as "Joe."
Sweetly smiling and demure, above all else modest
that's "Joe" of the class room.
Outside of
it she's quite
another person.
Yes, "Joe" is a
good sport, true and steady. "Grit your teeth
—
and
—
—smile",
We
that is her motto.
couldn't get
along without her. \\'ith her unselfishness, bigheartedness and loyalty, she has grown straight
into the heart of 1921.
MILDRED ANDERSON.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Nantlcoke H. S.
Y. \V. C. A.
;
Commercial Course;
Callie;
"Mid."
"Mid"
on the scene here as a Senior.
She has no thoughts whatever of studying and
and is frequently heard saying, "Guess I'll skip
today."
She is one of our best talkers; when
siie
3rri\'ed
—
starts all others cease.
She has wild ideas galore, and we wonder
why she goes, so very often, to spend nights and
week-ends down town.
The common
Jonnie."
topic of her discussion is
Don't rush him too hard "Mid."
"My
LtCY APONICK.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Nanticoke H. S. Philo. Societv; Stu. Gov. Ass.
Normal Course.
(4), G. D. C. (3)
;
;
iriien everybody else has been called
And there has been no ans'vser yet.
The Professors ahvays call on Lucy,
on.
She kiioivs it, you just bet.'
Lucy is the conscientious sort of girl, the kind
who never slacks. But, do not take from this
that Lucy is so conscientious she never has any
good times, for if people are having good times
when they laugh, she surely does have some
because you can often hear her laughter on
third
She
ing
floor
is
front.
also a ver\-
in that
high
good proctor. \\'hile servshe most kindly informed
office,
the hall teachers to put out their lights, that the
ten o'clock bell had rung.
Paffc Ti.:rnty-ei{iht
,BSNa
LOUISE M. AUSTIN.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H.
Normal Course; Philc;
S.;
Treas.;
Basketball
(3),
S.
G. A.
(4).
"Austin."
There never were clouds too black nor shadows too deep to darken Louise's merry world.
From
sunrise till late evening her melodious
could be heard.
"Be happy while you
may," was her slogan. Her interests were centered in basketball and other athletics. Her one
high aim we discovered was to be the best
"pal" anyone could ever have.
admire your indomitable spirit, Louise,
and trust that you will continue to make other
lives brighter by just being happy yourself.
voice
We
ESTELLA BAKER.
McClure, Pa.
Normal Course; Philo.
S.
West Beaver Twp. H.
;
the demure, quiet, little maiden we
learned to respect, so studious, she really became
a model.
Tho with all her Puritan wavs, we
discovered that she really could smile and enjoy
many a joke at the rare expense of her classmates.
Estella, may you always have the best that this
queer old world deems fit to give.
Estella
is
M.ARGARET BALDAUSKI.
Wyoming,
Pa.
Normal Course; Wvoming High School; Callie;
Callie
Drama
('4).
"Maggie."
Margaret
sweet a girl as you can find.
Her sweet smile, good nature and serious yet
laughing eves have won her manv hearts and
is
as
N. S.
ambitious, earnest, and faithful.
Besides this, my friends, she knew when and
where to have a good time and everyone enfriends in B.
"Maggie"
S.
is
joyed her serious merry-making.
Margaret has had a hard two years at B. S.
N. S. but by her constant effort has succeeded
wonderfully.
Her interests are varied but the
We
are sure that we
greatest is to make good.
will miss her greatly in the years to come, especially her serious expression, ".l/>' IVord."
Margaret's future seems to point to school
teaching, in which we wish her the greatest of
success.
Page Tivenly-nnie
—
—
BSNS
GLADYS BEDDALL.
Hazleton, Pa.
Normal Course; Hazletnn High; Philo;
Corresponding; Sec'v (4)
A. A.
;
V.
Philo
C. A.;
\\'.
Cj.
"c;i,AD."
Her
her eyes are broivn.
personal eharms has she.
eyes
And
So that
And
hrig/il,
iire
is ii'hy she's a belle in toivn,
as popular as can he.
a girl who is willing to do what
She never refuses to
help others.
do what she is asked and always does it to the
best of her ability.
Gladys
can
she
is
to
Gladys is also quite an artist and is often
found making posters or painting pictures for
She is very fond of dancing, too.
her friends.
In fact, there is very little which this versatile
does not do.
girl
UDA
H. BEHR.
Lopez, Sullivan Co., Pa.
Normal Course; CalCallie Society; L. H. S.
;
lie
Drama
(4).
There are numerous kinds of bears and Oda is
a real grizzly, and she comes from the "roof"
Sullivan County. It was here
of Pennsylvania
that she acquired that undying love for horses
So in her three years at
and outdoor sports.
Normal, she has been like an unbroken colt
mischief and fun. If there was any trick
plaved or any mischief done, always turn to Oda
full of
as
the
cause.
And temper?
especially when
letic
into
ability
think of her
t)h,
asked
she has a hot one,
she is putting her ath-
yes,
if
practice.
But we will always
as.
First in war, first in peace,
hearts of her fellow students.
and
first
in
the
BERIHA BILLMEYER.
Danville, Pa.
Normal Course;
Callie.
"BiLI.IE."
Bertha joined us in our Freshman year and is
nearly a celestial being now, having roomed in
Paradise Alley for four long years. Her specialtv is candy and salted peanuts, especially in 10supplied by
Ib. boxes, which are plentifull.\
If we think very hard we
but we mustn't tell.
will be sure to blame it on the original of the
picture which occupies such a prominent place
on her dresser.
doubt if she teaches till she is pensioned
She has a sweet dispobut, vou never can tell.
sition which makes her loved by all.
Her ambition is to be a good cook. I wonder
whv? Something tells me that her future occu-
We
pation
is
practicing her ambition.
May
and happiness crown her undertakings!
Page Thirty
success
,BSNG,
BEATRICE BLACKMAN.
Kingston, Pa.
K. H.
S.
;
Drama; Normal Course; Cal-
Junior
lie.
"Hke."
"Bee"
— our
and most popular
won a readv
place in every heart.
In brown eves we found
depth and sincerity; in ability to dance we found
a dainty poise and easy grace, and we were not
lonely victims for many times the cry rang down
tlie corridors; "Oh!
I have a Panic!"
"Bee," your classmates wish for you a world
of happiness and success.
citizen of
butterfly
Third
Floor,
lady,
Front
— has
EDITH BLUSSOM.
Hawley, Pa.
Hawley High
W.
V.
School '19; Normal Course; Philo;
C. A.; Eaglesmere Delegate.
"Edith."
another member of our "ciistinguislied
set," possessing that admirable quality of being
"Quiet" but "Still Waters Run Deep" and so
the fable ends that after all she is one of the
first to enjoy a "good time."
like your spirit, Edith, we esteem your
ready sympathy and sincere friendship which
you extend to all.
May happiness be yours
Edith
is
—
We
alwa\'s.
LAURA BOETTICHER.
Hazleton, Pa.
High School; Philo; Y. W.
Normal Course; Entered 1919.
Hazleton
C.
A.;
"L.\VR.\."
"A
learning is a dangerous tiling,
Drink deep, or taste not, tlie Pierian Spring."
little
Laura, during her two years with us, has alwa\'s folhiweil the poet's advice to the letter in
drinking deeply at the fountain of learning and
has reached the goal with success. She is a conscientious student and no matter how hard a
task ma\' loom before her she has proven herself
capable of completing successfully.
She
ful,
is
that
a perfect
when an
otherwise)
Laura
George Washington,
opinion
tells
the
is
asked
truth,
so truth-
(but
whether
never
it
is
For this reason the girls
always seek her advice on any question of importance.
She e.xpects to take up teaching and
fortunate will be her pupils.
flattering or vice-versa.
Page Thirty-one
^BSNS
LVDIA Bt)HX.
Scranton, Pa.
Normal Course; Central High; Philo; V. W.
G. A. A.; G. D. C.
C. A.;
;
D. V. C.
"BOHN."
Big dark eyes of hroivn,
A
fair face that knoii'S no froivn,
pleasant maimer, ivinning
That's our LyJia every day.
.-/
I'say,
Some of us know her by the name of Lydia,
others hy the name of " Bohn" but whatever we
call her, she is still one of the dearest girls we
have ever met.
Lydia's loving disposition and willingness to
give a helping hand when needed are characfor
teristics
those dark
Lydia
is
which we
brown
admire
all
her.
eyes "mischief doth
always ready
to receive
Behind
lurk."
and play a
Her happy nature, and her winning smile
have won her many friends among both bovs
joke.
and
Altho
she
she
remarks
that she likes
not destined to become
a school "marm."
Hence we advise her now for
once and all to settle down in Scranton.
girls.
teaching
we know
is
OLGA BORUCH.
Minersville, Pa.
Philo.;
c;.
.A.
A.; Orchestra; Commercial.
"Ol.c."
".-Is
quiet a maiden, as you
can find."
"Olg" came to us, in her Senior year from that
well-known place of Minersville.
She was a
(|uiet and demure maiden at first, but only a few
weeks passed by until she became "acquainted."
Soon vou could hear her playing "Yankee Doodle" on the typewriter when the teacher was
not
about.
A
case!
Who? Where? What kind? Viofond of her violin as
Yes, that is "UIg"
well as of her friends.
In spite of everything "Olg" is a hard-working girl and believes in work before pleasure,
which partK' accoimts for her success in the
—
lin!
Commercial department.
HELEN BOYER.
Paxonville,
Pa.
Middleburg H. S. Normal Course; Philo.
Helen dear, red hair certainly is deceiving.
These two vears we have waited breathlessly
—
to
it
;
detect the "fighting spirit"
— but
to
no avail.
one of the
that
accompanies
best "pals" you'd vvant
Boyer is
anv occasion, whether it he tears or smiles.
We wish \ ou only the best success, Helen.
for
Pacic Thirly-tnvo
—
BSNG
MARGARET
M. BRADY.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Hanover Twp. H.
S.
Normal Course;
;
Pliilo.
"Pec."
".^
1
very noisy maiden, and a jolly friend as well,
a lot about her, hut I haven't time to
know
tell."
Dear
me
introduce you to "Peg."
its Junior year, a quiet,
This year she is anydignified, timid little lass.
Has she changed? Ask the
thing but quiet.
Many an escajiade has had its origin
bunch!
This was proven by the silence
in room 2Q7
that reigned on the hall while "Peg" was holding down the strenuous position of Proctorship.
Here's to success, "Peg."
For further details
"Greater Wilkesof this young lady ask
Barre."
reader,
let
She joined our
class in
.
—
LILLIE
E.
BREISCH.
Ringtown, Pa.
Ringtown H.
S.
Normal Course
;
;
Philo.
;
Y. \V.
C. A.
"A sunny
"Tubby."
and lots and
disposition,
Makes
And
a jolly, joy)ul maiden,
such a maid is she."
many
Lillie is one of the
"Laugh
class of '21.
—
oj glee,
lots
cheerful girls of the
and groiv
fat" seems to be
her motto.
She can laugh at almost anything,
but we can't hate her for tliat we rather like it.
\\'e must be careful in what \ve say to her,
for her cheeks show a deep crimson, especially
well
\vhen the Cadillac is mentioned.
hear she is making a very successful primary teacher.
don't wonder, for we are
quite sure she intends to take up that phase of
work some way or other
some time soon.
—
—
We
We
—
RCTH BROBST.
Wyalusing, Pa.
Wvalusing
High
Course; Y.
School;
W.
Normal
Philo.;
C. A.
"Ruth."
Ruth
is
quiet
and
know her you cannot
faithful
school
reserved, but once
help liking her.
She
worker toward
lier
ultimate,
a
you
is
a
model
teacher.
Of Ruth we can
truly say, "Still water runs
During the e\'ening study hour slie is
deep."
never found out of her room, but is always
deepl\' interested in her books.
Even as you
might think she was very timid, but in this you
are mistaken, as she is very fond of making
pets of mice.
to
Never mind about that, for if life is as faithful
you, as you are faithful to your books, we are
sure of vour success, Ruth.
Parje
Thirty-three
BSNS
MARY
E.
BROWER.
BIoom>burg, Pa.
Callie Society; Normal and College Preparatory
Courses; Vice-President of Class (2).
.11-i.ays fiuthful to old B. S. A'. S.,
Mary
Mary
her golden hair;
her ix'titsome air.
We I'jish her joy and happiness.
To Marv belongs the credit of al\va\'S being
true to B. S. X. S. since she has spent all of her
She is
happy school days within its walls.
always willing to do her share in class aflFairs
and is an ardent booster at all of the athletic
events that take place at Normal.
hear that she has become attached to an
ex-soldier who is a student at the school but
then Mary always was fond of soldiers; but
tliere are worse things than this, Mar\'.
For the last two \'ears she has been collector of
class dues and this has been no easy job altho
"Why can't they
.Mary did not seem to mind.
all be contented like me?" is her motto.
Here's
Here's
to
to
li-it/i
luilh
We
MARIAN BROWN.
St.
Hazleton, Pa.
Philo. (3), (4); Class
Gabriel's High Shool
Philo.
Normal Course;
Secretary
(4);
;
Drama
".-/
(4).
little
of the azure sky,
touch of sunset pink;
The grace of a swaying maple.
And you have ii'liat do you think?
./
—
Our Marion."
Popular? well we'll say so. There's never a
thing happens in Philo. or in Student Government that Marion isn't ready to lend a hand
and make things "go." She is always smiling
and makes ever>'one happy when she is around,
and her "pet" expression, "Hello, Girl Friend,"
may often be heard on Third Floor.
ADELINE M. BCCHINSKI.
Mount Carmel,
.Mt.
Carmel
H.
S.
;
Philo.
Pa.
Society;
Normal
Course; Student Government.
"Blsh."
Yes, she looks quiet and rather reserved, but
"appearances are often deceiving," as the saying
goes.
In spite of this, however, she has made
many friends and is well liked b\- all who know
her.
We understand that she is interested in a Mr.
Somebodv, but as she does not say much about
him we infer that he is a sailor man and resides
Is that right, "Bush"?
in New Hampshire.
Calm, quiet hut mischievous and cool.
She left ?iH. Carmel for this dear school.
Her favorite song is "Tipperary Mary,"
She is a dandy kid hut can be contrary.
Page Thirty-four
BSNS;
MILLER L BUCK.
Danville, Pa., R. D.
Philo.
;
Commercial
oiirse;
Day
5.
Stiuient.
"Buck."
"Buck" is a very mild and bashful sort of a
He is a
chap who entered our class in 1919.
verv earnest worker and never allows the girls
to enter his mind in any way.
We
believe he will be successful in a business career and all our wishes go with him.
ADELINE BURGESS.
Carverton, Pa.
Wyoming
H.
S.
;
Commercial;
Philo.
"Kid."
"There must be a lot
ever came out."
of
nius'u
hi
her, for no7ie
A somber, dark-eyed lass, hailed to us from
Carverton. She was so very quiet, it was weeks
Although she
before we knew she was here.
is quiet, she can talk, when she once gets started;
the trouble is to get her started.
Promptness was her motto when she performed the strenuous duties of a proctor. Before
the ten o'clock bell stopped ringing "Kid" would
She is one
call out, "Girls, not so much noise."
of those illustrious
members
of
Alpha
Hall.
CLYDE BURLINGAME.
Espv H.
S.
;
Almedia, Pa.
Commercial Course; Dav Student;
Philo.
When
Clyde came to our school he decided on
Commercial Course. He is a very good student in that department and may easily be remembered pounding away incessantly on the
the
typewriter.
are
from him.
We
all
looking
forward
to
great things
I'/ii/e
Thirty-five
;
BSN&
ALETA CARL.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Normal Course; Pliilo.
"Lete."
Lete can ahvays put on a bluff,
.hut is ne-ver li'ilJiout her poifder puff
But her poor nose is not to hlame,
It litis to suffer just the same.
"Leta" entered our class in our Junior year
and we recognized her as a leader immediately.
She displayed her ability in this line in the
Civmnasium Contest at midyear State Board Ex-
Bloomsburg H.
S.
;
amination.
She elected the Primary Course because she
loved children and so she could sleep on Monday
morning after her Berwick visitors left.
don't blame "him" for we all love Aleta.
We
LAWRENCE
R.
CHERRINGTON.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Callie; Football
Roaring Creek Twp. H. S.
Squad (3); College Prep.; Callie Drama
"Cherry."
(4).
He is little, but oh my
"Cherry" lived in the dormitory during his
;
I
In that time he became an expert in
year.
the art of skipping out after 10 o'clock and therebv getting himself in the bad graces of the hall
first
teachers.
Does he shine with the ladies? It would be
Ah!
putting it mildly to say that he is a star.
dear reader, we shudder to think of the number
and
of hearts he has shattered here at Normal
elsewhere. Where? Well we think it is in the
—
vicinity
of
Center Street.
Heaps and heaps
of success.
EMMA
CLEAVER.
Elysburg, Pa.
Callie Society; Normal Course; Y. W. C. A.;
Student Government
Ci. A. A.
C;. D. C.
Association; Entered as Modelite in Seventh
;
;
Grade.
"She has big brown eyes.
And a lomplexion fair;
She is light on toe.
And has dark broiun hair."
"Cleaver."
Emma is well known around old B. S. N. S.
since she came here as a Modelite and has remained here six years. She is a wonder as a
decorator as was proven by the decorations for
But that is not all; she
Junior reception '19.
What public
in society too.
is a good worker
program has been given in which "Cleaver" has
not been willing to take part, and that part has
been no little part either?
In plain words, Emma sure is a good scout,
and hasn't been squelched by Nora for many a
moon.
Page Th'nty-six
aSNG,
MARTHA
COLE.
A.
Jamisfni City, Pa.
Sugarloaf H.
Normal Course; Vice-President
S.;
Callie;
Y.
Drama
(4).
C.
\V.
A.;
G.
A.;
A.
Callie
"Mart."
"Mart" is one of our "seem to he" good little
girls.
But after you know her you'll judge for
We find her to be quite unsettled,
having changed her abode from Second Floor
to North Hall, which she says "has it all over
Second."
We wonder? Also teaching from
yourself.
—
Ciroup
\\'e
to
II
I.
predict
she
will
settle
sometime
in
the
near future. Never mind "Mart," we think you
are one of our best "pals" anyway, and it sure
helps a lot when you change your mind.
JE.AN
CONNOR.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H. S. Philo. Society; G. D. C. G. A. A.;
Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Student Govern"Connie."
ment.
The first impression
Yes, this is our Jean.
that we had of her when she came in our midst
was that of a very quiet and dignified lady,
but as we grew to know her we changed our
minds.
Her sparkling black eyes are simply
mischief.
brimming over with
Who said that "Connie" didn't make a good
;
;
—
Are you guilty?
proctor?
your mind
if
you ask the
If so,
girls
you will change
on Third Floor
front.
We must conclude in saying that she is not
always mischievous or frivolous but is a very
good and earnest worker in all the school activities.
Keep it up, Jean, and good luck to you!
JENNIE COOKE.
C. H. S.;
Normal Course;
Philo.; Y.
W.
C. A.;
G. A. A. (3-4) Y. W. C. A.
G. A. A. Treas. (4) W. S. G.
Treas. (4)
Eaglesmere
"Obiter" Staflf (4)
A. (4)
Delegate (3); 2nd Prize Magee Contest
N. H. B. Rural Club (4).
(3)
"Dr. Kook."
"Cookie."
DiJ you ever see a girl just full of pep?
G. D. A. (3)
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Aliuays a'smilin', the best sport yet,
Can't you guess this puzzle?
ll'ell then take another look.
She's a .Xorlh-llall lassie, her name is Jennie
Cooke.
She's just bubbling over with fim and also
ideas.
Yes, when you are in great need of an
She will have one for a
idea, go to Jennie.
program, a white elephant sale or anything else
To really tell the truth, she
that you want.
might give you an idea about how to create disturbances because I think she is responsible for
some that take place in North Hall. But never
mind, Jennie, we think you are just all right.
Paae Thirty-seven
,BSNa
HOWARD
C.
CORSE.
Sus(|uehanna, Pa.
Hartford H. S. Junior Drama; Treas. of Y. M.
C. A.; Callie Society; Vice-Pres. B. D. C;
Normal Course.
"Corse."
One day it ivtis a nice one, no fakin',
"Corse" ivent Joi^'ri to have his picture taken;
And the photographer to him, ivas heard to say
My hoy, you're the hest looker I've had to-day.
Howard came here seeming to be real young
but the course he selected no doubt gave him
;
grown up
He
dignit\'.
what we term "a
is
peacli of a felloic," a fellow who is sensible and
He certainly can
at the same time a good sport.
claim many friends at old B. S. N. S.
SAMUEL
DAVIS.
Ringtown, Pa.
Class Basketball; BaseY. M. C. A.; B. D. C.
;
ball;
Team
Track
Drama
M.
Y.
(3);
(1),
C.
(3);
(2),
A.
Cabinet
Callie
(4);
Entered Freshman Year.
"lie ivakes us in the morning
Before the peep of day;
'slings the hash' at meal-time,
In a -very hustling iz-ay.
What could ice do 'without himf
lie
Well I don't knoiv, do youf
For Sam's the 'bestest' felloii.
To keep us from getting blue."
Words can't begin to express the debt of gratwe owe to Sam for working for us during
our career here at Old Normal. He came in the
itude
first year and since then has been one of the best
workers in our class. But work isn't all he does.
No sirree, for when a good time is scheduled
Sam is always first on hand and mixed dances
well, he likes 'em.
Sam is a good athlete too and can jump like
a kangaroo when it comes to a jumping contest.
We could write about Sam for the next year but
we just don't have the room in this little book,
so we must stop before we have told everything
about him; but we must say that Sam is a good
sport, a good friend and liked by everyone. The
best of success to you Sam.
—
—
ANNA DE BONIS
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Normal Course;
R. C.
"Anna."
"Good things come in small packages." She
says Wilkes-Barre is the only place; we wonder
W.-B. H.
S.
c;.
A.
S.
;
Philo.
;
;
there isn't some attraction beside home. Anna
She is a lover of
has many good qualities.
"Trig," and an ideal proctor. The girls on long
if
hall
Second stood
in
terror
when Anna was
in
charge.
Her motto
with you."
mav
Pa//e
Thirly-eii/ht
is,
An
"Laugh and
excellent
teach five years but
the
trait,
we doubt
world laughs
Anna
it.
!
Anna
BSNS
HELEN
DECKER.
E.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Blonmsburg High
School
'19;
Normal Course.
"Deck."
Dim /'It's ii't'rt- til'Zi'iiys snures,
And "Dfck" has her jull share;
liuleeJ her charms are not In vain.
For she has captured the heart of many a swain.
"Deck" is one of the most lovable girls who
With her
entered Normal in the year of '19.
pleasing personalit\' she has won a host of
friends. This can be seen by her frequent visits
girls' dorm.
must say that "Deck" is not shy as her
shrill voice can be heard at all hours of the day
but nevertheless "Deck" is a good sport.
We
to
the
\\'e
hear that she is extremely interested in State
College but we suppose this is due to the fact
that one of her girl friends attends that school.
"Deck" intends teaching in Jersey but we predict that Cupid will soon end this.
MARCJ.'^RET
J.
DEITRICK.
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Normal Course; Mt. Carmel High School
Philo.
;
Y.
W.
C. A.;
G. A. A.
;
'19;
G. D. C.
"Marc."
"Pec."
Kone knew her hut to love her>
None named her hut to praise.
Do you know a blue-e>'ed, auburn haired maid
with a pleasant smile and friendl\' word for
That's our "Peg."
She
everyone she meets?
possesses a most pleasing manner and always
looks on the bright side of life.
We imagine from various hints in the form
of letters and candy that "Marg's" career as a
Whatever life may hold
teacher will be short.
for her, we feel sure that she will meet it in her
Always remember, "Peg,"
usual sunny manner.
that you have many good wishes backing you.
VICTOR
E.
DOBKAVAGE.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Normal Course; Philo.; B.
Wilkesharre H. S.
D. C.
;
"Vic."
Ves, he was "blue" when he got here. Remember calling some one to the Parlor to sympathize
with him.
Well he is all over that now at
But he still retains that <|uietleast we think so.
ness which we are afraid will never leave him.
He has proven to be of service to those in
wonder
Sunday nights especially.
need.
why. .Many thanks, "Vic."
—
We
"
Tall as the tallest tree,
a dancer as there can he:
Graceful, with a peculiar swiiii^ini; step,
One of the nicest fellows we ever met."
(,'lei'er
Pa//e Thirty-nine
aSNQ
MARION
A.
DENNIS.
\\'ilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H.
S. '19; Y. \V. C. A.; Philo.; Normal
Course; R. C. (4).
"Dennis."
Marion
historian; her hobby is
surpasses us all in literature.
Tell her the name of a book and you will
find out its author, or, mention an author and
\ou will soon learn all about him and his books.
"Dennis," as she is known, can always find a
new place for everything she handles. Marion
is a quiet, unassuming person, but after having a
heart-to-heart talk with her, and listening to
her droll wa\' of expressing jokes, one cannot
forget her.
If you want a favor done, go to
"Dennie," and if there is any way in which she
can help you, you can be sure of the help.
dates
an
quite
is
She
(?).
also
With your ability and memory "Dennis,"
vour success is assured. The good will of the
class goes with vou as vou enter the arena of
life.
MILDRED LOUISE DOWNING.
Huntsville, Pa.
Luzerne H.
S.
;
Normal Course; Callie;
Drama
+
W.
Societv;
C. A.;
Student
Ciovernmcnt.
Mildred is one of the most dignified girls of
tile class of "21.
She walks along with her head
up in the air as tho her thots were in the clouds.
From this fact, she is known, among the students
of the Practice School as "Miss Uppey."
Some
Callie
(
)
;
Y.
from Down-ing.
very quiet and shy.
She is so
exceedingly quiet that you would never know
that she was around except after "lights out."
In spite of her shy manner, however, she has
difference
She
is
won many
also
friends.
MARY
E.
DREESE.
McClure, Pa.
West Beaver Twp.
;
Philo.; Y.
W.
C. A.; Nor-
mal Course.
"M.ARY."
This quaint little maid of 'ZW earnest workers is always the same, never known to break
any of the famous rules and regulations of the
school and always studies early and late.
She has never been known to look at the opposite sex and blushes violently, when you mention
Now, Mary, you better change your attithem.
tude towards the boys or you will be "left on
the shelf."
Nevertheless
We
ivis/i
you a husband
and true,
Proud of himself.
Hut prouder of you.
Both
Paqe Forty
f;allant
fiSNG^
MARGARET ECKROTE.
ELSIE
C'linyngham, Pa.
H. H. S.; Philo.; Normal Course; Y. W. C. A.;
G. A. A.; (3); G. D. C. (3); S. G. A.
Fourth Floor Supervisor (4).
(4)
;
Well here
is our Elsie, coming to us in her
Junior year after graduating froin the "Hazleton High School."
She has put that beautiful
nature-made valley of Convngham on the map.
Elsie was loved by all who knew her.
For
her kind, sympathetic, guiding-like disposition
was quite prominent.
She was alwa\s fair and square with everyone.
This was sliown during her term of supervision on Fourth Floor.
Elsie could always be depended upon to have
her work finished and never allowed assigned
work to go till the last minute.
She has chosen teaching as her life work.
are sure that Elsie will put cheer and sunshine into her school room, which is very essen-
We
tial
to this
profession.
HELEN ELIZABETH EDWARDS.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Normal Course; Day Student; Philo.
Helen entered Normal in her Junior year.
She takes quite an interest in her work and
B. H. S.;
sometiiTies
is
it
ways hear her
done on time, too. You can alfretting because she has so much
to do.
But wiien there is any fun she is willing to
drop her work, if it isn't too great, and go with
the "bunch."
She makes friends easily and at present we
find her interest centered on a friend in Orangeville.
We wonder why (?). There is one
thing certain, Helen will make a success at whatever she attempts to do.
HELEN
E.
EISENHAUR.
Pa.
Mifflinville,
M. H.
S.
;
Normal Course
;
Day
Student.
Helen entered B. S. N. S. in her Sophomore
year.
She is very industrious if you happen in
However, Helen is always
at the right time.
around for any fun and is an all-around good
chum.
She's fond of automobile rides and
(cocoanuts).
Ivocher-nuts
a talent for singing, too, and
assured that Helen will make a fine
inusic teacher as well as a kindergarten teacher,
for she certainly has patience.
She has quite
we
feel
"Her
eyes
among
And some
the
poor guy
men do
^i:ill
sliinc
toe
the
tine."
Page Forty-one
—
;
,BSNa
ANGEUNE
EVANS.
Scranton, Pa.
Pliilo.
G. A. A.; G. D. C.
S.
Y. \V. C. A.; Rural Club.; Normal Course.
Technical H.
;
;
"AXGIE."
Train!"
Every night "Ang." makes
this cry. But
you know.
a Reason"
"Ang." is a good sport and always good company.
Her motto is, "the best way to have a
"Srtinton
one wild
"Theres'
rii^h to
friend
to
window with
the
—
is
be one."
sympathy
is
a thing to marvel at,
whether it be a broken finger or a broken heart.
Kind, generous, and forgiving, she is always
"Ang.'s"
ready
lend a helping hand.
to
friend in need.
a friend indeed."
".-/
Is
OLWEN
E.
EVANS.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Nanticoke H. S. Philo. Society; G. D. C.
mal Course; Student Government.
;
;
Nor-
Olwen
joined us at Normal in our Junior year.
very jolly girl and her laugh is always
hearty and contagious. Whenever you hear anyone going down the halls singing "I know what
it
means to be Lonesome" at the top of her
lungs, you instantly make up your mind that it
She
is
a
Olwen.
She has decided
and in this she is
is
up kindergarten work
very earnest and faithful
Best wishes of the class are extended
worker.
to you,
Olwen
to take
a
!
AGNES MAE EVERLY.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Normal Course; Day Student; Philo.
Do you know Mae? You do! Most everyone
B. H. S.;
for on the bluest of blue days when we
meet her she always has a sunny smile and
What would
Alas!
something cheery to say.
she do if she couldn't talk?
Mae is never heard in the cloak room noons
(?????) and she never talks in the library
(?????). But after all Mae is a good sport
and studious. She would never think of breaking a rule or miss anything that is going on at
does,
the school.
She is very well liked by everyone and we
wish her a happy, bright and prosperous
all
future.
Page Forty-tiLo
;
asNs
JULE M. FAGAN.
Latemer Mines, Pa.
Hazleton Tvvsp. H. S. Normal Course;
G. A. A.; S. G. A.
"Fagey."
Plilio.
;
Here
Alpha
is Jule, tlie Cliarlie Chaplin of
Hall.
The Suzanna Holiigan
No. 23, and when
tlie
Sliort
of
table
one good sport.
In the fore part of our school year of 1919 a
wind storm, the worst that ever raged in this
part of Pennsylvania, had its course from Hazleton to Bloomsburg. Thus Jule explains her presence
all is said, she's
here.
We,
the class '21, are glad that the typhoon
did not go astray. Vv'hat would we do without
Jule? What would B. S. N. S. be likened to if
it were minus Jule's originality?
Can Jule keep
Oh! yes, till she passes into slumbera secret?
land
then, with a series of acrobatic stunts
and unerring confidence, she reveals to us her
secrets.
Never mind, "Fagey," we never repeat
them.
May the best of luck crown her in the future
;
is
the wish of the class of 1921.
MARY
FERNSLER.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B.
H.
S.
Drama
If a prize
Normal
;
Course.;
Junior Drama.
(3);
were awarded
Philo.;
to the thinnest
Philo
mem-
ber of our class I think Mary would win it.
Yes, by all means, she is a member of one of
our underweight tables.
An\'way, she is popular in dramatics, as was
shown last \ear. She usually represented some
"crabby" old maid, but we are almost sure that
this will never be a realitv.
If the reatler will
kindly walk into Mary's room and glance at a
well,
certain picture over the bed he will find
that the "Long" and short of it is that Mary will
never be an old maid.
—
ELIZABETH
E.
FETHEROLF.
Ringtown, Pa.
Ringtown H.
S.
;
Normal Course;
Philo.; Y.
W.
C. A.
"Betz."
Normal
from Ringtown High School
"Bctz" came
our Junior year
is one of those
girls whom we think are rather distant, but
when we know them they are just bubbling over
with fun. She delights especially in kidding her
to
in
She
chum.
On
account of illness she has been obliged to
great deal from school, but she is an
earnest worker, and we are sure she will make
Her plans are to go West
a successfid teacher.
if all is favorable.
miss
a
Page Forty-three
!
,BSNG^
CLARA
M.
C. H. S.;
City, Pa.
Normal Course;
A.; G. A. A.;
W.
"Ye Gods,
A
FISHER.
E.
Mahanoy
quiet girl
S.
How
Philo.; V. \V. C.
G. A.
She Talks!"
she gets started, but
ever saw her when she wasn't started?
talks all day until she passes into dream
until
whoShe
land
and is read}' to begin again when the riser rings.
She and her chum are seldom separated, for
thev have what mav be classified as a "Tericacle
Case."
After
all,
Fisher is a good-hearted, clever,
original lass and we hope that when she leaves
she will ever know "Dame Fortune," but will
never meet her daughter, ".Mis-Fortune."
THOMAS EDISON
FISCHER.
Glen Lyon, Pa.
Normal Course; Entered 1919;
Pres.
Philo.
of
(4); Pres. of B. D. C. (4); Vice-Pres. of
V. ^\. C. A. (4); Treas. of Senior Class.
"Fischer."
Brimful of class spirit and ever ready to lend
helping hand, Fischer is never excited in any
emergency. He has proven his efficiency as cheer
a
leader for the past two years.
Fischer is a living impersonation of the creed,
"Keep on the Sunny Side of Life." Endowed
by Mother Nature with unlimited pep and a
keen insight into the realm of mischief, he keeps
his classmates in constant suspense as to what
his next word or act may be.
Thoughtful of others, unselfish in all his dealings, always willing to help in whatever is at
hand, and, withal, capable of doing whatever
he undertakes, he leaves school with the best
wishes of everyone.
WARREN
FISHER.
Mainville,
.M.
Pa.
Normal Course; Philo. Society; Second Year Contest; Junior Drama (3) Rural
Club Pres. (4); Philo Drama (3); Pres.
H.
S.
;
;
Philo.
(4).
"Fisher.
Here comes Warren. Fishthat giggle?
has been in(|uiring daily concerning his
er
Don't lost any sleep, for all things
"write-up."
Hear
to those who wait, Warren
Fisher is a very energetic person, taking an
active part in everything that goes on in school
He is thinking seriously of taking up medlife.
icine, but we feel sure he would do better in
Army life does have its allureanother line.
ments, especially when one is placed in charge
of a "Garrison."
come
Page Fnrty-jour
BSNB
GLADYS
FLYNN.
J.
Great Bend, Pa.
G. B. H. S. Normal Course; Pliilo. Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet; G. A. A.; G. D. C (3); S. G.
N. H. B.
A. (4)
"-7 mighty man of Vfilor
is she."
;
;
—
;
Gladys was thought, by those who didn't know
her, to be
one of the quiet members of our
—
class.
She 'was quiet at times when she slept.
And did you say site could yell? Well she
was right there at each and every game and
her voice could be heard above all the others.
Nevertheless, she was a very earnest worker
and many an event planned by the different organizations turned out a success thru her efforts.
She is a basketball player worthy of mention,
too, for she helped make up the North Hall team.
She says that she will teach for an indefinite
period we wonder! The best of success to you,
—
Gladys!
MARIE
FOLEY.
C.
Pittston, Pa.
St.
John's H.
S.
G. D.
ciety;
'19;
C;
Normal Course; Philo. SoG. A. A.; W. S. G. A.
"Wavy
hair and quiet eyes,
Merry, meek, and even ivise."
Marie is one of the quiet, shy kind, and it
took us a long time to get acquainted with her;
but when we finally succeeded we found her to
be jolly, witty, and chatty.
Marie is a frequent visitor to our town library
as she is very fond of reading, but her visits
will soon be ended as she has read almost every
Marie's greatest ambition is
book down there.
are sure that
to travel and see the world.
whatever Marie's life work may be, her untiring
energy will bring her success.
We
\\ILBUR
S.
FORESNL'\N.
Dewart, Pa.
College Prep.; Pres. \. M. C. A.; Pres. Callie
Y. M. C. A. Treas.
Class Treas. (3)
(4)
(3); Des Moines Delegate; Callie Drama
(3,
4); Junior Drama; Varsity Football
Editor-in-Chief "Obiter."
(4)
;
;
;
"FORESMAN."
eyes of the audience please turn this way!
take pleasure in presenting "Foresman," one
of our best classmates.
Did you say work? Well, lie's right there,
not only for himself, but in working the Y'. M.
C. A. or Callie.
If you have the least doubt as to his ability
to "speechify," ask him about the conference at
Des Moines or Christmas in .Algiers. Speaking
of Algiers, maybe you'll want to join the Navy
The
We
afterward,
.All
in
—
all
I
did.
Foresman
interesting one at that.
a leader and a good
Here's our hand on it,
is
Wilbur.
Page
Forty-five
BSNa
FRANCES M. FURMAX.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
B. H.
S.
Philo.
;
;
Commercial Course.
"Hope."
Frances joined us in our Senior year as a Commercial student. "Hope" keeps in toucli with all
for several reasons, but
the doings at Bucknell
then,
we promise not to speak about that.
—
—
"Hope" is always ready for a good time, her
But with
studies being the least of her troubles.
all, she's a good sport with a host of friends.
"She can dance and she can sing.
For ivhat 'Hope' can do is everything."
ANNA
C.
GARRISON.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
B. H. S.
Normal Course; Philo.
"Garry."
;
has not seen that feeling born of flame.
of citeek at mention of a name.-"
"Il'ho
Crimson
See that faint blush
sion.
wonder
I
of
and that distant expres-
whom Anna
is
thinking,
at
Anna works hard and
needs recreation; we advise "Rolling Green Park."
"(^arry," we know, will surely be a success as
she represents a goodly share of the class brains.
Anna's interests are centered on teaching so we
sav, "Go to it, Garry, old pal; you'll win!"
present?
ERM.A GE.ARHART.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Conunercial
Short,
her.
Course.
Yes, that's
light-haired, with glasses?
pleasing personality,
isn't she nice
My,
vou say?
likes Erma.
did
Erma
!
My
A
goodness, yes!
Everybody
one of our steady, easy-going people.
allow business to interfere with
pleasure, nor pleasure with business. Now, don't
But,
inistake us, and think she doesn't work.
"first come, first served" is Erma's motto.
She
is
doesn't
Speaking of business, some one told us that
thev believed Erma would take up a new line
of business sooner or later, the business of taking
oh well, we're wishing you hapcare of
piness,
Page Forty-six
Erma!
—
BSNS,
RTTH IRENE CEARHARl).
(lermantown, Pa.
Bloomsburg H. S. Normal Course; Phila
ety; G. A. A.; S. G. A.; N. H. B.
Soci-
;
;
Fire
Chief N. H. B.
"Oh,
live
I
in
Germaiitown, right outside of
think we could find
the dark now; but,
think you really put it on the map.
Philadelphia." Ves, Ruth,
that place on the map in
lionestly,
ue
1
Since Ruth has been in North Hall she has
been one of the merry-makers of the place and
lias
For instance
had some exciting times.
well, ask her about the morning the carpenters
fixed her window.
In this connection we would
sa\' that Ruth would consider it a crime if anyone would wake her before eight o'clock.
predict for her a political future; that is
if she follows in the footsteps of "my uncle in
Here's hoping you soon run for
Parliament."
governor, Ruth, whether it's of Pennsylvania or
of a little apartment in Athens.
We
MARY
GILI.ASPY.
Benton, Pa.
Benton H. S. Philo. Society; Pres. of Y. W. C.
A. (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); Stu. Gov. Association (4); G. A. A. (3), (4); Delegate
to Eaglesmere; Ch. of Individual History
Committee.
"/•// siueet as any flower,
As kind as kind an he;
;
A
luoniier lu/ien
m
trouble,
More
than a friend to me.
Always ready for laughter,
Or ready to sympalliize ivit/i tears;
May you ever be so, Mary,
Thru'out many, many long years."
is one of those girls who is
a friend
everybody and a friend worth having.
She
is always ready for fun and always has a cheerful, .happy look.
She is never more happy than
when she is helping somebody else and as a
result we certainly do think a lot of Mary.
"Mary
to
MARY
GILROY.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre H. S.; Normal Course; Philo.;
G. A. A.; Alpha Hall B. B. Team; G. D.
C.
Rural Club.
"GILLV."
;
"Here's
the girl called 'Gilly',
know hoiv to he silly;
ii'eni for a walk (not to he mean).
to
If'ho doesn't
She
And walked home
with a felloiv named 'Sereen'."
"honor roll" comes "Gilly," a
friend to all who treat her rightly, but woe betide those who cross her path.
She is always "up to her neck" in work, but
is done before most of us get started.
About her
Next on
future
this
— well!
ask
Stanlev.
Pai/e Furly-seven
BSNS
LYDIA GREENE.
Scranton, Pa.
Commercial Course; Philo. Society;
G. A. A.; G. D. C. W. S. G. A.
C. H. S. '19;
;
"LVD."
she isn't short,
she isn't fat,
She's just about half way betiveen,
.hid a peach of a girl at that.
Tlie course L>'dia took was rather unusual,
and not a ver\' eas\- one, for she combined worlv
from the pedagogical department with her regThird Floor was ne\'er any
ular Commercial.
quieter because of her presence, for to her fun
and a good time was the "spice of life."
As fun-loving as she was she still had time
to be serious, which was shown by the good
work she accomplished in helping to draw up
As to her
the constitution of the "\V. S. G. A."
ability as a teacher we refer you to the young
men of the Commercial Department. Here's to
S/ie
is7i't
She
isn't thin,
success,
tall,
"Lyd."
GRACE GRIFFITHS.
M.
Plvmouth, Pa.
Norma! Course; Philo.; Y. W.
C. A.
G. A. A. G. D. C. N. H. B. DelW. S. G. A.
egate to Eaglesmere
"Griff."
Plvmouth H.
S.
;
;
;
;
;
;
"Some
think this ivorld ivas
made
for fun
and
frolic,
.Ind so do
I,
and
so
do I."
When Grace came
she was singing that ditty,
and she has never stopped. And, more importShe is always
ant, she lives up to her song.
bubbling over with fun, and occasionally it bubHer happy
bles over after the hour of ten.
giggle seems to be a signal for ever>'one to feel
happv too, and nobody can be blue when "Griff"
Grace is always ready to help us in
is around.
our hour of
trial,
especially in our hour of hun-
ger.
KATHERINE
E.
GRONKA.
Glen Lvon, Pa.
Newport Twp. H. S. '19; Philo.; W. S. G. A.;
Normal Course.
She is certainly one of the merriest and most
industrious of her class. She entered the Normal
Course as a Junior and won a fine reputation.
Her interest in all things around her is great,
but her greatest interest, we fear, is at Penn
Some of us may know the reason. However, her rosy career will not be cut short, we
hope.
Altogether, "Katie" is a friend to anyone
She always has a
worthv of such friendship.
State.
good word and helping hand for everyone,
which we know is an admirable asset. She is
well known because of her merry laugh, clever
Everyone prophesies and hopes
stunts, and noise.
for her a successful future.
Page
Forty-eiffht
asNs
BEN GROSSMAN.
Hazletnn,
Hazleton H.
ketball
S.
Callie;
;
Varsity Bas-
;
(4).
"To be good
That
Benny
Pa.
B. D. C.
or not
the
is
io
he good.
r/uestiori."
He
from the "Mountain City."
hails
entered late in our Junior year anci was a welDuring the two
come addition to our class.
vears spent at Normal, Ben worketl iiarii to do
in four da\'s what the rest of us did in hve, for
saw Bennv on
the class rooms ver\- seldom
Sat-
urday.
We
tial
to
have often wondered why he was
suppose or
but
"Bush's"
guess
so parit
was
because Ben likes sweets. ? ? ? ?
Bennies love of fun often gave him many
weeks on the "grass" but cheer up, there was
more than one ghost. Somehow we can never
see Ben teaching, but his love of an argument
will probably lead him to a high posiliiiii in the
Supreme Court. Here's success to you, Benny.
MARIE
V.
HARKINS.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Normal Course;
Philo.
Wilkes-Barre H. S.
Rural Club; G. A. A.
"H.ARKY."
"Small and ivinsome, full of furi>
That is why ive call her the little one."
Here is another inember of the widely-known
Wilkes-Barre "bunch." Althn the smallest resident on Short Alpha, she can always be heard
Whenever Marie is
before she can be seen.
reminded of her small stature, she usually replies, "Well, I'd heaps rather be small and sliine
than be big and cast a shadow."
Much could be written about her but this
small space could never do justice to our little
"Harky," a good sport and above all a genera;
;
—
tor of happiness.
MARGARET
Blakelv H.
A.
Margaret
S.
is
Philo.;
;
HARNED.
G.
Peckville,
Pa.
Normal Course; Y.
W.
C.
when you get to know her.
smart or you'll not be in the
a peach
But don't get
too
clo-ver.
All those
mensely, but
who know Margaret
it
is
a
dirticult
like lier improblem to get acone gets the impres-
At first
Margaret doesn't desire company but
She has a wonderful vocabunot true.
quainted with her.
sion
that
that
is
and expresses herself exceedingly well, if
We would suggest that
an\thing troubles her.
profession of elocutionist or speaker would prove
lary
profiitable.
However, her success in cooking would be a
temptation to any man. Well, Margaret's work
has always been well done and we prophesy a
successful
future.
Vaqe Forty-nine
—
BSNS
RTTH HARTMAN.
Benton, Pa.
Normal Course; Day Student.
"Hello Ruth, why so happy?" Ruth is one of
the many who came to us in our Junior year,
H.
B.
S.
;
since then has made many friends, for her
pleasant smile is always with her, winning its
\N ay into ever\one's heart.
She seldom gets cross, but when she does
Oh, Boy
She spends most of her vacant periods
in the cloak room standing before the mirror,
but we can't blame her for this; "looks are an
adornment to everyone."
hear excellent reports about her practice
teaching and we feel sure that her teaching
career will be successful, whil it lasts; we're
wondering how long it will last. Could you tell
anil
!
We
us,
Ruthie?
HESTER HENRIE.
Nescopeck, Pa.
Normal Course; Philo. Day Student.
What's all that noise over there?
What?
Did you say all that is coming from little Hester
Henrie? "Yep!" acknowledges Hester, "Lincoln
ivas great, hut I am greater." Of course it isn't
height that counts, we know; it's what's right
;
down
in your cranium.
Hester doesn't care for the boys at all.
It's
the boys that care for Hester; and any place,
any time, or anywhere you see Hester you will
always be sure to see one of the opposite sex,
even at football games eh, Hester?
Putting all joking aside, Hester is a good
teacher, tho we don't think she will take up
that line of work.
"Just a loi'e nest" is more to
Miss Henrie's liking.
—
CAXULLA LUCILLE HERMAN.
Mehoopany H.
Mehoopany, Pa.
Tunkhannock H.
S.
;
S.
;
Philo.;
Drama
(3); Vice-Pres. Philo (4);
Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C.
G. A. A.; W. S.
Cj. a.; Fire Captain Third Floor (4).
"C.WIILLE."
"Camille" wended her cheery wa\- to BloomsInirg in cur Junior year and no sooner had she
arrived than she began to make friends. Maybe
it
was her nod and sunny smile; maybe it was
her kindness and willing heart; but I sort of
think it was her own sweet self that made us
lo\-e her so.
At any rate we're glad she came and we're
glad to say that she is certainly a steadfast
Philo.'
;
Iriend.
a'smilin', and never a care,
.Uii.ays ready to do and dare;
Friend so true of tlie purest gold'
You in our hearts, Camille, nve hold.
.-ilivays
Page
fifty
—
BSNa
ARDEN
HESS.
Benton, Pa.
H.
B.
S.;
College Prep.; Football
"Hessie."
(4);
Callie.
Does he smile and make goo-goo eyes? We'll
"Hessie" is one of those boys who
say he does!
are as tliick as they are long, so we almost term
him a perfect square tho not quite so bad as
He was a star on our football team last
why shouldn't he be? He has the beef
And he can sing too, you just bet,
right!
that.
fall,
all
but
liigh tenor an' everything.
Folks can tell the minute they look at him that
he has a sweet disposition and they're right, too;
we never hear a cross word from our "Hessie"
And did you say grin?
'cause he's a nice boy.
"The smile that won't ruh off."
Well he has it,
"Hessie's" motto is,
—
"Smile a while.
And while you smile.
Another smiles.
And
soon there's miles and miles of smiles."
MARGARET
E.
HINES.
Berwick, Pa.
Berwick H. S. Normal Course; Day Student.
Margaret Hines comes from the hcautijul city
Whenever you see this, Margaret,
of Berwick."
No, not the
you are sure to see another, also.
At present
explain it, they are "sin-twisters."
same girl twice, but another Margaret. As they
they inform us that they are looking for twins
who would make good husbands.
This Is another member of the "paf'cr sack
brigade" or in other words a trolley student.
Everv morning, rain or shine, she trudges to
Normal and we would sure miss Margaret if
We hope
she failed to make the car on time.
vou will always be as prompt and faithful, Margaret, in whatever you do.
;
MARION HOBBES.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H.
S.; Philo.;
V.
W.
C. A.; Philo
Drama
G. A. A.; S. G. A.; R. S. Alpha
"HoBBES."
The girl with the hig hlack eyes
(4);
B.
B.
In which mischief and sr/iielching lies.
"Hobbes" is a member of the so-called "GreatEver since her entrance
er Wilkes-Barre bunch.
as a Junior she has iricd to uphold the reputation of "The Only Phn e on the .'\hif>," as she
calls
it.
"Hobbes" would never think of skipping during study hour, but, nevertheless, her presence
is felt on the hill by the roars of laughter coming from room 277.
Is it Rodgers, Ralph, Francis, of Joe,
Ilohhes, please tell us the name of your heau?
PacfC Fifty-one
asNS,
WINIFRED HCTCHINSON.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
Xormal Course; Day
S.;
Stu-
dent; Callie.
"Hutch."
"Hutch"
Tea Lady, the lass who
dances up Xormal hill each day, all smiles and
sunshine for her many admirers.
No wintry
gloom is too despairing for Winnie to chase
away.
But there is one overshadowing question in
the minds of all.
never knew you to be a
Bible student, "Hutch," and still you seem so
is
our Pink
—
We
partial to Paul.
CAROLINE
JERVIS.
Scranton, Pa.
Central H. S.
Normal Course; Philo (3), (4);
Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); G.
A. A. (3), (4).
;
"Jervis."
"The beauty of Iter hair
Whenever we hear a gay
beivilJers
girlish
me."
laugh, and
tall graceful form approaching we know
no other than Caroline.
She alwavs helps
to keep up the morale on "Terrace Hall," and is
loved by everyone.
Perhaps her sweet disposition is due to the fact that she sells the candv
for the V. W. C. A.
As a training school teacher she is unexcelled,
and we presume that she will choose teaching
for her life profession (?).
Whatever you do
the good wishes of '21 go with you, and, it is
see
it
a
is
needless to say, that
we know you
will
be suc-
cessful.
DONALD JOHNSON.
Mainville, Pa.
Mainville H.
S.;
Callie; Y.
M.
C. A.; B. D. C.
"Dox."
"Don" entered our class in our Junior year
and has been very successful in his work. His
great ability is displayed in Chemistry and
Physics classes, thus leading us to predict that
some day our Don will be a scientist working
among unknown elements. He is also interested
in wireless telegraphy.
If there is a joke to be told "Don" is right
His motto is, "Use \"Our mouth for somethere.
thing else beside eating," and he lives up to
his motto for you could not find a noisier boy
in
the
We
"Dorm."
need scarcely say that we wish him sucAll
cess, for he is on the road to that already.
predict a bright future for "Don."
Page
Fifly-tiio
bsng;
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Olypliant, Pa.
Normal Course; Blakelv H.
C. A.; G. D.
C;
S.
;
Pliilo.
;
V. \V.
G. A. A.
Elizabeth's strong point is forgetting important things like holding her hat when riding on
In her Junior year, Miss Good
a roller coaster.
discovered her skipping during study hour or
but
During her Senior
after ten o'clock.
Proctors mustn't be tellers.
Elizabeth dotes on cream puffs and Williams'
chocolates and gets a box of the latter quite
Her rosy cheeks and sweet
often from ? ? ? ?.
disposition aree the envy of every girl on ParWith your good nature and ambiadise Hall.
tious way, we are sure you will have a successful career.
"A sunny disposition, an effervescing
Makes a jolly, joyful maiden
—
maiden,
Sik/i a
MURIEL
glee.
noil' is she.
V.
JOHNSON.
Carbondale, Pa.
Forest City H. S.; Philo. Society; Y. W. C. A.;
G. D. C. G. A. A.; Student Government;
Normal Course.
;
This is one of our "little" girls. She has black
hair and black eyes, and does she know how to
Well, I guess. This is
use them (her eyes)?
proven from the number of letters that she gets
Almost any time she
from different colleges.
mav be found, either standing by the mail box
waiting for the mail to be put in (she is invariablv disappointed ?), or else in her room answering her numerous correspondents.
Aside from this (for which we cannot blame
her) she is a willing, helpful worker and is
liked by
all
who know
'
her.
PAULINE JOHNSON.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
S.
;
Philo.;
Day
Student.
ever there was a single individual on whom
the all wise Providence bestowed many coveted
traits of character, certainly that favored one
was Pauline. Shy, attractive, pleasant, capable,
energetic and a willing helper, she creates an
atmosphere of kindness wherever she goes.
If heredity plays any part whatever in the
general cliaracter of offspring surely Pauline
will inherit a remarkable teaching ability from
her very capable father.
She is proficient in History and is undecided
whether or not to make this her special subject
for teaching.
One thing is sure, she will more
than likely be among the world's most renowned
feminists, for she long ago decided to be an
If
old
maid
?
?
Page
Fifly-l/iree
;
,BSNa
FRANK
K.LEM.
C;len Lyon, Pa.
Newport
Twp. H.
Philo
Drama
Football
S.
Normal Course;
;
Y. M.
(4);
C.
A.;
Pliilo.
Varsitv
(4).
"Klem."
"Here
With
a felloiv nameil Klem.
a detecii-ve air and solemn,
is
and
Iiris;f'l
Jl'ith
a
'
fair
—
pefidiar
ii'a-z'e
in
his
hair'.'*
Klein joined us in our Senior year. Do we all
know him? Well, he ahvass wears a heavy
white slip-on sweater that's him!
He seems very quiet, slow in speech, but he
will ^et there sure.
He Is noted for laughing,
e-pecially in recitation rooms where he is fre-
—
—
—
reminded of the fact.
all he's a good sport; do you
recall
the episode in the Cjiym ?
Well, that shows the
stuff Klem's inade of.
iiuently
.All
in
Riril
L.
KLINE.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
.Ml.
Pleasant H. S.
(Rural Work).
;
Callie;
"Klikey."
Ruth is one of the small
Being small she came early
Normal
Course
of our class.
avoid the rush
girls
to
and so has been here for four years. Ruth is a
conscientious worker, doing all and everything
she is told to do.
Just at present "Kliney" is taking up rural
work, and we know she doesn't always intend
teaching but will substitute for it a cozy little
farm near Rohrsburg.
"./// f^ood things come
in
small packages."
Rl'TH MARCiARET KOCH.
Hazleton, Pa.
H. H. S.; Philo.; V. W. C. A.; Normal Course;
Honor Student; G. D. C. (3); G. A. A.
S. G. A. (4).
(3)
;
This bright little lass arrived from Hazleton
last vear from Hazleton High School, where she
stood high in her class and has kept up the good
work at Normal until she has become one of
our honor students.
We feel sure Ruth will
carr\' tliis
reputation thru
life.
you did not know Ruth you might think her
sedate, but if you could see her at a Sunday
night feed \ou would see for yourself that she is
a jolly, good-natured, whole-hearted girl.
If
Page Fifty-four
—
,BSNa
MABEL DOROTHEA KRAFT.
Ha/leton,
Pa.
H. H. S.; Philo. V. \V. C. A. Cabinet; Treas.
Rural Club; Normal Course; G. A. A.;
G. D. C. S. G. A.; t)biter Staff.
Mabel, our auburn-haired lass, came to us in
September, 1919, from the coal region of Hazleton.
She was not here \'er\' long luitil her artistic ability became known, and it has been work;
;
ing ever since.
Mabel is brimful
of sunshine and good fun,
and we don't mind being kiddetl when she is
doing the kidding.
BEATRICE LANSHE.
Allentown, Pa.
Allentown H.
ral
S.
;
Philo.;
Student Gov. A.; Ru-
Club.
"Bee."
"Quick and hcir-tri^prnus,
Joyous and I'igorous."
you want to know about anything from the
dance to the most recent political problem
ask "Bee."
She knows.
She comes from that
little place called Allentown.
"Bee" has always proven to be a good sport
and has been the ring leader of more than one
If
latest
exciting time at N. H., as, for instance, when
her alarm clock went off accidentally (?) at
1
a. m. under someone's pillow.
"Bee" stands a very good chance of being the
eighth wonder of the world, for she can talk
at the rate of one hundred words per second,
listen to someone else at the same time, and also
think.
However, we have learned many things worth
we were able to keep up with her
while when
speed rate.
We
predict a brilliant future for
her when she becomes Speaker in the House or
holds some other place of equal importance.
LEONA
E.
LEWIS.
Olyphant, Pa.
Blaklev H.
V.'
W.
S.
;
Norinal Course; Philo.; G. A. A.;
C. A.
"SCRUKT."
"Scrunt" is the kind of girl that wins friends
rapidly, and she showed us that immediately
after arriving here.
She is ready to tell us our
faults, also exactly what she thinks, but never
fails to add that we shall consider where it's
coming from.
She shows considerable fondness for the opposite sex, but declares she hasn't foimd tlie man
Of course she is not all "cniijrclinnary" or
yet.
anything like that, we know. \\'e are anxious
Let
to hear what your future will be, "Scrunt."
—
us know.
Page
Fifly-fi-ve
!
asNS
ALICE LOBEZ.
Preston H.
A.
To
;
S.
S.
G. A.
who
those
(juiet girl,
Lakewood, Pa.
Normal Course; Pliilo.
;
;
Y.
W.
C.
G. A. A.
;
know
don't
for her smiles
her, Alice is a very
and laughter are saved
for her best friends.
Those who are fortunate
enough to be associated with her, find her gen-
erous and sympathetic, besides being a very industrious student.
She especialh' shines in the Art department,
and often uses this ability to entertain those
aroimd her when lectures get dry or classes monotonous.
When Alice came to Normal, she was inclined
to be homesick.
The reason remained a mystery
until
recently, when we became aware of a
never-failing correspondence with State College.
You're just right, Alice, school teaching isn't as
well, an\"wa\', go to it and CJood
exciting as
—
Luck
HELENE LOWE.
Montrose, Pa.
Moosic H. S. Normal Course; Philo. Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet; Student Gov. A.; G. A. A.;
N. H. B.; Eagles Mere Delegate; Rural
"Hello."
Club.
Yes, and Helene put
Is Montrose on the map?
;
it
there
when
Helene,
won't rub
living.
;
S. N. S.
Polyanna, wears a smile that
and has a heart full of the joy of
did you ever hear her sing? Gee,
she entered B.
like
off
And
but she can
make
the rafters ring 'n everything.
There tire i^ains for all our losses,
There are halms for all our pains;
But zvhen Helene departs,
She'll take something from our hearts'
That can never he replaced again.
KATHERIXE McCOLLUM.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
Society;
S.
'19;
Normal Course; Callie
Oliiter Staff.
"Kate."
"She can draic and
Knit and sii-ing.
sing.
Quite talented, 'n everything."
along many lines but her
is talented
chief ones are drawing and bluffing the teachers.
Altlio never extremely industrious she manages
to get along quite well in all of her classes. Her
"Kate"
cliief
tional
amusement
is
.Measurements
drawing
class.
pictures in Educafriends are even
Her
able to recognize themselves.
of
She has displayed her ability along the line
However "Kate" put us all to shame
art.
year in drawing class.
seen without her best friend,
is seldom
Frances.
They never quarrel so "Kate" must
ha\e a good disposition.
last
She
^
Page
Fifty-six
A.
.taiSM-?-^ t,^
!
asNS
SIE M. McCOV.
Hazleton, Pa.
H. S. '19; Normal Course; Pliilo. Societv;
G. A. A.; G. D. C. \V. S. G. A.
St. C;.
;
and Pearls
seem tiiiest to you.
Kilties
May
But
We
of the girls
to all
There's no one like Sue.
liave one thing to thank St. Gabriel's
High
School for and that is, graduating Sue McCoy.
Her kindness and optimi-in have been a bright
spot to many of the Third Floor girls during
her two years as an Normalite.
She is quiet but we have all learned that she
is an example of "Stilt ivater runs Jeep," for
though she sat so demurely still in class when
exainination time came around she came out with
flaring marks.
some
Well,
pretty
fat
bearing
letters
that
mark are sometimes found in her mail box.
Whatever you may do in the years to come, Sue,
always remember that you have the best wishes
post
of the "bunch."
ALICE M. McOOXXELL.
Ashland, Pa.
Normal Course; Philo. G.
G. A. A. (3), (4); S. G. A.
N. H.
Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club (4)
(4)
"Kid."
"Alice M.'ic."
B.
Oh ves here she is! She comes from Ashland and she put it on the map in capital letDid you ever see her
ters.
This is Alice!
Now watch those eyes!
without that smile?
Can't she use them?
She is a demure lassie
but still water runs deep and you don't know
Alice if you think she is as <|uiet as she looks.
She can
Alice is one of our briglitest girls.
talk in any class on any subject for any length
of time.
Alice intends to be a teacher for some
time at least. Here's wishing you success Alice!
Joseph's H.
D. C. (3);
St.
S.
;
;
;
;
!
ANTHONY Mcdonald.
Centralia, Pa.
Philo. Treas.
B. D. C.
(4); Baseball (3); Track (2), (3); Philo.;
Normal Course; Treas.
Orchestra
(3),
;
(4).
"Mac."
Quiet and unassuming, "Mac" is a good worker.
He has a mind of his own, however, even
He does not fail to stick up
tho he is quiet.
"Mac" is also
for what he believes to be right.
verv stvidious and will be a great success as a
"Mac" always has a cheery word and
teacher.
a smile for everybody, so he has made a good
many
friends.
If he's not playis "Mac's" hobby.
on the bleachers backing up the men
Baseball
ing,
for
he's
all
his
worth.
"Mac" helped
luck, "Mac"
to
During his stay at Normal
win many a game. Best o'
Paije Fifty-seven
;
,BSNS_
MARGUERITE McKEOWN.
Nanticoke, Pa.
West Nanticoke H.
W.
Y.
S.
C. A.; \V.
;
Philo.
S.
Normal Course
;
G. A.
very neat:
Marguerite is
Not only that, she's really
.-i riJ
nice enough to eat.
jVoif
siveet,
\ es, friends, she is reserved and (jiiiet and \'0U
don't usually find her up to mischief.
Tho her
mind is greatly occupied with her studies, nevertheless she is usually able to find time for the
social side of school life.
Marguerite
for
ities
wishes
to
a
possesses all the necessar\- qualbright, successful teacher.
(Jur best
you, Marguerite.
CHLOE
A.
McKINSTRV.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H. S. '19; Normal Course; Philo.
Society G. A. A.
"Chlo."
She laughs anJ laughs the ti-velorig Jay,
The merry little lass:
But if you think she's humorous
;
Just hear her once in class.
Jl'ilh (juiet charms, she i^-alks about
Jf'ith smiles that come and go;
.-] nd that is just the reason ivhy
The
We
girls all like her so.
hear the expression "down town
and know at once it is the term used to
distinguish day students from boarders.
Chloe
is a "down town girl" who is always aiming to
make everyone happy.
Judging from her popularit>* we know that
Chloe is not destined to be an old maid. Nevertheless, since she has had two years of professional training, we feel sure that our little
often
girls"
friend will carry on her chosen work of teaching in such a way that we shall all be proud
of her.
MAE McSHEA.
McAdoo,
Pa.
Philo. Society;
H. S.
Course; Junior Drama; G. A. A.
CJabriel's
St.
;
Normal
"Mickey."
Bright eyes and golden hair,
Loving
ii'ays
and a -ruinsome air:
A
dash of temper and lots of pep,
.ind still there's a lot to Mickey yet.
"Mickey" arrived at old Normal in our Junior
year and immediately proceeded to work her
way
into the
heart of everyone.
Her
ability
to
throw off dull care makes her a very charming
companion. She made frequent visits home during her two years here and it was impossible
However, we can onlyfor us to find oiit why.
guess at the attraction that Hazleton holds for
her.
not only is a social "Light" but
predict sucvery excellent teacher.
cess for "Mickev."
However, she
also a
Page
Fifty-ei(/ht
We
!
BSNS
MARGARET SARA MANHART.
Berwick, Pa.
Philo.
Day Student.
Berwick H. S.
Having
Margaret comes from Berwick!
graduated from Berwick High, she joined us in
;
;
our Junior year. She is a member of the Philo.
Society and the Rural Club, as most brilliant
people are, you know.
is a member of the " pajtcr sack briShe has
other words a day student.
a great desire to visit Catawissa; there seems
wonder
to be attractions there for her.
Margaret
gade,"
in
We
why
She
full of fun, and makes
are quite sure she will have
good-natured,
is
We
friends easily.
a successful future.
May we
wish
it
to
be
Hap-
py-
"She
She
She
IS
very siceet disposition,
of a
loving, ivise and kind:
is full of true affection
And cannot he defined."
is
ALICE
MANLEY.
T.
Scranton, Pa.
C.
H.
c;.
S.
'19;
Normal Course;
A. A.; G. D.
Drama
C; W.
S.
Philo Society;
G. A.; Philo.
(4).
Very pretty, very sweet.
And
You
just the girl
iL'ould love to
meet.
one of the most loving and sympaHer sweet disposition
thetic girls of our class.
and pleasant smile has won its way into the
hearts of everyone on Terrace Hall, as well
Alice
is
as those of the entire class.
She is seldom seen unless some of the "hunch"
are with her, and especially one particular girl.
She has an unlimited supply of words which she
uses in expressing the ideas of her fertile brain.
She loves History and why shouldn't she, for
she is one of the History sharks of our class.
Although she loves fun and a good time, she can
are
alwavs enjoy herself with a good book.
all looking forward to the future, but whatever
you mav do, Alice, we are sure you will be
We
successful.
FRANCES
C.
MARTIN.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
Callie
S.
Drama
;
Normal and Music
(4)
;
Coursei-\
Callie.
"Fr.'^n."
Frances is a girl with a smile that won't weal
wonder if she
off and we really do like it.
will ever become a sedate "school marm."
When it comes to playing the piano Francis
can make 'em "sit up and take notice." She has
been a success thus far and our advice is, "\ou
are on the right road, Frances, keep on it."
We
Page Fifty-nine
—
BSNG^
CLAIRE MARTIN.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
S.
Normal Course;
;
Philo.
"Claire."
—
Claire Is one of our quiet girls sometimes.
Just tread on her toes and find out, but that's all
right, Claire, it takes "pep" to get on in the
\vorld.
is an all-around good sport and excepfond of "Rus-tii" apples.
Claire is in
no way one of the small girls of our class, a
true friend to a select few.
She believes that
Claire
tionally
"
Trie friends are feio and hard
"True happiness
of friends,
friends."
to
consists, not in the
but
in
MABEL
the
choice,
keep."
multitude
irorth-iuhile
M. MARTIN.
Mehoopany, Pa.
Y. \V. C. A.;
S.
G. A.
Mabel has been with us the
and since she came has worked
is going to make teaching her
past
two years
She
work.
She
faithfully.
life
has endeared herself to many of her classmates
and has proved her ability to manage children.
Alwa\s kind, forgiving, and ready to lend a
helping hand.
Success to you, Mabel.
ELSIE MAUST.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
B.
H.
'19;
S.
Normal Course; Day Student.
Elsie is one of our busy girls and is
Last year her hair bothered
a hurry.
much with its thickness (?) she decided
the ranks of the "bobbed hair brigade."
mind, Elsie, all things come to those who
in
even
always
her so
to join
Never
wait,
hair.
Elsie is also an expert at driving a Buick, so
bovs, here's vour chance for a peach of a chauf-
feur!
Page
Sixty
!
?
?
BSNS
KATHRYN MERITHEW.
Dorranceton, Pa.
Entered Junior Year; Pliilo. Society;
Asst. Marshall (3); Eaglesmere Delegate;
D. H.
S.
;
Class Basketball Team (3); Varsity Team
(3); Normal Course.
"K.^T."
"KlTTV."
Cutef Yes. Nicef You betya!
Snueetf AInili, sivcrt as Bush's C. M. P.'s.
For her, 1 might ii:rite a long, long, Jitty,
But ivhat's the use'? you knoiu our Kilty.
Katliryn is that type of girl who deceives
one,
not
her,
one \vould be sure
of
intentionally,
to
course.
think,
On meeting
"M\', wliat a
quiet little girl she is"; but, on knowing her,
Sh!
they surely would change their opinion.
Here's a secret, don't tell anybody.
One of the
biggest affairs of our Junior year was Kathryn's
birthday party, held in 323, long after "lights
"Still water runs deep," is an old expresout."
sion but always easily applied to some people.
GERTRUDE MILLER.
Duryea, Pa.
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Assoc.
Junior
Basketball Team; G. D. A.; Alpha Hall
Team; Student Gov. Assoc; Rural Club;
Duryea H. S.
Philo.
;
;
;
"(Jert."
"bird of Paradise" has the
laugii that counts.
It counts even late at night,
especially before the Wyoming game.
can see b\- her past record that basketball
Can she guard? All we
is her chief delight.
can sa\' is, if a ball gets into the hands of a
\vell, she is some
forward guarded by her
This smiling
little
We
guard.
wonder
that she has a host of
delightful personality, cheery
disposition and contagious laugh captivate all,
".7 sunny disposition and an effervescing glee,
It
is
friends,
Makes
little
her
for
ti
ilieery
Such a maiden
maiden.
noii'
is
she."
PAVUS'E MILLER.
MitHinyille, Pa.
"POI.LY."
Mifflin H. S.
;
Berwick H.
"Pauline, ive think,
Adhering
to
the
S.
ivill teacli
a school,
Golden Rule:
When
something's to say, she can s/ieak,
Jl'hen nothing's to say, she's very meek."
Pauline is a quiet, unassuming girl, who studhard and never neglects her school work for
any frivolities. She is one of the students who
are always late for tlieir first class.
But do not
blarne her if the car is late, for site comes from
Miffiinville every day.
The
Pauline's aim is to be a rural teacher.
best wishes of the class go with her for success.
ies
Paae Sixtv-one
BSNS.
RUTH
MILLER.
Catavvissa,
Cnmmercial
;
Pa.
G. A. A.; Philo.
"Puppy."
;
Rural
Club.
".V seller of slyle, mudi ivorl/i ii:/iile."
"Puppy" joined us as a Junior and her two
years with us have been eventful.
Can she
dance? Ask those who saw her "on Ihe floor"
Hallowe'en night.
There is only one time, every twenty-four
hours, that "Puppy" can be found, and that is
at 9:45 P. M. running down the hall yelling,
"Who will lend me an alarm clock? I have to
get up at five o'clock.
generous and good-hearted. She is infor any time, day or night, one
can hear the click of her typewriter keys.
She
is
dustrious too,
SARAH NKIRGAN.
Frackville,
Normal Course;
R.
C; W.
Philo.; Y.
S.
Pa.
W.
C. A.; G. A. A.
G. A.; Supervisor of N. H.
(4).
"L\1P."
we
look back over the years, we find Sarah
registered with us, when we were only two
Sarah lived in North Hall during
years old.
If
her three years' stay, so that shows she has some
sense anyway.
During the first half of her Senior year Sarah
was House Supervisor, and believe me, she sure
Nearly every night Sarah would
did her duty.
trip
into
you
clear
someone's room. "Thay, I could hear
up in the tower.
Please be more
quiet."
But you should worry, Sarah, and here's success to \ou.
MARCJARET MURPHY.
St.
St.
Johns,
Bride's College
Course.
Newfoundland.
Graduate; Philo;
Normal
Margaret came to us all the way from Newand was a stranger in our Senior
class.
"Why so timid, Margaret?" Perhaps
foundland,
good quality after all, for we
love your staunch, courageous
soul, dear classmate.
timidity
is
a really
have learned
to
May you always remember that your classmates and B. S. N. S. pledge you a life-long
friendship.
Page
Sixly-l
,BSNa
CHRISTINE NA(,LE.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H.
S.
;
Pliilo.;
C;
C. A.; R.
S.
G. D. C.
G. A.
;
G. A. A.; Y. VV.
Christine has resided in this locality for two
vears and we find that she has won scores of
()n!\- we, who knew her best, can apfriends.
preciate her.
She is a good sport and can be counted to
Still,
help in anything, be it work or mischief.
dear readers, she is one of the sweetest, dearest,
best kids in school.
hope she continues her
life along the lines in which she is now working.
We
LILLIAN M. NELSON.
Honesdale, Pa.
Honesdale H. S. Normal Course; Callie; Y. \V.
C. A.; G. A. A.; S. G. A.; N. H. B.
;
"Brownie."
Every single day ice hioiv her
We love her more an J more:
Every day ive find her better,
Siceeler, kinder than before.
Lillian
one of the girls of whom it may be
her many friends". She
is
said, '*her kindness luon
entered Normal a few months late and was told
she would have to hustle.
\\'ell, she did
and
she's still hustling.
It did not take Lillian long
to find her place in North Hall, and now, "what
—
we do without her?"
could
The
boys here have not worried Lillian much,
but can you blame her when she is being true
to "him"?
promised not to mention his
name, but we can't resist wishing her good luck
when she decides to make her home "just a little
We
above Honesdale".
TERESA NELSON.
Avoca,
St.
John's H.
Pa.
S. '19, Pittston,
Pa.; Philo. Society;
C. W. S.
B. (4).
Normal Course G. A. A. G. D.
G. A.; Mgr. of Terrace Hall B.
;
Teresa
If'ho
And
Her
Here's
is
is
;
a jolly maid,
happy from sprim;
even vshen nue go
to
till
girl
fall,
bed
laughter echoes thru the
a
;
hall.
who
some
loves to play a joke on
thinking of the outcome, but
one, never
the fun.
When Teresa first came among
us, she made friends immediately, for her light
heart and friendly ways were not to be withstood.
She was quite a favorite with the oppojust
site
sex,
counting
many of the Normal School
downtown boys among her
boys, as well as the
admirers.
Your prospects for the future look bright to
us, Teresa, as the world will not withstand your
merrv smile.
Page Sixty-three
;
BSNa
EDITH
B.
UNKILl..
Tunkhannock, Pa.
T. H.
S.
Normal Course; Philo.
Student Government
;
C. A.
There
;
Society; Y.
W.
G. A. A.
;
our class an exceedingly quiet
wonderfully industrious, especially
when it comes to tatting. Any time you enter
her room \ou will find her fingers busily engaged in working the shuttle skillfully in and
lassie
is
among
out
in
is
who
the threads.
She has always declared that she is going to
he an old maid and as she has shown no fondness for the opposite sex while here at school
we
?)
are almost
ready to take her at her
but predict a great future and a successful
life for her as an old-maid school marm.
think she is too sweet for that, however, and
expect to see the right man appear soon.
(
word
We
MARION OWEN.
Mehoopany, Pa.
Mehonpany H.
S.
Philo.; Y.
;
W.
C. A.; R. C.
Normal Course.
This
hails
lassie
called Mehoopan\'.
Junior year.
from that wonderful place
She entered our class in its
a great abundance of Irish
you don't believe us ask her to tell
Marion displayed
humor.
you that
If
story entitled, "// couldn't he did".
Oil you Utile daisy.
You're driving us crazy,
Pretty Marion,
love you so!
We
GLADYS PARSONS.
Newfoundland.
Normal Course;
Philo.; Stu. Ckiv.
Assoc; Rural
Club.
Here's
Gladys
to
is
a girl, to a
her name:
little girl,
Parsons is the rest of it,
teacher she'll come
As a
Gladvs
is
a shy, likable girl
to
fame.
with a sweet smile
She is not a girl who
often in evidence.
very much but that she thinks much is
shown by her teaching. Our class will ever be
glad that CJladys was one of our number and
manv times in the future will we think of our
that
is
talks
little
Page Sixty-jour
friend from
Newfoundland,
asNG^
JOSEPH ALBERT PARl'LIS.
Minersville, Pa.
Miriersville H.
S.
Callie; Varsity Football
"Parui,."
;
(4).
This tine-looking gentleman is the short and
chunky end of the "Miiiers-vitle Duel". "Parul"
"Joe", was one of our strongholds on the
Varsity Football team.
There has been much questioning as to whether "Joe" was married or not; for the benefit
of those who are in doubt, let me say this: "Joe"
is not married, but he is willing to be.
or
Whether in a crowd or not, you can tell it's
He is one of
"Joe", by his rough, manly voice.
tlive "Joe" a
Hess' Smoke Shop upholders.
"pill" and that's all he desires in life.
"Joe" is one of those after-meal crusaders,
who journey down to the front of the school for
a
smoke
Our
cial
the
after their meals.
friend "Parul" intends to take up
Commer-
Teaching as a side-issue to married life,
both of which we wish him great success.
in
PAUL PATRICK.
Tower
City.
Callie;
Junior Drama
(3);
College Prep.;
Marshall B. D. C.
Treas. B. D. C. (+)
Y. M. C. A.; Pres.
B. D. C. Pres. (3)
(3)
;
;
;
Callie
(4)
Callie Drama
"P.AT."
;
(4).
\^'ho could be more worthy of holding the
important office of President of United States
"Pat" entered our class in 1918 and
but Paul?
ever since has been a shark in his class, for he
is a great lover of mathematics.
Paul, because of his wit, is well liked by all
who know him; he is an entertainer and spokesman of some merit and above all, is a good all
"Pat" is always willing to do his
'round sport.
share and I am sure we are all glad he is a
member of our class.
wish him success as an electrical engineer;
we understand that is the line of work he intends taking up.
We
MARIE PENSVL.
Bloomsburg,
Bloomsburg H.
S.
;
Philo.
;
Pa.
Rural Club; Normal
Course.
Marie
is
a
graduate
of
Bloomsburg
High
School and came up to Normal with many others
of her classmates to cast her lot with us in her
Junior year.
She is a carefree, happy girl and her sweet
Where mischief
voice has charmed everyone.
the midst of it all you'll
is brewing, there in
find
Marie.
Marie's motto
sil-ver lining".
is,
"Tn rvcry iluuJ
we ail (if u^.
llu-rr's
a
So say
Here's over the top Marie, and
hit
them
haril.
Patje Sixty-five
BSNS,
HELEN
PHILLIPS.
Bloomsbuig, Pa.
Hay Student; Pliilo. R. C. Normal Course.
Di) you know Helen? She is certainly one
;
;
of a girl; but then "Joe" knows more
about that than we do.
? ? ? ?
Helen intends to take up rural work
so she says.
Of course she is a wonderful teacher, but "Joe" thinks she'd make a better
Here's success to you, Helen, whether you take
up teaching or not.
peacli
—
.
BE.'\TRICE PLATT.
Mainville, Pa.
Mainville H. S. '16; Y. W. C. A.; Philo.; Normal Course; Soph. Contest '17 and '18.
"Bee."
"Noiv ii;e come to Miss Piatt,
To ivhom e'veryojte remo'ves /lis hat"
"Bee" entered the Normal Course as a Fresh-
man
1917.
Her career has been rather excitIn 1917 and 1918 she entered the Sophomore Contest. She received second prize in '17
Her ability in
and lionorable mention in '18.
are
elocution surpasses all understanding.
expecting to hear some tine reports of her endea\'ors in that line in the future.
ordeal
through which "Bee"
t)ne painful
passed was in losing a certain \'0img male friend
Although she still
at the end of her Junior year.
in
ing.
We
we are hoping that
she will find forgetfulness in her work.
have also heard of "Bee's" musical efforts.
May you have success in all your underYou have the good will of the
t:>kings, "Bee".
seems somewhat depressed,
We
cla^s.
BERNICE
E.
PRITCHARD.
South Gibson, Pa.
W.
Y.
C. A.; Callie; G. A. A.;
W.
S.
G. A.;
Normal Course; Second Year Contest; Magee Contest.
"Betty."
we
.Although
like
the
name
Bernice,
of
this
would rather be called "Betty" or
Therefore "Betty" it shall be.
"Elizabeth".
"Betty" came to join the Normal Course in '18.
Fhe entered both the Second Year and Magee
voimg
lailv
Contests.
She received
first
Good work, "Bett\'".
Her one desired activity
Departinent.
der if that
It
is
prize in
the latter.
the
Biological
is
interesting
in
work but we won-
You should
the only attraction.
it "Betty".
all
know
Bettv's" case ?
"^'I'ff seJ."
thought she'd be lonesome this
about it.
vear without him but with the exception of a
few longing glances southward she seems quite
make
is
a specialty of
We
'
We
normal. One consolation is that he
the mountains; isn't it "Bettv"?
Pai/e Sixty-six
is
onl\'
over
BSNG,
EDNA
B.
PURSEL.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
B.
H.
'19;
S.
Dav
Stuclenl
Normal Course;
;
Philo.
Edna is one of our girls wlii) iiaiis from the
She is
country but one would never notice it.
a very quiet kind of girl and is liked by everyone. Besides being a faithfid supporter of Philo.,
she has always been true to her school and especially to her friends.
;
A
quiet kind of girt.
Of 'Zi'/iom it may he said.
Has something more than
Stored up
iL'ithin
nonsense,
her head.
EDN.'X M. PURSEL.
Shenandoah, Pa.
Normal Course;
(3);
(1),
(3)
;
Philo.; Y.
Vice-Pres.
W.
C. A.; Class Sec.
(4); Philo Drama
Rural Club (4) N. H. B.
"Eddie."
"Ed."
;
"Give 'em a load of buck-shot gentlemen!"
Yep, "Ed.'s" a volley of shot herself and well
shot too.
She joined our class in its infancy and
ever since her giggle has been one of its outstanding wonders.
"Ed" is one of those girls who can smile when
everything goes dead wrong. Happy, jolly and
Her motto
full of pep, that's
her all over.
seems to be, "Noiseless li'ould I live not".
She also has a favorite song too but maybe
—
—
I'd better not tell
it;
"I'll
you
see
in
C-U-B-A"
anvwav, "Eddie".
RUSSEL
H. PURSEL.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
S.
'19;
Callie
Society;
Normal
Course; Registrar of Callie; Rural Club.
"Thy
"Russ."
modesty's a candle
to
thy merit."
"Russ" entered Normal in his Junior year and
caused little excitement because of his modesty.
We hear that "Russ" is a woman-hater but we
do know that he used to be fond of "blossoms".
During this year he seemed to lose this fondness
for flowers. What is the reason for this, "Russ" ?
Though
alwa\'s
a
wish him
he did not shine in his classes, lie
faithful and earnest student and
ever\' success in life.
was
we
Paije-Sixly-seven
;
,BSNa
EOWARD RICHARD
REITER.
Berwick, Pa.
West
B. H. S.
Commercial Course.; Philo.
Baseball (3); Football (4); Basketball (4);
Business Manager "Obiter".
;
"Keefi thy distance
—O
fair maiJen."
"Ed" sauntered to "Bloom" in the Junior year
and has been working faithfully ever since. We
may even
say that the success of this book is
untiring efforts in extracting "cash"
from defenseless Seniors.
are glad to announce too that "Ed" is the
assistant teacher at Xight School.
That alone
tells of the quality of work he does.
predict
a wonderful future for you, "Ed", old boy!
line
his
to
We
We
WALTER
M. RHODES.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Commercial
;
Day
Student.
"W.^LTER."
"\\'alter" entered our class in his Junior year.
is
beyond doubt the quietest boy in the
Senior class and always attends strictly to his
own business.
He
"Walter" has never been so unfortunate as to
some fair damsel since he Is a
verv modest and bashful boy; but look out,
lose his heart to
"Walter",
fall.
an
\\'e
expert
older they get the harder they
predict that "Walter" will soon be
accountant.
Good luck, "Walt", old
the
bow
HAROLD JAMES RUXCIMAX.
Minersville, Pa.
Commercial Course; Callie; Wit
Committee (4); Varsity Football (4).
"RUNCIE."
Harold hails from .Minersville, and is proud
of the fact, so he says.
He thinks Xorthumberland Is a nice place, too, and he ought to know.
M.
H.
S.
;
He entered our class in the Senior year and
ever since has been doing his best to help it
maintain its "pep".
"Runcie" was all taken up
with football, basketball, baseball, and Miss Ball
but he sa\'s he liked Miss Ball best.
"Runcie" intends
ing
his
life's
to
make Commercial Teach-
occupation so here's luck to 30U
Harold; you'll make a success of
Page
Sixly-cit/ht
it,
all
righto!
,BSNS,
OLIVE SCUTT.
Kingslon, Pa.
Kingston H. S. Normal Course; Pliilo. Y. W.
C. A. G. A. A. S. G. A.
N. H. B, Delegate to Eaglesmere.
;
;
;
;
;
;
run Jerp/'
"Stilt ^ujaters
one of the quieter members of North
Hall's happy bunch.
If \
This
is
of "Olive", \'ou will find it applies to a mediumsized girl, with lots of black hair and large
black e>es.
This description fits our Olive perfectly.
Olive spends her spare time in the useful occupation of studying, so if you want to know
anything, ask her she knows.
do not promise that she will teach the proverbial forty years,
but we do know she will be successful in whatever she imdertakes.
—
We
E.MMA
C.
SELTZER.
Ringtovvn,
Pa.
Ringtowii H. S. Callie Treasurer (4); Normal
Course: V. \V. C. A.; G. A. A.
;
"E.MMY Loo."
When "Emmy"
arrived on the scene she
was
summers
And
a lass of merely eighteen
or
curls?
so.
do we remember her golden
We do.
But it has been said, "/ think girls lu Normal
Schools ought to ivear their hair up."
At High School she was industrious and quiet,
but since coming to B. S. N. S. she has shown
us her good side, and can be counted "iri" on
anv good times that have been planned. She is
also a
member
Emma
we
of the "16".
alwa\s
entertained extensively, and
has succeeded in enchanting
ask Neal. Loads of luck.
lias
sure she
the opposite se.x
fee!
LUCILLE SHAFFER.
Rohrsburg, Pa.
Philo.
V. W. C. A.; N. H.
G. A. A.; Student Government Assoc;
Rural Group of Normal Course.
Greenwood H.
B.
S.
;
;
;
Lucille joined our class at the beginning of
the Second year, and has ever since been one of
She
the most industrious members of the class.
was considered a "star" in the Biological Department where the 90's and lOO's were always
falling to her lot. When it comes to finding the
"Mean", "Sigma", "Q" and all the rest of the
terms in "Educational
goes to Lucille.
She
ject,
is
Measurements" everyone
not afraid to express herself on any sub-
either.
"She speaks
Iter
mind,
Her
opinions site doth pass,
Yet, she is a very kind
And a 'Very efficient lass."
Fage Sixty-nine
,BSN&
MYRLYN'N
SHAFER.
T.
Edwardsville, Pa.
Hanover Township H. S. Pres. Class (2), (3),
Sec. Y. M. C. A.; Del. to Silver Bay
(+)
;
;
Drama (2), (3), (4); Junior
(3); Varsitv Basketball (2), (3),
Capt. FootVarsity Baseball (2), (3)
(4)
1st Prize Second Year Contest;
ball (4)
Sec. B. D. C. (3); Class Track Team (2),
Pres. B. D. C.
Philo. Reunion Pres. (4)
Philo.
(3);
Drama
;
;
;
;
(4).
"Sh.afe."
"IV
gods, hut he can vamp."
To
attempt to put in this small space the history of "Shafe's" career at B. S. N. S. is an impossibility, but we will endeavor to do him jusIt was in the spring of
lice in these few lines.
'18 when "Shafe" came into our midst from Hanover Township (a suburb of Wilkes-Barre). In
the fall of 'IS "Shafe" was chosen president of
our progressive class, which he has guided with
success.
Our
among
being bashful
has never had
more tlian four dozen cases in one year.
"Shafe" has shown great athletic ability during his career at Normal. He stood with the best
as an athlete.
president
noted
is
fair
the
sex.
ELEXORA
for
"Shafe"
C.
SH.WNON.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo.; Y. \V. C.
A. G. A. A. \V. S. G. A. "Obiter" Staff.
;
;
;
"NORIE."
Elenora, dear friends, is a most attractive girl.
at a
is the kind of girl you turn and look
Cute and very pretty, that's her
second time.
She
all
—
over.
"Norie" made a splendid teacher and though
she did break a rule once in a while and get
caught in the act, she proved in the end to be
one of our best Senior girls; and besides, that
was when
mind,
was young and
'-he
foolish.
"Niirie", the "best" is yet to
Never
come".
GRACE SHEETS.
Catawissa,
Catawissa
H
S.
;
Philo.;
Pa.
Normal Course; Dav
Student.
"C;r.\CE."
Bright
her face ivith smiles,
And ivords of v.-elcnme and gladness.
Felt from her beautiful lips.
Pretty as a picture, she deceives you with a
"don't care" way, until you know her well
enough to see that she really does care a great
When work is to be accomplished Grace
deal.
is there with a helping hand and if good time
looms upon the horizon three miles away, she
runs to greet it with open arms.
Paae Seventy
liv).!
BSNS
RAI.I'U
SHIMAX.
Mainville,
M. H.
Philo.
S.;
;
B.
Pa.
D. C.
;
Rural Club; Pres.
Philo.
(4).
"Men
of feiv ii'on/j are the best
men!"
Shuman is one
pecially when he
of the "very bashful" sort, esShuman
is around the girls.
is very quiet too; he believes in minding his own
business.
And say, did you ever see him withNo, indeed!
Even when he is
out a smile?
working the hardest, he always has one of those
read\' grins on hand.
KDN'A
MARY
Hazleton,
SIEGEL.
Pa.
Mgr. of "Obiter";
Normal Course; G. A. A. (3); G. D. C.
H. H.
Philo.; Asst. Bus.
S.;
(3);
S.
"A sunny
G. A.
(4).
disposition,
Makes
and an efferfesiim; glee,
maiden sudi a maiden
a jolly, jnyjiil.
nonu is she."
Edna comes to Normal after graduating from
Hazletcn High School in the class of '19.
Did you know this tall divinel\' fair maiden
has \-ery, very much artistic ability?
Ves, indeed, it is true and we see her with brush in
hand making posters for all entertainments and
sales.
We
Edna's higher aim
is to specialize In art.
sure that she will succeed, unless some
?"
one of the opposite sex says, "Will you
Best luck to you.
all
feel
ALICE SMITH.
Ddrranceton, Pa.
D. H.
A.
Vice-Pres. of Class (3); Sec. G. A.
(4); Registrar Philo. (3); Vice-Pres.
Philo. (4); V. W. C. A. (3), (4); Delegate to Eaglesmere; Basketball, A'arsitv,
Class Team B. B.
G. D. C. (3); Philo.
Drama (3); Junior Drama.
S.;
;
"S-MITHIE."
"She smiles and smiles and then the
otJier jelloiv
Smiles,
And soon there's miles and miles of smiles;
And life's ivorth luhile
Beeause she smiles."
What would Third
Floor Front be without
simply can't imagine anything
so dreary.
The moment people look at her, they
see possibilities, but little can they know her
real "self" until they have known her for a
while, for the longer we know her the more we
"Smithie"
?
We
love her.
^-erv fond of fun and sport and also
Can't >ou guess who?
\\'e won't tell
this time but perhaps State College will serve
She
is
.
as a gentle hint.
Pat/e Seventy-one
BSNa
EVELYN SMITH.
Berwick,
Berwick H.
S.
Pliilo.
;
Pa.
Normal Course:
;
R-
C.
"Evelyn."
Evel\n is one of that family frequenll\ used
an example Smith.
She is proud of it too.
She is generally a quiet lass but in library she
is the bane of the poor librarian's life.
We ha\'e heard that she is going to teach
until she is pensioned, but we can scarcely be-
—
as
lieve
We
it.
anything she
know
tries
she can
to
make
success of
man to a
a
manage, from
a
schoolhouse.
.M.ARCiRETlA SMITH.
Ha/Ieton. Pa.
Philo.
Hazleton H. S.
Course G. A. A.
;
;
Y. \V. C. A.;
Normal
;
"M.^RCRETT.A."
Margretta has won the favor of the class in
no uncertain way.
Always quiet and reserved,
she is never found forcing her opinions on others,
but is usualh' listening to what others have to
Her classmates have found in her a true
say.
friend.
She has ever been a faithful member
of the class and ardent supporter of school activities.
She has shown exceptional talent
of music, has played
has
in
won
a
in
Philo.
the
times.
in
many
place in the hearts of
all
;
line
She
and now
parting, the best wishes of the class are ex-
tended
to
her.
ERMA
N. SOUDER.
Nescopeck, Pa.
Xescopeck H. S. -19; Y. \V. C. A.; Callie; R.
Supervisor of 2nd Floor; W. S. G. A.;
C.
;
Normal Course.
"Erma."
".V yiiiet kind of girl.
Of iv/wm it may be said.
Has something more than nonsense
Lying inside her head."
entered tlie Normal Course
Erma
in
'19.
as a Junior
Her career has been uninterrupted
ex-
cept W'hen the supervisorship of second floor for
The girls knew
first semester fell to her lot.
that Erma had ability and she didn't disappoint
them.
Our one worry
narrow escape
if e\'er
is
that
Erma may have
a fire broke out.
a
Because
she never hears the alarm clock in the
morning she may not hear the fire gong.
Her school work is always the best and we
are certain of her success in whatever choice of
profession she makes.
She carries the good will
since
and good wishes of the class with her.
Page
Seventy-tii:o
BSNG.
LVDIA
STANTON.
E.
Pittston, Pa.
"Lyd."
West
Pittston H.
S.
Normal Course; Y. W.
;
C.
A.; Philo.; G. A. A.
We
know very
about "Lvd" for last year
greater part of her time to
this \ear seems rather unsettled.
do know though that she is an earnest worker, which was especially evident last \ear.
She came here after taking a Commercial
she devoted
Seniors, and
little
the
We
Course
H.
Pittston
at
and was successful
S.
Then,
taking up the regular Normal.
declares she is a staunch Philologian.
too,
in
she
EDN.A STERNER.
Tunkhannock, Pa.
T. H.
S.
;
Normal Course;
Philo.; Y.
G. D. C. (3); Rural Club;
S.
W.
C. A.;
G. A.
"Sterxie."
one of the dearest, s\Yeetest little
Her merry laughter is ingirls of the school.
fectious and would be missed immensely on
Front Hall Third Floor.
may really say
she is the life of the floor because at any time
of the day you can hear someone yelling, ''Hello
'Stern'!"
"Sternie"!
She is liked not only among the girls but also
"Slei'nie"
is
We
opposite sex.
They like lier jolly manner
and enjoy herself, her talk and laugh.
She is what we call an all around good sport,
always ready for a good time but willing to
the
work
We
her help
if
all
is
wanted.
know "Our
Sternie" will make some( ?)
"Sternie", you
very good
have the best wishes from
one a
ANNA
L.
all for a
future.
SWANBERRY.
Wanamie, Pa.
Township H. S.
Newport
happy
;
Philo.;
Normal
Course.
''Svv.\NEE."
Anna
known
her friends as "Swanee",
appropriate.
The best way to
explain her is by a series of questions; What?
Where? Who? When? Why? etc. The only
way to keep her quiet is to give her something
From tliis you can judge that "Swanee"
to read.
is a great lover of books.
Her favorite pastime is "star gazing" and
growing ecstatic over the "golden moon". This,
we are sure, has been acquired in her study of
astronomy with Professor Hartline and (?). At
times she entertains her friends by reading the
which
is
is
to all
quite
"Heavens" to them.
"Swanee" is of great use
doctoring
the
cuts,
bruises,
to
her friends
bumps and above
in
all,
"blues".
Page
Se-venty-tliree
BSNS
ANNA THOMAS.
Plymouth, Pa.
Normal Course; Phllo. Society; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; S. G. A.;
N. H. B. Secretary of Philo.
Plvmouth H.
'19";
S.
;
she
Slie
is
little,
She
is
quiet, she
pretty,
is
icise,
is
But, hoiv does she get the boys?
Il'cll. she does it nvith her eyes.
The
line
^yith
blue
the
Oh!
eyes?
that
is
Anna, another member of the famous N. H. B.'s.
At a first glance you would think she was very
serious,
not
but,
for
so,
we can always
good time
whenever we plan
count on
the fun.
in
Ever worr\' ? C)h
two minutes before
my
!
class
yes
Anna
a
to join
— especially
about
when you can
time
"Oh, do you think she'll ask for
it."
But no matter what
Anna would not lose her
happened, we
calm, sweet ways.
It goes without saying that such
a girl a3
Anna will be successful whether she teaclies in
hear her say;
this report
a
—
didn't do
feel sure
I
two-by-four, or teaches a special
little
pupil
forever.
BEATRICE
D.
THOMAS.
Dorranceton, Pa.
D.
Normal Course; Callie. Vice-Pres.
(4); Callie Drama (3); Callie Sec.
Y. M. C. A.;
(4); G. A. A.; G. D. C.
Editress "Obiter".
"B".
H.
S.
;
;
Callie
;
" 'B'
—
is frequently heard
We'll admit she is
mighty good at that also they made no mistake
in making her a member of the Wit Committee.
And did you say personality, magnetism, and
attractiveness?
It just sticks out like a halo all
over her. Speaking of originality', did you ever
Well, let me tell
see any of "B's" drawings?
you, she can make her pencil wiggle.
entertaining us"
approaches.
is
when anyone
;
C;WEN THOMAS.
Wilke'^-Barre, Pa.
P.
H.
Plymouth; Philo.; Y.
S.,
W.
C. A.;
Nor-
Course.
,mal
"GWENNIE."
meek, and even ivise.
Cures nought for piny.
But to her hooks she hies."
"Quiet,
Don't disturb her.
She is enstrenuous job of keeping silent.
one of our most lovable Seniors but
Sh!
Sh
grossed
in
Gwen
is
she sure
is
!
the
quiet.
She never needed to worry about State Board
or any of those things, for her motto was: "It's
not ti-hut I say, but ivhat I do that counts.
Here's success to you, Gwen.
Paffe Seventy-four
;
BSNS,
NORTON JACK THOMAS.
Espy, Pa.
Benton
H
S.
;
Normal Course
Baseball
Team
(3).
"NORT."
"Tiuo,
four, six, eiaJit,
ll'ho do lue appreciate?
Sort!
Sort!"
"Nort" came to us in the Fall of our Junior
year and since then has been one of the most
Me is
Io\'al and famous members of our class.
especially noted as a baseball star, and is quite
popular among the fairer sex, although \ve are
sorry to say he is not easily "vamped" and thus
he is never captured by any of them. We predict a wonderful athletic career for you, "Nort"!
MILDRED TREVERTON.
Hazleton,
Pa.
H. H. S.; Philo.; Normal Course; S. G. A. (4)
G. A. A. (3) Y. W. C. A.
This tall, queenly blonde, seemingly very quiet,
comes to us from the mountain top, Hazleton.
During study hour if one should say, "ll'/ial
are you doing, Mildred/" the reply would be
This is the
with a grin, "Writing letters".
young lady who made so many visits home and
;
;
n-e-v-e-r returning Sunday night, because she
was busily engaged. Tell us what the idea of
sta\'ing over coidd be Mildred, we won't tell.
EMILY TRIMBLE.
Kingston,
Pa.
Kingston H. S. Callie; Normal Course; R. C.
Y. \V. C. A.
Emily joined ranks in her Junior year. She
ready smile has opened the
is quiet, but her
hearts of many of us to her. She is always willing to assist in any good movement or enterprise.
She is making a success of her work in the
Training School. This is excellent practice for
;
We
her since she intends to teach indefinitely.
will never forget you, Emily, and you have our
best wishes.
Paye Seventy-five
,BSNa
CLAIRE UTT.
Pottsgrove, Pa.
Normal Course
Yohoo!
Philo.
;
Y. \V. C. A.
;
Youlwo!
Jf'hat does Claire
you
If
You
A
say?
me as I
me pretty
like
you
like
like
•u;ell, I'll
say.
came and told me about one
of our fine new teachers. Did you ask if he menYes, he said very distinctly,
tioned any names?
"Claire Utt".
Those that teach last teach best,
bird just
little
Claire.
ELISHA VANDERSLICE.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Commercial Course; Day Student.
Elisha, graduate of Center Tnp. High School,
coming to us in our Junior year, proceeded directly under the firm hand of Professor Goodwin.
He is of a very nervous disposition and is usuCenter H.
S.
;
seen flitting around the halls by himself,
indulging very little in school activities.
He is one whose thoughts never touch upon
the fairer sex, but whose countenance teems
with intelligence and whose sturdy form contains "a heart as tar from fraud as earth from
heaven".
For these reasons we know he will attain real
ally
success in
life.
"Even small
hairs east a great shadoi.v."
XORA VAN GORDEN.
Moscow,
Pa.,
Lackawanna County.
Vice-Pres. of Y. W.
S.
Callie Society; Pres. Stu-
Graduate of Moscow H.
C. A.
(3),
(4);
dent Clovernment
"XORIE."
;
(4).
"Presi."
I'ery pretty, very SKeet,
But, oh.' my goodness, ho^c petite!
Cheerful, happy, never sad,
.-Iliiays gay and alivays glad.
One could write forever about Nora and
have something
to say.
She
still
but oh! she
sensible? Yes. But,
is
little
sure does know a lot. And
nevertheless she is always ready to have a good
A good all-round girl, upon whom retime.
sponsibility can be placed, as has been already
proved by the efficient way in which she has
performed the duties of President of Student
Government Association. Nora has the honor of
being the first President of Women's Student
Government Association of B. S. N. S.
Page
Se-vejity-si.x
—
BSNS
MARY
C.
WARD.
Avoca,
H.
John's
St.
S.
Pa.
Pittston,
'19,
Normal
Pa.;
Course; Philo Societv G. D. C. G. A. A.;
+ ).
Pres. \V. S. G. A. (4); Sec. of Philo
;
;
(
"Wardie."
"Maree."
"II' III)
He
our most unselfish girl?
one accord,
is
say
li'it/i
'Tis A'voca's fairest ,laiig/iler,
siveet Mary Ward."
Our own
We
Mary's arrival at old Normal
all recall
her old fiddle box under her arm, with
which she intended to make Normal famous.
She displayed her talent early in her Junior
Mary took
vear, by making her debut in Philo.
a prominent part in all school activities in her
Junior year hut showed her real ability in different ways; most important of these was drawing up the Constitution of the "W. S. G. A."
Here's all the success in the world, "Wardie".
with
HELEN
P.
WEISS.
Glen Lyon, Pa.
Newport Tvp. H. S. '19; Normal Course; Philo.
G. A. A. G. D. C. W. S. G. A.
Society
;
;
;
"Weisse."
I from cares, I am free,
aren't they all contented like
Happy am
Why
,
me?
That's Helen all over. She entered our midst
late in our Junior year, but without dithculty
succeeded in catching up to us and ever since
has an important part in our school activities.
Miss Kingman delights in her model room which
is shown by
her little "excellent" notes which
are always found after her visits.
"Atta boy, 'Weissc'."
ARLLNE WEISS.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Normal Course; Callie
S. '19;
(4); Callie Society; Basketball
Varsity and Junior Teams.
Bloomsburg H.
Drama
Weissie."
Bright and gay,
.1 pleasant ii^ay.
Lots of cheerfulness
And brimful of happiness.
"Weissie"
a
star
is
member
in basketball and was
the Junior antl \'arsit\'
But this is not all that she
interested
of both
teatns of last year.
is interested
in.
far different line.
Her other
It
seems
interest lies
to
along
a
center on a certain
individual in Pittsburgh. As that city is cpiite a
distance one woidd think her interest would die
but then there are always letters.
Page Seventy-se-ven
BSNS
HELEN WELLIVER.
Jerseytown, Pa.
JerseMown H.
G. A. A.;
Sophomore.
A.;
C.
Rural
Callie;
3.;
C
D.
W.
Y.
ciuereil
as
CIii!);
(".
;
is a girl, ii'/iosc name is Helen,
Industrious, good-nalured and solemn;
Never shirking, always la-orlung.
Her nickname / ijcill nol inchide
For Helen thinks it icould he very rude."
Here
—
Helen
one of the quietest, soberest and busiSecond Floor. She is continually "on
is
est girls of
the go" from early morning until late at night.
In class she always has an answer for a quesRising in class to recite she always begins,
tion.
"If 'el I noiv, I ii'ould say" etc.
Her spare time is spent in
we never went
least
didn't
have the
librar\.
the
.At
work yet that Helen
book we were looking for.
KLINE
in to
S.
WERNERT.
Minersville, Pa.
M. H.
S.
(4)
;
Commercial Course:
;
Y.
M.
Philn.
;
Football
C. A.; B. D. C.
"Wernert."
"Don't make so much noise, I ^vant a chance."
"Wernert", as he is called by most of the felHe is
lows, joined our class in its Senior year.
greatly interested in athletics and also fun.
Whenever fun is brewing "Wernert" will be
"Johnny on the spot", especially when it perWe hope his fun out
tains to tricks on the hall.
in life will always be as "hriglit" (?????!.
JENNIE WHITE.
Blakely,
Pa.
Normal Course; Blakelv H.
S.
;
Philo.;
Rural
Club; G. A. A.; G. D. C.
Fond
and
of dance,
take a chance.
Is this quiet maid ivhose name is Jennie
Thought hy some, to be very funny,
I introduce this little lass
"The musician of the Senior Class."
of music
.-llii-ays
ready
to
—
Jennie
is
the word.
an entertainer in the full sense of
a day she has made the "Rec"
Many
room piano talk, when we were all "blue".
Case or cases?! On the Campus, in the Ciym,
You are
Cheer up.
in Chapel, everywhere.
still
young.
see her at a meeting of any
This
kind without her knitting or crocheting?
proves her industrious nature.
Jennie, how could we ever have gotten along
without you for these last two years?
Did anyone ever
Page Seventy-eiyht
BSNa
BEATRICE WILLIAMS.
Johns, Pa.
St.
Twp. H.
Entered Sophomore Year;
Asst. Treas.
of V. W. C.
A. A. (4);
Eaglesmere Delegate; Basketball Captain
Class Team (3), (4); Asst. Marshall Philo.
Butler
S.
;
Normal Course;
Philo. Societv
A.; Pres. of G.
(4)
;
;
Sec. of Philo.
"B."
person who is always
about everything, even basketball
defeats; well, just such a person is "B".
Many
times, the people who are aKva\s so good-natured and happy, are not in love with work.
Not so with "B". She is a willing worker in
Philo., her class, Y. \V. C. A., and anything else
you wish to mention.
Everybody loves
to see a
good-nanired
HAZEL
M. ZEIGLER.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
H.
B.
S.
'19;
Dav
Student;
Normal Course;
Philo.
When
you see a wee small girl going down
talking at the rate of 150 per minute,
you just have an idea of Hazel. Even if she is
small, remember, good things come in small
packages.
Her chief amusement is dancing and when she
is quiet she is usually thinking about the dance
tonight.
Some day we may see Hazel on the
stage.
Luck, Hazel
the
hall
!
"DADDY" CROTZ.
.\lways a pleasant word to say,
Jogging along in his sunny way;
The friend of old and young alike,
four-footed
li'en
I'hey
know
.\nd a bite
friends,
that love
to eat
still
As he'd say
Rest
It's
is
joy
in
at
from squirrel
Daddy's door
to
tike.
when cold reigns o'er.
we go awav.
Commencement Dav,
can see as
With setting sun this
His kind!)' e_\"es light
\\'e
is
in gentle ([uiz.
that old, soft wa\" of his.
when your work's well done.
when our battle's won."
peace for us
I'lifff
Seventy-nine
;
;
;;
;
BSNa
To Our Alma Mater
Dear Alma Mater, now we
To
raise
our hymn of grateful praise.
For guidance thru the few swift years,
For healing wounds and drying tears,
For watching o'er us where'er we be,
Our Alma Mater, we thank thee.
thee,
We
love thee for thy records true.
Of
guiding youth to dare and du
C^f growing, climbing, day by day,
A beacon light upon our way
For making men noble, strong, and
Our Alma Mater, we
free.
love thee.
Thy
i\y-twined walls have seen.
life that long has been;
Here friendships lasting have been found,
So much of
And grown,
True
like rootlets in the
love reigns here, as all
Our Alma Mater, we
Thy
ground;
may
see.
cherish thee.
sons are scattered far and near;
Each holds
in
his
heart the
memor\
dear.
Of ears spent here that have gone too fast
Of lessons learned that will always last.
And each one in reverence bends the knee
Our Ahna Mater, the\' worship thee.
\
Kach day spent here has
left its trace
Of knowledge time cannot erase
Each day we felt that life meant more
Than we had even dreamed before;
Th\ hand has
held the golden key.
Our Alma Mater, we honor
thee.
Each heart of "Twenty-one" bows down
To thee, our precious hill-top crown;
Our prayers, our hopes, and all our fears,
C^ur inward longing and our tears
Are not too great for thee to see.
Our Alma Mater, we are true to thee.
We'll
And
l(i\e
thy
thee with a love sincere.
name
to us, will be ever dear;
We
thank thee for the lessons given.
For thou hast bro't us nearer Heaven;
And may we always faithful be,
Dear Alma Mater, may God bless thee.
— Mary
Page Eighty
Gii.i.aspy, '21.
,BSNS^
Ji JNTOf?
Paije Eujhly-one
BSNS
Page
Eig/ity-tiuo
BSNS.
J unior
CI ass
CLASS COLORS:
MaiDon and White.
HEN
entered B. S. N. S. as "Freshies", there were only about a
we
dozen of
us.
Our
fir^t class
meeting was called
to order b\
the President of the
Chi-s of '10, Miss ALary Williams.
The
following
officers
were elected
:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
John Constine
Violet
.^L^rchetti
Hazel Hensel
Miller Buck
Mr. Constine
left
Treasurer
and Mr. Russel Davies was elected President
school,
as his
successor.
On
Arbor Day we planted
liams, a graduate,
Our
first
who
a tree
gave his
on the Campus and dedicated
to
it
Captain Wil-
for his country.
life
meeting of the second year was called
to order b\
the
President,
Mr.
Russel Davies.
The
following officers were
Benjamin Augenbliek
Evadne Ruggles
Violet
elected
:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Marchetti
Treasurer
Edna Santee
Later
Mr. Augenbliek
left school
and Mr. David Bakeless was elected President
as his successor.
During
new
this year, se\eral
students entered our
class,
ami we took an active
part in the athletics of the school.
Our first meeting of the Junior year was called to order by the Vice-President,
Miss Evadne Ruggles, our President being unable to be in school.
The
following officers were elected
Francis Donnelly
:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Evadne Ruggles
Lois Pfahler
Treasurer
Thomas Hinkle
Our
class
is
well represented
active part on the gridiron
At last
grow until
;
the Class of '22 has
it
in
and our
come
athletics this year.
girls'
ALany of our boys took an
won fame for itself.
basketball team has
into prominence,
and we hope
to
have
it
steadily
reaches the top.
I'd ye
Eighty-three
,BSNG,
Page Eighty-four
BSNG,
Page Eighty-five
BSNQ
Page Eighty-six
BSNS
High School Department
HKN
we
first
entered the spacious
e\ed, qiiestioniiii;
lialls
of B. S.
N.
S.
we were
we
and unsophisticated jiroup, hut L;raduall\
a wideare get-
ting into the rounds of things.
Last \ear
we were kno\\n
year the "Profs"told us that
dents.
Later
in
the
\ear
when we arrived
called High School
as "Freshies" but
we were
to
be
we organized and
electeil
this
Stu-
the following of-
ficers:
Raymond Edwards
President
Vice-President
Annie Quick
Secretary and Treasurer
We
Irvin Beaver
decided on Black and
Orange
as class colors.
School was. well represented on the gridiron b) Foster, Hervey Smith,
The High
Lawson. and
Schlegel, Faust,
F. Felker.
All these
men earned
a star of former years, greatly steadied the team by
Smith, our scrappy
The High
these.
We
little
end,
showed
signs of a
their letters.
his consistent playing.
coming
Foster,
Hervey
pla\er.
School basketball team pla\ed several class games, breaking even
gave to the
Hutton was one
\'arsit\
in
basketball team Hutton, Hervey Smtih and Miller.
of the mainstays of the team.
The Gym Exhibition is just around the corner and we are working hard under
Mr. Diedrick's and Miss Beckw ith's instructions to make a good showing at that time.
We
to attain
now
the
turn our faces toward the ladder of success and by perse\erance hope
utmost round.
Page Eighty-seven
BSNG
Page Eighty-eight
,BSNa
COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT
Page Eighty-nine
BSNa
Page Sincly
:
BSNS.
commerciais
ials
On
iltiys
Just
ivluii
you arc
of dear
tlii/ik
and you're fciliny rather
Irini-ly
Old Xorniid and
uliat
.Ind as you yo a'lcandcnni/ and the hours
.
P R
i
ND
( )
all haf>f>ily fly.
" Jiiniiiic" us a friend alivays.
J list think of
G
R
THAT'S
S S
i:
this year's class
by
l)luc.
hccn to you:
it's
and not
as a /^asser-hy.
THE KEY NOTE.
earnest and persistent efforts to master the
its
The Commer-
requirements of the course, has made marked prosjress.
I
Course has been nKxiified
cial
prominent
so as to give teacher training a
place as well as to prepare for ofHce
and business
of first grade high school graduates
who
A
positions.
number
are preparing to teach
com-
mercial subjects have had some splendid teaching experience this year,
and the members of the
class will
make good, both
luiquestionably
in
the teaching profession and in business.
Xo
dcudit. in the years to
come when
members
the
few minutes the cares and
to lay aside for a
of the present class take time
responsibilities nf
tiieir
high places
in
dream of the school days long past, they will, in imagination again
well-known voice saying: "Now. take this letter"; or '"lou may pass to the
business and to
hear a
board"
— familiar
sayings of Professor
Goodwin.
Several of the strong students of this year's class aspire to become commercial
They have
teachers of note in the State.
the best wishes of their co-workers
who
plan to follow business careers.
It
would be neglectful on our part
standing e\ents of the year.
if
a
few
The Commercial
which was a source of delight
lines
were not devoted
basketball team after
to the out-
many
a heated
man\ followers because of its no\elt\'
For were they
and rivalry, was awarded the Pennant of Inter-Class basketball.
not well represented having such men as Parulis, Runciman, Corner, Wernert, Serene,
contest,
and Ruck
to carry
them on
to
the
to victory?
Also, this year's class has the credit of
Commercial Department, which
place in School activities.
the
Chapel, where
Sliafer,
all
will
developing a class organization
enable future classes to
command
This organization was perfected on .March
Commercial students assembled
to
numinate
4,
the
in
definite
a
1Q21,
officers.
in
Mr.
president of the Senior Class, acted as chairman, and after some discussion
final action
was taken by electing
the following officers for the year:
President
Joseph A. Parulis
Owen
\ ice-President
Serene
Treasurer and Secretary
Cl>de E. Cotner
The members
the good
endeavor
of the present class look to future
\\ork of
to
this
organization of
the
Commercial
Commercial
class,
classes to continue"
and hope they will
take their part in the social and athletic a'iairs of the School.
Faye \inety-oiie
BSNS.
Page
i\
incty-liin
BSNa
TRAINING
Ochool
3
=
^-X
y,
So -1^ - o
'^^^^.^/^-/-/^.^
s-^
ci^+
.P^
-h
H
Pnije Smety-lliree
BSNS
v^j.5ii*,.v
Fiitjf S' infty-joiir
"^^(^
BSNS.
The
N THE
Normal
Training Scnool
year of 18fa9 the Training School
From
School.
growth has occurred
this year
it
The
past year.
this
was
advanced
first
established at the
Class of '21
because Dr. Fisher has been very fortunate
unusual
steadily, but an
in
all
feel
it
is
securing Miss Roxana
A. Steele, a graduate of Teachers' College, Columbia University, as
its
director.
-Miss Steele hns
had wide experience and therefore
is
handling the
splendidl\.
situation
Last year there were about one hundred and twenty-h\e children in the Training
School but under the new plan, there are now about three hundred and sixty. This
is about all that can be accommodated for many of the Normal School class rooms
have been given over for these children.
The Training
School
children
and ha\e certain periods
Auditorium.
regularly
These children
use
in
eleven
the
are instructed by one
school
shop.
rooms and eight
Science
hundred and
Hall,
thirtv"
Room
rooms
and the
class
K
Senior teachers, under
the supervision of ten very capable training teachers:
Miss Marie M. Seigler, Kindergarten.
Miss Sara E. Baldwin, First Grade.
Miss Mabel Moyer, Second Grade.
Alias Marion F. Kirk, Third Grade.
Aliss Helen F. Carpenter, Fourth Grade.
Miss Ina Jenkyn, Fifth Grade.
Miss Catherine Shell, Sixth Grade.
Miss Helen Babb, English Junior High School.
Miss Gertrude Sipple. Mathematics Junior High School.
Miss Helen L nderwood. Social Sciences Junior High School.
In
addition
to
this
super\ision
by grades there
is
also supervision
by subjects;
Music Department, Mrs. Goodwin of the Art Department, Mr.
Penmanship Department, Miss Beckwith of Physical Education and
Aliss Alyers of the
Black of the
Mr. Hall of Industrial
It
its
.Arts,
ha\e charge of the training of Student teachers.
can easily be seen that the work is becoming more efficient since each grade has
In former years there was one teacher to e\ er\ three grades.
separate teacher.
The aim of the Training School is to give the children the best training in the
most up-to-date methods and at the same time it affords a practice ground for the
young men and women preparing to teach in the schools of the state.
By means
of the
many
very good advantages at the
are able to see the world about
them
in
Normal School
a clearer light,
the children
than merely getting their
knowledge from books.
Each Senior
will leave the
tions as well as fond
Normal with many valuable experiences and
his woik in the Training School.
sugges-
memories of
Page
Ninety-fi've
BSNG,
fill
Paffe A'inrty-six
SJ
asNS
^0
Page Ninety-seTen
BSNS
Page
Sincty-ciglil
-^
—
BSNS
Teacner Training
HE
Teacher's Course
two-vears' course,
(
iradiKitfs
(it
at
work
years'
at
a
High
is
a
School.
approved secondary schools, having completed 15 units
cif
High School work,
are (iroup
Bloomsburg State Normal School
the
upon four
based
will
be admitted as regular students.
or the Kindergarten-Primary
1,
—
They
for teachers of Kinder-
Group II or Intermediate grades
for teachers of grades 4, 5 and b; Group HI or Cirammar Grades
for teachers of grades 7. 8 and Q; and Group I\' or Rural
and Junior High School
garten and grades
1,
2 and 3;
—
for teachers of rural schools.
Group
prepares students to teach in the kindergarten and first, second and
The work done here is under the direct supervision of four very
The student who wishes to specialize in this group must
capable training teachers.
love children and must be able to bring herse'f down to the child and child life.
Among other things children are taught dramatization of stories and of songs. This
Here are taught, also, games and
as it gives lasting imprefS(jins.
is very helpful
The\ also begin
plays, reading, spelling, writing, arithmetic, drawing, and music.
third
I
grades.
The
the study of history.
work out some very
Student Teachers, together with their training teachers,
interesting projects.
Observation and participation
in
the Training School
is
a
prominent feature of
the course.
Group
II prepares students to teach in the intermediate grades, four, Hve and
This course correlates closely with the Student teaching, deri\'ing a large part
The instruction is
of its meaning from the teaching expeiience of the student.
shaped by the purposes -nd nature of the work, which includes class room routine,
the daily study and recitation program, hygienic standards for and care of class rooms,
the making and keeping of records, which is followed by the analysis and study of
such class room technique as: Methods of lesson assignments, types of class room
exercises, efficient methods of study: t\ pes of questioning and the project and probThe problem of
lem method as applicable to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
six.
discipline in these grades receives attention.
Grammar Grades and the Jimior
on a departmental basis, imder the direct supervision
of three Training Teachers, in English, Mathematics, Histor\ and Civics respectively.
The other special teachers are in General Science, Manual Training, Domestic Art
and Cooking, Erench and Latin, Eine Arts and Music.
The Junior High School consists of two seventh grades, one eighth grade and
The student teachers come in direct
one ninth grade, including in all 125 pupils.
contact with practical school-room situations in these grades in doing practice teaching
for two hours each school da\ for one semester.
Group IV prepares students to teach in rural schools. In addition to the problem
Group HI
High
School.
prepares students as teachers in the
The work
here
is
the technique of teaching that all teachers face, these students much learn to
take care of their pupils between recitations; to adjust their program to sint the
conditions of a countrv school; to take care of the pupils on the playground; to keep
daily records of attendance, scholarship, etc., and to make monthly reports; and to
of
take part in the
to
life
rural situation.
community.
of the
the practice school,
to
give
The work
of
Eour country schools are used,
the students opportunity
this
group
is
in
for practice
in
addition
teaching in
charge of Mrs. Hetty
S.
.i
Browne,
Director of Rural Education.
I'litje iXiiirlv-'tine
,BSNB
(^
THOSE
seeking; a tjeneral education in
teach music,
to
Bloomburg
Instruction
\antages.
is
State
Music and
Normal School
those preparing
offers superior ad-
given by capable teachers of broad experi-
ence.
K. Miller has charge of Violin. Piano and Orchestra;
-Mrs. J.
Miss Ruth L. M\ers has charge of Public School Music, and Miss
M.
Helen
Special attention
is
Stackhouse has charge of
Harmony and theory
Piano,
given to beginners of this course, as
much depends upon
the
early training.
The
result
of
establishing
growth and de\elopment throughout
The
Class of '21
assistance in so
many
is
a
steady,
satisfactory-
the course.
most heartily thank the teachers
of
this
department for their
of our school activities.
The Art Department, vmder
successful this \ear, due to
Mrs. Goodwin has
skillfully selected
fundamental habits
correct
the supervision
Mrs. Goodwin's
also
supervised
art
skill
in
of
and
the
Mrs. Goodwin, has been very
abilit\.
Training School.
nine students from the Senior class
who
She has very
are interested
in
art
to
be her assistants.
An
art exhibit has been given by the Senior class
Bakeless and Mrs.
Goodwin and
under the guidance of Professor
several beautiful pictures are being purchased for
the corridors; thus giving all the students a very good opportunity to enjoy the best art.
Pafff
One Hundred
,BSNG,
HK
Commercial
excellent
Uepartmeiit
Normal School
the
i)f
patronage this )ear,
hoth
is
enjoying an
ami quality of the
quantity
in
students.
The
purpose of
this
department
business a thorough training for
and
office assistants,
and
opportunity to specialize
Professor
accountant and stenographer
Goodwin,
who
is
work
to give students
preparing for
as stenographers, bookkeepers,
also to give students preparing to teach an
in
the commercial branches.
the
head
of
this
has taught commercial
department,
work
for
many
is
an expert
years.
Many
expert and well-trained stenographers are giving this department a wide reputati(jn.
People
who come
to
take this course must work.
Some have
the idea that they
can skim through the course, but, they soon change their minds when they start to
work under
Professor Goodwin.
Page One Hundred One
WKoe-Oer Heard of
Mildred Anders(5n Quiet?
Emma
Selt/.er not
Sam Davis with
a
X'amiiin^?
Grouch
?
Theresa Nelson not Posing?
"B" Lanshe without
a Cirin
?
Runciman not Blushing?
Jennie Cooke Pepless?
B.
S.
N.
S.
without the Deans?
Bennie Grossman not Boasting?
Student Go\ernment without Rules?
Mary
Fernsler with a Case?
Seniors taking
Ag?
Prof. Brill without his Gestures?
Claire Utt a Ballet Dancer?
Camilla
Herman Congenial?
"Mickey" not Laughing?
"Sternie" unaftectionate?
Edna
The
Siegel not giving advice?
Parlor without cases on Sunday night?
Mildred Downing moving quickly?
Edison Fisher being sensible?
Foresman frivolous?
Luc\'
Aponick
in aesthetic
dancing class?
Jean and Christina peaceful
Leona Lewis L nkind
?
?
"B" Thomas with an Idea?
AL-irian
Hobbes
Satisfied?
Chicken for Dinner
Pa//r
One Hundred
T11.0
at B. S.
N.
S.
ORGflMIZflTlONS
Paqe One Uundrid Three
SSNS,
PaQe One Hundred Four
BSNS
Motto: "Praestantia Aut Nihil."
Colors: Yellow and White.
year the high standards of the Calliepian Literary Society have
HIS
been maintained and
we
social attainments,
and
find her at the pinnacle of success in literary
upholding her motto, "Praestantia aut Nihd".
Saturday evenings spent in our
of our school experience.
enjo\able
most
Society Hall were among the
From them we have derived much pleasure and profit. As graduates
we shall enjoy the memory of the interesting and entertaining program
All
will
Callies
and the "rather
We
have taken
in
man\-
agree that the
warm"
discussions.
new members
this
year
who have proved
themselves
well worthy to be Calliepians.
In addition
to
Hall, a
the regular meetings held every Saturday night in Callie
public program was given at the beginning of the year.
On
sary.
It
was
a ".ousing" success.
anniverFebruary 19 we held our annual reunion, the forty-sixth Calliepian
success
of
crowning
a
and,
as
Casino,
the
The public program, the dance at
"The
and
Shop"
Florist
"The
dramas,
the presentation of the two one-act
the day,
Neighbors" made the day a memorable one. But, best
return of former Calliepians in large numbers.
As we depart from "Old Normal" we,
the
of all,
it
Calliepians of
was marked by
'21,
the
wish her many
^ears of success.
Page One HiindrrJ Five
BSNS.
Pane
Ottf
Hundred
Si.
BSNB
"Speech ii the Image of the Mind."
Light Blue and White.
Motti):
Colors:
H1L() hegan
its
rareer in the year of the
Bloomsburg
Literarj
Insti-
which later became the State Normal School.
This s(C.'tt\ was organized in 18bb, with ten charter members,
amurg whom we are proud to number Dr. D. J. W'aller, Jr., our
During these years Philo has steadily grown, and
former principal.
during the first semester cf this \ear we received one hundred and
(iftv new members.
The aim of the Philo. Society is to gi\e its members the necessary training and preparation to enter upon public literary work, whic' is a necessary
In order to develop our aim Philo. adopted the plan
factor in a successful teacher.
ute,
of holding
weekh meetings.
These weekh- meetings are held Saturday evenings and programs consisting of
reading?, musical selections and debates are given by members of the society. 1 hrough
the leadership of Miss Gill we ha\e launched the Shakesperian niovement, namely, at
each meeting one or more scenes fr(jm one of the many masterpieces of Shakespeare
are reproduced and a big Shakespearian pageant will complete our efforts.
We
gave a public program on
/.side
two
March
from Iterary work Philo.
fine basketball
and she has not
teams.
as \et
is
12 which was enjoyed by
Philo. 's abilit\
known
all.
and boasts of
games this \ear
a strong supporter of athletics,
has been
shown
in
the
defeat.
The afternoon program was made
up of selections cf the finest character and we received the praise of those who
were our guests for the occasion. The dance in the afternoon in the Casino hall
proved very del'ghtful and the important event of the da\-, namely, the Drama, was
carried out with the rare skill and remarkable ability for which Philo. is so noted.
The work of our society cannot be o\ erestimated by members of the school.
must each do our share in tr\ing to make Philo. the success m the future that it has
been in the past. We must be united as one to accomplish big things, and Philos.,
who have graduated, must help even as those who are yet at school.
On
December 4 we
celebrated our reunion.
We
Page Onf
lliiniireA
Seven
BSNG
Paye One Hundred Eight
BSNG
W.
Y.
"Crciitc in
rciu'ic
HE
II
riif
lit/ fit
chan
a
spirit
purpose of the Y.
C. A.
W.
Gutl nnd
heart, ()
within inc."
Fsalm
31.
C. A. shall be to unite the
institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead
their personal Savior,
to
them up
build
in
them
the
women of the
Him as
to accept
knowledge of Christ,
especially through
Bible study and Christian service, that their char-
acter and conduct
may
associate
of the
be constant with
their belief.
them with the students of the world
Kingdom
of
God.
It shall
for
It
the
shall
thus
ad\ancement
further seek to enlist their devotion
Christian church and to the religious work of the institution."
Miss Dickerson by her untiring love for the Y. W. C. A. has spent many years
to the
head of the Advisory Board.
Leaders and topics for the religious services are provided for b\ the Devotional
committee.
The Second \ ear Bible Stiid\ Class is luider the supervision of Miss Gill, while
The purpose of these classes is to
the first year is supervised by Professor Brill.
make the student body as a whole better acquainted with the Bible.
Among the happy remembrances of the year will be the work of the Social Committee, such as the reception held at the beginning of the year under the auspices of
the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s and the different teas held throughout the year.
The purpose of this committee is to brighten the homes of the
Social Service.
needy around Thanksgiving and Christmas time by donating food and clothing;
also to arrange for the Christmas part\' held at the school for the poor kiddies of the
town.
The work of the World Fellowship Committee is to provide for the maintenance
The Mission Class is under the direction
of the Field Secretary in South America.
as
of
Mrs. Browne.
The Music Committee provides
for the musical part of the weekl\ meetings.
duty of the Information Committee is to provide the information needed
to carry on the work and to make posters to announce the various social events
under the auspices of the \ W. C. A.
The purpose of the Finance Committee is to secure funds needed to send delegates
The
.
to the different conferences.
Th work
the school
is
Membership Committee
member of the \'. W. C. A.
of the
a
is
to see,
The
school.
that every girl in
Devotional Committee
Bible Study Committee
World Fellowship Committee
Gladys Flynn
Helene Lowe
Alice Smith
Committee
Mabel Kraft
Margaret Jones
Miss Cruttenden
Miss Dickerson
Information Committee
Music Committee
Social Service Committee
Advisory Board
influences of the Association have been felt by nearly every
One
of the greatest elements of the
of service for others in
its
Gilaspy
Nora Van Gordon
Evadna Ruggles
Jennie Cooke
Marian Hart
Treasurer
Social
possible,
Mary
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
if
Y.
W.
is
member
of the
the development of the spirit
membership.
Page One Hundred Sine
BSNS.
Page One Hundred Ten
BSNS
Y. M. C. A.
"Scfk yr
first tlu
RING
L
kiii()iloin
and
of licavcn
all these thini/s will be ddiled."
the latter part of 1920 the following
as officers to carry
iluring 1921
young men were elected
M.
on the work of the Y.
C. A.
in
our school
:
i'resident
\ ice-President
Wilbur Foresman,
'21
Edison Fisher,
'21
Howard
Treasurer
Myrlynn
Secretary
Devotional Committee
Committee
Athletic Committee
Bible Study Committee
Music Committee
Corse, '21
Shafer, '21
Edison Fisher,
Sam
Social
'21
Davis, '21
Myrlynn Shafer,
Ralph Shuman,
'21
'21
Albert Foster, '2i
should be complimented for the good work they have done among
They had man\' difficulties to overcome, the chief one being
Thir aim was 100
the small number of boys and the different religions represented.
per cent membership, which was attained. Another question was the one of finance.
In order to increase the amount in our treasury, we had several social affairs, one of
which was a basketball game between members of the Faculty and of the Y. M. C. A.
This proved very interesting and entertaining and was a successful finance affair.
These
officers
their fellow students.
came for delegates to the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay
responded with a delegation of two members, Myrlynn Shafer and
Howard Corse but as the distance was so great only the first named made the
trip.
Then came our summer vacation.
When
in
June,
the call
we
;
Our
some
of
meeting of the new school year was taken up
which materialized are as follows:
first
in
discussing plans and
The Y W. C. A. joined with us and we gave a delightful reception in the g.\mnasium to the new students. This was our "get acquainted meeting and everyone
had a fine time.
.
"
The Y. M. C. A. delegates who met at Silver Bay during the summer decided
have a permanent organization of the \ M. C. A.'s of the State Normal Schools.
Mr. Shafer. our delegate, had an active part in forming this. The first meeting was
held at MansHeld in November.
sent two delegates, Edison Fisher and Howard
to
.
We
Corse, to the meeting.
Later
in
the year
Mr.
Miller, State \
.
M.
C. A. Secretary, visited us and gave
us some very interesting talks.
and
In January a boys' Bible Class under leadership of Professor Bakeless was formed
this is proving to be the most successful of our undertakings.
Aided greatl\ by our overseer. Professor Brill, the officers realized that the world
needs better Christian men and women and had this as their aim which in their
short terms they have tried to impress upon the minds of their fellow students.
Page One Hundred Eleven
BSNG.
Paor One Ilundred Tiuehve
BSNS.
RURAL
DEPARTMENT
t
HL
Rural
Club
ortianizations,
bers; and
life.
nt
fliar
the
of
our school,
altliouj^h
.
it
tlu-
is
Nounpest of our
thriving daily, having at present one hundred
having already become an important factor
he purpose of the organization
'I
iihn
is
The
\\(irk
consists
members may have a
countrw Through play
its
of
is
in
two-fold, that of
studying
rural
mem-
our school
work and
conditions
in
order
love for and just appreciation of life in
the
members
are
brought together for
excursions into the country and for other wholesome forms of recreation.
To give an opportunit\ for the (le\elopment of the function of the club regular
meetings are held every third week.
Usually the members of the club furnish their
program
;
but, occasionally, others are called
in
to explain
some particular
pliase of
For example Superintendent W. W. Evans presented to
the club a plan for the formation of Junior High Schools in Columbia Count\', Miss
Nancy Hunter and Mr. Brandon Wright told of their work in vocational education
in the county.
At another meeting our own Professor D. S. Hartline interpreted to
the
work
in the rural field.
"Holy Earth".
two excursions that stand out in our memory, one of these was a
potato roast in Dillon's Glen the other a chicken and waffie supper at Espy.
During the winter the Rural Club had the honor of entertaining several noted
people, among them were Professor Alabel Carney of Columbia University, Doctor
Lee Driver of the Educational Department of Pennsylvania, and Doctor Smith
Burnham of Kalamazoo, Michigan. A tea was given to these friends the latter
part of November.
On December 20th and 21st two Christmas programs were given, one at the
Grovania School, the other at Rupert.
The former program was in charge of
Misses Sauder, Williams, and Mr. Edison Fischer: and the latter program was in
charge of Miss Edna Seigel.
us the phrase
There
are
;
As
the club
has no financial motives,
the proceeds from
rural schools for apparatus for their regular
these
programs go
to
wrok and outdoor gymnastics.
Mrs. Hetty Browne came to us at the beginning of this year, and it was through
that the Rural Club was organizetl.
The Rural Club looks forward to a brilliant future. These few incidents
recounted here are but the beginning of a thriving orgam/ation.
For as it grows,
its activities will also grow larger and greater until throuh the entire country, its
lier
influence ma\- be felt in behalf of Rural
Education.
I^tic/r
Orit'
lluUiirrJ
Thirleen
^BSNS.
Women's Student Government
Association
IS with a deep feelini; of pride that the
il.n\f.
point to the fact that they were the people
form
the adoption of a
government
of
the school, but also to
government
to
those
we
which
who
refer
will
to
the
in
the association
is
way
for
members
the present
follow
Government Association
If'omcn's Student
the
the dormitories, that will
in
undouhtedly be of great value, not only
the Class of '21
of
who paved
of the
known
of
This
future.
as
the
Bloomsburg State
Xonniil School.
The
object of the association
tion of the organization
well stated in the second article of the Constitu-
is
which reads
as follows:
"The
object of this association shall
organization
to increase
students; to help them train themselves
to co-operate with the President and Faculty
of the School, to maintain a high standard of scholarship and life."
be
to
control
student
matters of
life,
the sense of individual responsibility
to be ideal members of a community
entrusted
to
the
;
among
;
an organization that gives to its members responsibilities that must be
preparing us for our life work for we ask. what work, what duties can
we assume, when we step forth from school life into life's school, that do not
Is it an\ wonder that we as a class should
reqviire that we bear some responsibilit\ ?
feel elated over the part we played in mtroducing this remarkable organization into
Surely
assumed
is
;
our school?
The
officers of
the association consist of:
vice-president from the Junior class
tary
elected
from that group
Department, but are taking
The
of
;
A
president from the Senior class; a
a treasurer from the Senior class
students
who
are
Student Cotmcil, consisting of the Dean of
first,
it
enforces
all
Women,
may
women
These are
a
in
;
and a
the
secre-
Normal
the
four
officers,
a
be called the main spring
the rules of the association; second,
and enforces penalties for violations of the rules; and
approval of the Dean, such rules as are found necessary
the part of
registered
special courses.
representative of each class, and each floor supervisor
of the association; for
not
it
fixes
makes, with the
to secure better conduct on
third,
it
students.
few
facts
concerning Student Government.
We
are proud
to
add
giving the best results that could be hoped for.
It is our earnest
hope that the Class of '22 will carry forward to a more glorious end the work
begun by us, the Class of '21.
that the plan
is
Officers.
Nora Van Gorden
Ruth Logan
Katherine Sheerer
Louise Austin
Piiffr
One HunJreJ Fourteen
President
Vice-President
Secretar\
Treasurer
Mary Ward
Catherine Gamble
Lydia Greene
Mary
Gilroy
,BSN&
Dormitory Club
Bo)75'
.1
It
I
r/ II (11/
Ixhiiiil
ion
iiicomplilt
is
/lit ii/til
triiinini/
dots nol
uliirli
/mil
i/t/ikts
purpose
pliicc a iiol/lc
iiiHi/iij
lui/i/l
tilt
ivo/k.
to
—IF.
J. B/ya/i.
HE
Ho\s' Ddrmitory Club is an orfiaiiizatiiiii made up of the \oung
men residing in the dormitory. Day students were not considered
members of the club until this year when the organization considered
that they had no place to go during recreation hours while at school
and thought
might be well for them
it
rune during our few
The main
purpose of
club
this
between the boys and the Faculty.
the dormitory
Dr. Fisher
can be bettered,
to join
and have a good
us
leisure hours.
is
secure closer relationships
to
is
the boys feel that conditions in
If
invited
attend their meeting and
to
the needs are presented to him.
It
is
here perhaps that the bo\s get their
become bold enough
This
and
is
the
Then
to the
the club to get
room and
have
a
The
of all furniture
its
first
—a
Mr.
till
new members
kinds, sheet music
all
new
pool table,
and
furniture has been added
— but
The
bo\s ha\e
m\ how tempting
it
is
meeting
with Mr. Fischer
member contributes
this year
as
President.
to the loyal
The
support
members allowed
was altogether fitting
Patrick was elected Treasurer and saw that no
the regular "pay
and proper for the club
in
for the dues have been raised
class periods.
year began with a double success and every
all
C,
societies.
a fresh coat of paint serves as the finishing touch.
club held
their dues lag
speech-making before they
in
magazines of
the latest
game of "French" during
of the club.
chance
too through the interest of Dr. Fisher
secured the most coveted
to
first
an address before the literary
most prosperous year of the B. D.
this enables
games.
to deliver
in
to elect
days''
to
be collected.
Mr. Grossman
It
Marshal, for he could usher
as
in
such an impressive manner that the club immediately gained
membership.
The
politician
second semester was also a great success.
in
the school,
Mr.
Shafer, the most influential
came under the spotlight and was
elected
President.
Mr.
Johnson was elected Chancellor of the Exchequer and could always boast among
Mr. Hess came into power
the boys of basing money, even if it was not his own.
bv being elected Marshall and there
is
no doubt he
is
able to carry out his obligations
successfully.
The Class of
Alma Mater and
'21
are hoping
find the B.
tliat
D. C.
in years to
come
they can look back to their
the strongest organization at the
Page
Normal.
U/ir Hii/iJifii Fifteen
BSNG
"^i^^^^it^'
Page One UiiriJreJ Sixteen
^
TDTi
I
I
c^t^^^^
III
Page One Hundred
Sereiiteeii
,BSNS.
Page One Hundred
Eiijhleen
BSNS
J.unior
I'NP:
7,
Ri\als".
I
The
1Q20,
It
Junior Class of
the
was interesting
character,
hrdiitiht into pla\
-Miss
Drama
Bob Acres, was
all
Blackman
the wit and
as
the
'21
presented
"The
play,
their
as well as unique.
well taken b\
humor
heroine,
Mul\nn
Shafer, wiio
nf the part.
L\dia Languish, pla\ed a very
successful and enjoyable role.
The
last
scene clears up
the myster\
that
Beverly and Captain
Absolute are one and the same man. and reunites old
as
iiearts as
well
young.
All the participants can be complimented on their parts
THE
Thomas, the Coachman
Fag, Captain Absolute's Gentleman
Lydia Languish
^Irs.
Sir
the play.
CAST.
Warren
]\Lie
Cousin
to
Lydia
Malaprop
Anthony Absolute
Captain Absolute (Beverly)
Faulkland
Blackman
McShea
Alice Smith
Alary Fernsler
Paul Patrick
William Payne
Wilbur Foresman
Bob Acres
Sir Lucious
Fisher
Harold Fish
Beatrice
Lucy
Julia,
in
.Myrl\ nn Shafer
O'Trigger
Howard Corse
David, Bob Acres' Gentleman
Warren
Fisher
Boy
Warren
Fisher
The Maid
:\Iae
McShea
Page One Hundred Sineleen
,BSN&
Page One Hundred Tueiity
,BSNG,
Callie
\LL1E Drama,
Drama
the form of
in
two one-act
plays, scored a
bij;;
success
this \ear.
The
spinster,
pla\
first
some difTerences
ever,
was "The
Shop"
Florist
ami Mr. Jackson, her fiance of
of
ends happih.
Slovsky's
«ho
however,
is
which Aliss Wells, a
in
fifteen >ears standing,
The
opinion concerning orchids.
Cupid's aid
in
this
happy
won
over
when
have
how-
was Maude of
Mr. Slovskv, who
affair
sends the (jrchids, to the disgust of
completely
quarrel,
he learns that
it
is
to
be a
church wedding, with flowers from Slovsky's.
THE
Maude,
the Florist's
CAST.
Hookeeper
Frances Martin
Henry, the Office Boy
Lawrence Cherrington
David Bakeless
Slovsky, the Florist
Miss Wells,
Arline Weiss
a Spinster
Mr. Jackson, Her Fiance
The
second play,
neighborhood
in
Wilbur Foresman
"The Neighbors", was
which Mis' Ellsworth
Mis' Ellsworth's nephe\v" was
neighborhood had stopped
its
to
a
scene
from
a
"gossip\" but kindly
lived.
come
to
live
with her, but after the whole
other occupations to plan and prepare a shower of food
and clothing for the newcomer, word arri\ed that the boy was not coming.
THE
CAST.
McDermott
Mis' Abel
Luc\
Grandma
Mildred Dcjwning
Elizabeth (^wens
Inez
Mis'
Moran
Oda Behr
Mis' Trot
Margaret Baldauski
Martha Cole
Mis' Ellsworth
Peter
Fred Felker
Ezra Williams
Paul Patrick
1
he parts were well taken
in
both plays and the e\ening gave a fitting clima.x
to a successful reunion day.
Piiijr
Onr llunJi rd
Tivi'7ity-one
BSNS-
Page Onr HunJreti TiLenty-tiio
BSNG
Drama
Pnilo
HE
December
evening of
1920 was
4,
Tlie success of
Society.
Phihthjjjian
year and cuhninated in the drama,
It
is
a light
comedy
The
college town.
Mrs. Rolland
and
two
in
"Why
acts-
triumphant one
a
Phihj.
progressed
for
Did He Do It?"
The
scene
is
laid
a
in
modern
action takes place at a house-party given by
Phillips
in
the
through the
celebration
of
their
tenth
Mr.
wedding
anniversary.
The
is
a
member
of
Mrs.
story
is
that of a college student, "Slats"
Phillips' house-party.
Mr. and Mrs.
Remmington, who
Phillips are middle-aged
touch with the society life of the college through their niece,
Also Miss Kitty Davis,
not a student has other interests there.
a co-ed, has interest in the same person, namely, "Slats". The other invited members
Clinton, who
of the house-party were: Miss Helen Saunders, a co-ed; Mr. 'Bubbles
is very much attached to Miss Saunders, and Mr. Steve Ward, an amateur detective,
who is interested also in Miss Davis. The uninvited guests are "Pecks", "Shortie",
people but keep
Polly,
in
who although
'
Kennedy, and Mr. Foster, a real detective.
Mrs. Phillips receives from her husband a beautiful gold vanity case containing
two hundred dollars in gold. Frequent robberies have occurred in different parts
Shortly after the
of the town and all evidence pointed to a m>sterious "Raffles"arrival of "Slats', Mrs. Phillips' vanity case disappears.
Who took it? The amateur detective starts to find clues and is the comedian throughout the play.
A real
detective is engaged by Mr. Phillips to protect the guests at the dinner dance.
Notwithstanding this precaution, a diamond pendant is stolen.
All clues point to
"Slats".
Polly, who has just become engaged to "Slats", is much worried over the
turn of affairs and tries to shield him.
Foster tries an experiment.
It works, and
"Slats
is
"caught with the goods
The diamond pendant, however, is missing.
"Slats" is about to be taken to jail when "Bubbles", "Pecks" and "Shortie" rush in
and proclaim, "Time's up". "Wh\ Did He Do It?"
It was his initiation into the Alpha Phi frat; that's why he did it.
However, the real Raffles was caught and the pendant returned. Polly decides
to marry "Slats" and the house-party that almost ended in despair ended in matrimon\.
The play througiiout was excellent and the cast cannot be too highly commended.
".
"
THE
CAST.
Delmain Remmington, "Slats
Rowland Phillips, of Piu'llips & Randolpli, brokers
Stephen Ward, an Amateur Detective
F"rank Shepela
'
Fred Ringrose
Hervy Smith
Edison Fisher
Marian Brown
Mildred Dougherty
I.
Mr.
Phillips'
The Same.
/Alice
Coed-
}
II.
Clarance Shaffer
Frank Klem
Myrlynn Shafer
Charles Foster, a Real Detective
Ford "Bubbles" Clinton
"Pecks" Baxter
"Shorty" Ross
Kennedy, a Policeman
Jean, Mrs- Rolland Phillips
Pauline Winthrop, her Niece
Katharine Davis
Helen Saunders j
ACT
ACT
Harry Schlegel
Manley
^Marian Hobbes
Den.
The
Friday evening.
next night.
Piii/i'
One Hundred
T'wenty-tliref
BSNS
Payr
One Hundred Tiienly-jnur
BSNa
Maj) Day 1920
NK Monday
Ma\
1Q20, at 3:30 o'clock
17,
Normal School met on
of the
I
afternoon,
the back
greatly pleased with
The
fjrand procession
May
headed by the
trail,
We
work.
results of a \ear's gymnasivuii
away
campus
what they had
came out
the friends
all
view the crowning
to
ha\e been told they went
seen.
Grove
of the
in
Queen, representing the
winding
a long,
Spirit of
America,
Time, who took
their
scene opens, disclosing the Spirit of America, attended by Health and
Edu-
her
anil
Education,
followers.
Health, and
places on a platform, erected for the occasion.
The
and surrounded by native-born
cation,
America
rejoicing
speaks,
at last been recognized by
in
their
Shall
they be allowed
them that by
made welcome, hut
ily
and
fall
The
their joy
upon them.
which she stands have
for
Old World, who
is
are
citizens
unhappy ones they
sa\ ing these
ideals
turn to her for help
band of inifortunates stand pleading
a
enter?
to
are
splendid
the
that
the peoples of the
Even now
distress.
citizens.
the
at
gates.
but America assures
doubtful,
The
will gain loyal citizens.
foreigners
short-lived for the cohorts of disease enter stealth-
Health intervenes, but Disease
prisoners mysteriously disappears, none
seizes her,
and with
all
his
knows where.
America, amazed and horntieil, commands her people to arm themselves, search
out the enemy and recover the prisoners, giving Education supreme command-
Father
search
Time
the
of
is
to advise
called
Spirits
(jf
Beauty, .To\s and
Health and who only can restore
Father
Greece.
Our
Education.
Spirit of
Time
of
A May
Love
o'
Love
o'
Nature,
springs forth
Da\
Nature
in
is
the
Spirit
of
who
is
reveals
a
Beautw who
Merrie England where Jo\
found
visit
domain
his
in
are guardians of
her.
back the pages of history and
turns
this
Education, and he bids her
is
dav
carried
in
old
away by
found and America where
portrayed and the problem
Pan^f
is
festal
Out'
is
solved.
ilundvfd
Tii'enty-ji've
.
PuDlic Speaking Contest
Given
1
The
b\
the Class of '21
Sophomore ^
ear.
Nora Franklin
Fisher
The Coward
Guy Empey
Mary
3.
the
Fiddle Told
Warren
2.
in
Brovver
Shadow Dance
MacDowell
Ruth ^'oung
4.
The Swan Song
Bernice Pritchard
5.
A May
Day
Denza
Margaret Kreisher
6.
Booth Tarkington
Trials of Seventeen
Myrlynn Shafer
7.
W.
Lance of Kauana
French
Beatrice Piatt
8-
Meditation
(
From "Thais")
Miriam Ludwig
9.
The
M.S. Andrews
Perfect Tribute
Louis Welch
Awards.
— Myrl\nn Shafer — 12 volumes Shakespeare.
Prize — Louis Welsh — 10 volumes Kipling.
Mention — Beatrice
First Prize
Second
Special
Piatt.
Judges.
Principal
John McHenry,
Principal
Mazie
Stillwater.
Phillips, MillviUe.
Professor Foster Crouse, Latrobe.
Page One Hundred
T^enly-six
BSNS,
Seniors
Wilbur
Wno
Foresman
S.
Samuel Davis
Beatrice
Edna
Thomas
Pursel
Have Taken
Part in Dramatics
The Importance
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
The Maneuvers
Myrlynn Shafer
"
"
Alice Smith
"
Mary
"
Warren
Being Earnest
"
Camilla Herman
Fernsler
of
"
of Jane
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fisher
Tlie Rivals
Beatrice Blackman
]VIae
McShea
Alice Smith
Mary
Fernsler
Paul Patrick
Wilbur
S.
Foresman
Myrlynn Shafer
Howard Corse
Marian Brown
Why
Did He Do
Edison Fischer
"
"
Frank Klem
"
"
"
"
Myrlynn Shafer
"
"
Marian Hobbes
"
Alice
Manley
"
The
Lawrence Cherrington
It:
Florist
Shop
Frances Martin
Arline
Wilbur
Weiss
S.
"
Foresman
Mildred Downing
The Neighbors
Paul Patrick
"
Oda Behr
"
Martha Cole
Margaret Baldauski
"
Page One
Ift/inlrrJ TiL'etily-Sfven
,
BSNB
Obiter Honors
Beatrice Blackman
Prettiest
„.
T,
rsiggest
^^
1
(Edna Sterner
,,
alker
^rj(Ldison
Sam Davis
Handsomest
(Beatrice Lanshe
„•
T-1^'gg^^^ ^''"^
,,T.
^Howard Corse
(Louise Austin
jPaul Patrick
.
^^'""^'^
XT
IN
r\
ever (Jn
Tj
lime
Ai'
J
(Winifred Hutchinson
»t
^,
n--
,
/INorton
1
{^-.r
(
.
,
„
t>
,
(Kussel
Manlev
1
"
i
ursel
Nora Van Gordon
Daintiest
(Mae McShea
„
Smallest
e
,^,
,
/Lawrence Lherrmgton
M3 rl\ nn
Actor
r-i
r>
r^
/Ben
Grossman
^
•
(Estella Baker
.
(Juiet
cu
/Kalph bhuman
{r,
•
1
,
r->j:
Uignined
I
r
» u
Most
Popular
A
1
(Margaret Bradv
,
,,
/Haroki Kuncmian
ci
bkmniest
I
,
.
,
(Edna
Siegel
t,t.,i
r^
/
\\ ilbur
(
Jennie
•'
/
horesman
Cooke
,
M\ riynn
^,
bhaier
(Margaret
Dietrick
"^
,^,
/Lawrence Lherrmgton
T-,
nest Dancers
(Mary Ward
c
.
Best. bport
T>
\^.
^-11
/Chas. Felker
(Beatrice Williams
•.•
R„
nBest
Disposition
.
-^
t-
1
t--
•
1
/Edison rischer
T)
(Marion Brown
i-^roliticians
•
„
/
Ptii/e
Shafer
(Anna Thomas
c
bongsters
''
^
i
r-.
u Johnson
t u
/Uonaid
(Edith Blossom
bleepiest
T>
i--
VV arren r isner
(Alice
,
c
Most
btunnmsr
^
, r
Most
nomas
1
(Ruth Brobst
riardest \N orker
c-,
u
l-ischer
i?-
One Hundred
Tix'enty-eiglit
„
.
bam Davis
BSNa
Faculty
Honors
Herman
Oratidii
Camilla
Essay
Laura Boetticher
\Ruth Koch
,,.
Historians
m-it
VV ilnur
/
Presentatior-s
)
/
Prophecy
President's Address
Address of Welcome
Day
t-
roresman
Marian Hrown
Mary
Fernsler
Edna M. Pursel
Class
y
s.
Alice Smith
Memorial
I\
o
t^ratiun
Class Will
Day Honors
M\ rlynn
T. Shafer
T. Edison
Fischer
Warren
Fisher
.Jennie
Cooke
Pagr One Hundred Tiventy-nine
"
BSNG^
Some
Dr. Fisher
Favorite Sayings of tKe Faculty
— "I
think so."
—
Miss Kingman "Perfectly splendid."
—
"Call on \our worst enemy."
Prof. Bakeless
—
phenomenal."
Miss
—
going
Mrs. Browne "Remember you
—
up."
Miss Carpenter "Now look
—
gracious."
"Good,
Miss Jenkyn
—
Miss Gill "Numbers,
—
Miss Perry "Now
— "Seven
boys."
Prof. Werntz
—
Prof. Hall
"So much
—
Miss Benson "Qui, en
— "Quiet
Prof.
— "We'll have good
Prof. Black
Steele
"It's
to be teachers."
are
that
please."
"
o'clock
that."
for
fran(;aise."
Brill
in the gallery."
lively lesson today."
a
Miss Beckwith— "Oh Deah."
— "There no need
—
Mrs. Miller "Jack, Deah."
— "Now take
Prof. Goodwin
—
Mrs. Goodwin "Think Art."
— "Now get
Prof. Hartline
—
— but me —
be
"I want
Prof. Foote
—
Mrs. Hartline "Now
—
when you're teaching.
need
Miss Schools "Now,
—
"Think before you
Prof.
—
you
Miss Myers "Think
—
Miss Cruttenden "Be sure and use the proper ingredients."
—"Get those maps
Prof. Albert
— "Now. wait minute."
Prof. Jenkins
Mrs. Werntz
for all this noise."
is
letter."
this
this."
to
all
fair
listen,
you'll
let
please."
this
figure."
Sutliff
sing."
as
in."
a
Page One
HiiulIi eil T/iirly
see
BSNS^
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.!ih=:
o ^
W
i' c « «
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—
> <;
-^ r= H CO C
ctj
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BSNG
'5;-
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BSNS^
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BSNS
^
<
D
,
OJ
2;
.S •— -^
«
^^
c
.5
W
»J
oj
rt
o
^
Z
Oi
rT '^ ^ ^ -^
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— r^
<-.
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^ ^' ^^ ^ ^, ^ ^< -^ ^
<,u:=c2-u;uZ
-7^ r"'
^""
--"i
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.B5NG,
o
o
M
a
c
>
,BSNS
Page One Hundred Thirty-six
BSNS
Paae One Hundred Thirly-sevrv
BSNS
Page One UunJreJ Thirly-ciyhl
BSHBi
iMvRLYNX ShAFER
R. H. DiEDRICH
Captain.
Coach
HK
C. L.
Werxtz
Manager
reason opened up with a fair-sized squad reportintj fur trainmii the
The onh letter man who reported was
in September.
second week
Foster,
all
the other
men having
little
or no experience
in
the game.
Deidrick, our new coach, found it ditlicult to make a
team that would be worth-while representing our School. The conditions that confronted us were such that too much cannot be said
of the excellent work performed under adverse and discouraging cir-
Raymond H.
cumstances.
Though our
season opened up with Centralia Ex-High as our opponents.
The
0, they were not disheartened in the least.
defeated by a score of 21
0. Dickenson
following week they defeated Susquehanna Reserves by the score of 7
7
0.
Seminary also went down to defeat at the hands of Normal by a score of
The
—
men were
Other games played were
Normal
.
'
0^
'
;
Opponents
/.
'
^".
^
'
^
20
40
Mt. Carmel High School
Shippensburg Normal
Millersville Normal
Northumberland A. A.
against the strong
—
Wyoming Semmary
0.
Wernert, R. E.
Foster, R.
Cotner, C.
T.
College
St.
7
The last game of the season was played
team, who defeated our team by a score of 57
The team lined up as follows:
Felker, L. E
Thomas
21
27
]q
Parulis, L.
—
as follows:
.
^'
'
—
T.
Foresman, R.
Hess. L. G.
Captain Shafer,
(j.
Q. B.
Reiter, R.
Runciman, L. H. H.
H.
H.
Shapela, F. B.
Captain Shafer worked hard and served faithfully.
last
"Chuck" Felker,
two games.
We
can say that
a winning team.
Substitutes
who
a
last
ever\-
year's
member
star,
strengthened
of the squad
received their letters:
team considerably
the
worked
as
in
the
hard as possible to make
Klem, Schlegle, Hinkle, F. Felker.
Page One Hundred
Tliirly-nine
BSNS
Page One Hundred Forlv
:
BSNS
A5kCTDALL
Frank Shepela
Captain.
R. H. DiHDRICH
Coach and IVIanager
W^HEN
the candidates reported for hasketball
the beginning of
in
December, the prospects for a winning teani were never brighter.
Shafer was the only letter
man from
last
year
who
Around him Coach Deidrick developed
team, having Shepela, a Wanamie High star; Hill,
Hutton, Keiter and Grossman, "scrubs," from
reported for
the
practice.
a
champion
day student;
last year.
Shepela was elected captain and served faithfully.
The
Bloomsburg
b\
Normal was
—
score of 21
season opened with
the score of 28
then
13.
—
Normal
defeating the "Big Five" of
7.
defeated by
the strong Susquehanna
This defeat did not discourage our team
University five by
the
the least, for
can
in
it
be seen by the following scores
(Away)
The game
Normal
floor.
them, 23
—
with
Wyoming was
(Away)
(Away)
(Away)
Mt. Carmel High
Freeland High
6
12
20
one of the greatest games ever witnessed on the
Normal outplayed them every minute
of the game, our
team defeating
!0.
Other games played:
Normal 30
(Away)
Keystone Academy
Normal 33
Normal 22
Normal 22
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
Moravian Prep.
22
38
Dickinson Seminary
13
39
Stroudsburg Normal
19
1*^
Wyoming
32
Seminary
High
31
Freeland
12
Stroudsburg
28
Moravian Prep.
40
East
Mauch Chunk High
12
19
9?
15
¥aqe One Hundred Forty-one
BSNS,
Page One Hiirhh ej Forty-tiio
,BSNS,
Chas. a. Felker
T. \V. POWN'ALL
Captain.
Coach.
r,
fe
HE
1920 baseball season was
W.
B. SUTLIFF
Manager.
Under
a glittering success.
the able
"Hilh" Pownall the Normal nine plaj'ed a brilliant
game. The team phi\ed better ball the closing half of the season,
after Coach Pownall struck
a winning combination.
The two
leadership of
games with Susquehanna
remainder
the
of
the
were
University-
and as a result Coach rebuilt
his
season.
lost
in
the
last
innings
team, which played winning ball
Schell
caught
for
Thomas and
Strange was a "find" and he quickh' demonstrated
Strange.
The
moundsman.
was composed
his
MacDonald, Reiter
and Cain.
It was a snappy combination and the brilliant work of this quartette
Shafer. Fish, Sweeney and Markly made up a fast outfield.
saved many games.
as a
ability
Strange topped the team
The
in
infield
of Felker,
batting with an average of .540.
strong L\coming Foundry team of Williamsport was given a hard battle
by Normal.
Normal 2
Normal 21
Normal 19
Normal 4
Normal
Normal 8
Normal 4
Normal 14
Normal 3
Normal 24
Normal 7
The
1921 squad
Susquehanna University
Sunburg
P. R. R.
Y.
M.
4
C. A.
6
Dickinson Seminary
4
Susquehanna University
5
Wanamie High
(rain)
Wyoming Seminary
16
L\ coming Foundry
8
Pittston
1
Shippensburg Normal
3
Lock Haven Normal
Carpet Mill
is
rounding out
in fine
shape and
it
(rain)
5
2
looks like a winning team.
Page One Hundred Forty-three
BSNG
VARSITY TEAM
,
liill—TTrnPfi Iff
^iir-^^--^^'-
SENIOR TEAM
Page
Otic IhinJrrd Forty-four
—
asNa
Girls Varsity Basket Ball
9
7
Opponents
Susquehanna University
Wilkes-Barre High School
20
27
8
West
Bloomburg
30
11
13
39
44
28
30
23
Lock Haven Normal
Dorranceton High School
Dorranceton High School
Lock Haven Normal
19
24
16
Louise Austin
Manager and Captain.
HL
year
1420-21
Basketball,
The
if
High School
Pittston
Wilkes-Barre High School
East Stroudsburg Normal
East Stroudsburg Normal
24
20
B.
M. Schools
Coach.
has been one
(jf
the most successful ones in Girls'
not the most successfid
in
the history of
Old Normal.
school has kept the spirit of the girls up to concert pitch and
the interest has been unusually high.
Our Varsity team is composed of partly Juniors and
The team has made wonderful progress this year ovying to the
coaching of
Miss Schools and her
assistant,
Seniors.
faithful
The
Miss Beckwith.
team has pla\ed nine games with the record of losing only one game, and we have
one more game
to play,
which looks as promising
The
line-up
Forward
Forward
Lois Pfahler
Louise Austin
Alice Smith
Guard
as the first one.
:
Esther \Velliver
Katherine Merithew
Stanlea Henr\-
S.
Center
Center
Guard
Class Basket Ball '21
HEN
it
conies to real class spirit the Seniors ha\ e siiown
it
this
\ear.
I
The basketball season was extremely interesting
Junior teams were well matched.
as
the
Senior anil
The first class game of the season was pla\ed on January 18.
Both classes were well represented on the cheering lines.
It was
through the splendid team work in the latter, that the Seniors walked
awa\' with the game, the score being 17
13.
—
second game was played April ii.
An exciting time ensued
'iW^
as the Juniors came out victorious, the score being 35
22.
The result of the second game has given the Seniors a renewed inspiration to win
'
the
final
The
game.
Here's hoping the Juniors will have a
ver\' successfid season,
next \ear.
Page Our
II muired Forty-ft'i'e
BSNB
SEW
IQ-R
RACK
X
fir
t)N'E of the hardest fought inter-class track meets ever staged on the Normal
The
held, the Seniors won from the Juniors by a margin of only one point.
point scoring gives the Seniors 35, the Juniors 34, and the High School Department 25 points. Runciman leads in point scoring with 11. Seeley is next
with 10 and Schlegel and Sutton each had eight.
A
banner was awarded to the Seniors, and ribbons went to the winners
R. H. Deidrick, referee, with Prof. J.
of the first three places in each event.
The scorers were Miss B. M. Schools, Miss E. Perry
C. Foote the starter.
and Miss E. Beckwith. Judges at the fini>h were Miss Schell, Mis. Baldwin,
and .Miss Zeigler, while Prof. Hall and Prof. Black were field judges.
Following are the results:
100 vard dash
nonnell>'. Junior, first; Davis, Senior, second; Runciman, Senior,
Time
11
—
dash — Seelev,
220 vard
Time
third.
seconds.
high
school,
first;
Davis,
Senior,
second;
Senior,
third.
Bower, Junior, second; Parulis, Senior,
third.
Fisher,
31 seconds.
—
440 yard dash Seeley, high school,
minute, 6 4-5 seconds.
1
first;
Time
880 vard run
2:19 2-5.
— Sutton,
Junior,
first;
Stewart,
Junior,
second;
\^'erncrt,
Senior,
third.
Sutton,
Junior,
second;
Wernert,
Senior,
third.
Time
Mile
Time
run
— Beaver,
high
school,
first;
5:50.
Running high jump
— Runciman,
—
Senior, first;
Height 4 feet, 9 inches.
Running broad jump Runciman, Senior,
Junior, third.
Chamberlain, high school, second; Shapela.
first;
Schlegel,
high
school,
second;
Ringrose.
Distance, 16 feet, S inches.
Junior, third.
—
Shot put Schlegel, high
Distance 31 feet, 3 inches.
—
Discus throw Hutton,
Distance S3 feet, 9 inches.
Class rela\
Seniors.
—
Page One llunjred Furly-six
school,
Junior,
first;
fir-t;
Shapela,
Shaffer,
Junior,
Senior,
second;
second;
Thomas,
Senior,
third.
Ringrose,
Junior,
third.
— —
—
BSNS
Tne Gym.
N
P riilay
March
exeniiif;,
exhihition.
Much
fine
gave
students
the
1!S,
annual
their
Miss School, Coach
credit goes to
Miss Beckwith for the
different
Exnibition
i;\ni
and
Deidriclc.
showing the students made
in
many
the
forms of work.
PROGRAM.
PART ONE.
1.
Grand March.
2.
The
PART TWO.
9.
10.
Little
(A Fairy
Story,
—
teaching
a
lesson
of
11.
Musical Dumb-Bell Drill—
4th grade Boys and Girls.
(b)
Tug-of-War.
(a)
(b)
Wand
(b)
(a)
— R.
An
12.
Wand
—
Instructor — R.
An
(d)
Wand
Normal Boys.
.American Clown Dance.
(a)
(b)
7.
A
3.
4.
Wings.
Clapping and
Advancing.
ping.
S.
9.
Swimming.
Scouting.
Signal Station,
(b) Aesthetic Dance
— R. H. Diedrlck.
Pantomime — Baseball, Junior
Comarnskia — Russian Dance.
Instructor — B. M. Schools.
8.
A
Scare
16
Nature Dances
Instructor
Warning.
Jumping and
II
Breathing.
Turning.
H.
Diedrick.
— R.
— Butterfly.
— Normal Boys.
H.
Deidrick.
— Normal
Ciirls.
7*hree Graces.
Girls.
Dumb-Bell Drill— High School Boys.
— R.
Crow Dance
15.
Bowling.
Teamsters
10.
."Krchery.
6.
Pull.
Instructor
Junior High
Mimets. Junior Higli School Girls.
1. Chicken
Wood Chop2.
Instructor
6.
name
—
14.
Girls.
Dance.
Irish
Girls.
H. Deidrick.
5.
(c)
Its
Relay Race.
Miss Beckwith.
Indian Club Drill.
Beckwith.
Corrective Response Exercises
5th and 6th grade Boys.
Free .'Vrm Drill.
Grade
Dance.
Italian Folk
School Boys.
R. H. Deidrick.
Instructor
—
(b)
Series.
H. Deidrick.
Instructor
Hornpipe.
Miss Beckwith.
Sailor's
Instructor
5.
— Miss
Drill— High School
Bending and Reverse
taken from the city of Tarentum.
13.
Instructor
Series.
Tarantella. Fifth and Sixth
—
(a)
(a)
Bending
Reverse Series.
Instructor
—
4.
(a)
(b)
(c)
—
1st grade Girls and Boys.
2d grade Girls.
Witches 3rd grade Girls.
\'egetables
2d and 3rd grade Boys.
Instructor
Miss B. M. Schools.
3.
Normal
Exercises.
Boys.
Health Fairy Ruth Hartman.
Witch Ignorance .^leta Carl
Cho-Cho .Alonzo Phillips.
—
Children —
Wand
Calisthenic
Vegetable Men.
health.)
Fairies
Class Stunts
Baccahanal.
Instructor
—
B.
M.
Schools.
— Girls Boys.
Ribbon Drill and Dance — Senior
Instructor — B. M. Schools.
.Marching
vs.
Girls.
CLASS COLCJRS.
Series in Colors.
Instructor
R.
—
H. Deidrick.
SENIORS— Maroon
ICNIORS— Maroon
and CJrav.
and White.
Page One Hundred Forly-seven
BSNB
Senior
Men WKo Wear
the "B"
Charles Felker
Kline VVernert
Wilbur
Harold
J.
Joseph
Parulis
S.
Foresman
Runciman
Mvrl\nn T. Shafer
Edward R. Reiter
Ben Grossman
Anthon\ McDonald
OTHERS
WHO WEAR THE
"B".
Fred Felker
Clyde Cotner
Frank Shapela
Harr\ Schlefjel
Albert K. Foster
Andrew Lawson
Thomas H inkle
Neal Hutton
Senior Girls
WKo Wear tne
"B"
Louise Austin
Alice Smith
Kathryn Merithew
OTHERS
WHO WEAR THE
"B".
Lois Pflialer
Stanlea Henry
Esther Welliver
Hannah Emmanuel
Helen Reed
GIRLS
WHO WEAR THE
Louise Austin
Beatrice Williams
Alice Smith
Marian Hobbes
Kathryn Merithew
^L^r\ Gilroy
Winifred Hutchinson
Arline Weiss
Gertrude Miller
Marjjaret Brady
Page One Hundred
Furty-eiglit
'B '21
asNs,
Pat/e
One Hundred Forty-nine
;
.B5NS,
Normal Rules and
This
I.
scliool
located on a delightful bluff and
is
An\bod\ wishing
II.
does not stop here.
IV.
take
it
to
run accordingly.
is
him
president will find
the
see
in
Meals 2y2 cents a cue, with the privilege of banking the
Married teachers without baggage must leave their wives
III.
V.
Regulations
you have any money when going to bed give
anyway.
If
Teachers are not allowed
VI.
VII.
In case of
Do
VIII.
IX.
If
fire,
jump out
to play ball
the
not talk in your sleep,
your room
is
leaking
in
to
last fish ball.
in the office.
your
chum
as he will
the hallways.
window and
it
it
Harrisburg as he
turn to the
left.
annoys the bedbugs.
when going
to
bed,
put up \our umbrella and
tickle the rib.
X.
XI.
XII.
All children about the school must be weighed before they go to bed.
If
you need water
Anyone wishing
to
wash with you
to play a
game
will find a spring in the bed.
of ball, will find a pitcher on the stand.
"A hi:rring".
I.
A
herring
is
a little
fish.
Most everybody knows
But every week on Friday night
"Herring" is our woes.
A
II.
He speaks of correlation,
Of "Q" and "Sigma" too;
But when examination comes
Whatever shall we do ?
III.
This week, he speaks
of project,
His brown case has he brought;
/nd if he
Of "I Q"
gives a
have
test,
we
he'll find
nought.
-M.
I'age
One Hundred
Fifty
J.
'21
asNG^
Student's Lexicorn
A— Highest
grades given.
Sacred to the toreadors (those
—
ever\one has and
other fellow
Chapel — Cruel and unusual punishment
upon
Damn — Word used
when
fellow wants
Brains
\V"hat
the
How,
Scene:
What
Felker:
Is
C.
Herman
(or she)
is
know?
me I
told
didn't need to
come any more.
Why,
Billy, don't
swallow that whole!
hole?
Fisher lazy?
l-oresman: I
would wait until
real love
that he
Pa\ ne taking a huge mouthful of orange.
Bill
"Bee" Blackman:
Billy:
show
in the class.
d'ja
Hervey: The Prof,
to
D'ju pass French?
:
:
Margaret:
a
own home town.
(or her)
Margaret Baldauski
Hervey Smith
Best
the bull".)
innocent and guilty alike.
inflicted
for "piffle"
a devil in his
who "throw
hasn't.
should
I
to
W.
When we
so.
sai,
finished
my
prayers,
Foresman
in the
and
roomed together
say,
parlor:
at
the
Normal, he
"Amen".
Dearest,
I
have often wondered what
is.
Foresman:
Love,
dearest,
is
a
tickling
sensation
of
the
heart
that
can't
be
scratched out.
Shuman I bet you ne\er saw dancing like that way back
Daddy Grotz: Once, but the place was raided.
:
He:
I
She:
I
Prof.
Werntz: Does your wife miss you much?
wcjuder
why
it
is
that people cry at
in the nineties.
weddings?
guess it's because they've been married themselves and they haven't got
the heart to laugh.
Foster:
No, she can throw
as straight as
I
can.
Dear Friends,
think
if
there is a proverb that runs: You learn as long as you live.
a person never died what a wonderful knowledge one would have.
Page One
Just
Hutiiireii Fifty-one
aSNG
D. Johnson: Which is the logical way of reaching
Take a train of thought, my boy.
Prof. Werntz
a conclusion?
:
Werntz
Prof.
Tomorrow we
Chemistry:
in
take cyanide
and on Wednesda)
arsenic.
suppose Grossman has at least acquired some polish by
Foster:
I
Reiter:
He
this time.
Since prohibition he's been drinking nothing but liquid
should have.
veneer.
Prof.
Werntz
would not
M.
Shaffer:
"^'ou
should not eat so
much
for dinner,
and
you
tlien
:
not have Trig, after breakfast, in the morning?
Guess what's
:
in
m\ hand and you can have
it
Nothing.
Shearer:
Edison
Trig.:
Why
Edison Fisher
"K"
in
get sleepy in class.
\ ou win.
HELP!
I.
They
stood upon a moonlit stair.
His head was in a whirl,
His eyes and mouth were full of
His arms were full of girl.
hair,
n.
He pressed her
The color left
to his
throbbing breast,
her cheek,
But it stayed upon his overcoat
For nearly three whole weeks.
"Red" Chamberlain: "There
Emma
Seltzer:
"Now,
I
are just
both of them."
"Red":
"No, vou're neither
Page One lliinJrrJ
Fijty-t'it.o
two
girls in this
world that
I
love."
suppose you are going to pull a good one and say
of them.
I
am
!
—
;
BSNa
SAMMY.
I.
Sammy
Sammy
Sammy
has the nicest way,
has the broadest smile
has a car that goes
In a minute
most a mile.
—
II.
Sammy
dances like a dream,
candy, too
Takes me out to shows and teas,
Does just what a man should do!
Send me flowers
—
;
III.
Savs he loves me quite a lot,
I'm sorry though for that
Sammy
While
votes Republican
I
am
a
Democrat
girl
Yes, says "Mil" Anderson, my description of a mean man is one
on a joyride, promises not to kiss her, then keeps his promise.
are
All girls like to ha\e
onh "buH"-rushes.
"Billy" Payne:
with
my
hands and
"Bee":
men "rush" them,
"I remember,
how
at fourteen,
all
of
them know
never used to
I
takes his
that often these
know what
to
do
feet."
"But now vou don't seem
Ed. Reiter: "So you
Grossman:
but not
who
"Because
call
it
to
know what
to
do with jour arms."
the door of \()ur buffet an ouija board.
communicates with the
Why
is
that?"
spirits.
Page One HunJreJ
Fijty-tlirei
—
asNs
WKat Our Music
Louise Austin
Gladys
Oda
Chart Reveals
— "Freckles."
Betlilall:
"Somewhere
a N'oice
is
Calling"
(Lafayette).
— "I'm Coming;, I'm Coming."
— "ALirgie"
Blackinan
Belir
Beatrice
Lydia
(Billie).
Bohn— "I Need
Thee,
Oh
I
Need Thee" (Fred).
— "Keep the Home Fires Burning."
—
Lawrence Cherrington "Listen To the Mocking Bird."
Emma Cleaver — "Graceful, O Lord Am L"
— "Whose Baby Are You Now?"
ALirtha Cole
— "All Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers."
Jean Connor
—
Sweet
Boy From Milton."
Jennie Cooke
Howard Corse — "(^ne Wonderful Night? Sight???
Sam Davis — "He May Be Old. Bur He Has Young Ideas."
—
Helen Decker "I'm
Jazz Baby."
—
\'oung."
Margaret Dietrick "Just A-wearyin'
— "I met M\ Love Normal."
Charles Felker
— "Wait Till
Air Bo\s."
Get Them Up
Edison Fischer
—
Tliee" (Camilla).
Wilbur Foresman "Farewell
— Love the Old and Wise Ones."
Rutli Cjearhard
Mary Gillaspy — "You'd Be Surprised."
Marion Brown
the
Little
" Fliere's a
a
for
at
in
'i'ou
the
to
"I
Grace Griffiths— "They
Camilla
Pnije
Herman
One Hundred
Go Wild
— "Feather
Fijty-jaur
Simplv
^ our Nest."
Wild (Old) Over Me"???
BSNS.
W'inifreil
Hiitcliinson
— "Paul-lie"
?
— "Pat-ches"
Mildred Anderson — "When J(}hnny Comes
—
Donald Johnson "Suanee."
Mabel Kraft — "Mexican Lullaby's"
—
Frank Klem "Oh, How He Can Sing."
Lydia Greene
!
Beatrice Lanshe
— "She's
Marchint;;
Home
Again."
Some Bab\"???
— "Tell Me
Gvps\'.
Anthony McDonald — "Take Me Hack
North Hall."
Mae McShea —
He Happy When
Preacher ALakes
Kathryn Mcrithew — "I Love You Truly."
"
Leona Lewis
Little
to
"I'll
Teresa Nelson
tiie
You Mine."
— "Laddie."
Paul Patrick— "Silent Night"???
Bernice Pritchard
— "Day
b\
Day
Lm
Feeling Lonel\
."
— "When ou See Another Sweetie Hanging Around."
Edward Reiter — "Good-bye
I'm Through."
Emma Seltzer — "They Ma\' Be ^ oung. But The\ Have Old Lieas."
Myrl\nn Shafer — "When
Eyes Are Smiling."
— "I'm Some
Elenora Shannon
Doll"???
— "So-Long-Oo-Long" (State).
Alice Smith
Anna Lhonias —
Hear My Harry Calling Me.
Mary Ward — "\'ou May Take
Tiie Alovies."
—
"I Love \ ou Just
Same Sweet Helen Mine."
Joe
— "Just Love Nest."
Beatrice Thomas
Edna
Purscl
\
Girls,
Irish
Prett\-
"
"I
"^'our Girlies to
Perulsis
tiie
a
Paije
One
llttnJri'J Fifty-five
—
,BSNa
As
"I
m\ money
left
will have to trust
"I
am
sorr\-,
me
;
home,"
at
I
Speak
on the train to the conductor, ''you
said the lady
am one
madam,"
We
of the director's wives."
"I can't do that. e\en
replied the conductor.
if
you were
the director's only wife."
ten,
''Who save the hride away?" asked Mother
came hack from the wedding.
"Bobhie did," replied Johnni,
she's got
him
.
as her
daughter and Johnny, aged
"he whispered to his mother, 'Hurrah for Blanche
at last'."
A small very black negro was standing very erect at one side of the door of a
house where a colored man had just died. The services were just about to begin,
when the negro clergyman appeared at the door and said to the little fellow:
"The services are about to begin. Aren't you coming inside?"
"I would if 1 could," said the small boy, "but, you see, I'se de crape."
—
a
"Wanted A steady respectable young man
cow who has a good voice and is accustomed
— "Have you
— "No,
not
Meynard
Parulis
forgotten you
yet, give
me
to
owe me
time and
look after a garden and care for
to sing in the choir."
five
dollars?"
will."
I
—
Kate Gronka "Is my hat on straight?"
Anna S. "No, one eye shows."
—
"Howard hasn't been in the cit\ long has he?"
"From appearances he hasn't; when the waiter handed him
the
menu
last
night
"
he said he didn't care to read with his meals.
—
Worthless "I gave that beggar a penny and he never thanked me for
"No, you can't get anxthing for a penny nowada>s."
it."
—
"Did you see that movie, 'Oliver Twist'?"
Novelizeit 1921
Junior "Yes, and say, wouldn't that make a peach of a book."
—
—AVhat some
our surroundings?
Mr. Shuman —
helped?
Mrs. Brown — How has
Shuman — has overcome wetness.
Mrs. Brown
are
Prohibiti
that
It
Piuje
One
IIiiriLireJ Fifty-six
of
the
scientific
discoveries
that
have overcome
,BSNa
An
Irishman and
a
Frenchman were disputing
the
o\ er
nati()nah"t\'
friend
of a
of theirs.
"I say," said
tlie
Frencliman. "that he \\as born
in
France; therefore he
is
a
Frenchman."
"Not
\oii
call
Pat; "begorra,
at all," said
them
if
a cat shoidd ha\
e
would
kittens in the oven
biscuits?"
money
If
As some
To
talks
folks
tell.
most of us
It savs
"Farewell".
MOTHER'S EXCUSES TO TEACHERS.
Pleas excus Fritz for staying
home
his
father.
Dear Miss Teacher: Frank could not come
ammonia and information of the vowels.
these
the
Dear Teacher:
—
J.
he had der meesells to obilge
B.
Miss Teacher:
Please
let
AVillie
home
three weeks because
at 2 o'clock.
take
I
him out
he had
for a little
pleasure to see his grandfather's grave.
"Willie, you must stop using such dreadful language," said his mother.
in
the world
diil
"Why, mother," replied the boy, "Shakespeare uses
"Well, then, don't play with him."
Prof. Bakeless:
know what
^'ou people
Prof. Bakeless:
Mrs. Browne
waste your money on C.
M.
P.'s,
and
I
don't
The Antlers.
I
don't
"My
How
know what
(to Josephine Allison)
\i)u are a little
Grossman:
Reiter:
still
it."
else.
Marion Dennis:
any more,
"Where
you learn it?"
they are.
:
"All right. Miss Allison, \ou needn't read
horse (hoarse)."
girl sent
me up some
brandied peaches the other day."
\xere they?"
Grossman: "I didn't enjoy the peaches so much, but
which they were sent.
I
did
enjoy the spirit
in
"
Page One Hundred Fifty-seven
BSNa
Love Letter (of Some Rookies) During Easter Vacation
B. S.
My
N.
S.,
March
23,
1Q21.
Deer:
that
feel
I
I
owe
ye an apology for not gettinp; to kiss \e good be before ye
left.
The fact of the matter is my chum and I started to our room but we met miss Kingman and by the time we reached your room 50U had departed.
M\- chum and I were at a tough dance last evening. ^ our father and cousin
was along. After the dance we went to our fathers rooms and smoked cigarets til
morning.
We also talked about the good old da\s when we stopped tlie Germans at Gettysbury and how we drank brandy and wine in the Battle of Brandwine; how Napoleon
sank the Spanish Armada in the Mississippi and prevented the British from capturing
I told how Ambrose
the imortant towns of Bloomsburg, Ringtown and Mehoopany.
Ale fainted when he saw Caesar's ghost. Ben Grossman was along. He and I are
His is "How a ^'oung Jew Saved Ireland", and mine
writing essays for Miss Gill.
is "The Possibilities of a Hair Net".
Sunday we went fishing in Dillon's (jlen. About noon Game AVarden Daddy
Grotz came along and pinched us and brot us before Squire Edison Fischer. He
said in a dignified way, "One dollar and thirty-three and one-third cents, or thirty
Lucky for us an old pal
years in Jamison City. Imagine: None of us had a copper.
He ordered our release. Smose whispered to
came along. Chief Justice Smose
the Squire and he took us into the back kitchen and drew a bottle of bootleg from
!
We
his shoe.
surely did appreciate that.
Nothing imusual occurred on the trip. I crossed
left for home Sunday morn.
"Susquehannah" below Rupert on a canal boat. It took se\en days and four nites
The sea was very rough. M\ wife didn't accompany me. She is ill at
to cross.
believe she contracted a cold or hay fever while trying to
I
her father's home.
I
the
draw
a
C.
M.
P.
thru a straw.
course you are anxious to know what is doing here. Yesterday Elenora rode
She is married now and has 6 boys one of
into town on a new six cylinder bic\cle.
which is a girl. They say she resembles the librarian deeply.
Of
You
North Hall. Yes, the old mansion is a total
calling there and threw a lighted cigarette into a
sitting on the table and started the catastrophe.
heard about the big
fire
at
McDonald was
wreck. They
box of powder which was
say
The fire raged for nine days and 3 nites until the
arrived at the eleventh hour and blew it out.
Fisher after the
I met Dr.
house into a Girls Dorm.
fire
and we have decided
Light Street
to
fire
make over
the
company
monkey
She reported him
Yesterday our maid found a hair net in Foresman's room.
Foresman claimed he was agent for them now.
to the President.
Tomorrow we move
west side
\ours
in
til
Science Hall one inch forward so the sun will shine in the
the morning.
the
Deleware water gaps.
Paderiski.
Po/ji'
One Hundred
Fijty-eiijlii
;
In the
f;l'ii\
of the sunset.
In the purple mists of evenint;,
^
To
the regions of the
We
leave our thoughts behind us.
In your watch and
them
home-wind
ward we
leave
;
See that ne\er
harm comes near
them
See that never fear molests them
Never danger or suspicion
;
for the
Class of '21.
PiUfr
One Hundred
Fifiy-nlne
Page One Hundred Sixty
FRIENI7S
9F THE
OBITER
flPVeRTISfMENTS
Pai/e
Our
IliinJred Sixty-one
Bloomsburg State Mormal School
Located in one of the largest and most accessible
normal school towns in Pennsylvania, and surpassed by no town of its class in the state in
attractiveness and beauty, making it an ideal
location tor a school.
A
Teacher Training Course of two years, requir-
ing a four-year high school course or
The work
for admission.
and
A
will
its
equivalent
be of college grade
will receive full college credit.
High
School
Department
is
maintained
tor
those not having a four-year high school at home.
Commercial Dt?partment
-
Music Department
The school has been completely reorganized under
The faculty has been
a new administration.
greatly increased and strengthened.
Free Tuition to Students Preparing to
T each
Because the normal schools are supported by the
state, they are able to offer a high grade education
at more moderate expense than other schools in
the country.
For Catalogue, Address
C.
Page One Ilunji eJ
Sixty-l'ZiO
H.
FISHER,
Principal
PHILLIPS
The Photographer
of
your
School
The
in
Days
PhotografTh.s
this book
are the product of
this
Studio
Pii[/f Uni'
lluiidreJ Six/y-t/ii
<,•
TKe
Antlers Dining
Room
WEST MAIN STREET
(Below
Square:
tne
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Meals
at
Kours
all
-
-
-
Open
all
tKe time
"HOME COOKING"
We
A
Serve Nothing But the Best.
SPECIALTY
We
do
all
our
-
SEA FOODS
own
baking.
EDWARD CASEY
Manager and
Pafff
One Hundred
Sixty-four
Proprietor
BUSH'S Quality Shop
The Store
Our Motto:
The
Town.
of the
and Cleanliness
Purity. Quality
best Sundaes and Drinks are
sold here, also best Ice
Cream and
French Pastry.
Candies of
.
.
quality made fresh every day.
Special effort being
the
Normal
Call in at
made
to serve
School.
Commencement Time.
John Bush
"INCORPORATED
Page One llundreJ
Sixly-ji-ve
m^^^\''':7:^7TV!M^
HAMMERSMITHKORTMEYER CO.
ENGRAVERS
Get our special
]>rice
-
PRINTERS
on your Complete Annual
Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete
College Annuals in the United States
Piii/e
One Hundri'd
Sixty-six
lasttan Irns. QJompaity
MANUFACTURERS
(filaaa
^\m
OF
Athlrltr illrJiala
(Hiasa iSinna
lEttgraufb
(tomuunirfimntt Amtmtnrrmnita auii Iluuitatiuna
(Ealliim (Eariia
573 BASTIAN BLDG.
ROCHESTE R,
I'ii//r
One
N. Y.
lliinJrrJ Sixly-srvni
We
are facing the lowest
Sfjuarelv
— Our
market price conditions
in footwear
10 Large Shoe Stores with a quarter million
(250.000.00) Stock,
have been changing cost price on every
pair of shoes in stock.
We have
grown by
selling Reliable
Footwear
at
Cut Rate prices.
By Re-marking our entire stock below replacement prices and
our small profit made possible Only by our volume of business,
we will continue to meet all competition at Lower Prices.
May we
HARRISBURG
LEBANON
52 E.
3
prove
this at
any of our stores?
SUNBURY
BLOOMSBURG
CATAWISSA
DANVILLE
MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG,
-
'Memm^wmji
HAZLETON
BERWICK
PA.
.g
a^airjMnni
Mcinii
WmmiTo
SOCIETY BRAND,
FASHION PARK.
and
Stetson
KUPPENHEIMER
and Schoble Hats
Manhattan and Ide
Stetson
Page Une llumii ed
Sixly-eirjht
Shirts
and Marshall Shoes
Clothes
The Bloomsburg
We extend
We
serve the people in
to
invite
3%
Z.
Bank
the accommodations of a strong, well equipped
Bank, prepared
A.
National
SCHOCH
business
allowed on Savings Deposits
WM
President
3)our
an acceptable way
PAUL
.
H DLAY
I
E.
WIRT
Vice-President
Cashier
SANDS
Confectionery
The
Place in White
Nearest
the
School
High Grade Candies
Hershey
Ice
Cream
Pufii'
One IlunJred
Sixty-niiir
Geo. E. Elwell,
G Edward
'67
-
Elwell, Jr. '05
"\^
The Columbian
hen you think of SHOES;
Think of
BUCKALEW'S'
Printing House
For years the headquarters
for
Normal students
Good
for all
kinds of printed matter.
Footwear
Class and Society Printing
For All
Programs, or anything else
that can be made on a
Occasions
Printing Press.
Engraved
vi^ork a Specialty.
L.
GEORGE
E.
ELWELL & SON
W.
BUCK ALE W
Quality Corner Shoe Store
40 'West Main Street
Tne
Louis Bernhardt St
First Niational
of Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Bank
\\
atches,
Bank
that
is
on the square
Diamonds and Jewelry
WATCHMAKING. ENGRAVING.
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Bank Bldg.
BLOOMSBURC. PA.
Resources
o-Cer $1,000,000.00
First National
MYRON LOW
President
Page
Otif
Hundred Seventy
GEO.
LOW
CasKier
ESTABLISHED
E. Keeler
1864
Company
Williamsport, Pa.
We
build Water Tube and
Return Tubular High
Pressure Boilers
Heating and Ventilating
Engineers and
Contractors
PATRON IZE
THE
The Modern Department Store
PEOPLES SHOE STORE
148 West Second Street
BLOOMSBURG,
PA.
Bloomsburg
When
looking for evening and
dress slippers,
why
not
call at
Carries
QUALITY merchandise
The Peoples Shoe Store and
what they have.
see
at
We
have fancy suede Oxfords
pumps
and
in
the
newest
Moderate
Prices.
styles.
In fact
we have most anything
The
nice looking.
LEADER STORE CO.
Magee Block
ROSA
B.
FISCHER.
-
Main
-
BLOOMSBURG,
Proprietor
Street
PA.
EVANS SHOES
.\re
always worth what you
j>ay for
them.
IFarmrr's Natunial iOank
OF BLOOMSBURG. PA.
ADOPTS EVERY DESIRABLE METHOD
OF BANKING AND NEVER LOSES
SIGHT OF THAT ESSENTIAL QUALITY.
Economy Thru
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
3%
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Quality.
BLOOMSBURG
SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS
Resources $1,900,000.00
World
Quality
C, M.
J. J.
CREVELING PRESIDENT
BROWN. Vice-President
M. MILLEISEN. Cashier
"
'Just as
A. G,
Good'
never just the same."
SPALDING & BROS,
126 Nassau Street
Piit/c Uii'- II iindred SfTi'iily-li^o
is
New York
City
THE
Drop
in
at
HESS SMOKE SHOP
D.
LOWENBERG
Clothing Store
The
Cigars
-
Cigarettes
-
Tobacco
POCKET BILLIARDS
East
ii8
Let's
Main
Street
Get Acquainted
store that dare say the one low
We're just as glad as
price to all.
you are to get back to pre-war conditions and to give you the chance to
buy good clothes at very low prices
once more.
GOOD SUITS AT $25.00
Quality Athletic Equipment
FOR ALL SPORTS
W. McK. Reber
HARDWARE
ALEX TAYLOR & CO. Inc.
NEW YORK
26 EAST 42nd ST.
Sporting Goods
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Suits
Made
to
W.
E.
in
Cutlery
Hatcher
Measure
and
Fresh Meats
Fruits
-
Vegetables
-
Gents Furnishings
QUALITY MEATS
at
BART PURSEL
(Cleaning
and Pressing
a Specialty.
COMPLIMEXTS OF
Candy land
126 East
Main
St.
Bloomsburg
Your Photograph
Gi\^e us a trial order,
if
you
are looking for Quality
at reasonable prices
A.
LYCHOS
CanwelFs Ground Floor Studio
Bloomshur^, Pa.
(
West Main Street)
I'age
One Hundred Seventy-three
FLOOR COVERINGS
of
all
kinds
A SPECIALTY
W. H. Brewer
9
WEST MAIN ST.
If
you
BLOOMSBURG
Harr}) S. Barton
COMPLIMENTS
MORNING PRESS
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE
Bloomsburg, Pa.
The
VIetorta
''Best
Page
One
Hundred
Sevenly-six
Wishes.
^_
^
^^'^^JUjiX'^
^o i-h
IV-
)^o
Oll^'^J- JdyUKUu^-yi
c
'^a^C^
4
^^^i^-v^c-A^
J^^IU^
Ay
^}?ii^ii^^
^
i
Bloomsburg University
Alumni Association
Ne
77
j^v.
P
81470
BU Alumni Association
400 E Second Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
fhQji^
I
-
o
mm
VOLUME
VI
vv
V
PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF
1921
OF THE
BLOOM5BURG
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
BLOOMSBURG, PEKIKISTLVAKIIA
o
O. H. BAKELES5
Whose
arduous
self-sacrifice,
labors,
devotion have done so
Bloomsburg,
we
ana great
much
respectfully
for
in-
scribe these pages.
|il|;llllllllllltl|illlllMmilllllltl]]|||MII^|Blill||)||||MM'ljmilllll;lllimillllllllJ^^
I'll'
PROF.
O.
H.
HAKELESS
,BSNa
In view of the marvelous
growtk of
this school
that due
acknowledgement be accorded the one who
has been most influential in raising the
in all
its
departments,
it
is
fitting
standard of our school, our principal
DR.
The
class of
CHARLES
H. FISHER
nineteen tvJenty-one expresses
well wishes for the best of success
ness in inaugurating the
Page Four
new
its
and happiregime.
———
BSNS^
me whence
Should you ask
Whence
I
these stories,
these legends and traditions?
answer,
slioiild
should
I
tell
\oii
From
(lie
From
the ila\s of happ\' friendship
When
assembletl
top
Round
sunn\' hours together,
our wigwanr
in
in
our
hill
Alma Mater
we
the council fires
gathered, there
to
hear great tales of wonder
There
to
muse upon
a
future
Huilded, pictured, by our teachers, the great
warriors
Hush!
of
sun
the
below
slowly setting, sinking far
is
tlie
knowledge.
mountains
Coasting far the shades of evening,
Shades of ev'n upon them
Hark
the
night
trills to
Fare-thee-well
bird
Oh
we
In the
calls
us
— softly
braves and maidens,
Fare-thee-well of loved
'Fill
softly
us a farewell
wigwam
ineet in sweet reunion.
land of brightened future.
In the land of the Hereafter.
Page Five
—
!
BSNS
Onward, Twent3?-One
Nestled snug amidst the mountains,
That
fade in the far-off blue,
Stands our Hill-Top Alma Mater,
Home of mem'ries fond and true.
Autumn brought
On
the scene of launcliing
upward way.
ambition's
—
While the gleam our
Led us on from da\ to
hearts high
—
callin'g
day.
Through the fleeting months we
And we triumphed o\'er all.
labored,
Until June proclaimed the parting
And we answered
E'en afar though
we
duty's call.
we may wander,
thy sway,
(juiding us to realms of wonder.
Still o'er us
Where we
feel
see the
dawn
of
da.\'.
Gratitude no language measures.
our hearts are brimming o'er,
Bearing thanks to our dear teachers,
And
Guiding Twenty-One
Now we
to shore.
look through Time's dim portal,
In our hearts a glad refrain.
For the way
And we
jiear
is
winding upward.
Work's earnest
strain.
Yes, the way is clearl\- shining.
As the golden-tinted West,
And the way we are pursuing
Is in sunset colors drest!
Then to noble Alma Mater,
Glory, love, and honor be
For the wisdom Thou hast taught
Ma\' we sing our praise to thee.
:
us,
let us our class keep always
Highest of the noble iiigh
To her name we sing our praises,
Ail
!
;
'Till they echo to the sky.
Knowledge now her doors has opened.
In our hands has placed the key;
to each of us is beckoning
And
As we
bid farewell to thee.
Classmates, our farewells are spoken,
Our life work must be begun;
Each must strive to bring some glory
To
Page Six
the
name
of
Twent\-One.
— £.
BiiRNiCE Pritchard.
,BSNa
Obiter Staff
WILBUR
S.
FORES.MAN
Editor-in-Chief
THOMAS
Editress
IJEATRICE D.
JENNIE
C.
EDWARD
COOKE
R.
Associate Editress
REITER
EDNA M. SIEGEL
MABEL D. KRAFT
ELEANORA C. SHANNON
KATHERINE McCOLLUM
Business
Manager
Assistant Business
Manager
Art Editress
]
(
•,
^
Paye
Sei'en
^BSNS,
Page Eight
SSNS
Pinie
Nine
BSNS
1921 "Obiter"
Committees
PHILO.
CALLIE.
Marv Brower, Chainnnn
Camilla Herman, Chairman
Arline Weiss
Lydia Bohn
Beatrice
Marian Brown
Blackman
INDIVIDUAL HISTORY.
Nora Van Gordon
Samuel Davis
Margaret Deitrich
Caroline Jervis
Edison Fischer
Mary
Gillaspy,
Chairman
Hazel Ziegler
Howard Corse
Edna
Angeline Evans
Sterner
Alice Smith
Grace
Emma
Margretta Smith
Seltzer
Griffiths
Bernice Pritchard
Marion Hobbes
Mae McShea
Winifred Hutchinson
Christine Nagle
Warren
Chloe McKinstry
Mary
ATHLETIC.
ADVERTISING.
Ben Grossman, Chairman
Edison Fischer, Chairnian
Emma
Fischer
Fernsler
Louise Austin
Seltzer
^Vinifred Hutchinson
Kathryn Merithew
Lawrence Cherrington
Beatrice Williams
Ralph Shuman
^.
W.
C. A.
1
.
M.
C. A.
Marian Agnew
Myrl\nn Shafer, Chairman
Donald Johnson
Jean Connor
Howard Corse
Helen Lowe, Chairman
WIT.
Lcona Lewis, Chairman
Paul Patrick
Mae McShea
Beatrice Thomas
Frances Martin
Edna Pursel
Marian Brown
Samuel Davis
H.
J.
COURSES.
Louise Austin. Chairman
Emily Trimble
Kathrvn Gronka
PiU]r
Ten
Runciman
BSNS
iqao
-
Calendar
1921
-
FIRST SEMESTER.
The
First Semester opens
Work
will begin
Tuesday, September
Wednesday, September
November
Philologian Anniversary, Saturday,
/,
1*520.
1*520.
8,
27, 1*520.
Beginning of Christmas vacation, Thursday, December 23,
Work
End
resumed Tuesday, Januar\
of First Semester, Saturday,
January 29,
SECOND SEMESTER
The Second
Magee
Contest,
1*521.
—
Tuesdaw February
Semester opens
Monday, February
7,
1921.
1.
1921.
1921.
Calliepian Anni\ersary, Tuesday, Februar\' 22,
1*521.
Beginning of Easter vacation, 'Fhursday, March 24,
Work
resumed Wednesda>:,
Recital in ^lusic, Saturda\
!\
,
1920.
1921.
4,
1*521.
larch 30, 1921.
June
1),
1921.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, June 12.
1921.
Junior Drama, Monday, June 13, 1921.
Class Reunions Tuesday, June 14, 1921.
Class
Day
exercises.
Tuesday. June
Commencement, Wednesday,
Summer
Jvuie
13,
14.
1*521.
1*521.
School opens .Monday, June 27, 1921.
Pai/e Eleven
SUPERIXTKXDEXT OF Pl'BLIC INSTRUCTION OF THE StATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Thomas
E.
Finegan. M.A., Ph.D.,
LL.D.
Board of Trustees.
A. Z.
Schoch,
l?l(»imsburg,
James C. Brown, Bloomsburi;,
— President.
Pa. — Secretary
Pa.
David L. Glover, .MifHinburg, Pa.
Paul E. AVirt, Bloomsburg, Pa.
M. G.
^ oungman, Danville, Pa.
Dr. F. E. Dowries, Harrisburg, Pa.
Aliss Effie Lle\vell\n,
Shamokin, Pa.
Mrs. John G. Harman, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dr. R. E. Miller, Bloomsburg, Pa.
3u iHrmmiam
Ull]arlca
W.
Milltr, lUmmalutriii, J3a.
With. (Srtnbrr
1.
1920
dlanips QI. mrouitt. iBUinutiUiuru. T^a.
Itrii.
Page Tivelve
3)mmani
8.
1921
Page Thirteen
Page Fourteen
.BSNG,
Tne
Faculty, 1920-ai
C. H. Fisher, A.M., Principal
A.M
O. H. Bakelcss,
Ro.xana A. Steele,
Hetty
S.
John
Education
S
Education
Browne, H.S
Education
Marie M.
15.
A.M
Herring,
1'.
in
Educationa! Mca.uirc/ncnts
Traininy Teacher. Eirst Grade
in
Mabel Mover
Helen
Lecturer
Traininy Teacher, kinderijart< n
Siefjler
Sara E. Haldvv
Marion
Education
Traininy Teacher. Second Grade
Traininy Teacher. Third Grade
F. Kirk
Traininy Teacher. Eourtli Grade
F. Carpenter
Ina Jenkyn
Traininy Teaclier. iifth Grade
Catherine Shell
Traininy Teacher,
Helen H. Babb, B.S
M. Gertrude
Social Studies, Junior ITiyh School
Trench
C. Foote, Litt.B
M.
Elizabeth
Edith
M.
Gill,
Ferr.\
,
Enylish
A.M
Enylish
A.B
Oral Expression
Virginia Dickerson
Wm.
B.
D.
Hartline,
S.
Mrs. D.
Sutliff,
S.
Hiyh School
.
A.B
Doris E. Benson,
Grade
Mathematics Junior Hiyh School
Sipple
Helen E. Underwood, B.S
J.
Enylish. Junior
Si.xth
Latin
A.M
Mathematics
A.M
Bioloyical Sciences
Hartline
Charles L. Werntz,
-Jssistant in
A.B
Bioloyical Sciences
Physics, Chemistry, General Science
C. H. Albert,
A.M
Geoyraphy
\\'illiam Brill,
A.B
Social Studies
George N. Hall
Industrial Arts
Page Fifteen
,BSNS^
A I. Gertrude Cruttenden
Housthol/I Arts
1\ Goddwin
Mrs.
J.
Ruth
L. M.\ers
Piil/lic
Handuriting
RaMiicind H. Ueidrick
M.
Bertha
J.
U
omen
Xursc
K. Miller
M.
Piano,
S.
Steele,
Director of Rural Education
Browns, B.S
Principal,
Eva
High School Department
Principal Junior
,
High School
of
Men
of If
omen
Dean
A.B
Dean
Kinjiman
Emily Robison. A.B.,
\ iri^inia
Ojjficers for 19^0-21
Director of Training School
B.S
Charles L. ^Vernt/,
F.
Music
Principal
Gertrude Sipple
Anna
of
A.M
Mrs. C. L. Werntz
M.
Orchestra
Commercial Suhjccts
Administrative
Hett\
Hygiene
in
Harmony, and Theory
T. Goodwin
Roxana A.
Instructor
f'iolin. J-'iano,
Stackhouse
C. H. Fisher,
,
English and Mathematics, High School
Mrs. C. L. \\eriitz
Helen
Men
Assistant in Health Education
Mrs. Theresa H. Hohnes
J.
Health Education for
Health Education for
Schools
Esther Beckuith
Mrs.
Music
Pu/Aic School
Bruce Black
A.
School Art
Librarian
15.L.S
Assistant Librarian
Uickerson
Secretary to the Principal
B. Grott
A.M
Registrar
Ne\in T. En^lehart
Supirintendent of Buildings and Grounds
¥.
H. Jenkins,
Mrs. E.
M.
Page Sixteen
Kendall
Suptrintendent of Dining
Room and
kitchen
asNS
TKe Alumni
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
.hiiiiuil
Mecling, Commencement Day.
Officers.
Geo. E. EKvell,
President
\'ice-President.
.
.D.
Waller,
J.
B.L.I.,
'67
Jr., B.L.I., '67
Corresponding Secretary.
.
Recording Secretary
...G. E. Wilbur
.S. J.
Johnson, '93
H. E. Rider, '04
Treasurer
Executive Committee.
Prof. O. H. Bakeless,
Chairman
Prof. C. H. Albert
Mrs.
F.
H. Jenkins
'79
Harriet F. Carpenter.
'79
Mrs.
75
Mrs. D.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
LUZERNE COUNTY.
Annual Meeting, Week
County
of
Institute
J.
H. Dennis
Clark,
J.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Nan
County
of
Institute.
Officers.
President,
Edna Wilnint,
'12.
'SS.
\ice-Prcsident, Kathleen Kendall,
Wintersteen,
S.
Keek
Innual Meetini;,
'83.
Treasurer, B. Frank Myers,
Secretary,
'92
Hartline
S.
Officers.
President, G.
'96
'16.
'98.
Secretary
niick,
and
Treasurer,
Annette
McCor-
'16.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION oF
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
Week
.Annual Meeting,
County
of
Institute.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Officers.
.Innual .Meeting,
President, C. R. Powell, 'S3.
Vice-President,
W.
H. Jones,
Treasurer, John Jones,
Secretary, -Mamie
Jl'eek
of
County
Institute.
Officers.
'00.
President, Richard
'\2.
Morgan,
OF
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
'95.
W.
Mcllale,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Anna
'90.
Curtin, '12.
Paffe Seventeen
BSNS^
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
DAUPHIN COUNTY.
WYOMING COUNTY.
Officers.
Officers.
Persident, Chas. L. Hess, '93.
Proident,
J.
H. Dennis,
'99.
Mrs.
Vice-President,
Vice-Piesiilem, Dr. N. B. Mausteller,
Hawke,
'92.
McKown
Adelaide
'S9.
Secretary and Treasurer, Susan Jennings,
Secretary,
Annie
Treasurer,
'14.
Sclilayer, '97.
Mary
Pendergast,
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
'95.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Officers.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
\V..VNE COUNTY.
President,
Secretary,
Benjamin Apple, '89.
Ruth F. Nicely, '13.
Officers.
President, Harold C. Box,
Secretary
ters,
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
UNION COUNTY.
'10.
and Treasurer, Florence
L.
WalOfficers.
'14.
President,
Paul C. Snyder,
'02.
Vice-President, Nellie Fetterolf,
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
MIFFLIN COUNTY.
Treasurer, Lauretta Latshaw,
Shaw,
'96.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
MONTOUR COUNTY.
Officers.
President, Melissa
'95.
Organized December
Vice-President, Edith Cole,
Secretary, H.
W. Ramer,
Officers.
'12.
\'ice-President,
W.
Diehl,
'09.
Winifred Evans,
'00.
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Moore,
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
SNYDER COUNTY.
'84.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
Officers.
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK
J.
23, 1915.
'12.
President, Fred
President, Dr. A.
'04.
Secretary, Helen Bingrnan.
Herman,
'92.
Officers.
Secretary
and Treasurer, Sue
Toole,
E.
'09.
President, Dr. A. K. Aldinger, '04.
Vice-President,
ALUMNI
Secretary,
ASSOCI.'^TION OF
LYCOMINC; COUNTY.
OrganizeJ
at Mtiiuy.
Ueccmhcr
29,
1910.
J.
Mabel
Conner Craveling.
Farley, '06.
ALUMNI ASSOCL\TION OF
CARBON COUNTY.
Officers.
Officers.
President,
Mary
Truckenmiller,
Secretary and Treasurer,
'05.
Page Eighteen
W.
J.
'9S.
Farnsworth,
President, C.
W.
Keeler,
'10.
Secretary and Treasurer, Alice Fenner,
'93.
Page Nineteen
BSNS,
Class of 1921
OFFICERS.
MYRLVW
EDNA .M.
MARIAN
T.
SHAFER
PURSEL
V.
T.
President
Vice-President
BROWN
Secretary
EDISON FISCHER
Treasurer
Class Mottii:
"KiKJic Tliysclj"
Class Colors:
Gtirrut and Strtl.
Class Flower:
Pnge Tiventy
Daisy.
asNS
Page Tiienly-oue
.
BSN&
Fresn
resnman Y(
l ear
\'KR^'(X\E must
'17
in
countrv
entered
number,
in
We
spirit
at
some time or
Since
position.
this
World
the
we were
fact that
Freshman
be a
occupy
to
(ihli^'eil
\\'ar,
we were
a class of just ele\en. but
we were
other, so
this
was
the year our
not so troubled with
and power.
famous career with an election of
our
began
successfullv
The
under the supervision of the Junior Class President.
oificers
lowing obtained
tlie
had confidence for growth
fol-
offices:
H. Keffer Hartline, President; Emma \'. Clea\er.
Helen B. Phillips. Treasurer.
\'ice-President
:
Edna M.
Pursel, Secretary;
^Ve
selected
Garnet and
Steel
for
"Know
our class colors and
Thyself" for
our motto.
I ear
SopK omore T.
(
)
LEAD
Siiafer for
our class
in the
President,
continuation of
Mary
Brower
E.
its
work,
we
chose
for Vice-President,
Myrlynn
Edna M.
Pursel for Secretary and Helen B. Phillips for Treasurer.
As Freshmen we
books
and
fearing
Having now
liad the
blindlx
every
attained
the
upper
well
of
S.
as
clutching our
the
Faculty.
"Sophomore" we
we
we had
succeeded
in
driving the Freshmen after
shaped for tliem.
\'ear Expression contest
was
a
marked
feature,
the prizes
being
by Myrlynn Shafer and Lewis Welch.
We
showed our
on Memorial Da\
who
N.
S.
as
appellation
distinctive
But, by careful steering
The Second
classman —
pleasure of seeing the present Freshmen enact the same comedy.
us in the glowing light of the path
won
went about B.
we
spirit
in
all
the calls of our country for help in the war,
planted a tree on the
enrolled in the service of our countr\
Paiie Tii'cnly-t^co
Campus
in
memorv
of
Miss Meryl
and
Phillips,
bsng;
Junior Tear
NR(M,LED
as Juniors,
our number swelled to one hundred and
strimt;.
We
astically
into all social, intellectual,
class
now
felt
through these
we
fifty
could attain great ends, and entered enthusi-
activities
we
and athletic events.
selected for President,
To
lead the
Myrlynn Shafer;
Nice-President, Alice Smith; Secretary, John Morris, and Treasurer,
The
Russel Davies.
for
latter resigned
and Wilbur Foresman was chosen
the office.
Anthony, Cherrington, Davies, Fish, McDonald,
and Sweene\ ably represented our
scored
many
In the
Shafer,
Schell,
and our Girls' Basketball
Team
victories.
Public Speaking Contest two of our members,
Jennie Cooke, recei\ed the
was
class in athletics,
the closing event.
first
We
and second
prizes.
Bernice
Pritchard and
The Junior drama, "The
were one year nearer our
Rivals",
goal.
Page Tiventy-three
asNa
Tne
A\'IXG
Senior Class of 1921
r:iched
our goal,
best e\er graduated
tlu'
come!
— The
intense
zeal
It hail
ward with
We
we determined
as
Seniors to
make our
class
from old Normal.
time toward which every Senior looked for-
—
and anticipation
the
Senior Class election.
M\rl\nn Shafer for President, Edna Pursel for ViceMarian Brown for Secretary*, and Edison Fisher for Treas-
agreed upon
President,
urer.
Our
Senior ^ear
is
regarded as one of transformation.
which have been made and those that we know
The
changes
come in the near future, are
Our "Big Problem," the Training
steadily placing our school on a College basis.
and Student Government is installed
School, is becoming more efficient every da\
will
,
to remain.
One of our
"The Quest", in
We
e\er
are
successful accomplishments during the year
was
happy
remain with
to be
us.
members
We
ha\ e
of the Class of '21,
endeavored
Oursehes" and we hope each one has been
"Today
in
whose pleasant memories
these
brief
successful.
every
ifell lived iiuikcS
Yesterday a dream of happiness
And
Look
Page Tifenty-fnur
the presentation of
seven episodes. gi\en for the benefit of the Senior Memorial.
every Inaiorroic a
ivell,
I
ision of
therefore, to this
Hope,
Day."
four ^ears to
will
"Know
,BSNB
Senior Committees
Memorwl.
Jewelry.
Sam
Davis, Chairman
Emma
Seltzer
Alice Smith
Edna Pursel
Edison Fischer, Chairman
Jean Conner
Anna
(iarrison
Grace
Griffiths
Poem.
Bernice Pritchard, Cliairman
Erma Souder
Olive Scott
Prof. Foote
Co.vi.
Announcement.
Alice Smith, Chairman
Hazel Zeigler
Mary Ward
Marie Pensvl
Miss Gill
Class Flower.
Senior Picnic.
Anthony McDonald, Chairman
Arline \\'eiss
Paul Patrick
Bee Williams, Chairman
Winifred Hutchinson
Bee Thomas
Margretta Sinith
Gladvs Beddall
Ivv Day.
Senior D.ance.
Sam. Davis, Chairman
Winifred Hutchinson
Chlo McKinistry
Wilbur Foresman, Chairman
Alice Manly
Katherine Merithew
Howard Corse
L\dia Greene
Christina Nagle
Margaret Deitrick, Chairman
Ruth Koch
Finance and Auditing.
Ralph Shuman, Chairman
EInora Shannon
Mae McShea
Edna Sterner
Caroline Jervis
Bertha Billmeyer
Invitation.
Class Night Program.me.
Nora Van Gordon, Chairman
Elsie Eckrote
Collectors.
Bovs'
I
Emma
Dorm
3
Floor
4 Floor
\
I
Louise Austin
Emma
Floor
+ Floor
\
Seltzer
Muriel Johnson
Angeline Evans
North Hall
~ own
.Howard Corse
3
M'arren Fisher
Beatrice Blackman
Anna S\N'anberry
I
\
2 Floor
f
Girls'
Pennant.
Cleaver, Chairman
(
Dorm.
Ralph Shuman
Marion Hobbes
Angeline Evans
(
1
(
Bovs
/->•'
I
—Warren
Girls
— Mary
\ 1
Fisher
r>
Brower
Paffe T'wenty-fi-ve
!
BSNS.
Thru days of sorrow, and of mirth,
Thru days of failure and of worth.
Thru every swift vicissitude
Of changeful time, unclianged she stood.
'Twas she who, for us, battles won.
Who
brought us luck where before was none;
an angel, all things saw,
Truly she made, we'll say in awe,
And
as like
Twenty-one ever!
Twenty-one forever
Page Tiienty-six
BSNS.
MARIAN
AGNEW.
E.
Pa.
Pittston,
Normal Course;
Sec. Y. VV. C. A.
(3); Callie;
Eaglesmere Delegate.
Marian entered "Bloom" as a Freshman, and
her four years here have wrought many miracles; for we soon found in her a firm supporter
of everything most worth while
a true C'alliepian and classmate, and an energetic worker in
—
the V.
W.
Marian
C. A.
certainly
had
a
able heart for her room
the school, so it seemed,
wonderfully
was
hospitthe crossroads of
for everyone stopped
"Yes, Marian, you did have a knack of
being unreasonably (juiet at times, but your
classmates join in a hearty chorus to 'wish thee
weir."
there.
JENNIE
L.
ALDEN.
Plymouth, Pa.
Larkville H.
Course.
Y.
('16);
S.
W.
Normal
A.;
C.
"Jennie."
joined our class in her Senior year.
Slie is quite a busy lass and we are glad to have
\Ve gather from her one minute speeches
her.
that, "Flowers and Funerals" are her favorite
She is also an ardent worker in Educasubjects.
Jennie
You may find her any
Measurements.
time working bravely over books and problems
Eventuall)' we will see
concerning this course.
Jennie busying herself over many intelligence
tests in her own school.
tional
ALICE JANE ALLEN.
Harvey's Lake, Pa.
H. S.; Normal Course; Philo (3), (4)
Y. W.
C. A (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); G. A. A.
L.
;
(3),
.'Mice
(4).
has
the
rare
distinction
of
being the
only girl in the school who can talk and study
at the same time
and say, have \'ou heard about
her teaching? Well, she's a "wizz" at it; but
she has had previous experience in teaching
before coming to us, so perhaps that accounts
;
for
it.
She never gets peeved and is always thoroly
honest and reliable.
She never tells us much
about her personal affairs, so we are unable to
predict her future career, but something seems
to
tell
us that
fate will
not
allow her
to
teach
long.
At any
rate,
that the best
vours, Alice.
time will tell; and we feel sure
of happiness and success will be
Page Tivenly-seven
asNs,
JOSEPHINE ALLISON.
Catawissa,
Pa.
Catanissa High School; Philo; Normal Course;
Entered 1919; Day Student.
"joE."
Hoi;- dreary and lonely,
Tills ivorld ivould afi/>ciir,
It
maids
Did
like
Joe
not appear.
Josephine is better known to us as "Joe."
Sweetly smiling and demure, above all else modest
that's "Joe" of the class room.
Outside of
it she's quite
another person.
Yes, "Joe" is a
good sport, true and steady. "Grit your teeth
—
and
—
—smile",
We
that is her motto.
couldn't get
along without her. \\'ith her unselfishness, bigheartedness and loyalty, she has grown straight
into the heart of 1921.
MILDRED ANDERSON.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Nantlcoke H. S.
Y. \V. C. A.
;
Commercial Course;
Callie;
"Mid."
"Mid"
on the scene here as a Senior.
She has no thoughts whatever of studying and
and is frequently heard saying, "Guess I'll skip
today."
She is one of our best talkers; when
siie
3rri\'ed
—
starts all others cease.
She has wild ideas galore, and we wonder
why she goes, so very often, to spend nights and
week-ends down town.
The common
Jonnie."
topic of her discussion is
Don't rush him too hard "Mid."
"My
LtCY APONICK.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Nanticoke H. S. Philo. Societv; Stu. Gov. Ass.
Normal Course.
(4), G. D. C. (3)
;
;
iriien everybody else has been called
And there has been no ans'vser yet.
The Professors ahvays call on Lucy,
on.
She kiioivs it, you just bet.'
Lucy is the conscientious sort of girl, the kind
who never slacks. But, do not take from this
that Lucy is so conscientious she never has any
good times, for if people are having good times
when they laugh, she surely does have some
because you can often hear her laughter on
third
She
ing
floor
is
front.
also a ver\-
in that
high
good proctor. \\'hile servshe most kindly informed
office,
the hall teachers to put out their lights, that the
ten o'clock bell had rung.
Paffc Ti.:rnty-ei{iht
,BSNa
LOUISE M. AUSTIN.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H.
Normal Course; Philc;
S.;
Treas.;
Basketball
(3),
S.
G. A.
(4).
"Austin."
There never were clouds too black nor shadows too deep to darken Louise's merry world.
From
sunrise till late evening her melodious
could be heard.
"Be happy while you
may," was her slogan. Her interests were centered in basketball and other athletics. Her one
high aim we discovered was to be the best
"pal" anyone could ever have.
admire your indomitable spirit, Louise,
and trust that you will continue to make other
lives brighter by just being happy yourself.
voice
We
ESTELLA BAKER.
McClure, Pa.
Normal Course; Philo.
S.
West Beaver Twp. H.
;
the demure, quiet, little maiden we
learned to respect, so studious, she really became
a model.
Tho with all her Puritan wavs, we
discovered that she really could smile and enjoy
many a joke at the rare expense of her classmates.
Estella, may you always have the best that this
queer old world deems fit to give.
Estella
is
M.ARGARET BALDAUSKI.
Wyoming,
Pa.
Normal Course; Wvoming High School; Callie;
Callie
Drama
('4).
"Maggie."
Margaret
sweet a girl as you can find.
Her sweet smile, good nature and serious yet
laughing eves have won her manv hearts and
is
as
N. S.
ambitious, earnest, and faithful.
Besides this, my friends, she knew when and
where to have a good time and everyone enfriends in B.
"Maggie"
S.
is
joyed her serious merry-making.
Margaret has had a hard two years at B. S.
N. S. but by her constant effort has succeeded
wonderfully.
Her interests are varied but the
We
are sure that we
greatest is to make good.
will miss her greatly in the years to come, especially her serious expression, ".l/>' IVord."
Margaret's future seems to point to school
teaching, in which we wish her the greatest of
success.
Page Tivenly-nnie
—
—
BSNS
GLADYS BEDDALL.
Hazleton, Pa.
Normal Course; Hazletnn High; Philo;
Corresponding; Sec'v (4)
A. A.
;
V.
Philo
C. A.;
\\'.
Cj.
"c;i,AD."
Her
her eyes are broivn.
personal eharms has she.
eyes
And
So that
And
hrig/il,
iire
is ii'hy she's a belle in toivn,
as popular as can he.
a girl who is willing to do what
She never refuses to
help others.
do what she is asked and always does it to the
best of her ability.
Gladys
can
she
is
to
Gladys is also quite an artist and is often
found making posters or painting pictures for
She is very fond of dancing, too.
her friends.
In fact, there is very little which this versatile
does not do.
girl
UDA
H. BEHR.
Lopez, Sullivan Co., Pa.
Normal Course; CalCallie Society; L. H. S.
;
lie
Drama
(4).
There are numerous kinds of bears and Oda is
a real grizzly, and she comes from the "roof"
Sullivan County. It was here
of Pennsylvania
that she acquired that undying love for horses
So in her three years at
and outdoor sports.
Normal, she has been like an unbroken colt
mischief and fun. If there was any trick
plaved or any mischief done, always turn to Oda
full of
as
the
cause.
And temper?
especially when
letic
into
ability
think of her
t)h,
asked
she has a hot one,
she is putting her ath-
yes,
if
practice.
But we will always
as.
First in war, first in peace,
hearts of her fellow students.
and
first
in
the
BERIHA BILLMEYER.
Danville, Pa.
Normal Course;
Callie.
"BiLI.IE."
Bertha joined us in our Freshman year and is
nearly a celestial being now, having roomed in
Paradise Alley for four long years. Her specialtv is candy and salted peanuts, especially in 10supplied by
Ib. boxes, which are plentifull.\
If we think very hard we
but we mustn't tell.
will be sure to blame it on the original of the
picture which occupies such a prominent place
on her dresser.
doubt if she teaches till she is pensioned
She has a sweet dispobut, vou never can tell.
sition which makes her loved by all.
Her ambition is to be a good cook. I wonder
whv? Something tells me that her future occu-
We
pation
is
practicing her ambition.
May
and happiness crown her undertakings!
Page Thirty
success
,BSNG,
BEATRICE BLACKMAN.
Kingston, Pa.
K. H.
S.
;
Drama; Normal Course; Cal-
Junior
lie.
"Hke."
"Bee"
— our
and most popular
won a readv
place in every heart.
In brown eves we found
depth and sincerity; in ability to dance we found
a dainty poise and easy grace, and we were not
lonely victims for many times the cry rang down
tlie corridors; "Oh!
I have a Panic!"
"Bee," your classmates wish for you a world
of happiness and success.
citizen of
butterfly
Third
Floor,
lady,
Front
— has
EDITH BLUSSOM.
Hawley, Pa.
Hawley High
W.
V.
School '19; Normal Course; Philo;
C. A.; Eaglesmere Delegate.
"Edith."
another member of our "ciistinguislied
set," possessing that admirable quality of being
"Quiet" but "Still Waters Run Deep" and so
the fable ends that after all she is one of the
first to enjoy a "good time."
like your spirit, Edith, we esteem your
ready sympathy and sincere friendship which
you extend to all.
May happiness be yours
Edith
is
—
We
alwa\'s.
LAURA BOETTICHER.
Hazleton, Pa.
High School; Philo; Y. W.
Normal Course; Entered 1919.
Hazleton
C.
A.;
"L.\VR.\."
"A
learning is a dangerous tiling,
Drink deep, or taste not, tlie Pierian Spring."
little
Laura, during her two years with us, has alwa\'s folhiweil the poet's advice to the letter in
drinking deeply at the fountain of learning and
has reached the goal with success. She is a conscientious student and no matter how hard a
task ma\' loom before her she has proven herself
capable of completing successfully.
She
ful,
is
that
a perfect
when an
otherwise)
Laura
George Washington,
opinion
tells
the
is
asked
truth,
so truth-
(but
whether
never
it
is
For this reason the girls
always seek her advice on any question of importance.
She e.xpects to take up teaching and
fortunate will be her pupils.
flattering or vice-versa.
Page Thirty-one
^BSNS
LVDIA Bt)HX.
Scranton, Pa.
Normal Course; Central High; Philo; V. W.
G. A. A.; G. D. C.
C. A.;
;
D. V. C.
"BOHN."
Big dark eyes of hroivn,
A
fair face that knoii'S no froivn,
pleasant maimer, ivinning
That's our LyJia every day.
.-/
I'say,
Some of us know her by the name of Lydia,
others hy the name of " Bohn" but whatever we
call her, she is still one of the dearest girls we
have ever met.
Lydia's loving disposition and willingness to
give a helping hand when needed are characfor
teristics
those dark
Lydia
is
which we
brown
admire
all
her.
eyes "mischief doth
always ready
to receive
Behind
lurk."
and play a
Her happy nature, and her winning smile
have won her many friends among both bovs
joke.
and
Altho
she
she
remarks
that she likes
not destined to become
a school "marm."
Hence we advise her now for
once and all to settle down in Scranton.
girls.
teaching
we know
is
OLGA BORUCH.
Minersville, Pa.
Philo.;
c;.
.A.
A.; Orchestra; Commercial.
"Ol.c."
".-Is
quiet a maiden, as you
can find."
"Olg" came to us, in her Senior year from that
well-known place of Minersville.
She was a
(|uiet and demure maiden at first, but only a few
weeks passed by until she became "acquainted."
Soon vou could hear her playing "Yankee Doodle" on the typewriter when the teacher was
not
about.
A
case!
Who? Where? What kind? Viofond of her violin as
Yes, that is "UIg"
well as of her friends.
In spite of everything "Olg" is a hard-working girl and believes in work before pleasure,
which partK' accoimts for her success in the
—
lin!
Commercial department.
HELEN BOYER.
Paxonville,
Pa.
Middleburg H. S. Normal Course; Philo.
Helen dear, red hair certainly is deceiving.
These two vears we have waited breathlessly
—
to
it
;
detect the "fighting spirit"
— but
to
no avail.
one of the
that
accompanies
best "pals" you'd vvant
Boyer is
anv occasion, whether it he tears or smiles.
We wish \ ou only the best success, Helen.
for
Pacic Thirly-tnvo
—
BSNG
MARGARET
M. BRADY.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Hanover Twp. H.
S.
Normal Course;
;
Pliilo.
"Pec."
".^
1
very noisy maiden, and a jolly friend as well,
a lot about her, hut I haven't time to
know
tell."
Dear
me
introduce you to "Peg."
its Junior year, a quiet,
This year she is anydignified, timid little lass.
Has she changed? Ask the
thing but quiet.
Many an escajiade has had its origin
bunch!
This was proven by the silence
in room 2Q7
that reigned on the hall while "Peg" was holding down the strenuous position of Proctorship.
Here's to success, "Peg."
For further details
"Greater Wilkesof this young lady ask
Barre."
reader,
let
She joined our
class in
.
—
LILLIE
E.
BREISCH.
Ringtown, Pa.
Ringtown H.
S.
Normal Course
;
;
Philo.
;
Y. \V.
C. A.
"A sunny
"Tubby."
and lots and
disposition,
Makes
And
a jolly, joy)ul maiden,
such a maid is she."
many
Lillie is one of the
"Laugh
class of '21.
—
oj glee,
lots
cheerful girls of the
and groiv
fat" seems to be
her motto.
She can laugh at almost anything,
but we can't hate her for tliat we rather like it.
\\'e must be careful in what \ve say to her,
for her cheeks show a deep crimson, especially
well
\vhen the Cadillac is mentioned.
hear she is making a very successful primary teacher.
don't wonder, for we are
quite sure she intends to take up that phase of
work some way or other
some time soon.
—
—
We
We
—
RCTH BROBST.
Wyalusing, Pa.
Wvalusing
High
Course; Y.
School;
W.
Normal
Philo.;
C. A.
"Ruth."
Ruth
is
quiet
and
know her you cannot
faithful
school
reserved, but once
help liking her.
She
worker toward
lier
ultimate,
a
you
is
a
model
teacher.
Of Ruth we can
truly say, "Still water runs
During the e\'ening study hour slie is
deep."
never found out of her room, but is always
deepl\' interested in her books.
Even as you
might think she was very timid, but in this you
are mistaken, as she is very fond of making
pets of mice.
to
Never mind about that, for if life is as faithful
you, as you are faithful to your books, we are
sure of vour success, Ruth.
Parje
Thirty-three
BSNS
MARY
E.
BROWER.
BIoom>burg, Pa.
Callie Society; Normal and College Preparatory
Courses; Vice-President of Class (2).
.11-i.ays fiuthful to old B. S. A'. S.,
Mary
Mary
her golden hair;
her ix'titsome air.
We I'jish her joy and happiness.
To Marv belongs the credit of al\va\'S being
true to B. S. X. S. since she has spent all of her
She is
happy school days within its walls.
always willing to do her share in class aflFairs
and is an ardent booster at all of the athletic
events that take place at Normal.
hear that she has become attached to an
ex-soldier who is a student at the school but
then Mary always was fond of soldiers; but
tliere are worse things than this, Mar\'.
For the last two \'ears she has been collector of
class dues and this has been no easy job altho
"Why can't they
.Mary did not seem to mind.
all be contented like me?" is her motto.
Here's
Here's
to
to
li-it/i
luilh
We
MARIAN BROWN.
St.
Hazleton, Pa.
Philo. (3), (4); Class
Gabriel's High Shool
Philo.
Normal Course;
Secretary
(4);
;
Drama
".-/
(4).
little
of the azure sky,
touch of sunset pink;
The grace of a swaying maple.
And you have ii'liat do you think?
./
—
Our Marion."
Popular? well we'll say so. There's never a
thing happens in Philo. or in Student Government that Marion isn't ready to lend a hand
and make things "go." She is always smiling
and makes ever>'one happy when she is around,
and her "pet" expression, "Hello, Girl Friend,"
may often be heard on Third Floor.
ADELINE M. BCCHINSKI.
Mount Carmel,
.Mt.
Carmel
H.
S.
;
Philo.
Pa.
Society;
Normal
Course; Student Government.
"Blsh."
Yes, she looks quiet and rather reserved, but
"appearances are often deceiving," as the saying
goes.
In spite of this, however, she has made
many friends and is well liked b\- all who know
her.
We understand that she is interested in a Mr.
Somebodv, but as she does not say much about
him we infer that he is a sailor man and resides
Is that right, "Bush"?
in New Hampshire.
Calm, quiet hut mischievous and cool.
She left ?iH. Carmel for this dear school.
Her favorite song is "Tipperary Mary,"
She is a dandy kid hut can be contrary.
Page Thirty-four
BSNS;
MILLER L BUCK.
Danville, Pa., R. D.
Philo.
;
Commercial
oiirse;
Day
5.
Stiuient.
"Buck."
"Buck" is a very mild and bashful sort of a
He is a
chap who entered our class in 1919.
verv earnest worker and never allows the girls
to enter his mind in any way.
We
believe he will be successful in a business career and all our wishes go with him.
ADELINE BURGESS.
Carverton, Pa.
Wyoming
H.
S.
;
Commercial;
Philo.
"Kid."
"There must be a lot
ever came out."
of
nius'u
hi
her, for no7ie
A somber, dark-eyed lass, hailed to us from
Carverton. She was so very quiet, it was weeks
Although she
before we knew she was here.
is quiet, she can talk, when she once gets started;
the trouble is to get her started.
Promptness was her motto when she performed the strenuous duties of a proctor. Before
the ten o'clock bell stopped ringing "Kid" would
She is one
call out, "Girls, not so much noise."
of those illustrious
members
of
Alpha
Hall.
CLYDE BURLINGAME.
Espv H.
S.
;
Almedia, Pa.
Commercial Course; Dav Student;
Philo.
When
Clyde came to our school he decided on
Commercial Course. He is a very good student in that department and may easily be remembered pounding away incessantly on the
the
typewriter.
are
from him.
We
all
looking
forward
to
great things
I'/ii/e
Thirty-five
;
BSN&
ALETA CARL.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Normal Course; Pliilo.
"Lete."
Lete can ahvays put on a bluff,
.hut is ne-ver li'ilJiout her poifder puff
But her poor nose is not to hlame,
It litis to suffer just the same.
"Leta" entered our class in our Junior year
and we recognized her as a leader immediately.
She displayed her ability in this line in the
Civmnasium Contest at midyear State Board Ex-
Bloomsburg H.
S.
;
amination.
She elected the Primary Course because she
loved children and so she could sleep on Monday
morning after her Berwick visitors left.
don't blame "him" for we all love Aleta.
We
LAWRENCE
R.
CHERRINGTON.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Callie; Football
Roaring Creek Twp. H. S.
Squad (3); College Prep.; Callie Drama
"Cherry."
(4).
He is little, but oh my
"Cherry" lived in the dormitory during his
;
I
In that time he became an expert in
year.
the art of skipping out after 10 o'clock and therebv getting himself in the bad graces of the hall
first
teachers.
Does he shine with the ladies? It would be
Ah!
putting it mildly to say that he is a star.
dear reader, we shudder to think of the number
and
of hearts he has shattered here at Normal
elsewhere. Where? Well we think it is in the
—
vicinity
of
Center Street.
Heaps and heaps
of success.
EMMA
CLEAVER.
Elysburg, Pa.
Callie Society; Normal Course; Y. W. C. A.;
Student Government
Ci. A. A.
C;. D. C.
Association; Entered as Modelite in Seventh
;
;
Grade.
"She has big brown eyes.
And a lomplexion fair;
She is light on toe.
And has dark broiun hair."
"Cleaver."
Emma is well known around old B. S. N. S.
since she came here as a Modelite and has remained here six years. She is a wonder as a
decorator as was proven by the decorations for
But that is not all; she
Junior reception '19.
What public
in society too.
is a good worker
program has been given in which "Cleaver" has
not been willing to take part, and that part has
been no little part either?
In plain words, Emma sure is a good scout,
and hasn't been squelched by Nora for many a
moon.
Page Th'nty-six
aSNG,
MARTHA
COLE.
A.
Jamisfni City, Pa.
Sugarloaf H.
Normal Course; Vice-President
S.;
Callie;
Y.
Drama
(4).
C.
\V.
A.;
G.
A.;
A.
Callie
"Mart."
"Mart" is one of our "seem to he" good little
girls.
But after you know her you'll judge for
We find her to be quite unsettled,
having changed her abode from Second Floor
to North Hall, which she says "has it all over
Second."
We wonder? Also teaching from
yourself.
—
Ciroup
\\'e
to
II
I.
predict
she
will
settle
sometime
in
the
near future. Never mind "Mart," we think you
are one of our best "pals" anyway, and it sure
helps a lot when you change your mind.
JE.AN
CONNOR.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H. S. Philo. Society; G. D. C. G. A. A.;
Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Student Govern"Connie."
ment.
The first impression
Yes, this is our Jean.
that we had of her when she came in our midst
was that of a very quiet and dignified lady,
but as we grew to know her we changed our
minds.
Her sparkling black eyes are simply
mischief.
brimming over with
Who said that "Connie" didn't make a good
;
;
—
Are you guilty?
proctor?
your mind
if
you ask the
If so,
girls
you will change
on Third Floor
front.
We must conclude in saying that she is not
always mischievous or frivolous but is a very
good and earnest worker in all the school activities.
Keep it up, Jean, and good luck to you!
JENNIE COOKE.
C. H. S.;
Normal Course;
Philo.; Y.
W.
C. A.;
G. A. A. (3-4) Y. W. C. A.
G. A. A. Treas. (4) W. S. G.
Treas. (4)
Eaglesmere
"Obiter" Staflf (4)
A. (4)
Delegate (3); 2nd Prize Magee Contest
N. H. B. Rural Club (4).
(3)
"Dr. Kook."
"Cookie."
DiJ you ever see a girl just full of pep?
G. D. A. (3)
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Aliuays a'smilin', the best sport yet,
Can't you guess this puzzle?
ll'ell then take another look.
She's a .Xorlh-llall lassie, her name is Jennie
Cooke.
She's just bubbling over with fim and also
ideas.
Yes, when you are in great need of an
She will have one for a
idea, go to Jennie.
program, a white elephant sale or anything else
To really tell the truth, she
that you want.
might give you an idea about how to create disturbances because I think she is responsible for
some that take place in North Hall. But never
mind, Jennie, we think you are just all right.
Paae Thirty-seven
,BSNa
HOWARD
C.
CORSE.
Sus(|uehanna, Pa.
Hartford H. S. Junior Drama; Treas. of Y. M.
C. A.; Callie Society; Vice-Pres. B. D. C;
Normal Course.
"Corse."
One day it ivtis a nice one, no fakin',
"Corse" ivent Joi^'ri to have his picture taken;
And the photographer to him, ivas heard to say
My hoy, you're the hest looker I've had to-day.
Howard came here seeming to be real young
but the course he selected no doubt gave him
;
grown up
He
dignit\'.
what we term "a
is
peacli of a felloic," a fellow who is sensible and
He certainly can
at the same time a good sport.
claim many friends at old B. S. N. S.
SAMUEL
DAVIS.
Ringtown, Pa.
Class Basketball; BaseY. M. C. A.; B. D. C.
;
ball;
Team
Track
Drama
M.
Y.
(3);
(1),
C.
(3);
(2),
A.
Cabinet
Callie
(4);
Entered Freshman Year.
"lie ivakes us in the morning
Before the peep of day;
'slings the hash' at meal-time,
In a -very hustling iz-ay.
What could ice do 'without himf
lie
Well I don't knoiv, do youf
For Sam's the 'bestest' felloii.
To keep us from getting blue."
Words can't begin to express the debt of gratwe owe to Sam for working for us during
our career here at Old Normal. He came in the
itude
first year and since then has been one of the best
workers in our class. But work isn't all he does.
No sirree, for when a good time is scheduled
Sam is always first on hand and mixed dances
well, he likes 'em.
Sam is a good athlete too and can jump like
a kangaroo when it comes to a jumping contest.
We could write about Sam for the next year but
we just don't have the room in this little book,
so we must stop before we have told everything
about him; but we must say that Sam is a good
sport, a good friend and liked by everyone. The
best of success to you Sam.
—
—
ANNA DE BONIS
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Normal Course;
R. C.
"Anna."
"Good things come in small packages." She
says Wilkes-Barre is the only place; we wonder
W.-B. H.
S.
c;.
A.
S.
;
Philo.
;
;
there isn't some attraction beside home. Anna
She is a lover of
has many good qualities.
"Trig," and an ideal proctor. The girls on long
if
hall
Second stood
in
terror
when Anna was
in
charge.
Her motto
with you."
mav
Pa//e
Thirly-eii/ht
is,
An
"Laugh and
excellent
teach five years but
the
trait,
we doubt
world laughs
Anna
it.
!
Anna
BSNS
HELEN
DECKER.
E.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Blonmsburg High
School
'19;
Normal Course.
"Deck."
Dim /'It's ii't'rt- til'Zi'iiys snures,
And "Dfck" has her jull share;
liuleeJ her charms are not In vain.
For she has captured the heart of many a swain.
"Deck" is one of the most lovable girls who
With her
entered Normal in the year of '19.
pleasing personalit\' she has won a host of
friends. This can be seen by her frequent visits
girls' dorm.
must say that "Deck" is not shy as her
shrill voice can be heard at all hours of the day
but nevertheless "Deck" is a good sport.
We
to
the
\\'e
hear that she is extremely interested in State
College but we suppose this is due to the fact
that one of her girl friends attends that school.
"Deck" intends teaching in Jersey but we predict that Cupid will soon end this.
MARCJ.'^RET
J.
DEITRICK.
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Normal Course; Mt. Carmel High School
Philo.
;
Y.
W.
C. A.;
G. A. A.
;
'19;
G. D. C.
"Marc."
"Pec."
Kone knew her hut to love her>
None named her hut to praise.
Do you know a blue-e>'ed, auburn haired maid
with a pleasant smile and friendl\' word for
That's our "Peg."
She
everyone she meets?
possesses a most pleasing manner and always
looks on the bright side of life.
We imagine from various hints in the form
of letters and candy that "Marg's" career as a
Whatever life may hold
teacher will be short.
for her, we feel sure that she will meet it in her
Always remember, "Peg,"
usual sunny manner.
that you have many good wishes backing you.
VICTOR
E.
DOBKAVAGE.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Normal Course; Philo.; B.
Wilkesharre H. S.
D. C.
;
"Vic."
Ves, he was "blue" when he got here. Remember calling some one to the Parlor to sympathize
with him.
Well he is all over that now at
But he still retains that <|uietleast we think so.
ness which we are afraid will never leave him.
He has proven to be of service to those in
wonder
Sunday nights especially.
need.
why. .Many thanks, "Vic."
—
We
"
Tall as the tallest tree,
a dancer as there can he:
Graceful, with a peculiar swiiii^ini; step,
One of the nicest fellows we ever met."
(,'lei'er
Pa//e Thirty-nine
aSNQ
MARION
A.
DENNIS.
\\'ilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H.
S. '19; Y. \V. C. A.; Philo.; Normal
Course; R. C. (4).
"Dennis."
Marion
historian; her hobby is
surpasses us all in literature.
Tell her the name of a book and you will
find out its author, or, mention an author and
\ou will soon learn all about him and his books.
"Dennis," as she is known, can always find a
new place for everything she handles. Marion
is a quiet, unassuming person, but after having a
heart-to-heart talk with her, and listening to
her droll wa\' of expressing jokes, one cannot
forget her.
If you want a favor done, go to
"Dennie," and if there is any way in which she
can help you, you can be sure of the help.
dates
an
quite
is
She
(?).
also
With your ability and memory "Dennis,"
vour success is assured. The good will of the
class goes with vou as vou enter the arena of
life.
MILDRED LOUISE DOWNING.
Huntsville, Pa.
Luzerne H.
S.
;
Normal Course; Callie;
Drama
+
W.
Societv;
C. A.;
Student
Ciovernmcnt.
Mildred is one of the most dignified girls of
tile class of "21.
She walks along with her head
up in the air as tho her thots were in the clouds.
From this fact, she is known, among the students
of the Practice School as "Miss Uppey."
Some
Callie
(
)
;
Y.
from Down-ing.
very quiet and shy.
She is so
exceedingly quiet that you would never know
that she was around except after "lights out."
In spite of her shy manner, however, she has
difference
She
is
won many
also
friends.
MARY
E.
DREESE.
McClure, Pa.
West Beaver Twp.
;
Philo.; Y.
W.
C. A.; Nor-
mal Course.
"M.ARY."
This quaint little maid of 'ZW earnest workers is always the same, never known to break
any of the famous rules and regulations of the
school and always studies early and late.
She has never been known to look at the opposite sex and blushes violently, when you mention
Now, Mary, you better change your attithem.
tude towards the boys or you will be "left on
the shelf."
Nevertheless
We
ivis/i
you a husband
and true,
Proud of himself.
Hut prouder of you.
Both
Paqe Forty
f;allant
fiSNG^
MARGARET ECKROTE.
ELSIE
C'linyngham, Pa.
H. H. S.; Philo.; Normal Course; Y. W. C. A.;
G. A. A.; (3); G. D. C. (3); S. G. A.
Fourth Floor Supervisor (4).
(4)
;
Well here
is our Elsie, coming to us in her
Junior year after graduating froin the "Hazleton High School."
She has put that beautiful
nature-made valley of Convngham on the map.
Elsie was loved by all who knew her.
For
her kind, sympathetic, guiding-like disposition
was quite prominent.
She was alwa\s fair and square with everyone.
This was sliown during her term of supervision on Fourth Floor.
Elsie could always be depended upon to have
her work finished and never allowed assigned
work to go till the last minute.
She has chosen teaching as her life work.
are sure that Elsie will put cheer and sunshine into her school room, which is very essen-
We
tial
to this
profession.
HELEN ELIZABETH EDWARDS.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Normal Course; Day Student; Philo.
Helen entered Normal in her Junior year.
She takes quite an interest in her work and
B. H. S.;
sometiiTies
is
it
ways hear her
done on time, too. You can alfretting because she has so much
to do.
But wiien there is any fun she is willing to
drop her work, if it isn't too great, and go with
the "bunch."
She makes friends easily and at present we
find her interest centered on a friend in Orangeville.
We wonder why (?). There is one
thing certain, Helen will make a success at whatever she attempts to do.
HELEN
E.
EISENHAUR.
Pa.
Mifflinville,
M. H.
S.
;
Normal Course
;
Day
Student.
Helen entered B. S. N. S. in her Sophomore
year.
She is very industrious if you happen in
However, Helen is always
at the right time.
around for any fun and is an all-around good
chum.
She's fond of automobile rides and
(cocoanuts).
Ivocher-nuts
a talent for singing, too, and
assured that Helen will make a fine
inusic teacher as well as a kindergarten teacher,
for she certainly has patience.
She has quite
we
feel
"Her
eyes
among
And some
the
poor guy
men do
^i:ill
sliinc
toe
the
tine."
Page Forty-one
—
;
,BSNa
ANGEUNE
EVANS.
Scranton, Pa.
Pliilo.
G. A. A.; G. D. C.
S.
Y. \V. C. A.; Rural Club.; Normal Course.
Technical H.
;
;
"AXGIE."
Train!"
Every night "Ang." makes
this cry. But
you know.
a Reason"
"Ang." is a good sport and always good company.
Her motto is, "the best way to have a
"Srtinton
one wild
"Theres'
rii^h to
friend
to
window with
the
—
is
be one."
sympathy
is
a thing to marvel at,
whether it be a broken finger or a broken heart.
Kind, generous, and forgiving, she is always
"Ang.'s"
ready
lend a helping hand.
to
friend in need.
a friend indeed."
".-/
Is
OLWEN
E.
EVANS.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Nanticoke H. S. Philo. Society; G. D. C.
mal Course; Student Government.
;
;
Nor-
Olwen
joined us at Normal in our Junior year.
very jolly girl and her laugh is always
hearty and contagious. Whenever you hear anyone going down the halls singing "I know what
it
means to be Lonesome" at the top of her
lungs, you instantly make up your mind that it
She
is
a
Olwen.
She has decided
and in this she is
is
up kindergarten work
very earnest and faithful
Best wishes of the class are extended
worker.
to you,
Olwen
to take
a
!
AGNES MAE EVERLY.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Normal Course; Day Student; Philo.
Do you know Mae? You do! Most everyone
B. H. S.;
for on the bluest of blue days when we
meet her she always has a sunny smile and
What would
Alas!
something cheery to say.
she do if she couldn't talk?
Mae is never heard in the cloak room noons
(?????) and she never talks in the library
(?????). But after all Mae is a good sport
and studious. She would never think of breaking a rule or miss anything that is going on at
does,
the school.
She is very well liked by everyone and we
wish her a happy, bright and prosperous
all
future.
Page Forty-tiLo
;
asNs
JULE M. FAGAN.
Latemer Mines, Pa.
Hazleton Tvvsp. H. S. Normal Course;
G. A. A.; S. G. A.
"Fagey."
Plilio.
;
Here
Alpha
is Jule, tlie Cliarlie Chaplin of
Hall.
The Suzanna Holiigan
No. 23, and when
tlie
Sliort
of
table
one good sport.
In the fore part of our school year of 1919 a
wind storm, the worst that ever raged in this
part of Pennsylvania, had its course from Hazleton to Bloomsburg. Thus Jule explains her presence
all is said, she's
here.
We,
the class '21, are glad that the typhoon
did not go astray. Vv'hat would we do without
Jule? What would B. S. N. S. be likened to if
it were minus Jule's originality?
Can Jule keep
Oh! yes, till she passes into slumbera secret?
land
then, with a series of acrobatic stunts
and unerring confidence, she reveals to us her
secrets.
Never mind, "Fagey," we never repeat
them.
May the best of luck crown her in the future
;
is
the wish of the class of 1921.
MARY
FERNSLER.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B.
H.
S.
Drama
If a prize
Normal
;
Course.;
Junior Drama.
(3);
were awarded
Philo.;
to the thinnest
Philo
mem-
ber of our class I think Mary would win it.
Yes, by all means, she is a member of one of
our underweight tables.
An\'way, she is popular in dramatics, as was
shown last \ear. She usually represented some
"crabby" old maid, but we are almost sure that
this will never be a realitv.
If the reatler will
kindly walk into Mary's room and glance at a
well,
certain picture over the bed he will find
that the "Long" and short of it is that Mary will
never be an old maid.
—
ELIZABETH
E.
FETHEROLF.
Ringtown, Pa.
Ringtown H.
S.
;
Normal Course;
Philo.; Y.
W.
C. A.
"Betz."
Normal
from Ringtown High School
"Bctz" came
our Junior year
is one of those
girls whom we think are rather distant, but
when we know them they are just bubbling over
with fun. She delights especially in kidding her
to
in
She
chum.
On
account of illness she has been obliged to
great deal from school, but she is an
earnest worker, and we are sure she will make
Her plans are to go West
a successfid teacher.
if all is favorable.
miss
a
Page Forty-three
!
,BSNG^
CLARA
M.
C. H. S.;
City, Pa.
Normal Course;
A.; G. A. A.;
W.
"Ye Gods,
A
FISHER.
E.
Mahanoy
quiet girl
S.
How
Philo.; V. \V. C.
G. A.
She Talks!"
she gets started, but
ever saw her when she wasn't started?
talks all day until she passes into dream
until
whoShe
land
and is read}' to begin again when the riser rings.
She and her chum are seldom separated, for
thev have what mav be classified as a "Tericacle
Case."
After
all,
Fisher is a good-hearted, clever,
original lass and we hope that when she leaves
she will ever know "Dame Fortune," but will
never meet her daughter, ".Mis-Fortune."
THOMAS EDISON
FISCHER.
Glen Lyon, Pa.
Normal Course; Entered 1919;
Pres.
Philo.
of
(4); Pres. of B. D. C. (4); Vice-Pres. of
V. ^\. C. A. (4); Treas. of Senior Class.
"Fischer."
Brimful of class spirit and ever ready to lend
helping hand, Fischer is never excited in any
emergency. He has proven his efficiency as cheer
a
leader for the past two years.
Fischer is a living impersonation of the creed,
"Keep on the Sunny Side of Life." Endowed
by Mother Nature with unlimited pep and a
keen insight into the realm of mischief, he keeps
his classmates in constant suspense as to what
his next word or act may be.
Thoughtful of others, unselfish in all his dealings, always willing to help in whatever is at
hand, and, withal, capable of doing whatever
he undertakes, he leaves school with the best
wishes of everyone.
WARREN
FISHER.
Mainville,
.M.
Pa.
Normal Course; Philo. Society; Second Year Contest; Junior Drama (3) Rural
Club Pres. (4); Philo Drama (3); Pres.
H.
S.
;
;
Philo.
(4).
"Fisher.
Here comes Warren. Fishthat giggle?
has been in(|uiring daily concerning his
er
Don't lost any sleep, for all things
"write-up."
Hear
to those who wait, Warren
Fisher is a very energetic person, taking an
active part in everything that goes on in school
He is thinking seriously of taking up medlife.
icine, but we feel sure he would do better in
Army life does have its allureanother line.
ments, especially when one is placed in charge
of a "Garrison."
come
Page Fnrty-jour
BSNB
GLADYS
FLYNN.
J.
Great Bend, Pa.
G. B. H. S. Normal Course; Pliilo. Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet; G. A. A.; G. D. C (3); S. G.
N. H. B.
A. (4)
"-7 mighty man of Vfilor
is she."
;
;
—
;
Gladys was thought, by those who didn't know
her, to be
one of the quiet members of our
—
class.
She 'was quiet at times when she slept.
And did you say site could yell? Well she
was right there at each and every game and
her voice could be heard above all the others.
Nevertheless, she was a very earnest worker
and many an event planned by the different organizations turned out a success thru her efforts.
She is a basketball player worthy of mention,
too, for she helped make up the North Hall team.
She says that she will teach for an indefinite
period we wonder! The best of success to you,
—
Gladys!
MARIE
FOLEY.
C.
Pittston, Pa.
St.
John's H.
S.
G. D.
ciety;
'19;
C;
Normal Course; Philo. SoG. A. A.; W. S. G. A.
"Wavy
hair and quiet eyes,
Merry, meek, and even ivise."
Marie is one of the quiet, shy kind, and it
took us a long time to get acquainted with her;
but when we finally succeeded we found her to
be jolly, witty, and chatty.
Marie is a frequent visitor to our town library
as she is very fond of reading, but her visits
will soon be ended as she has read almost every
Marie's greatest ambition is
book down there.
are sure that
to travel and see the world.
whatever Marie's life work may be, her untiring
energy will bring her success.
We
\\ILBUR
S.
FORESNL'\N.
Dewart, Pa.
College Prep.; Pres. \. M. C. A.; Pres. Callie
Y. M. C. A. Treas.
Class Treas. (3)
(4)
(3); Des Moines Delegate; Callie Drama
(3,
4); Junior Drama; Varsity Football
Editor-in-Chief "Obiter."
(4)
;
;
;
"FORESMAN."
eyes of the audience please turn this way!
take pleasure in presenting "Foresman," one
of our best classmates.
Did you say work? Well, lie's right there,
not only for himself, but in working the Y'. M.
C. A. or Callie.
If you have the least doubt as to his ability
to "speechify," ask him about the conference at
Des Moines or Christmas in .Algiers. Speaking
of Algiers, maybe you'll want to join the Navy
The
We
afterward,
.All
in
—
all
I
did.
Foresman
interesting one at that.
a leader and a good
Here's our hand on it,
is
Wilbur.
Page
Forty-five
BSNa
FRANCES M. FURMAX.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
B. H.
S.
Philo.
;
;
Commercial Course.
"Hope."
Frances joined us in our Senior year as a Commercial student. "Hope" keeps in toucli with all
for several reasons, but
the doings at Bucknell
then,
we promise not to speak about that.
—
—
"Hope" is always ready for a good time, her
But with
studies being the least of her troubles.
all, she's a good sport with a host of friends.
"She can dance and she can sing.
For ivhat 'Hope' can do is everything."
ANNA
C.
GARRISON.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
B. H. S.
Normal Course; Philo.
"Garry."
;
has not seen that feeling born of flame.
of citeek at mention of a name.-"
"Il'ho
Crimson
See that faint blush
sion.
wonder
I
of
and that distant expres-
whom Anna
is
thinking,
at
Anna works hard and
needs recreation; we advise "Rolling Green Park."
"(^arry," we know, will surely be a success as
she represents a goodly share of the class brains.
Anna's interests are centered on teaching so we
sav, "Go to it, Garry, old pal; you'll win!"
present?
ERM.A GE.ARHART.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Conunercial
Short,
her.
Course.
Yes, that's
light-haired, with glasses?
pleasing personality,
isn't she nice
My,
vou say?
likes Erma.
did
Erma
!
My
A
goodness, yes!
Everybody
one of our steady, easy-going people.
allow business to interfere with
pleasure, nor pleasure with business. Now, don't
But,
inistake us, and think she doesn't work.
"first come, first served" is Erma's motto.
She
is
doesn't
Speaking of business, some one told us that
thev believed Erma would take up a new line
of business sooner or later, the business of taking
oh well, we're wishing you hapcare of
piness,
Page Forty-six
Erma!
—
BSNS,
RTTH IRENE CEARHARl).
(lermantown, Pa.
Bloomsburg H. S. Normal Course; Phila
ety; G. A. A.; S. G. A.; N. H. B.
Soci-
;
;
Fire
Chief N. H. B.
"Oh,
live
I
in
Germaiitown, right outside of
think we could find
the dark now; but,
think you really put it on the map.
Philadelphia." Ves, Ruth,
that place on the map in
lionestly,
ue
1
Since Ruth has been in North Hall she has
been one of the merry-makers of the place and
lias
For instance
had some exciting times.
well, ask her about the morning the carpenters
fixed her window.
In this connection we would
sa\' that Ruth would consider it a crime if anyone would wake her before eight o'clock.
predict for her a political future; that is
if she follows in the footsteps of "my uncle in
Here's hoping you soon run for
Parliament."
governor, Ruth, whether it's of Pennsylvania or
of a little apartment in Athens.
We
MARY
GILI.ASPY.
Benton, Pa.
Benton H. S. Philo. Society; Pres. of Y. W. C.
A. (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); Stu. Gov. Association (4); G. A. A. (3), (4); Delegate
to Eaglesmere; Ch. of Individual History
Committee.
"/•// siueet as any flower,
As kind as kind an he;
;
A
luoniier lu/ien
m
trouble,
More
than a friend to me.
Always ready for laughter,
Or ready to sympalliize ivit/i tears;
May you ever be so, Mary,
Thru'out many, many long years."
is one of those girls who is
a friend
everybody and a friend worth having.
She
is always ready for fun and always has a cheerful, .happy look.
She is never more happy than
when she is helping somebody else and as a
result we certainly do think a lot of Mary.
"Mary
to
MARY
GILROY.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre H. S.; Normal Course; Philo.;
G. A. A.; Alpha Hall B. B. Team; G. D.
C.
Rural Club.
"GILLV."
;
"Here's
the girl called 'Gilly',
know hoiv to he silly;
ii'eni for a walk (not to he mean).
to
If'ho doesn't
She
And walked home
with a felloiv named 'Sereen'."
"honor roll" comes "Gilly," a
friend to all who treat her rightly, but woe betide those who cross her path.
She is always "up to her neck" in work, but
is done before most of us get started.
About her
Next on
future
this
— well!
ask
Stanlev.
Pai/e Furly-seven
BSNS
LYDIA GREENE.
Scranton, Pa.
Commercial Course; Philo. Society;
G. A. A.; G. D. C. W. S. G. A.
C. H. S. '19;
;
"LVD."
she isn't short,
she isn't fat,
She's just about half way betiveen,
.hid a peach of a girl at that.
Tlie course L>'dia took was rather unusual,
and not a ver\' eas\- one, for she combined worlv
from the pedagogical department with her regThird Floor was ne\'er any
ular Commercial.
quieter because of her presence, for to her fun
and a good time was the "spice of life."
As fun-loving as she was she still had time
to be serious, which was shown by the good
work she accomplished in helping to draw up
As to her
the constitution of the "\V. S. G. A."
ability as a teacher we refer you to the young
men of the Commercial Department. Here's to
S/ie
is7i't
She
isn't thin,
success,
tall,
"Lyd."
GRACE GRIFFITHS.
M.
Plvmouth, Pa.
Norma! Course; Philo.; Y. W.
C. A.
G. A. A. G. D. C. N. H. B. DelW. S. G. A.
egate to Eaglesmere
"Griff."
Plvmouth H.
S.
;
;
;
;
;
;
"Some
think this ivorld ivas
made
for fun
and
frolic,
.Ind so do
I,
and
so
do I."
When Grace came
she was singing that ditty,
and she has never stopped. And, more importShe is always
ant, she lives up to her song.
bubbling over with fun, and occasionally it bubHer happy
bles over after the hour of ten.
giggle seems to be a signal for ever>'one to feel
happv too, and nobody can be blue when "Griff"
Grace is always ready to help us in
is around.
our hour of
trial,
especially in our hour of hun-
ger.
KATHERINE
E.
GRONKA.
Glen Lvon, Pa.
Newport Twp. H. S. '19; Philo.; W. S. G. A.;
Normal Course.
She is certainly one of the merriest and most
industrious of her class. She entered the Normal
Course as a Junior and won a fine reputation.
Her interest in all things around her is great,
but her greatest interest, we fear, is at Penn
Some of us may know the reason. However, her rosy career will not be cut short, we
hope.
Altogether, "Katie" is a friend to anyone
She always has a
worthv of such friendship.
State.
good word and helping hand for everyone,
which we know is an admirable asset. She is
well known because of her merry laugh, clever
Everyone prophesies and hopes
stunts, and noise.
for her a successful future.
Page
Forty-eiffht
asNs
BEN GROSSMAN.
Hazletnn,
Hazleton H.
ketball
S.
Callie;
;
Varsity Bas-
;
(4).
"To be good
That
Benny
Pa.
B. D. C.
or not
the
is
io
he good.
r/uestiori."
He
from the "Mountain City."
hails
entered late in our Junior year anci was a welDuring the two
come addition to our class.
vears spent at Normal, Ben worketl iiarii to do
in four da\'s what the rest of us did in hve, for
saw Bennv on
the class rooms ver\- seldom
Sat-
urday.
We
tial
to
have often wondered why he was
suppose or
but
"Bush's"
guess
so parit
was
because Ben likes sweets. ? ? ? ?
Bennies love of fun often gave him many
weeks on the "grass" but cheer up, there was
more than one ghost. Somehow we can never
see Ben teaching, but his love of an argument
will probably lead him to a high posiliiiii in the
Supreme Court. Here's success to you, Benny.
MARIE
V.
HARKINS.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Normal Course;
Philo.
Wilkes-Barre H. S.
Rural Club; G. A. A.
"H.ARKY."
"Small and ivinsome, full of furi>
That is why ive call her the little one."
Here is another inember of the widely-known
Wilkes-Barre "bunch." Althn the smallest resident on Short Alpha, she can always be heard
Whenever Marie is
before she can be seen.
reminded of her small stature, she usually replies, "Well, I'd heaps rather be small and sliine
than be big and cast a shadow."
Much could be written about her but this
small space could never do justice to our little
"Harky," a good sport and above all a genera;
;
—
tor of happiness.
MARGARET
Blakelv H.
A.
Margaret
S.
is
Philo.;
;
HARNED.
G.
Peckville,
Pa.
Normal Course; Y.
W.
C.
when you get to know her.
smart or you'll not be in the
a peach
But don't get
too
clo-ver.
All those
mensely, but
who know Margaret
it
is
a
dirticult
like lier improblem to get acone gets the impres-
At first
Margaret doesn't desire company but
She has a wonderful vocabunot true.
quainted with her.
sion
that
that
is
and expresses herself exceedingly well, if
We would suggest that
an\thing troubles her.
profession of elocutionist or speaker would prove
lary
profiitable.
However, her success in cooking would be a
temptation to any man. Well, Margaret's work
has always been well done and we prophesy a
successful
future.
Vaqe Forty-nine
—
BSNS
RTTH HARTMAN.
Benton, Pa.
Normal Course; Day Student.
"Hello Ruth, why so happy?" Ruth is one of
the many who came to us in our Junior year,
H.
B.
S.
;
since then has made many friends, for her
pleasant smile is always with her, winning its
\N ay into ever\one's heart.
She seldom gets cross, but when she does
Oh, Boy
She spends most of her vacant periods
in the cloak room standing before the mirror,
but we can't blame her for this; "looks are an
adornment to everyone."
hear excellent reports about her practice
teaching and we feel sure that her teaching
career will be successful, whil it lasts; we're
wondering how long it will last. Could you tell
anil
!
We
us,
Ruthie?
HESTER HENRIE.
Nescopeck, Pa.
Normal Course; Philo. Day Student.
What's all that noise over there?
What?
Did you say all that is coming from little Hester
Henrie? "Yep!" acknowledges Hester, "Lincoln
ivas great, hut I am greater." Of course it isn't
height that counts, we know; it's what's right
;
down
in your cranium.
Hester doesn't care for the boys at all.
It's
the boys that care for Hester; and any place,
any time, or anywhere you see Hester you will
always be sure to see one of the opposite sex,
even at football games eh, Hester?
Putting all joking aside, Hester is a good
teacher, tho we don't think she will take up
that line of work.
"Just a loi'e nest" is more to
Miss Henrie's liking.
—
CAXULLA LUCILLE HERMAN.
Mehoopany H.
Mehoopany, Pa.
Tunkhannock H.
S.
;
S.
;
Philo.;
Drama
(3); Vice-Pres. Philo (4);
Y. W. C. A.; G. D. C.
G. A. A.; W. S.
Cj. a.; Fire Captain Third Floor (4).
"C.WIILLE."
"Camille" wended her cheery wa\- to BloomsInirg in cur Junior year and no sooner had she
arrived than she began to make friends. Maybe
it
was her nod and sunny smile; maybe it was
her kindness and willing heart; but I sort of
think it was her own sweet self that made us
lo\-e her so.
At any rate we're glad she came and we're
glad to say that she is certainly a steadfast
Philo.'
;
Iriend.
a'smilin', and never a care,
.Uii.ays ready to do and dare;
Friend so true of tlie purest gold'
You in our hearts, Camille, nve hold.
.-ilivays
Page
fifty
—
BSNa
ARDEN
HESS.
Benton, Pa.
H.
B.
S.;
College Prep.; Football
"Hessie."
(4);
Callie.
Does he smile and make goo-goo eyes? We'll
"Hessie" is one of those boys who
say he does!
are as tliick as they are long, so we almost term
him a perfect square tho not quite so bad as
He was a star on our football team last
why shouldn't he be? He has the beef
And he can sing too, you just bet,
right!
that.
fall,
all
but
liigh tenor an' everything.
Folks can tell the minute they look at him that
he has a sweet disposition and they're right, too;
we never hear a cross word from our "Hessie"
And did you say grin?
'cause he's a nice boy.
"The smile that won't ruh off."
Well he has it,
"Hessie's" motto is,
—
"Smile a while.
And while you smile.
Another smiles.
And
soon there's miles and miles of smiles."
MARGARET
E.
HINES.
Berwick, Pa.
Berwick H. S. Normal Course; Day Student.
Margaret Hines comes from the hcautijul city
Whenever you see this, Margaret,
of Berwick."
No, not the
you are sure to see another, also.
At present
explain it, they are "sin-twisters."
same girl twice, but another Margaret. As they
they inform us that they are looking for twins
who would make good husbands.
This Is another member of the "paf'cr sack
brigade" or in other words a trolley student.
Everv morning, rain or shine, she trudges to
Normal and we would sure miss Margaret if
We hope
she failed to make the car on time.
vou will always be as prompt and faithful, Margaret, in whatever you do.
;
MARION HOBBES.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H.
S.; Philo.;
V.
W.
C. A.; Philo
Drama
G. A. A.; S. G. A.; R. S. Alpha
"HoBBES."
The girl with the hig hlack eyes
(4);
B.
B.
In which mischief and sr/iielching lies.
"Hobbes" is a member of the so-called "GreatEver since her entrance
er Wilkes-Barre bunch.
as a Junior she has iricd to uphold the reputation of "The Only Phn e on the .'\hif>," as she
calls
it.
"Hobbes" would never think of skipping during study hour, but, nevertheless, her presence
is felt on the hill by the roars of laughter coming from room 277.
Is it Rodgers, Ralph, Francis, of Joe,
Ilohhes, please tell us the name of your heau?
PacfC Fifty-one
asNS,
WINIFRED HCTCHINSON.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
Xormal Course; Day
S.;
Stu-
dent; Callie.
"Hutch."
"Hutch"
Tea Lady, the lass who
dances up Xormal hill each day, all smiles and
sunshine for her many admirers.
No wintry
gloom is too despairing for Winnie to chase
away.
But there is one overshadowing question in
the minds of all.
never knew you to be a
Bible student, "Hutch," and still you seem so
is
our Pink
—
We
partial to Paul.
CAROLINE
JERVIS.
Scranton, Pa.
Central H. S.
Normal Course; Philo (3), (4);
Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); G. D. C. (3); G.
A. A. (3), (4).
;
"Jervis."
"The beauty of Iter hair
Whenever we hear a gay
beivilJers
girlish
me."
laugh, and
tall graceful form approaching we know
no other than Caroline.
She alwavs helps
to keep up the morale on "Terrace Hall," and is
loved by everyone.
Perhaps her sweet disposition is due to the fact that she sells the candv
for the V. W. C. A.
As a training school teacher she is unexcelled,
and we presume that she will choose teaching
for her life profession (?).
Whatever you do
the good wishes of '21 go with you, and, it is
see
it
a
is
needless to say, that
we know you
will
be suc-
cessful.
DONALD JOHNSON.
Mainville, Pa.
Mainville H.
S.;
Callie; Y.
M.
C. A.; B. D. C.
"Dox."
"Don" entered our class in our Junior year
and has been very successful in his work. His
great ability is displayed in Chemistry and
Physics classes, thus leading us to predict that
some day our Don will be a scientist working
among unknown elements. He is also interested
in wireless telegraphy.
If there is a joke to be told "Don" is right
His motto is, "Use \"Our mouth for somethere.
thing else beside eating," and he lives up to
his motto for you could not find a noisier boy
in
the
We
"Dorm."
need scarcely say that we wish him sucAll
cess, for he is on the road to that already.
predict a bright future for "Don."
Page
Fifly-tiio
bsng;
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Olypliant, Pa.
Normal Course; Blakelv H.
C. A.; G. D.
C;
S.
;
Pliilo.
;
V. \V.
G. A. A.
Elizabeth's strong point is forgetting important things like holding her hat when riding on
In her Junior year, Miss Good
a roller coaster.
discovered her skipping during study hour or
but
During her Senior
after ten o'clock.
Proctors mustn't be tellers.
Elizabeth dotes on cream puffs and Williams'
chocolates and gets a box of the latter quite
Her rosy cheeks and sweet
often from ? ? ? ?.
disposition aree the envy of every girl on ParWith your good nature and ambiadise Hall.
tious way, we are sure you will have a successful career.
"A sunny disposition, an effervescing
Makes a jolly, joyful maiden
—
maiden,
Sik/i a
MURIEL
glee.
noil' is she.
V.
JOHNSON.
Carbondale, Pa.
Forest City H. S.; Philo. Society; Y. W. C. A.;
G. D. C. G. A. A.; Student Government;
Normal Course.
;
This is one of our "little" girls. She has black
hair and black eyes, and does she know how to
Well, I guess. This is
use them (her eyes)?
proven from the number of letters that she gets
Almost any time she
from different colleges.
mav be found, either standing by the mail box
waiting for the mail to be put in (she is invariablv disappointed ?), or else in her room answering her numerous correspondents.
Aside from this (for which we cannot blame
her) she is a willing, helpful worker and is
liked by
all
who know
'
her.
PAULINE JOHNSON.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
S.
;
Philo.;
Day
Student.
ever there was a single individual on whom
the all wise Providence bestowed many coveted
traits of character, certainly that favored one
was Pauline. Shy, attractive, pleasant, capable,
energetic and a willing helper, she creates an
atmosphere of kindness wherever she goes.
If heredity plays any part whatever in the
general cliaracter of offspring surely Pauline
will inherit a remarkable teaching ability from
her very capable father.
She is proficient in History and is undecided
whether or not to make this her special subject
for teaching.
One thing is sure, she will more
than likely be among the world's most renowned
feminists, for she long ago decided to be an
If
old
maid
?
?
Page
Fifly-l/iree
;
,BSNa
FRANK
K.LEM.
C;len Lyon, Pa.
Newport
Twp. H.
Philo
Drama
Football
S.
Normal Course;
;
Y. M.
(4);
C.
A.;
Pliilo.
Varsitv
(4).
"Klem."
"Here
With
a felloiv nameil Klem.
a detecii-ve air and solemn,
is
and
Iiris;f'l
Jl'ith
a
'
fair
—
pefidiar
ii'a-z'e
in
his
hair'.'*
Klein joined us in our Senior year. Do we all
know him? Well, he ahvass wears a heavy
white slip-on sweater that's him!
He seems very quiet, slow in speech, but he
will ^et there sure.
He Is noted for laughing,
e-pecially in recitation rooms where he is fre-
—
—
—
reminded of the fact.
all he's a good sport; do you
recall
the episode in the Cjiym ?
Well, that shows the
stuff Klem's inade of.
iiuently
.All
in
Riril
L.
KLINE.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
.Ml.
Pleasant H. S.
(Rural Work).
;
Callie;
"Klikey."
Ruth is one of the small
Being small she came early
Normal
Course
of our class.
avoid the rush
girls
to
and so has been here for four years. Ruth is a
conscientious worker, doing all and everything
she is told to do.
Just at present "Kliney" is taking up rural
work, and we know she doesn't always intend
teaching but will substitute for it a cozy little
farm near Rohrsburg.
"./// f^ood things come
in
small packages."
Rl'TH MARCiARET KOCH.
Hazleton, Pa.
H. H. S.; Philo.; V. W. C. A.; Normal Course;
Honor Student; G. D. C. (3); G. A. A.
S. G. A. (4).
(3)
;
This bright little lass arrived from Hazleton
last vear from Hazleton High School, where she
stood high in her class and has kept up the good
work at Normal until she has become one of
our honor students.
We feel sure Ruth will
carr\' tliis
reputation thru
life.
you did not know Ruth you might think her
sedate, but if you could see her at a Sunday
night feed \ou would see for yourself that she is
a jolly, good-natured, whole-hearted girl.
If
Page Fifty-four
—
,BSNa
MABEL DOROTHEA KRAFT.
Ha/leton,
Pa.
H. H. S.; Philo. V. \V. C. A. Cabinet; Treas.
Rural Club; Normal Course; G. A. A.;
G. D. C. S. G. A.; t)biter Staff.
Mabel, our auburn-haired lass, came to us in
September, 1919, from the coal region of Hazleton.
She was not here \'er\' long luitil her artistic ability became known, and it has been work;
;
ing ever since.
Mabel is brimful
of sunshine and good fun,
and we don't mind being kiddetl when she is
doing the kidding.
BEATRICE LANSHE.
Allentown, Pa.
Allentown H.
ral
S.
;
Philo.;
Student Gov. A.; Ru-
Club.
"Bee."
"Quick and hcir-tri^prnus,
Joyous and I'igorous."
you want to know about anything from the
dance to the most recent political problem
ask "Bee."
She knows.
She comes from that
little place called Allentown.
"Bee" has always proven to be a good sport
and has been the ring leader of more than one
If
latest
exciting time at N. H., as, for instance, when
her alarm clock went off accidentally (?) at
1
a. m. under someone's pillow.
"Bee" stands a very good chance of being the
eighth wonder of the world, for she can talk
at the rate of one hundred words per second,
listen to someone else at the same time, and also
think.
However, we have learned many things worth
we were able to keep up with her
while when
speed rate.
We
predict a brilliant future for
her when she becomes Speaker in the House or
holds some other place of equal importance.
LEONA
E.
LEWIS.
Olyphant, Pa.
Blaklev H.
V.'
W.
S.
;
Norinal Course; Philo.; G. A. A.;
C. A.
"SCRUKT."
"Scrunt" is the kind of girl that wins friends
rapidly, and she showed us that immediately
after arriving here.
She is ready to tell us our
faults, also exactly what she thinks, but never
fails to add that we shall consider where it's
coming from.
She shows considerable fondness for the opposite sex, but declares she hasn't foimd tlie man
Of course she is not all "cniijrclinnary" or
yet.
anything like that, we know. \\'e are anxious
Let
to hear what your future will be, "Scrunt."
—
us know.
Page
Fifly-fi-ve
!
asNS
ALICE LOBEZ.
Preston H.
A.
To
;
S.
S.
G. A.
who
those
(juiet girl,
Lakewood, Pa.
Normal Course; Pliilo.
;
;
Y.
W.
C.
G. A. A.
;
know
don't
for her smiles
her, Alice is a very
and laughter are saved
for her best friends.
Those who are fortunate
enough to be associated with her, find her gen-
erous and sympathetic, besides being a very industrious student.
She especialh' shines in the Art department,
and often uses this ability to entertain those
aroimd her when lectures get dry or classes monotonous.
When Alice came to Normal, she was inclined
to be homesick.
The reason remained a mystery
until
recently, when we became aware of a
never-failing correspondence with State College.
You're just right, Alice, school teaching isn't as
well, an\"wa\', go to it and CJood
exciting as
—
Luck
HELENE LOWE.
Montrose, Pa.
Moosic H. S. Normal Course; Philo. Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet; Student Gov. A.; G. A. A.;
N. H. B.; Eagles Mere Delegate; Rural
"Hello."
Club.
Yes, and Helene put
Is Montrose on the map?
;
it
there
when
Helene,
won't rub
living.
;
S. N. S.
Polyanna, wears a smile that
and has a heart full of the joy of
did you ever hear her sing? Gee,
she entered B.
like
off
And
but she can
make
the rafters ring 'n everything.
There tire i^ains for all our losses,
There are halms for all our pains;
But zvhen Helene departs,
She'll take something from our hearts'
That can never he replaced again.
KATHERIXE McCOLLUM.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
Society;
S.
'19;
Normal Course; Callie
Oliiter Staff.
"Kate."
"She can draic and
Knit and sii-ing.
sing.
Quite talented, 'n everything."
along many lines but her
is talented
chief ones are drawing and bluffing the teachers.
Altlio never extremely industrious she manages
to get along quite well in all of her classes. Her
"Kate"
cliief
tional
amusement
is
.Measurements
drawing
class.
pictures in Educafriends are even
Her
able to recognize themselves.
of
She has displayed her ability along the line
However "Kate" put us all to shame
art.
year in drawing class.
seen without her best friend,
is seldom
Frances.
They never quarrel so "Kate" must
ha\e a good disposition.
last
She
^
Page
Fifty-six
A.
.taiSM-?-^ t,^
!
asNS
SIE M. McCOV.
Hazleton, Pa.
H. S. '19; Normal Course; Pliilo. Societv;
G. A. A.; G. D. C. \V. S. G. A.
St. C;.
;
and Pearls
seem tiiiest to you.
Kilties
May
But
We
of the girls
to all
There's no one like Sue.
liave one thing to thank St. Gabriel's
High
School for and that is, graduating Sue McCoy.
Her kindness and optimi-in have been a bright
spot to many of the Third Floor girls during
her two years as an Normalite.
She is quiet but we have all learned that she
is an example of "Stilt ivater runs Jeep," for
though she sat so demurely still in class when
exainination time came around she came out with
flaring marks.
some
Well,
pretty
fat
bearing
letters
that
mark are sometimes found in her mail box.
Whatever you may do in the years to come, Sue,
always remember that you have the best wishes
post
of the "bunch."
ALICE M. McOOXXELL.
Ashland, Pa.
Normal Course; Philo. G.
G. A. A. (3), (4); S. G. A.
N. H.
Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club (4)
(4)
"Kid."
"Alice M.'ic."
B.
Oh ves here she is! She comes from Ashland and she put it on the map in capital letDid you ever see her
ters.
This is Alice!
Now watch those eyes!
without that smile?
Can't she use them?
She is a demure lassie
but still water runs deep and you don't know
Alice if you think she is as <|uiet as she looks.
She can
Alice is one of our briglitest girls.
talk in any class on any subject for any length
of time.
Alice intends to be a teacher for some
time at least. Here's wishing you success Alice!
Joseph's H.
D. C. (3);
St.
S.
;
;
;
;
!
ANTHONY Mcdonald.
Centralia, Pa.
Philo. Treas.
B. D. C.
(4); Baseball (3); Track (2), (3); Philo.;
Normal Course; Treas.
Orchestra
(3),
;
(4).
"Mac."
Quiet and unassuming, "Mac" is a good worker.
He has a mind of his own, however, even
He does not fail to stick up
tho he is quiet.
"Mac" is also
for what he believes to be right.
verv stvidious and will be a great success as a
"Mac" always has a cheery word and
teacher.
a smile for everybody, so he has made a good
many
friends.
If he's not playis "Mac's" hobby.
on the bleachers backing up the men
Baseball
ing,
for
he's
all
his
worth.
"Mac" helped
luck, "Mac"
to
During his stay at Normal
win many a game. Best o'
Paije Fifty-seven
;
,BSNS_
MARGUERITE McKEOWN.
Nanticoke, Pa.
West Nanticoke H.
W.
Y.
S.
C. A.; \V.
;
Philo.
S.
Normal Course
;
G. A.
very neat:
Marguerite is
Not only that, she's really
.-i riJ
nice enough to eat.
jVoif
siveet,
\ es, friends, she is reserved and (jiiiet and \'0U
don't usually find her up to mischief.
Tho her
mind is greatly occupied with her studies, nevertheless she is usually able to find time for the
social side of school life.
Marguerite
for
ities
wishes
to
a
possesses all the necessar\- qualbright, successful teacher.
(Jur best
you, Marguerite.
CHLOE
A.
McKINSTRV.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H. S. '19; Normal Course; Philo.
Society G. A. A.
"Chlo."
She laughs anJ laughs the ti-velorig Jay,
The merry little lass:
But if you think she's humorous
;
Just hear her once in class.
Jl'ilh (juiet charms, she i^-alks about
Jf'ith smiles that come and go;
.-] nd that is just the reason ivhy
The
We
girls all like her so.
hear the expression "down town
and know at once it is the term used to
distinguish day students from boarders.
Chloe
is a "down town girl" who is always aiming to
make everyone happy.
Judging from her popularit>* we know that
Chloe is not destined to be an old maid. Nevertheless, since she has had two years of professional training, we feel sure that our little
often
girls"
friend will carry on her chosen work of teaching in such a way that we shall all be proud
of her.
MAE McSHEA.
McAdoo,
Pa.
Philo. Society;
H. S.
Course; Junior Drama; G. A. A.
CJabriel's
St.
;
Normal
"Mickey."
Bright eyes and golden hair,
Loving
ii'ays
and a -ruinsome air:
A
dash of temper and lots of pep,
.ind still there's a lot to Mickey yet.
"Mickey" arrived at old Normal in our Junior
year and immediately proceeded to work her
way
into the
heart of everyone.
Her
ability
to
throw off dull care makes her a very charming
companion. She made frequent visits home during her two years here and it was impossible
However, we can onlyfor us to find oiit why.
guess at the attraction that Hazleton holds for
her.
not only is a social "Light" but
predict sucvery excellent teacher.
cess for "Mickev."
However, she
also a
Page
Fifty-ei(/ht
We
!
BSNS
MARGARET SARA MANHART.
Berwick, Pa.
Philo.
Day Student.
Berwick H. S.
Having
Margaret comes from Berwick!
graduated from Berwick High, she joined us in
;
;
our Junior year. She is a member of the Philo.
Society and the Rural Club, as most brilliant
people are, you know.
is a member of the " pajtcr sack briShe has
other words a day student.
a great desire to visit Catawissa; there seems
wonder
to be attractions there for her.
Margaret
gade,"
in
We
why
She
full of fun, and makes
are quite sure she will have
good-natured,
is
We
friends easily.
a successful future.
May we
wish
it
to
be
Hap-
py-
"She
She
She
IS
very siceet disposition,
of a
loving, ivise and kind:
is full of true affection
And cannot he defined."
is
ALICE
MANLEY.
T.
Scranton, Pa.
C.
H.
c;.
S.
'19;
Normal Course;
A. A.; G. D.
Drama
C; W.
S.
Philo Society;
G. A.; Philo.
(4).
Very pretty, very sweet.
And
You
just the girl
iL'ould love to
meet.
one of the most loving and sympaHer sweet disposition
thetic girls of our class.
and pleasant smile has won its way into the
hearts of everyone on Terrace Hall, as well
Alice
is
as those of the entire class.
She is seldom seen unless some of the "hunch"
are with her, and especially one particular girl.
She has an unlimited supply of words which she
uses in expressing the ideas of her fertile brain.
She loves History and why shouldn't she, for
she is one of the History sharks of our class.
Although she loves fun and a good time, she can
are
alwavs enjoy herself with a good book.
all looking forward to the future, but whatever
you mav do, Alice, we are sure you will be
We
successful.
FRANCES
C.
MARTIN.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
Callie
S.
Drama
;
Normal and Music
(4)
;
Coursei-\
Callie.
"Fr.'^n."
Frances is a girl with a smile that won't weal
wonder if she
off and we really do like it.
will ever become a sedate "school marm."
When it comes to playing the piano Francis
can make 'em "sit up and take notice." She has
been a success thus far and our advice is, "\ou
are on the right road, Frances, keep on it."
We
Page Fifty-nine
—
BSNG^
CLAIRE MARTIN.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
S.
Normal Course;
;
Philo.
"Claire."
—
Claire Is one of our quiet girls sometimes.
Just tread on her toes and find out, but that's all
right, Claire, it takes "pep" to get on in the
\vorld.
is an all-around good sport and excepfond of "Rus-tii" apples.
Claire is in
no way one of the small girls of our class, a
true friend to a select few.
She believes that
Claire
tionally
"
Trie friends are feio and hard
"True happiness
of friends,
friends."
to
consists, not in the
but
in
MABEL
the
choice,
keep."
multitude
irorth-iuhile
M. MARTIN.
Mehoopany, Pa.
Y. \V. C. A.;
S.
G. A.
Mabel has been with us the
and since she came has worked
is going to make teaching her
past
two years
She
work.
She
faithfully.
life
has endeared herself to many of her classmates
and has proved her ability to manage children.
Alwa\s kind, forgiving, and ready to lend a
helping hand.
Success to you, Mabel.
ELSIE MAUST.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
B.
H.
'19;
S.
Normal Course; Day Student.
Elsie is one of our busy girls and is
Last year her hair bothered
a hurry.
much with its thickness (?) she decided
the ranks of the "bobbed hair brigade."
mind, Elsie, all things come to those who
in
even
always
her so
to join
Never
wait,
hair.
Elsie is also an expert at driving a Buick, so
bovs, here's vour chance for a peach of a chauf-
feur!
Page
Sixty
!
?
?
BSNS
KATHRYN MERITHEW.
Dorranceton, Pa.
Entered Junior Year; Pliilo. Society;
Asst. Marshall (3); Eaglesmere Delegate;
D. H.
S.
;
Class Basketball Team (3); Varsity Team
(3); Normal Course.
"K.^T."
"KlTTV."
Cutef Yes. Nicef You betya!
Snueetf AInili, sivcrt as Bush's C. M. P.'s.
For her, 1 might ii:rite a long, long, Jitty,
But ivhat's the use'? you knoiu our Kilty.
Katliryn is that type of girl who deceives
one,
not
her,
one \vould be sure
of
intentionally,
to
course.
think,
On meeting
"M\', wliat a
quiet little girl she is"; but, on knowing her,
Sh!
they surely would change their opinion.
Here's a secret, don't tell anybody.
One of the
biggest affairs of our Junior year was Kathryn's
birthday party, held in 323, long after "lights
"Still water runs deep," is an old expresout."
sion but always easily applied to some people.
GERTRUDE MILLER.
Duryea, Pa.
Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Assoc.
Junior
Basketball Team; G. D. A.; Alpha Hall
Team; Student Gov. Assoc; Rural Club;
Duryea H. S.
Philo.
;
;
;
"(Jert."
"bird of Paradise" has the
laugii that counts.
It counts even late at night,
especially before the Wyoming game.
can see b\- her past record that basketball
Can she guard? All we
is her chief delight.
can sa\' is, if a ball gets into the hands of a
\vell, she is some
forward guarded by her
This smiling
little
We
guard.
wonder
that she has a host of
delightful personality, cheery
disposition and contagious laugh captivate all,
".7 sunny disposition and an effervescing glee,
It
is
friends,
Makes
little
her
for
ti
ilieery
Such a maiden
maiden.
noii'
is
she."
PAVUS'E MILLER.
MitHinyille, Pa.
"POI.LY."
Mifflin H. S.
;
Berwick H.
"Pauline, ive think,
Adhering
to
the
S.
ivill teacli
a school,
Golden Rule:
When
something's to say, she can s/ieak,
Jl'hen nothing's to say, she's very meek."
Pauline is a quiet, unassuming girl, who studhard and never neglects her school work for
any frivolities. She is one of the students who
are always late for tlieir first class.
But do not
blarne her if the car is late, for site comes from
Miffiinville every day.
The
Pauline's aim is to be a rural teacher.
best wishes of the class go with her for success.
ies
Paae Sixtv-one
BSNS.
RUTH
MILLER.
Catavvissa,
Cnmmercial
;
Pa.
G. A. A.; Philo.
"Puppy."
;
Rural
Club.
".V seller of slyle, mudi ivorl/i ii:/iile."
"Puppy" joined us as a Junior and her two
years with us have been eventful.
Can she
dance? Ask those who saw her "on Ihe floor"
Hallowe'en night.
There is only one time, every twenty-four
hours, that "Puppy" can be found, and that is
at 9:45 P. M. running down the hall yelling,
"Who will lend me an alarm clock? I have to
get up at five o'clock.
generous and good-hearted. She is infor any time, day or night, one
can hear the click of her typewriter keys.
She
is
dustrious too,
SARAH NKIRGAN.
Frackville,
Normal Course;
R.
C; W.
Philo.; Y.
S.
Pa.
W.
C. A.; G. A. A.
G. A.; Supervisor of N. H.
(4).
"L\1P."
we
look back over the years, we find Sarah
registered with us, when we were only two
Sarah lived in North Hall during
years old.
If
her three years' stay, so that shows she has some
sense anyway.
During the first half of her Senior year Sarah
was House Supervisor, and believe me, she sure
Nearly every night Sarah would
did her duty.
trip
into
you
clear
someone's room. "Thay, I could hear
up in the tower.
Please be more
quiet."
But you should worry, Sarah, and here's success to \ou.
MARCJARET MURPHY.
St.
St.
Johns,
Bride's College
Course.
Newfoundland.
Graduate; Philo;
Normal
Margaret came to us all the way from Newand was a stranger in our Senior
class.
"Why so timid, Margaret?" Perhaps
foundland,
good quality after all, for we
love your staunch, courageous
soul, dear classmate.
timidity
is
a really
have learned
to
May you always remember that your classmates and B. S. N. S. pledge you a life-long
friendship.
Page
Sixly-l
,BSNa
CHRISTINE NA(,LE.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H.
S.
;
Pliilo.;
C;
C. A.; R.
S.
G. D. C.
G. A.
;
G. A. A.; Y. VV.
Christine has resided in this locality for two
vears and we find that she has won scores of
()n!\- we, who knew her best, can apfriends.
preciate her.
She is a good sport and can be counted to
Still,
help in anything, be it work or mischief.
dear readers, she is one of the sweetest, dearest,
best kids in school.
hope she continues her
life along the lines in which she is now working.
We
LILLIAN M. NELSON.
Honesdale, Pa.
Honesdale H. S. Normal Course; Callie; Y. \V.
C. A.; G. A. A.; S. G. A.; N. H. B.
;
"Brownie."
Every single day ice hioiv her
We love her more an J more:
Every day ive find her better,
Siceeler, kinder than before.
Lillian
one of the girls of whom it may be
her many friends". She
is
said, '*her kindness luon
entered Normal a few months late and was told
she would have to hustle.
\\'ell, she did
and
she's still hustling.
It did not take Lillian long
to find her place in North Hall, and now, "what
—
we do without her?"
could
The
boys here have not worried Lillian much,
but can you blame her when she is being true
to "him"?
promised not to mention his
name, but we can't resist wishing her good luck
when she decides to make her home "just a little
We
above Honesdale".
TERESA NELSON.
Avoca,
St.
John's H.
Pa.
S. '19, Pittston,
Pa.; Philo. Society;
C. W. S.
B. (4).
Normal Course G. A. A. G. D.
G. A.; Mgr. of Terrace Hall B.
;
Teresa
If'ho
And
Her
Here's
is
is
;
a jolly maid,
happy from sprim;
even vshen nue go
to
till
girl
fall,
bed
laughter echoes thru the
a
;
hall.
who
some
loves to play a joke on
thinking of the outcome, but
one, never
the fun.
When Teresa first came among
us, she made friends immediately, for her light
heart and friendly ways were not to be withstood.
She was quite a favorite with the oppojust
site
sex,
counting
many of the Normal School
downtown boys among her
boys, as well as the
admirers.
Your prospects for the future look bright to
us, Teresa, as the world will not withstand your
merrv smile.
Page Sixty-three
;
BSNa
EDITH
B.
UNKILl..
Tunkhannock, Pa.
T. H.
S.
Normal Course; Philo.
Student Government
;
C. A.
There
;
Society; Y.
W.
G. A. A.
;
our class an exceedingly quiet
wonderfully industrious, especially
when it comes to tatting. Any time you enter
her room \ou will find her fingers busily engaged in working the shuttle skillfully in and
lassie
is
among
out
in
is
who
the threads.
She has always declared that she is going to
he an old maid and as she has shown no fondness for the opposite sex while here at school
we
?)
are almost
ready to take her at her
but predict a great future and a successful
life for her as an old-maid school marm.
think she is too sweet for that, however, and
expect to see the right man appear soon.
(
word
We
MARION OWEN.
Mehoopany, Pa.
Mehonpany H.
S.
Philo.; Y.
;
W.
C. A.; R. C.
Normal Course.
This
hails
lassie
called Mehoopan\'.
Junior year.
from that wonderful place
She entered our class in its
a great abundance of Irish
you don't believe us ask her to tell
Marion displayed
humor.
you that
If
story entitled, "// couldn't he did".
Oil you Utile daisy.
You're driving us crazy,
Pretty Marion,
love you so!
We
GLADYS PARSONS.
Newfoundland.
Normal Course;
Philo.; Stu. Ckiv.
Assoc; Rural
Club.
Here's
Gladys
to
is
a girl, to a
her name:
little girl,
Parsons is the rest of it,
teacher she'll come
As a
Gladvs
is
a shy, likable girl
to
fame.
with a sweet smile
She is not a girl who
often in evidence.
very much but that she thinks much is
shown by her teaching. Our class will ever be
glad that CJladys was one of our number and
manv times in the future will we think of our
that
is
talks
little
Page Sixty-jour
friend from
Newfoundland,
asNG^
JOSEPH ALBERT PARl'LIS.
Minersville, Pa.
Miriersville H.
S.
Callie; Varsity Football
"Parui,."
;
(4).
This tine-looking gentleman is the short and
chunky end of the "Miiiers-vitle Duel". "Parul"
"Joe", was one of our strongholds on the
Varsity Football team.
There has been much questioning as to whether "Joe" was married or not; for the benefit
of those who are in doubt, let me say this: "Joe"
is not married, but he is willing to be.
or
Whether in a crowd or not, you can tell it's
He is one of
"Joe", by his rough, manly voice.
tlive "Joe" a
Hess' Smoke Shop upholders.
"pill" and that's all he desires in life.
"Joe" is one of those after-meal crusaders,
who journey down to the front of the school for
a
smoke
Our
cial
the
after their meals.
friend "Parul" intends to take up
Commer-
Teaching as a side-issue to married life,
both of which we wish him great success.
in
PAUL PATRICK.
Tower
City.
Callie;
Junior Drama
(3);
College Prep.;
Marshall B. D. C.
Treas. B. D. C. (+)
Y. M. C. A.; Pres.
B. D. C. Pres. (3)
(3)
;
;
;
Callie
(4)
Callie Drama
"P.AT."
;
(4).
\^'ho could be more worthy of holding the
important office of President of United States
"Pat" entered our class in 1918 and
but Paul?
ever since has been a shark in his class, for he
is a great lover of mathematics.
Paul, because of his wit, is well liked by all
who know him; he is an entertainer and spokesman of some merit and above all, is a good all
"Pat" is always willing to do his
'round sport.
share and I am sure we are all glad he is a
member of our class.
wish him success as an electrical engineer;
we understand that is the line of work he intends taking up.
We
MARIE PENSVL.
Bloomsburg,
Bloomsburg H.
S.
;
Philo.
;
Pa.
Rural Club; Normal
Course.
Marie
is
a
graduate
of
Bloomsburg
High
School and came up to Normal with many others
of her classmates to cast her lot with us in her
Junior year.
She is a carefree, happy girl and her sweet
Where mischief
voice has charmed everyone.
the midst of it all you'll
is brewing, there in
find
Marie.
Marie's motto
sil-ver lining".
is,
"Tn rvcry iluuJ
we ail (if u^.
llu-rr's
a
So say
Here's over the top Marie, and
hit
them
haril.
Patje Sixty-five
BSNS,
HELEN
PHILLIPS.
Bloomsbuig, Pa.
Hay Student; Pliilo. R. C. Normal Course.
Di) you know Helen? She is certainly one
;
;
of a girl; but then "Joe" knows more
about that than we do.
? ? ? ?
Helen intends to take up rural work
so she says.
Of course she is a wonderful teacher, but "Joe" thinks she'd make a better
Here's success to you, Helen, whether you take
up teaching or not.
peacli
—
.
BE.'\TRICE PLATT.
Mainville, Pa.
Mainville H. S. '16; Y. W. C. A.; Philo.; Normal Course; Soph. Contest '17 and '18.
"Bee."
"Noiv ii;e come to Miss Piatt,
To ivhom e'veryojte remo'ves /lis hat"
"Bee" entered the Normal Course as a Fresh-
man
1917.
Her career has been rather excitIn 1917 and 1918 she entered the Sophomore Contest. She received second prize in '17
Her ability in
and lionorable mention in '18.
are
elocution surpasses all understanding.
expecting to hear some tine reports of her endea\'ors in that line in the future.
ordeal
through which "Bee"
t)ne painful
passed was in losing a certain \'0img male friend
Although she still
at the end of her Junior year.
in
ing.
We
we are hoping that
she will find forgetfulness in her work.
have also heard of "Bee's" musical efforts.
May you have success in all your underYou have the good will of the
t:>kings, "Bee".
seems somewhat depressed,
We
cla^s.
BERNICE
E.
PRITCHARD.
South Gibson, Pa.
W.
Y.
C. A.; Callie; G. A. A.;
W.
S.
G. A.;
Normal Course; Second Year Contest; Magee Contest.
"Betty."
we
.Although
like
the
name
Bernice,
of
this
would rather be called "Betty" or
Therefore "Betty" it shall be.
"Elizabeth".
"Betty" came to join the Normal Course in '18.
Fhe entered both the Second Year and Magee
voimg
lailv
Contests.
She received
first
Good work, "Bett\'".
Her one desired activity
Departinent.
der if that
It
is
prize in
the latter.
the
Biological
is
interesting
in
work but we won-
You should
the only attraction.
it "Betty".
all
know
Bettv's" case ?
"^'I'ff seJ."
thought she'd be lonesome this
about it.
vear without him but with the exception of a
few longing glances southward she seems quite
make
is
a specialty of
We
'
We
normal. One consolation is that he
the mountains; isn't it "Bettv"?
Pai/e Sixty-six
is
onl\'
over
BSNG,
EDNA
B.
PURSEL.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
B.
H.
'19;
S.
Dav
Stuclenl
Normal Course;
;
Philo.
Edna is one of our girls wlii) iiaiis from the
She is
country but one would never notice it.
a very quiet kind of girl and is liked by everyone. Besides being a faithfid supporter of Philo.,
she has always been true to her school and especially to her friends.
;
A
quiet kind of girt.
Of 'Zi'/iom it may he said.
Has something more than
Stored up
iL'ithin
nonsense,
her head.
EDN.'X M. PURSEL.
Shenandoah, Pa.
Normal Course;
(3);
(1),
(3)
;
Philo.; Y.
Vice-Pres.
W.
C. A.; Class Sec.
(4); Philo Drama
Rural Club (4) N. H. B.
"Eddie."
"Ed."
;
"Give 'em a load of buck-shot gentlemen!"
Yep, "Ed.'s" a volley of shot herself and well
shot too.
She joined our class in its infancy and
ever since her giggle has been one of its outstanding wonders.
"Ed" is one of those girls who can smile when
everything goes dead wrong. Happy, jolly and
Her motto
full of pep, that's
her all over.
seems to be, "Noiseless li'ould I live not".
She also has a favorite song too but maybe
—
—
I'd better not tell
it;
"I'll
you
see
in
C-U-B-A"
anvwav, "Eddie".
RUSSEL
H. PURSEL.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bloomsburg H.
S.
'19;
Callie
Society;
Normal
Course; Registrar of Callie; Rural Club.
"Thy
"Russ."
modesty's a candle
to
thy merit."
"Russ" entered Normal in his Junior year and
caused little excitement because of his modesty.
We hear that "Russ" is a woman-hater but we
do know that he used to be fond of "blossoms".
During this year he seemed to lose this fondness
for flowers. What is the reason for this, "Russ" ?
Though
alwa\'s
a
wish him
he did not shine in his classes, lie
faithful and earnest student and
ever\' success in life.
was
we
Paije-Sixly-seven
;
,BSNa
EOWARD RICHARD
REITER.
Berwick, Pa.
West
B. H. S.
Commercial Course.; Philo.
Baseball (3); Football (4); Basketball (4);
Business Manager "Obiter".
;
"Keefi thy distance
—O
fair maiJen."
"Ed" sauntered to "Bloom" in the Junior year
and has been working faithfully ever since. We
may even
say that the success of this book is
untiring efforts in extracting "cash"
from defenseless Seniors.
are glad to announce too that "Ed" is the
assistant teacher at Xight School.
That alone
tells of the quality of work he does.
predict
a wonderful future for you, "Ed", old boy!
line
his
to
We
We
WALTER
M. RHODES.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Commercial
;
Day
Student.
"W.^LTER."
"\\'alter" entered our class in his Junior year.
is
beyond doubt the quietest boy in the
Senior class and always attends strictly to his
own business.
He
"Walter" has never been so unfortunate as to
some fair damsel since he Is a
verv modest and bashful boy; but look out,
lose his heart to
"Walter",
fall.
an
\\'e
expert
older they get the harder they
predict that "Walter" will soon be
accountant.
Good luck, "Walt", old
the
bow
HAROLD JAMES RUXCIMAX.
Minersville, Pa.
Commercial Course; Callie; Wit
Committee (4); Varsity Football (4).
"RUNCIE."
Harold hails from .Minersville, and is proud
of the fact, so he says.
He thinks Xorthumberland Is a nice place, too, and he ought to know.
M.
H.
S.
;
He entered our class in the Senior year and
ever since has been doing his best to help it
maintain its "pep".
"Runcie" was all taken up
with football, basketball, baseball, and Miss Ball
but he sa\'s he liked Miss Ball best.
"Runcie" intends
ing
his
life's
to
make Commercial Teach-
occupation so here's luck to 30U
Harold; you'll make a success of
Page
Sixly-cit/ht
it,
all
righto!
,BSNS,
OLIVE SCUTT.
Kingslon, Pa.
Kingston H. S. Normal Course; Pliilo. Y. W.
C. A. G. A. A. S. G. A.
N. H. B, Delegate to Eaglesmere.
;
;
;
;
;
;
run Jerp/'
"Stilt ^ujaters
one of the quieter members of North
Hall's happy bunch.
If \
This
is
of "Olive", \'ou will find it applies to a mediumsized girl, with lots of black hair and large
black e>es.
This description fits our Olive perfectly.
Olive spends her spare time in the useful occupation of studying, so if you want to know
anything, ask her she knows.
do not promise that she will teach the proverbial forty years,
but we do know she will be successful in whatever she imdertakes.
—
We
E.MMA
C.
SELTZER.
Ringtovvn,
Pa.
Ringtowii H. S. Callie Treasurer (4); Normal
Course: V. \V. C. A.; G. A. A.
;
"E.MMY Loo."
When "Emmy"
arrived on the scene she
was
summers
And
a lass of merely eighteen
or
curls?
so.
do we remember her golden
We do.
But it has been said, "/ think girls lu Normal
Schools ought to ivear their hair up."
At High School she was industrious and quiet,
but since coming to B. S. N. S. she has shown
us her good side, and can be counted "iri" on
anv good times that have been planned. She is
also a
member
Emma
we
of the "16".
alwa\s
entertained extensively, and
has succeeded in enchanting
ask Neal. Loads of luck.
lias
sure she
the opposite se.x
fee!
LUCILLE SHAFFER.
Rohrsburg, Pa.
Philo.
V. W. C. A.; N. H.
G. A. A.; Student Government Assoc;
Rural Group of Normal Course.
Greenwood H.
B.
S.
;
;
;
Lucille joined our class at the beginning of
the Second year, and has ever since been one of
She
the most industrious members of the class.
was considered a "star" in the Biological Department where the 90's and lOO's were always
falling to her lot. When it comes to finding the
"Mean", "Sigma", "Q" and all the rest of the
terms in "Educational
goes to Lucille.
She
ject,
is
Measurements" everyone
not afraid to express herself on any sub-
either.
"She speaks
Iter
mind,
Her
opinions site doth pass,
Yet, she is a very kind
And a 'Very efficient lass."
Fage Sixty-nine
,BSN&
MYRLYN'N
SHAFER.
T.
Edwardsville, Pa.
Hanover Township H. S. Pres. Class (2), (3),
Sec. Y. M. C. A.; Del. to Silver Bay
(+)
;
;
Drama (2), (3), (4); Junior
(3); Varsitv Basketball (2), (3),
Capt. FootVarsity Baseball (2), (3)
(4)
1st Prize Second Year Contest;
ball (4)
Sec. B. D. C. (3); Class Track Team (2),
Pres. B. D. C.
Philo. Reunion Pres. (4)
Philo.
(3);
Drama
;
;
;
;
(4).
"Sh.afe."
"IV
gods, hut he can vamp."
To
attempt to put in this small space the history of "Shafe's" career at B. S. N. S. is an impossibility, but we will endeavor to do him jusIt was in the spring of
lice in these few lines.
'18 when "Shafe" came into our midst from Hanover Township (a suburb of Wilkes-Barre). In
the fall of 'IS "Shafe" was chosen president of
our progressive class, which he has guided with
success.
Our
among
being bashful
has never had
more tlian four dozen cases in one year.
"Shafe" has shown great athletic ability during his career at Normal. He stood with the best
as an athlete.
president
noted
is
fair
the
sex.
ELEXORA
for
"Shafe"
C.
SH.WNON.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
W.-B. H. S.; Normal Course; Philo.; Y. \V. C.
A. G. A. A. \V. S. G. A. "Obiter" Staff.
;
;
;
"NORIE."
Elenora, dear friends, is a most attractive girl.
at a
is the kind of girl you turn and look
Cute and very pretty, that's her
second time.
She
all
—
over.
"Norie" made a splendid teacher and though
she did break a rule once in a while and get
caught in the act, she proved in the end to be
one of our best Senior girls; and besides, that
was when
mind,
was young and
'-he
foolish.
"Niirie", the "best" is yet to
Never
come".
GRACE SHEETS.
Catawissa,
Catawissa
H
S.
;
Philo.;
Pa.
Normal Course; Dav
Student.
"C;r.\CE."
Bright
her face ivith smiles,
And ivords of v.-elcnme and gladness.
Felt from her beautiful lips.
Pretty as a picture, she deceives you with a
"don't care" way, until you know her well
enough to see that she really does care a great
When work is to be accomplished Grace
deal.
is there with a helping hand and if good time
looms upon the horizon three miles away, she
runs to greet it with open arms.
Paae Seventy
liv).!
BSNS
RAI.I'U
SHIMAX.
Mainville,
M. H.
Philo.
S.;
;
B.
Pa.
D. C.
;
Rural Club; Pres.
Philo.
(4).
"Men
of feiv ii'on/j are the best
men!"
Shuman is one
pecially when he
of the "very bashful" sort, esShuman
is around the girls.
is very quiet too; he believes in minding his own
business.
And say, did you ever see him withNo, indeed!
Even when he is
out a smile?
working the hardest, he always has one of those
read\' grins on hand.
KDN'A
MARY
Hazleton,
SIEGEL.
Pa.
Mgr. of "Obiter";
Normal Course; G. A. A. (3); G. D. C.
H. H.
Philo.; Asst. Bus.
S.;
(3);
S.
"A sunny
G. A.
(4).
disposition,
Makes
and an efferfesiim; glee,
maiden sudi a maiden
a jolly, jnyjiil.
nonu is she."
Edna comes to Normal after graduating from
Hazletcn High School in the class of '19.
Did you know this tall divinel\' fair maiden
has \-ery, very much artistic ability?
Ves, indeed, it is true and we see her with brush in
hand making posters for all entertainments and
sales.
We
Edna's higher aim
is to specialize In art.
sure that she will succeed, unless some
?"
one of the opposite sex says, "Will you
Best luck to you.
all
feel
ALICE SMITH.
Ddrranceton, Pa.
D. H.
A.
Vice-Pres. of Class (3); Sec. G. A.
(4); Registrar Philo. (3); Vice-Pres.
Philo. (4); V. W. C. A. (3), (4); Delegate to Eaglesmere; Basketball, A'arsitv,
Class Team B. B.
G. D. C. (3); Philo.
Drama (3); Junior Drama.
S.;
;
"S-MITHIE."
"She smiles and smiles and then the
otJier jelloiv
Smiles,
And soon there's miles and miles of smiles;
And life's ivorth luhile
Beeause she smiles."
What would Third
Floor Front be without
simply can't imagine anything
so dreary.
The moment people look at her, they
see possibilities, but little can they know her
real "self" until they have known her for a
while, for the longer we know her the more we
"Smithie"
?
We
love her.
^-erv fond of fun and sport and also
Can't >ou guess who?
\\'e won't tell
this time but perhaps State College will serve
She
is
.
as a gentle hint.
Pat/e Seventy-one
BSNa
EVELYN SMITH.
Berwick,
Berwick H.
S.
Pliilo.
;
Pa.
Normal Course:
;
R-
C.
"Evelyn."
Evel\n is one of that family frequenll\ used
an example Smith.
She is proud of it too.
She is generally a quiet lass but in library she
is the bane of the poor librarian's life.
We ha\'e heard that she is going to teach
until she is pensioned, but we can scarcely be-
—
as
lieve
We
it.
anything she
know
tries
she can
to
make
success of
man to a
a
manage, from
a
schoolhouse.
.M.ARCiRETlA SMITH.
Ha/Ieton. Pa.
Philo.
Hazleton H. S.
Course G. A. A.
;
;
Y. \V. C. A.;
Normal
;
"M.^RCRETT.A."
Margretta has won the favor of the class in
no uncertain way.
Always quiet and reserved,
she is never found forcing her opinions on others,
but is usualh' listening to what others have to
Her classmates have found in her a true
say.
friend.
She has ever been a faithful member
of the class and ardent supporter of school activities.
She has shown exceptional talent
of music, has played
has
in
won
a
in
Philo.
the
times.
in
many
place in the hearts of
all
;
line
She
and now
parting, the best wishes of the class are ex-
tended
to
her.
ERMA
N. SOUDER.
Nescopeck, Pa.
Xescopeck H. S. -19; Y. \V. C. A.; Callie; R.
Supervisor of 2nd Floor; W. S. G. A.;
C.
;
Normal Course.
"Erma."
".V yiiiet kind of girl.
Of iv/wm it may be said.
Has something more than nonsense
Lying inside her head."
entered tlie Normal Course
Erma
in
'19.
as a Junior
Her career has been uninterrupted
ex-
cept W'hen the supervisorship of second floor for
The girls knew
first semester fell to her lot.
that Erma had ability and she didn't disappoint
them.
Our one worry
narrow escape
if e\'er
is
that
Erma may have
a fire broke out.
a
Because
she never hears the alarm clock in the
morning she may not hear the fire gong.
Her school work is always the best and we
are certain of her success in whatever choice of
profession she makes.
She carries the good will
since
and good wishes of the class with her.
Page
Seventy-tii:o
BSNG.
LVDIA
STANTON.
E.
Pittston, Pa.
"Lyd."
West
Pittston H.
S.
Normal Course; Y. W.
;
C.
A.; Philo.; G. A. A.
We
know very
about "Lvd" for last year
greater part of her time to
this \ear seems rather unsettled.
do know though that she is an earnest worker, which was especially evident last \ear.
She came here after taking a Commercial
she devoted
Seniors, and
little
the
We
Course
H.
Pittston
at
and was successful
S.
Then,
taking up the regular Normal.
declares she is a staunch Philologian.
too,
in
she
EDN.A STERNER.
Tunkhannock, Pa.
T. H.
S.
;
Normal Course;
Philo.; Y.
G. D. C. (3); Rural Club;
S.
W.
C. A.;
G. A.
"Sterxie."
one of the dearest, s\Yeetest little
Her merry laughter is ingirls of the school.
fectious and would be missed immensely on
Front Hall Third Floor.
may really say
she is the life of the floor because at any time
of the day you can hear someone yelling, ''Hello
'Stern'!"
"Sternie"!
She is liked not only among the girls but also
"Slei'nie"
is
We
opposite sex.
They like lier jolly manner
and enjoy herself, her talk and laugh.
She is what we call an all around good sport,
always ready for a good time but willing to
the
work
We
her help
if
all
is
wanted.
know "Our
Sternie" will make some( ?)
"Sternie", you
very good
have the best wishes from
one a
ANNA
L.
all for a
future.
SWANBERRY.
Wanamie, Pa.
Township H. S.
Newport
happy
;
Philo.;
Normal
Course.
''Svv.\NEE."
Anna
known
her friends as "Swanee",
appropriate.
The best way to
explain her is by a series of questions; What?
Where? Who? When? Why? etc. The only
way to keep her quiet is to give her something
From tliis you can judge that "Swanee"
to read.
is a great lover of books.
Her favorite pastime is "star gazing" and
growing ecstatic over the "golden moon". This,
we are sure, has been acquired in her study of
astronomy with Professor Hartline and (?). At
times she entertains her friends by reading the
which
is
is
to all
quite
"Heavens" to them.
"Swanee" is of great use
doctoring
the
cuts,
bruises,
to
her friends
bumps and above
in
all,
"blues".
Page
Se-venty-tliree
BSNS
ANNA THOMAS.
Plymouth, Pa.
Normal Course; Phllo. Society; Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; S. G. A.;
N. H. B. Secretary of Philo.
Plvmouth H.
'19";
S.
;
she
Slie
is
little,
She
is
quiet, she
pretty,
is
icise,
is
But, hoiv does she get the boys?
Il'cll. she does it nvith her eyes.
The
line
^yith
blue
the
Oh!
eyes?
that
is
Anna, another member of the famous N. H. B.'s.
At a first glance you would think she was very
serious,
not
but,
for
so,
we can always
good time
whenever we plan
count on
the fun.
in
Ever worr\' ? C)h
two minutes before
my
!
class
yes
Anna
a
to join
— especially
about
when you can
time
"Oh, do you think she'll ask for
it."
But no matter what
Anna would not lose her
happened, we
calm, sweet ways.
It goes without saying that such
a girl a3
Anna will be successful whether she teaclies in
hear her say;
this report
a
—
didn't do
feel sure
I
two-by-four, or teaches a special
little
pupil
forever.
BEATRICE
D.
THOMAS.
Dorranceton, Pa.
D.
Normal Course; Callie. Vice-Pres.
(4); Callie Drama (3); Callie Sec.
Y. M. C. A.;
(4); G. A. A.; G. D. C.
Editress "Obiter".
"B".
H.
S.
;
;
Callie
;
" 'B'
—
is frequently heard
We'll admit she is
mighty good at that also they made no mistake
in making her a member of the Wit Committee.
And did you say personality, magnetism, and
attractiveness?
It just sticks out like a halo all
over her. Speaking of originality', did you ever
Well, let me tell
see any of "B's" drawings?
you, she can make her pencil wiggle.
entertaining us"
approaches.
is
when anyone
;
C;WEN THOMAS.
Wilke'^-Barre, Pa.
P.
H.
Plymouth; Philo.; Y.
S.,
W.
C. A.;
Nor-
Course.
,mal
"GWENNIE."
meek, and even ivise.
Cures nought for piny.
But to her hooks she hies."
"Quiet,
Don't disturb her.
She is enstrenuous job of keeping silent.
one of our most lovable Seniors but
Sh!
Sh
grossed
in
Gwen
is
she sure
is
!
the
quiet.
She never needed to worry about State Board
or any of those things, for her motto was: "It's
not ti-hut I say, but ivhat I do that counts.
Here's success to you, Gwen.
Paffe Seventy-four
;
BSNS,
NORTON JACK THOMAS.
Espy, Pa.
Benton
H
S.
;
Normal Course
Baseball
Team
(3).
"NORT."
"Tiuo,
four, six, eiaJit,
ll'ho do lue appreciate?
Sort!
Sort!"
"Nort" came to us in the Fall of our Junior
year and since then has been one of the most
Me is
Io\'al and famous members of our class.
especially noted as a baseball star, and is quite
popular among the fairer sex, although \ve are
sorry to say he is not easily "vamped" and thus
he is never captured by any of them. We predict a wonderful athletic career for you, "Nort"!
MILDRED TREVERTON.
Hazleton,
Pa.
H. H. S.; Philo.; Normal Course; S. G. A. (4)
G. A. A. (3) Y. W. C. A.
This tall, queenly blonde, seemingly very quiet,
comes to us from the mountain top, Hazleton.
During study hour if one should say, "ll'/ial
are you doing, Mildred/" the reply would be
This is the
with a grin, "Writing letters".
young lady who made so many visits home and
;
;
n-e-v-e-r returning Sunday night, because she
was busily engaged. Tell us what the idea of
sta\'ing over coidd be Mildred, we won't tell.
EMILY TRIMBLE.
Kingston,
Pa.
Kingston H. S. Callie; Normal Course; R. C.
Y. \V. C. A.
Emily joined ranks in her Junior year. She
ready smile has opened the
is quiet, but her
hearts of many of us to her. She is always willing to assist in any good movement or enterprise.
She is making a success of her work in the
Training School. This is excellent practice for
;
We
her since she intends to teach indefinitely.
will never forget you, Emily, and you have our
best wishes.
Paye Seventy-five
,BSNa
CLAIRE UTT.
Pottsgrove, Pa.
Normal Course
Yohoo!
Philo.
;
Y. \V. C. A.
;
Youlwo!
Jf'hat does Claire
you
If
You
A
say?
me as I
me pretty
like
you
like
like
•u;ell, I'll
say.
came and told me about one
of our fine new teachers. Did you ask if he menYes, he said very distinctly,
tioned any names?
"Claire Utt".
Those that teach last teach best,
bird just
little
Claire.
ELISHA VANDERSLICE.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Commercial Course; Day Student.
Elisha, graduate of Center Tnp. High School,
coming to us in our Junior year, proceeded directly under the firm hand of Professor Goodwin.
He is of a very nervous disposition and is usuCenter H.
S.
;
seen flitting around the halls by himself,
indulging very little in school activities.
He is one whose thoughts never touch upon
the fairer sex, but whose countenance teems
with intelligence and whose sturdy form contains "a heart as tar from fraud as earth from
heaven".
For these reasons we know he will attain real
ally
success in
life.
"Even small
hairs east a great shadoi.v."
XORA VAN GORDEN.
Moscow,
Pa.,
Lackawanna County.
Vice-Pres. of Y. W.
S.
Callie Society; Pres. Stu-
Graduate of Moscow H.
C. A.
(3),
(4);
dent Clovernment
"XORIE."
;
(4).
"Presi."
I'ery pretty, very SKeet,
But, oh.' my goodness, ho^c petite!
Cheerful, happy, never sad,
.-Iliiays gay and alivays glad.
One could write forever about Nora and
have something
to say.
She
still
but oh! she
sensible? Yes. But,
is
little
sure does know a lot. And
nevertheless she is always ready to have a good
A good all-round girl, upon whom retime.
sponsibility can be placed, as has been already
proved by the efficient way in which she has
performed the duties of President of Student
Government Association. Nora has the honor of
being the first President of Women's Student
Government Association of B. S. N. S.
Page
Se-vejity-si.x
—
BSNS
MARY
C.
WARD.
Avoca,
H.
John's
St.
S.
Pa.
Pittston,
'19,
Normal
Pa.;
Course; Philo Societv G. D. C. G. A. A.;
+ ).
Pres. \V. S. G. A. (4); Sec. of Philo
;
;
(
"Wardie."
"Maree."
"II' III)
He
our most unselfish girl?
one accord,
is
say
li'it/i
'Tis A'voca's fairest ,laiig/iler,
siveet Mary Ward."
Our own
We
Mary's arrival at old Normal
all recall
her old fiddle box under her arm, with
which she intended to make Normal famous.
She displayed her talent early in her Junior
Mary took
vear, by making her debut in Philo.
a prominent part in all school activities in her
Junior year hut showed her real ability in different ways; most important of these was drawing up the Constitution of the "W. S. G. A."
Here's all the success in the world, "Wardie".
with
HELEN
P.
WEISS.
Glen Lyon, Pa.
Newport Tvp. H. S. '19; Normal Course; Philo.
G. A. A. G. D. C. W. S. G. A.
Society
;
;
;
"Weisse."
I from cares, I am free,
aren't they all contented like
Happy am
Why
,
me?
That's Helen all over. She entered our midst
late in our Junior year, but without dithculty
succeeded in catching up to us and ever since
has an important part in our school activities.
Miss Kingman delights in her model room which
is shown by
her little "excellent" notes which
are always found after her visits.
"Atta boy, 'Weissc'."
ARLLNE WEISS.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Normal Course; Callie
S. '19;
(4); Callie Society; Basketball
Varsity and Junior Teams.
Bloomsburg H.
Drama
Weissie."
Bright and gay,
.1 pleasant ii^ay.
Lots of cheerfulness
And brimful of happiness.
"Weissie"
a
star
is
member
in basketball and was
the Junior antl \'arsit\'
But this is not all that she
interested
of both
teatns of last year.
is interested
in.
far different line.
Her other
It
seems
interest lies
to
along
a
center on a certain
individual in Pittsburgh. As that city is cpiite a
distance one woidd think her interest would die
but then there are always letters.
Page Seventy-se-ven
BSNS
HELEN WELLIVER.
Jerseytown, Pa.
JerseMown H.
G. A. A.;
Sophomore.
A.;
C.
Rural
Callie;
3.;
C
D.
W.
Y.
ciuereil
as
CIii!);
(".
;
is a girl, ii'/iosc name is Helen,
Industrious, good-nalured and solemn;
Never shirking, always la-orlung.
Her nickname / ijcill nol inchide
For Helen thinks it icould he very rude."
Here
—
Helen
one of the quietest, soberest and busiSecond Floor. She is continually "on
is
est girls of
the go" from early morning until late at night.
In class she always has an answer for a quesRising in class to recite she always begins,
tion.
"If 'el I noiv, I ii'ould say" etc.
Her spare time is spent in
we never went
least
didn't
have the
librar\.
the
.At
work yet that Helen
book we were looking for.
KLINE
in to
S.
WERNERT.
Minersville, Pa.
M. H.
S.
(4)
;
Commercial Course:
;
Y.
M.
Philn.
;
Football
C. A.; B. D. C.
"Wernert."
"Don't make so much noise, I ^vant a chance."
"Wernert", as he is called by most of the felHe is
lows, joined our class in its Senior year.
greatly interested in athletics and also fun.
Whenever fun is brewing "Wernert" will be
"Johnny on the spot", especially when it perWe hope his fun out
tains to tricks on the hall.
in life will always be as "hriglit" (?????!.
JENNIE WHITE.
Blakely,
Pa.
Normal Course; Blakelv H.
S.
;
Philo.;
Rural
Club; G. A. A.; G. D. C.
Fond
and
of dance,
take a chance.
Is this quiet maid ivhose name is Jennie
Thought hy some, to be very funny,
I introduce this little lass
"The musician of the Senior Class."
of music
.-llii-ays
ready
to
—
Jennie
is
the word.
an entertainer in the full sense of
a day she has made the "Rec"
Many
room piano talk, when we were all "blue".
Case or cases?! On the Campus, in the Ciym,
You are
Cheer up.
in Chapel, everywhere.
still
young.
see her at a meeting of any
This
kind without her knitting or crocheting?
proves her industrious nature.
Jennie, how could we ever have gotten along
without you for these last two years?
Did anyone ever
Page Seventy-eiyht
BSNa
BEATRICE WILLIAMS.
Johns, Pa.
St.
Twp. H.
Entered Sophomore Year;
Asst. Treas.
of V. W. C.
A. A. (4);
Eaglesmere Delegate; Basketball Captain
Class Team (3), (4); Asst. Marshall Philo.
Butler
S.
;
Normal Course;
Philo. Societv
A.; Pres. of G.
(4)
;
;
Sec. of Philo.
"B."
person who is always
about everything, even basketball
defeats; well, just such a person is "B".
Many
times, the people who are aKva\s so good-natured and happy, are not in love with work.
Not so with "B". She is a willing worker in
Philo., her class, Y. \V. C. A., and anything else
you wish to mention.
Everybody loves
to see a
good-nanired
HAZEL
M. ZEIGLER.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
H.
B.
S.
'19;
Dav
Student;
Normal Course;
Philo.
When
you see a wee small girl going down
talking at the rate of 150 per minute,
you just have an idea of Hazel. Even if she is
small, remember, good things come in small
packages.
Her chief amusement is dancing and when she
is quiet she is usually thinking about the dance
tonight.
Some day we may see Hazel on the
stage.
Luck, Hazel
the
hall
!
"DADDY" CROTZ.
.\lways a pleasant word to say,
Jogging along in his sunny way;
The friend of old and young alike,
four-footed
li'en
I'hey
know
.\nd a bite
friends,
that love
to eat
still
As he'd say
Rest
It's
is
joy
in
at
from squirrel
Daddy's door
to
tike.
when cold reigns o'er.
we go awav.
Commencement Dav,
can see as
With setting sun this
His kind!)' e_\"es light
\\'e
is
in gentle ([uiz.
that old, soft wa\" of his.
when your work's well done.
when our battle's won."
peace for us
I'lifff
Seventy-nine
;
;
;;
;
BSNa
To Our Alma Mater
Dear Alma Mater, now we
To
raise
our hymn of grateful praise.
For guidance thru the few swift years,
For healing wounds and drying tears,
For watching o'er us where'er we be,
Our Alma Mater, we thank thee.
thee,
We
love thee for thy records true.
Of
guiding youth to dare and du
C^f growing, climbing, day by day,
A beacon light upon our way
For making men noble, strong, and
Our Alma Mater, we
free.
love thee.
Thy
i\y-twined walls have seen.
life that long has been;
Here friendships lasting have been found,
So much of
And grown,
True
like rootlets in the
love reigns here, as all
Our Alma Mater, we
Thy
ground;
may
see.
cherish thee.
sons are scattered far and near;
Each holds
in
his
heart the
memor\
dear.
Of ears spent here that have gone too fast
Of lessons learned that will always last.
And each one in reverence bends the knee
Our Ahna Mater, the\' worship thee.
\
Kach day spent here has
left its trace
Of knowledge time cannot erase
Each day we felt that life meant more
Than we had even dreamed before;
Th\ hand has
held the golden key.
Our Alma Mater, we honor
thee.
Each heart of "Twenty-one" bows down
To thee, our precious hill-top crown;
Our prayers, our hopes, and all our fears,
C^ur inward longing and our tears
Are not too great for thee to see.
Our Alma Mater, we are true to thee.
We'll
And
l(i\e
thy
thee with a love sincere.
name
to us, will be ever dear;
We
thank thee for the lessons given.
For thou hast bro't us nearer Heaven;
And may we always faithful be,
Dear Alma Mater, may God bless thee.
— Mary
Page Eighty
Gii.i.aspy, '21.
,BSNS^
Ji JNTOf?
Paije Eujhly-one
BSNS
Page
Eig/ity-tiuo
BSNS.
J unior
CI ass
CLASS COLORS:
MaiDon and White.
HEN
entered B. S. N. S. as "Freshies", there were only about a
we
dozen of
us.
Our
fir^t class
meeting was called
to order b\
the President of the
Chi-s of '10, Miss ALary Williams.
The
following
officers
were elected
:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
John Constine
Violet
.^L^rchetti
Hazel Hensel
Miller Buck
Mr. Constine
left
Treasurer
and Mr. Russel Davies was elected President
school,
as his
successor.
On
Arbor Day we planted
liams, a graduate,
Our
first
who
a tree
gave his
on the Campus and dedicated
to
it
Captain Wil-
for his country.
life
meeting of the second year was called
to order b\
the
President,
Mr.
Russel Davies.
The
following officers were
Benjamin Augenbliek
Evadne Ruggles
Violet
elected
:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Marchetti
Treasurer
Edna Santee
Later
Mr. Augenbliek
left school
and Mr. David Bakeless was elected President
as his successor.
During
new
this year, se\eral
students entered our
class,
ami we took an active
part in the athletics of the school.
Our first meeting of the Junior year was called to order by the Vice-President,
Miss Evadne Ruggles, our President being unable to be in school.
The
following officers were elected
Francis Donnelly
:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Evadne Ruggles
Lois Pfahler
Treasurer
Thomas Hinkle
Our
class
is
well represented
active part on the gridiron
At last
grow until
;
the Class of '22 has
it
in
and our
come
athletics this year.
girls'
ALany of our boys took an
won fame for itself.
basketball team has
into prominence,
and we hope
to
have
it
steadily
reaches the top.
I'd ye
Eighty-three
,BSNG,
Page Eighty-four
BSNG,
Page Eighty-five
BSNQ
Page Eighty-six
BSNS
High School Department
HKN
we
first
entered the spacious
e\ed, qiiestioniiii;
lialls
of B. S.
N.
S.
we were
we
and unsophisticated jiroup, hut L;raduall\
a wideare get-
ting into the rounds of things.
Last \ear
we were kno\\n
year the "Profs"told us that
dents.
Later
in
the
\ear
when we arrived
called High School
as "Freshies" but
we were
to
be
we organized and
electeil
this
Stu-
the following of-
ficers:
Raymond Edwards
President
Vice-President
Annie Quick
Secretary and Treasurer
We
Irvin Beaver
decided on Black and
Orange
as class colors.
School was. well represented on the gridiron b) Foster, Hervey Smith,
The High
Lawson. and
Schlegel, Faust,
F. Felker.
All these
men earned
a star of former years, greatly steadied the team by
Smith, our scrappy
The High
these.
We
little
end,
showed
signs of a
their letters.
his consistent playing.
coming
Foster,
Hervey
pla\er.
School basketball team pla\ed several class games, breaking even
gave to the
Hutton was one
\'arsit\
in
basketball team Hutton, Hervey Smtih and Miller.
of the mainstays of the team.
The Gym Exhibition is just around the corner and we are working hard under
Mr. Diedrick's and Miss Beckw ith's instructions to make a good showing at that time.
We
to attain
now
the
turn our faces toward the ladder of success and by perse\erance hope
utmost round.
Page Eighty-seven
BSNG
Page Eighty-eight
,BSNa
COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT
Page Eighty-nine
BSNa
Page Sincly
:
BSNS.
commerciais
ials
On
iltiys
Just
ivluii
you arc
of dear
tlii/ik
and you're fciliny rather
Irini-ly
Old Xorniid and
uliat
.Ind as you yo a'lcandcnni/ and the hours
.
P R
i
ND
( )
all haf>f>ily fly.
" Jiiniiiic" us a friend alivays.
J list think of
G
R
THAT'S
S S
i:
this year's class
by
l)luc.
hccn to you:
it's
and not
as a /^asser-hy.
THE KEY NOTE.
earnest and persistent efforts to master the
its
The Commer-
requirements of the course, has made marked prosjress.
I
Course has been nKxiified
cial
prominent
so as to give teacher training a
place as well as to prepare for ofHce
and business
of first grade high school graduates
who
A
positions.
number
are preparing to teach
com-
mercial subjects have had some splendid teaching experience this year,
and the members of the
class will
make good, both
luiquestionably
in
the teaching profession and in business.
Xo
dcudit. in the years to
come when
members
the
few minutes the cares and
to lay aside for a
of the present class take time
responsibilities nf
tiieir
high places
in
dream of the school days long past, they will, in imagination again
well-known voice saying: "Now. take this letter"; or '"lou may pass to the
business and to
hear a
board"
— familiar
sayings of Professor
Goodwin.
Several of the strong students of this year's class aspire to become commercial
They have
teachers of note in the State.
the best wishes of their co-workers
who
plan to follow business careers.
It
would be neglectful on our part
standing e\ents of the year.
if
a
few
The Commercial
which was a source of delight
lines
were not devoted
basketball team after
to the out-
many
a heated
man\ followers because of its no\elt\'
For were they
and rivalry, was awarded the Pennant of Inter-Class basketball.
not well represented having such men as Parulis, Runciman, Corner, Wernert, Serene,
contest,
and Ruck
to carry
them on
to
the
to victory?
Also, this year's class has the credit of
Commercial Department, which
place in School activities.
the
Chapel, where
Sliafer,
all
will
developing a class organization
enable future classes to
command
This organization was perfected on .March
Commercial students assembled
to
numinate
4,
the
in
definite
a
1Q21,
officers.
in
Mr.
president of the Senior Class, acted as chairman, and after some discussion
final action
was taken by electing
the following officers for the year:
President
Joseph A. Parulis
Owen
\ ice-President
Serene
Treasurer and Secretary
Cl>de E. Cotner
The members
the good
endeavor
of the present class look to future
\\ork of
to
this
organization of
the
Commercial
Commercial
class,
classes to continue"
and hope they will
take their part in the social and athletic a'iairs of the School.
Faye \inety-oiie
BSNS.
Page
i\
incty-liin
BSNa
TRAINING
Ochool
3
=
^-X
y,
So -1^ - o
'^^^^.^/^-/-/^.^
s-^
ci^+
.P^
-h
H
Pnije Smety-lliree
BSNS
v^j.5ii*,.v
Fiitjf S' infty-joiir
"^^(^
BSNS.
The
N THE
Normal
Training Scnool
year of 18fa9 the Training School
From
School.
growth has occurred
this year
it
The
past year.
this
was
advanced
first
established at the
Class of '21
because Dr. Fisher has been very fortunate
unusual
steadily, but an
in
all
feel
it
is
securing Miss Roxana
A. Steele, a graduate of Teachers' College, Columbia University, as
its
director.
-Miss Steele hns
had wide experience and therefore
is
handling the
splendidl\.
situation
Last year there were about one hundred and twenty-h\e children in the Training
School but under the new plan, there are now about three hundred and sixty. This
is about all that can be accommodated for many of the Normal School class rooms
have been given over for these children.
The Training
School
children
and ha\e certain periods
Auditorium.
regularly
These children
use
in
eleven
the
are instructed by one
school
shop.
rooms and eight
Science
hundred and
Hall,
thirtv"
Room
rooms
and the
class
K
Senior teachers, under
the supervision of ten very capable training teachers:
Miss Marie M. Seigler, Kindergarten.
Miss Sara E. Baldwin, First Grade.
Miss Mabel Moyer, Second Grade.
Alias Marion F. Kirk, Third Grade.
Aliss Helen F. Carpenter, Fourth Grade.
Miss Ina Jenkyn, Fifth Grade.
Miss Catherine Shell, Sixth Grade.
Miss Helen Babb, English Junior High School.
Miss Gertrude Sipple. Mathematics Junior High School.
Miss Helen L nderwood. Social Sciences Junior High School.
In
addition
to
this
super\ision
by grades there
is
also supervision
by subjects;
Music Department, Mrs. Goodwin of the Art Department, Mr.
Penmanship Department, Miss Beckwith of Physical Education and
Aliss Alyers of the
Black of the
Mr. Hall of Industrial
It
its
.Arts,
ha\e charge of the training of Student teachers.
can easily be seen that the work is becoming more efficient since each grade has
In former years there was one teacher to e\ er\ three grades.
separate teacher.
The aim of the Training School is to give the children the best training in the
most up-to-date methods and at the same time it affords a practice ground for the
young men and women preparing to teach in the schools of the state.
By means
of the
many
very good advantages at the
are able to see the world about
them
in
Normal School
a clearer light,
the children
than merely getting their
knowledge from books.
Each Senior
will leave the
tions as well as fond
Normal with many valuable experiences and
his woik in the Training School.
sugges-
memories of
Page
Ninety-fi've
BSNG,
fill
Paffe A'inrty-six
SJ
asNS
^0
Page Ninety-seTen
BSNS
Page
Sincty-ciglil
-^
—
BSNS
Teacner Training
HE
Teacher's Course
two-vears' course,
(
iradiKitfs
(it
at
work
years'
at
a
High
is
a
School.
approved secondary schools, having completed 15 units
cif
High School work,
are (iroup
Bloomsburg State Normal School
the
upon four
based
will
be admitted as regular students.
or the Kindergarten-Primary
1,
—
They
for teachers of Kinder-
Group II or Intermediate grades
for teachers of grades 4, 5 and b; Group HI or Cirammar Grades
for teachers of grades 7. 8 and Q; and Group I\' or Rural
and Junior High School
garten and grades
1,
2 and 3;
—
for teachers of rural schools.
Group
prepares students to teach in the kindergarten and first, second and
The work done here is under the direct supervision of four very
The student who wishes to specialize in this group must
capable training teachers.
love children and must be able to bring herse'f down to the child and child life.
Among other things children are taught dramatization of stories and of songs. This
Here are taught, also, games and
as it gives lasting imprefS(jins.
is very helpful
The\ also begin
plays, reading, spelling, writing, arithmetic, drawing, and music.
third
I
grades.
The
the study of history.
work out some very
Student Teachers, together with their training teachers,
interesting projects.
Observation and participation
in
the Training School
is
a
prominent feature of
the course.
Group
II prepares students to teach in the intermediate grades, four, Hve and
This course correlates closely with the Student teaching, deri\'ing a large part
The instruction is
of its meaning from the teaching expeiience of the student.
shaped by the purposes -nd nature of the work, which includes class room routine,
the daily study and recitation program, hygienic standards for and care of class rooms,
the making and keeping of records, which is followed by the analysis and study of
such class room technique as: Methods of lesson assignments, types of class room
exercises, efficient methods of study: t\ pes of questioning and the project and probThe problem of
lem method as applicable to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
six.
discipline in these grades receives attention.
Grammar Grades and the Jimior
on a departmental basis, imder the direct supervision
of three Training Teachers, in English, Mathematics, Histor\ and Civics respectively.
The other special teachers are in General Science, Manual Training, Domestic Art
and Cooking, Erench and Latin, Eine Arts and Music.
The Junior High School consists of two seventh grades, one eighth grade and
The student teachers come in direct
one ninth grade, including in all 125 pupils.
contact with practical school-room situations in these grades in doing practice teaching
for two hours each school da\ for one semester.
Group IV prepares students to teach in rural schools. In addition to the problem
Group HI
High
School.
prepares students as teachers in the
The work
here
is
the technique of teaching that all teachers face, these students much learn to
take care of their pupils between recitations; to adjust their program to sint the
conditions of a countrv school; to take care of the pupils on the playground; to keep
daily records of attendance, scholarship, etc., and to make monthly reports; and to
of
take part in the
to
life
rural situation.
community.
of the
the practice school,
to
give
The work
of
Eour country schools are used,
the students opportunity
this
group
is
in
for practice
in
addition
teaching in
charge of Mrs. Hetty
S.
.i
Browne,
Director of Rural Education.
I'litje iXiiirlv-'tine
,BSNB
(^
THOSE
seeking; a tjeneral education in
teach music,
to
Bloomburg
Instruction
\antages.
is
State
Music and
Normal School
those preparing
offers superior ad-
given by capable teachers of broad experi-
ence.
K. Miller has charge of Violin. Piano and Orchestra;
-Mrs. J.
Miss Ruth L. M\ers has charge of Public School Music, and Miss
M.
Helen
Special attention
is
Stackhouse has charge of
Harmony and theory
Piano,
given to beginners of this course, as
much depends upon
the
early training.
The
result
of
establishing
growth and de\elopment throughout
The
Class of '21
assistance in so
many
is
a
steady,
satisfactory-
the course.
most heartily thank the teachers
of
this
department for their
of our school activities.
The Art Department, vmder
successful this \ear, due to
Mrs. Goodwin has
skillfully selected
fundamental habits
correct
the supervision
Mrs. Goodwin's
also
supervised
art
skill
in
of
and
the
Mrs. Goodwin, has been very
abilit\.
Training School.
nine students from the Senior class
who
She has very
are interested
in
art
to
be her assistants.
An
art exhibit has been given by the Senior class
Bakeless and Mrs.
Goodwin and
under the guidance of Professor
several beautiful pictures are being purchased for
the corridors; thus giving all the students a very good opportunity to enjoy the best art.
Pafff
One Hundred
,BSNG,
HK
Commercial
excellent
Uepartmeiit
Normal School
the
i)f
patronage this )ear,
hoth
is
enjoying an
ami quality of the
quantity
in
students.
The
purpose of
this
department
business a thorough training for
and
office assistants,
and
opportunity to specialize
Professor
accountant and stenographer
Goodwin,
who
is
work
to give students
preparing for
as stenographers, bookkeepers,
also to give students preparing to teach an
in
the commercial branches.
the
head
of
this
has taught commercial
department,
work
for
many
is
an expert
years.
Many
expert and well-trained stenographers are giving this department a wide reputati(jn.
People
who come
to
take this course must work.
Some have
the idea that they
can skim through the course, but, they soon change their minds when they start to
work under
Professor Goodwin.
Page One Hundred One
WKoe-Oer Heard of
Mildred Anders(5n Quiet?
Emma
Selt/.er not
Sam Davis with
a
X'amiiin^?
Grouch
?
Theresa Nelson not Posing?
"B" Lanshe without
a Cirin
?
Runciman not Blushing?
Jennie Cooke Pepless?
B.
S.
N.
S.
without the Deans?
Bennie Grossman not Boasting?
Student Go\ernment without Rules?
Mary
Fernsler with a Case?
Seniors taking
Ag?
Prof. Brill without his Gestures?
Claire Utt a Ballet Dancer?
Camilla
Herman Congenial?
"Mickey" not Laughing?
"Sternie" unaftectionate?
Edna
The
Siegel not giving advice?
Parlor without cases on Sunday night?
Mildred Downing moving quickly?
Edison Fisher being sensible?
Foresman frivolous?
Luc\'
Aponick
in aesthetic
dancing class?
Jean and Christina peaceful
Leona Lewis L nkind
?
?
"B" Thomas with an Idea?
AL-irian
Hobbes
Satisfied?
Chicken for Dinner
Pa//r
One Hundred
T11.0
at B. S.
N.
S.
ORGflMIZflTlONS
Paqe One Uundrid Three
SSNS,
PaQe One Hundred Four
BSNS
Motto: "Praestantia Aut Nihil."
Colors: Yellow and White.
year the high standards of the Calliepian Literary Society have
HIS
been maintained and
we
social attainments,
and
find her at the pinnacle of success in literary
upholding her motto, "Praestantia aut Nihd".
Saturday evenings spent in our
of our school experience.
enjo\able
most
Society Hall were among the
From them we have derived much pleasure and profit. As graduates
we shall enjoy the memory of the interesting and entertaining program
All
will
Callies
and the "rather
We
have taken
in
man\-
agree that the
warm"
discussions.
new members
this
year
who have proved
themselves
well worthy to be Calliepians.
In addition
to
Hall, a
the regular meetings held every Saturday night in Callie
public program was given at the beginning of the year.
On
sary.
It
was
a ".ousing" success.
anniverFebruary 19 we held our annual reunion, the forty-sixth Calliepian
success
of
crowning
a
and,
as
Casino,
the
The public program, the dance at
"The
and
Shop"
Florist
"The
dramas,
the presentation of the two one-act
the day,
Neighbors" made the day a memorable one. But, best
return of former Calliepians in large numbers.
As we depart from "Old Normal" we,
the
of all,
it
Calliepians of
was marked by
'21,
the
wish her many
^ears of success.
Page One HiindrrJ Five
BSNS.
Pane
Ottf
Hundred
Si.
BSNB
"Speech ii the Image of the Mind."
Light Blue and White.
Motti):
Colors:
H1L() hegan
its
rareer in the year of the
Bloomsburg
Literarj
Insti-
which later became the State Normal School.
This s(C.'tt\ was organized in 18bb, with ten charter members,
amurg whom we are proud to number Dr. D. J. W'aller, Jr., our
During these years Philo has steadily grown, and
former principal.
during the first semester cf this \ear we received one hundred and
(iftv new members.
The aim of the Philo. Society is to gi\e its members the necessary training and preparation to enter upon public literary work, whic' is a necessary
In order to develop our aim Philo. adopted the plan
factor in a successful teacher.
ute,
of holding
weekh meetings.
These weekh- meetings are held Saturday evenings and programs consisting of
reading?, musical selections and debates are given by members of the society. 1 hrough
the leadership of Miss Gill we ha\e launched the Shakesperian niovement, namely, at
each meeting one or more scenes fr(jm one of the many masterpieces of Shakespeare
are reproduced and a big Shakespearian pageant will complete our efforts.
We
gave a public program on
/.side
two
March
from Iterary work Philo.
fine basketball
and she has not
teams.
as \et
is
12 which was enjoyed by
Philo. 's abilit\
known
all.
and boasts of
games this \ear
a strong supporter of athletics,
has been
shown
in
the
defeat.
The afternoon program was made
up of selections cf the finest character and we received the praise of those who
were our guests for the occasion. The dance in the afternoon in the Casino hall
proved very del'ghtful and the important event of the da\-, namely, the Drama, was
carried out with the rare skill and remarkable ability for which Philo. is so noted.
The work of our society cannot be o\ erestimated by members of the school.
must each do our share in tr\ing to make Philo. the success m the future that it has
been in the past. We must be united as one to accomplish big things, and Philos.,
who have graduated, must help even as those who are yet at school.
On
December 4 we
celebrated our reunion.
We
Page Onf
lliiniireA
Seven
BSNG
Paye One Hundred Eight
BSNG
W.
Y.
"Crciitc in
rciu'ic
HE
II
riif
lit/ fit
chan
a
spirit
purpose of the Y.
C. A.
W.
Gutl nnd
heart, ()
within inc."
Fsalm
31.
C. A. shall be to unite the
institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead
their personal Savior,
to
them up
build
in
them
the
women of the
Him as
to accept
knowledge of Christ,
especially through
Bible study and Christian service, that their char-
acter and conduct
may
associate
of the
be constant with
their belief.
them with the students of the world
Kingdom
of
God.
It shall
for
It
the
shall
thus
ad\ancement
further seek to enlist their devotion
Christian church and to the religious work of the institution."
Miss Dickerson by her untiring love for the Y. W. C. A. has spent many years
to the
head of the Advisory Board.
Leaders and topics for the religious services are provided for b\ the Devotional
committee.
The Second \ ear Bible Stiid\ Class is luider the supervision of Miss Gill, while
The purpose of these classes is to
the first year is supervised by Professor Brill.
make the student body as a whole better acquainted with the Bible.
Among the happy remembrances of the year will be the work of the Social Committee, such as the reception held at the beginning of the year under the auspices of
the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s and the different teas held throughout the year.
The purpose of this committee is to brighten the homes of the
Social Service.
needy around Thanksgiving and Christmas time by donating food and clothing;
also to arrange for the Christmas part\' held at the school for the poor kiddies of the
town.
The work of the World Fellowship Committee is to provide for the maintenance
The Mission Class is under the direction
of the Field Secretary in South America.
as
of
Mrs. Browne.
The Music Committee provides
for the musical part of the weekl\ meetings.
duty of the Information Committee is to provide the information needed
to carry on the work and to make posters to announce the various social events
under the auspices of the \ W. C. A.
The purpose of the Finance Committee is to secure funds needed to send delegates
The
.
to the different conferences.
Th work
the school
is
Membership Committee
member of the \'. W. C. A.
of the
a
is
to see,
The
school.
that every girl in
Devotional Committee
Bible Study Committee
World Fellowship Committee
Gladys Flynn
Helene Lowe
Alice Smith
Committee
Mabel Kraft
Margaret Jones
Miss Cruttenden
Miss Dickerson
Information Committee
Music Committee
Social Service Committee
Advisory Board
influences of the Association have been felt by nearly every
One
of the greatest elements of the
of service for others in
its
Gilaspy
Nora Van Gordon
Evadna Ruggles
Jennie Cooke
Marian Hart
Treasurer
Social
possible,
Mary
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
if
Y.
W.
is
member
of the
the development of the spirit
membership.
Page One Hundred Sine
BSNS.
Page One Hundred Ten
BSNS
Y. M. C. A.
"Scfk yr
first tlu
RING
L
kiii()iloin
and
of licavcn
all these thini/s will be ddiled."
the latter part of 1920 the following
as officers to carry
iluring 1921
young men were elected
M.
on the work of the Y.
C. A.
in
our school
:
i'resident
\ ice-President
Wilbur Foresman,
'21
Edison Fisher,
'21
Howard
Treasurer
Myrlynn
Secretary
Devotional Committee
Committee
Athletic Committee
Bible Study Committee
Music Committee
Corse, '21
Shafer, '21
Edison Fisher,
Sam
Social
'21
Davis, '21
Myrlynn Shafer,
Ralph Shuman,
'21
'21
Albert Foster, '2i
should be complimented for the good work they have done among
They had man\' difficulties to overcome, the chief one being
Thir aim was 100
the small number of boys and the different religions represented.
per cent membership, which was attained. Another question was the one of finance.
In order to increase the amount in our treasury, we had several social affairs, one of
which was a basketball game between members of the Faculty and of the Y. M. C. A.
This proved very interesting and entertaining and was a successful finance affair.
These
officers
their fellow students.
came for delegates to the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay
responded with a delegation of two members, Myrlynn Shafer and
Howard Corse but as the distance was so great only the first named made the
trip.
Then came our summer vacation.
When
in
June,
the call
we
;
Our
some
of
meeting of the new school year was taken up
which materialized are as follows:
first
in
discussing plans and
The Y W. C. A. joined with us and we gave a delightful reception in the g.\mnasium to the new students. This was our "get acquainted meeting and everyone
had a fine time.
.
"
The Y. M. C. A. delegates who met at Silver Bay during the summer decided
have a permanent organization of the \ M. C. A.'s of the State Normal Schools.
Mr. Shafer. our delegate, had an active part in forming this. The first meeting was
held at MansHeld in November.
sent two delegates, Edison Fisher and Howard
to
.
We
Corse, to the meeting.
Later
in
the year
Mr.
Miller, State \
.
M.
C. A. Secretary, visited us and gave
us some very interesting talks.
and
In January a boys' Bible Class under leadership of Professor Bakeless was formed
this is proving to be the most successful of our undertakings.
Aided greatl\ by our overseer. Professor Brill, the officers realized that the world
needs better Christian men and women and had this as their aim which in their
short terms they have tried to impress upon the minds of their fellow students.
Page One Hundred Eleven
BSNG.
Paor One Ilundred Tiuehve
BSNS.
RURAL
DEPARTMENT
t
HL
Rural
Club
ortianizations,
bers; and
life.
nt
fliar
the
of
our school,
altliouj^h
.
it
tlu-
is
Nounpest of our
thriving daily, having at present one hundred
having already become an important factor
he purpose of the organization
'I
iihn
is
The
\\(irk
consists
members may have a
countrw Through play
its
of
is
in
two-fold, that of
studying
rural
mem-
our school
work and
conditions
in
order
love for and just appreciation of life in
the
members
are
brought together for
excursions into the country and for other wholesome forms of recreation.
To give an opportunit\ for the (le\elopment of the function of the club regular
meetings are held every third week.
Usually the members of the club furnish their
program
;
but, occasionally, others are called
in
to explain
some particular
pliase of
For example Superintendent W. W. Evans presented to
the club a plan for the formation of Junior High Schools in Columbia Count\', Miss
Nancy Hunter and Mr. Brandon Wright told of their work in vocational education
in the county.
At another meeting our own Professor D. S. Hartline interpreted to
the
work
in the rural field.
"Holy Earth".
two excursions that stand out in our memory, one of these was a
potato roast in Dillon's Glen the other a chicken and waffie supper at Espy.
During the winter the Rural Club had the honor of entertaining several noted
people, among them were Professor Alabel Carney of Columbia University, Doctor
Lee Driver of the Educational Department of Pennsylvania, and Doctor Smith
Burnham of Kalamazoo, Michigan. A tea was given to these friends the latter
part of November.
On December 20th and 21st two Christmas programs were given, one at the
Grovania School, the other at Rupert.
The former program was in charge of
Misses Sauder, Williams, and Mr. Edison Fischer: and the latter program was in
charge of Miss Edna Seigel.
us the phrase
There
are
;
As
the club
has no financial motives,
the proceeds from
rural schools for apparatus for their regular
these
programs go
to
wrok and outdoor gymnastics.
Mrs. Hetty Browne came to us at the beginning of this year, and it was through
that the Rural Club was organizetl.
The Rural Club looks forward to a brilliant future. These few incidents
recounted here are but the beginning of a thriving orgam/ation.
For as it grows,
its activities will also grow larger and greater until throuh the entire country, its
lier
influence ma\- be felt in behalf of Rural
Education.
I^tic/r
Orit'
lluUiirrJ
Thirleen
^BSNS.
Women's Student Government
Association
IS with a deep feelini; of pride that the
il.n\f.
point to the fact that they were the people
form
the adoption of a
government
of
the school, but also to
government
to
those
we
which
who
refer
will
to
the
in
the association
is
way
for
members
the present
follow
Government Association
If'omcn's Student
the
the dormitories, that will
in
undouhtedly be of great value, not only
the Class of '21
of
who paved
of the
known
of
This
future.
as
the
Bloomsburg State
Xonniil School.
The
object of the association
tion of the organization
well stated in the second article of the Constitu-
is
which reads
as follows:
"The
object of this association shall
organization
to increase
students; to help them train themselves
to co-operate with the President and Faculty
of the School, to maintain a high standard of scholarship and life."
be
to
control
student
matters of
life,
the sense of individual responsibility
to be ideal members of a community
entrusted
to
the
;
among
;
an organization that gives to its members responsibilities that must be
preparing us for our life work for we ask. what work, what duties can
we assume, when we step forth from school life into life's school, that do not
Is it an\ wonder that we as a class should
reqviire that we bear some responsibilit\ ?
feel elated over the part we played in mtroducing this remarkable organization into
Surely
assumed
is
;
our school?
The
officers of
the association consist of:
vice-president from the Junior class
tary
elected
from that group
Department, but are taking
The
of
;
A
president from the Senior class; a
a treasurer from the Senior class
students
who
are
Student Cotmcil, consisting of the Dean of
first,
it
enforces
all
Women,
may
women
These are
a
in
;
and a
the
secre-
Normal
the
four
officers,
a
be called the main spring
the rules of the association; second,
and enforces penalties for violations of the rules; and
approval of the Dean, such rules as are found necessary
the part of
registered
special courses.
representative of each class, and each floor supervisor
of the association; for
not
it
fixes
makes, with the
to secure better conduct on
third,
it
students.
few
facts
concerning Student Government.
We
are proud
to
add
giving the best results that could be hoped for.
It is our earnest
hope that the Class of '22 will carry forward to a more glorious end the work
begun by us, the Class of '21.
that the plan
is
Officers.
Nora Van Gorden
Ruth Logan
Katherine Sheerer
Louise Austin
Piiffr
One HunJreJ Fourteen
President
Vice-President
Secretar\
Treasurer
Mary Ward
Catherine Gamble
Lydia Greene
Mary
Gilroy
,BSN&
Dormitory Club
Bo)75'
.1
It
I
r/ II (11/
Ixhiiiil
ion
iiicomplilt
is
/lit ii/til
triiinini/
dots nol
uliirli
/mil
i/t/ikts
purpose
pliicc a iiol/lc
iiiHi/iij
lui/i/l
tilt
ivo/k.
to
—IF.
J. B/ya/i.
HE
Ho\s' Ddrmitory Club is an orfiaiiizatiiiii made up of the \oung
men residing in the dormitory. Day students were not considered
members of the club until this year when the organization considered
that they had no place to go during recreation hours while at school
and thought
might be well for them
it
rune during our few
The main
purpose of
club
this
between the boys and the Faculty.
the dormitory
Dr. Fisher
can be bettered,
to join
and have a good
us
leisure hours.
is
secure closer relationships
to
is
the boys feel that conditions in
If
invited
attend their meeting and
to
the needs are presented to him.
It
is
here perhaps that the bo\s get their
become bold enough
This
and
is
the
Then
to the
the club to get
room and
have
a
The
of all furniture
its
first
—a
Mr.
till
new members
kinds, sheet music
all
new
pool table,
and
furniture has been added
— but
The
bo\s ha\e
m\ how tempting
it
is
meeting
with Mr. Fischer
member contributes
this year
as
President.
to the loyal
The
support
members allowed
was altogether fitting
Patrick was elected Treasurer and saw that no
the regular "pay
and proper for the club
in
for the dues have been raised
class periods.
year began with a double success and every
all
C,
societies.
a fresh coat of paint serves as the finishing touch.
club held
their dues lag
speech-making before they
in
magazines of
the latest
game of "French" during
of the club.
chance
too through the interest of Dr. Fisher
secured the most coveted
to
first
an address before the literary
most prosperous year of the B. D.
this enables
games.
to deliver
in
to elect
days''
to
be collected.
Mr. Grossman
It
Marshal, for he could usher
as
in
such an impressive manner that the club immediately gained
membership.
The
politician
second semester was also a great success.
in
the school,
Mr.
Shafer, the most influential
came under the spotlight and was
elected
President.
Mr.
Johnson was elected Chancellor of the Exchequer and could always boast among
Mr. Hess came into power
the boys of basing money, even if it was not his own.
bv being elected Marshall and there
is
no doubt he
is
able to carry out his obligations
successfully.
The Class of
Alma Mater and
'21
are hoping
find the B.
tliat
D. C.
in years to
come
they can look back to their
the strongest organization at the
Page
Normal.
U/ir Hii/iJifii Fifteen
BSNG
"^i^^^^it^'
Page One UiiriJreJ Sixteen
^
TDTi
I
I
c^t^^^^
III
Page One Hundred
Sereiiteeii
,BSNS.
Page One Hundred
Eiijhleen
BSNS
J.unior
I'NP:
7,
Ri\als".
I
The
1Q20,
It
Junior Class of
the
was interesting
character,
hrdiitiht into pla\
-Miss
Drama
Bob Acres, was
all
Blackman
the wit and
as
the
'21
presented
"The
play,
their
as well as unique.
well taken b\
humor
heroine,
Mul\nn
Shafer, wiio
nf the part.
L\dia Languish, pla\ed a very
successful and enjoyable role.
The
last
scene clears up
the myster\
that
Beverly and Captain
Absolute are one and the same man. and reunites old
as
iiearts as
well
young.
All the participants can be complimented on their parts
THE
Thomas, the Coachman
Fag, Captain Absolute's Gentleman
Lydia Languish
^Irs.
Sir
the play.
CAST.
Warren
]\Lie
Cousin
to
Lydia
Malaprop
Anthony Absolute
Captain Absolute (Beverly)
Faulkland
Blackman
McShea
Alice Smith
Alary Fernsler
Paul Patrick
William Payne
Wilbur Foresman
Bob Acres
Sir Lucious
Fisher
Harold Fish
Beatrice
Lucy
Julia,
in
.Myrl\ nn Shafer
O'Trigger
Howard Corse
David, Bob Acres' Gentleman
Warren
Fisher
Boy
Warren
Fisher
The Maid
:\Iae
McShea
Page One Hundred Sineleen
,BSN&
Page One Hundred Tueiity
,BSNG,
Callie
\LL1E Drama,
Drama
the form of
in
two one-act
plays, scored a
bij;;
success
this \ear.
The
spinster,
pla\
first
some difTerences
ever,
was "The
Shop"
Florist
ami Mr. Jackson, her fiance of
of
ends happih.
Slovsky's
«ho
however,
is
which Aliss Wells, a
in
fifteen >ears standing,
The
opinion concerning orchids.
Cupid's aid
in
this
happy
won
over
when
have
how-
was Maude of
Mr. Slovskv, who
affair
sends the (jrchids, to the disgust of
completely
quarrel,
he learns that
it
is
to
be a
church wedding, with flowers from Slovsky's.
THE
Maude,
the Florist's
CAST.
Hookeeper
Frances Martin
Henry, the Office Boy
Lawrence Cherrington
David Bakeless
Slovsky, the Florist
Miss Wells,
Arline Weiss
a Spinster
Mr. Jackson, Her Fiance
The
second play,
neighborhood
in
Wilbur Foresman
"The Neighbors", was
which Mis' Ellsworth
Mis' Ellsworth's nephe\v" was
neighborhood had stopped
its
to
a
scene
from
a
"gossip\" but kindly
lived.
come
to
live
with her, but after the whole
other occupations to plan and prepare a shower of food
and clothing for the newcomer, word arri\ed that the boy was not coming.
THE
CAST.
McDermott
Mis' Abel
Luc\
Grandma
Mildred Dcjwning
Elizabeth (^wens
Inez
Mis'
Moran
Oda Behr
Mis' Trot
Margaret Baldauski
Martha Cole
Mis' Ellsworth
Peter
Fred Felker
Ezra Williams
Paul Patrick
1
he parts were well taken
in
both plays and the e\ening gave a fitting clima.x
to a successful reunion day.
Piiijr
Onr llunJi rd
Tivi'7ity-one
BSNS-
Page Onr HunJreti TiLenty-tiio
BSNG
Drama
Pnilo
HE
December
evening of
1920 was
4,
Tlie success of
Society.
Phihthjjjian
year and cuhninated in the drama,
It
is
a light
comedy
The
college town.
Mrs. Rolland
and
two
in
"Why
acts-
triumphant one
a
Phihj.
progressed
for
Did He Do It?"
The
scene
is
laid
a
in
modern
action takes place at a house-party given by
Phillips
in
the
through the
celebration
of
their
tenth
Mr.
wedding
anniversary.
The
is
a
member
of
Mrs.
story
is
that of a college student, "Slats"
Phillips' house-party.
Mr. and Mrs.
Remmington, who
Phillips are middle-aged
touch with the society life of the college through their niece,
Also Miss Kitty Davis,
not a student has other interests there.
a co-ed, has interest in the same person, namely, "Slats". The other invited members
Clinton, who
of the house-party were: Miss Helen Saunders, a co-ed; Mr. 'Bubbles
is very much attached to Miss Saunders, and Mr. Steve Ward, an amateur detective,
who is interested also in Miss Davis. The uninvited guests are "Pecks", "Shortie",
people but keep
Polly,
in
who although
'
Kennedy, and Mr. Foster, a real detective.
Mrs. Phillips receives from her husband a beautiful gold vanity case containing
two hundred dollars in gold. Frequent robberies have occurred in different parts
Shortly after the
of the town and all evidence pointed to a m>sterious "Raffles"arrival of "Slats', Mrs. Phillips' vanity case disappears.
Who took it? The amateur detective starts to find clues and is the comedian throughout the play.
A real
detective is engaged by Mr. Phillips to protect the guests at the dinner dance.
Notwithstanding this precaution, a diamond pendant is stolen.
All clues point to
"Slats".
Polly, who has just become engaged to "Slats", is much worried over the
turn of affairs and tries to shield him.
Foster tries an experiment.
It works, and
"Slats
is
"caught with the goods
The diamond pendant, however, is missing.
"Slats" is about to be taken to jail when "Bubbles", "Pecks" and "Shortie" rush in
and proclaim, "Time's up". "Wh\ Did He Do It?"
It was his initiation into the Alpha Phi frat; that's why he did it.
However, the real Raffles was caught and the pendant returned. Polly decides
to marry "Slats" and the house-party that almost ended in despair ended in matrimon\.
The play througiiout was excellent and the cast cannot be too highly commended.
".
"
THE
CAST.
Delmain Remmington, "Slats
Rowland Phillips, of Piu'llips & Randolpli, brokers
Stephen Ward, an Amateur Detective
F"rank Shepela
'
Fred Ringrose
Hervy Smith
Edison Fisher
Marian Brown
Mildred Dougherty
I.
Mr.
Phillips'
The Same.
/Alice
Coed-
}
II.
Clarance Shaffer
Frank Klem
Myrlynn Shafer
Charles Foster, a Real Detective
Ford "Bubbles" Clinton
"Pecks" Baxter
"Shorty" Ross
Kennedy, a Policeman
Jean, Mrs- Rolland Phillips
Pauline Winthrop, her Niece
Katharine Davis
Helen Saunders j
ACT
ACT
Harry Schlegel
Manley
^Marian Hobbes
Den.
The
Friday evening.
next night.
Piii/i'
One Hundred
T'wenty-tliref
BSNS
Payr
One Hundred Tiienly-jnur
BSNa
Maj) Day 1920
NK Monday
Ma\
1Q20, at 3:30 o'clock
17,
Normal School met on
of the
I
afternoon,
the back
greatly pleased with
The
fjrand procession
May
headed by the
trail,
We
work.
results of a \ear's gymnasivuii
away
campus
what they had
came out
the friends
all
view the crowning
to
ha\e been told they went
seen.
Grove
of the
in
Queen, representing the
winding
a long,
Spirit of
America,
Time, who took
their
scene opens, disclosing the Spirit of America, attended by Health and
Edu-
her
anil
Education,
followers.
Health, and
places on a platform, erected for the occasion.
The
and surrounded by native-born
cation,
America
rejoicing
speaks,
at last been recognized by
in
their
Shall
they be allowed
them that by
made welcome, hut
ily
and
fall
The
their joy
upon them.
which she stands have
for
Old World, who
is
are
citizens
unhappy ones they
sa\ ing these
ideals
turn to her for help
band of inifortunates stand pleading
a
enter?
to
are
splendid
the
that
the peoples of the
Even now
distress.
citizens.
the
at
gates.
but America assures
doubtful,
The
will gain loyal citizens.
foreigners
short-lived for the cohorts of disease enter stealth-
Health intervenes, but Disease
prisoners mysteriously disappears, none
seizes her,
and with
all
his
knows where.
America, amazed and horntieil, commands her people to arm themselves, search
out the enemy and recover the prisoners, giving Education supreme command-
Father
search
Time
the
of
is
to advise
called
Spirits
(jf
Beauty, .To\s and
Health and who only can restore
Father
Greece.
Our
Education.
Spirit of
Time
of
A May
Love
o'
Love
o'
Nature,
springs forth
Da\
Nature
in
is
the
Spirit
of
who
is
reveals
a
Beautw who
Merrie England where Jo\
found
visit
domain
his
in
are guardians of
her.
back the pages of history and
turns
this
Education, and he bids her
is
dav
carried
in
old
away by
found and America where
portrayed and the problem
Pan^f
is
festal
Out'
is
solved.
ilundvfd
Tii'enty-ji've
.
PuDlic Speaking Contest
Given
1
The
b\
the Class of '21
Sophomore ^
ear.
Nora Franklin
Fisher
The Coward
Guy Empey
Mary
3.
the
Fiddle Told
Warren
2.
in
Brovver
Shadow Dance
MacDowell
Ruth ^'oung
4.
The Swan Song
Bernice Pritchard
5.
A May
Day
Denza
Margaret Kreisher
6.
Booth Tarkington
Trials of Seventeen
Myrlynn Shafer
7.
W.
Lance of Kauana
French
Beatrice Piatt
8-
Meditation
(
From "Thais")
Miriam Ludwig
9.
The
M.S. Andrews
Perfect Tribute
Louis Welch
Awards.
— Myrl\nn Shafer — 12 volumes Shakespeare.
Prize — Louis Welsh — 10 volumes Kipling.
Mention — Beatrice
First Prize
Second
Special
Piatt.
Judges.
Principal
John McHenry,
Principal
Mazie
Stillwater.
Phillips, MillviUe.
Professor Foster Crouse, Latrobe.
Page One Hundred
T^enly-six
BSNS,
Seniors
Wilbur
Wno
Foresman
S.
Samuel Davis
Beatrice
Edna
Thomas
Pursel
Have Taken
Part in Dramatics
The Importance
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
The Maneuvers
Myrlynn Shafer
"
"
Alice Smith
"
Mary
"
Warren
Being Earnest
"
Camilla Herman
Fernsler
of
"
of Jane
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fisher
Tlie Rivals
Beatrice Blackman
]VIae
McShea
Alice Smith
Mary
Fernsler
Paul Patrick
Wilbur
S.
Foresman
Myrlynn Shafer
Howard Corse
Marian Brown
Why
Did He Do
Edison Fischer
"
"
Frank Klem
"
"
"
"
Myrlynn Shafer
"
"
Marian Hobbes
"
Alice
Manley
"
The
Lawrence Cherrington
It:
Florist
Shop
Frances Martin
Arline
Wilbur
Weiss
S.
"
Foresman
Mildred Downing
The Neighbors
Paul Patrick
"
Oda Behr
"
Martha Cole
Margaret Baldauski
"
Page One
Ift/inlrrJ TiL'etily-Sfven
,
BSNB
Obiter Honors
Beatrice Blackman
Prettiest
„.
T,
rsiggest
^^
1
(Edna Sterner
,,
alker
^rj(Ldison
Sam Davis
Handsomest
(Beatrice Lanshe
„•
T-1^'gg^^^ ^''"^
,,T.
^Howard Corse
(Louise Austin
jPaul Patrick
.
^^'""^'^
XT
IN
r\
ever (Jn
Tj
lime
Ai'
J
(Winifred Hutchinson
»t
^,
n--
,
/INorton
1
{^-.r
(
.
,
„
t>
,
(Kussel
Manlev
1
"
i
ursel
Nora Van Gordon
Daintiest
(Mae McShea
„
Smallest
e
,^,
,
/Lawrence Lherrmgton
M3 rl\ nn
Actor
r-i
r>
r^
/Ben
Grossman
^
•
(Estella Baker
.
(Juiet
cu
/Kalph bhuman
{r,
•
1
,
r->j:
Uignined
I
r
» u
Most
Popular
A
1
(Margaret Bradv
,
,,
/Haroki Kuncmian
ci
bkmniest
I
,
.
,
(Edna
Siegel
t,t.,i
r^
/
\\ ilbur
(
Jennie
•'
/
horesman
Cooke
,
M\ riynn
^,
bhaier
(Margaret
Dietrick
"^
,^,
/Lawrence Lherrmgton
T-,
nest Dancers
(Mary Ward
c
.
Best. bport
T>
\^.
^-11
/Chas. Felker
(Beatrice Williams
•.•
R„
nBest
Disposition
.
-^
t-
1
t--
•
1
/Edison rischer
T)
(Marion Brown
i-^roliticians
•
„
/
Ptii/e
Shafer
(Anna Thomas
c
bongsters
''
^
i
r-.
u Johnson
t u
/Uonaid
(Edith Blossom
bleepiest
T>
i--
VV arren r isner
(Alice
,
c
Most
btunnmsr
^
, r
Most
nomas
1
(Ruth Brobst
riardest \N orker
c-,
u
l-ischer
i?-
One Hundred
Tix'enty-eiglit
„
.
bam Davis
BSNa
Faculty
Honors
Herman
Oratidii
Camilla
Essay
Laura Boetticher
\Ruth Koch
,,.
Historians
m-it
VV ilnur
/
Presentatior-s
)
/
Prophecy
President's Address
Address of Welcome
Day
t-
roresman
Marian Hrown
Mary
Fernsler
Edna M. Pursel
Class
y
s.
Alice Smith
Memorial
I\
o
t^ratiun
Class Will
Day Honors
M\ rlynn
T. Shafer
T. Edison
Fischer
Warren
Fisher
.Jennie
Cooke
Pagr One Hundred Tiventy-nine
"
BSNG^
Some
Dr. Fisher
Favorite Sayings of tKe Faculty
— "I
think so."
—
Miss Kingman "Perfectly splendid."
—
"Call on \our worst enemy."
Prof. Bakeless
—
phenomenal."
Miss
—
going
Mrs. Browne "Remember you
—
up."
Miss Carpenter "Now look
—
gracious."
"Good,
Miss Jenkyn
—
Miss Gill "Numbers,
—
Miss Perry "Now
— "Seven
boys."
Prof. Werntz
—
Prof. Hall
"So much
—
Miss Benson "Qui, en
— "Quiet
Prof.
— "We'll have good
Prof. Black
Steele
"It's
to be teachers."
are
that
please."
"
o'clock
that."
for
fran(;aise."
Brill
in the gallery."
lively lesson today."
a
Miss Beckwith— "Oh Deah."
— "There no need
—
Mrs. Miller "Jack, Deah."
— "Now take
Prof. Goodwin
—
Mrs. Goodwin "Think Art."
— "Now get
Prof. Hartline
—
— but me —
be
"I want
Prof. Foote
—
Mrs. Hartline "Now
—
when you're teaching.
need
Miss Schools "Now,
—
"Think before you
Prof.
—
you
Miss Myers "Think
—
Miss Cruttenden "Be sure and use the proper ingredients."
—"Get those maps
Prof. Albert
— "Now. wait minute."
Prof. Jenkins
Mrs. Werntz
for all this noise."
is
letter."
this
this."
to
all
fair
listen,
you'll
let
please."
this
figure."
Sutliff
sing."
as
in."
a
Page One
HiiulIi eil T/iirly
see
BSNS^
o
>-
.!ih=:
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,BSNS
Page One Hundred Thirty-six
BSNS
Paae One Hundred Thirly-sevrv
BSNS
Page One UunJreJ Thirly-ciyhl
BSHBi
iMvRLYNX ShAFER
R. H. DiEDRICH
Captain.
Coach
HK
C. L.
Werxtz
Manager
reason opened up with a fair-sized squad reportintj fur trainmii the
The onh letter man who reported was
in September.
second week
Foster,
all
the other
men having
little
or no experience
in
the game.
Deidrick, our new coach, found it ditlicult to make a
team that would be worth-while representing our School. The conditions that confronted us were such that too much cannot be said
of the excellent work performed under adverse and discouraging cir-
Raymond H.
cumstances.
Though our
season opened up with Centralia Ex-High as our opponents.
The
0, they were not disheartened in the least.
defeated by a score of 21
0. Dickenson
following week they defeated Susquehanna Reserves by the score of 7
7
0.
Seminary also went down to defeat at the hands of Normal by a score of
The
—
men were
Other games played were
Normal
.
'
0^
'
;
Opponents
/.
'
^".
^
'
^
20
40
Mt. Carmel High School
Shippensburg Normal
Millersville Normal
Northumberland A. A.
against the strong
—
Wyoming Semmary
0.
Wernert, R. E.
Foster, R.
Cotner, C.
T.
College
St.
7
The last game of the season was played
team, who defeated our team by a score of 57
The team lined up as follows:
Felker, L. E
Thomas
21
27
]q
Parulis, L.
—
as follows:
.
^'
'
—
T.
Foresman, R.
Hess. L. G.
Captain Shafer,
(j.
Q. B.
Reiter, R.
Runciman, L. H. H.
H.
H.
Shapela, F. B.
Captain Shafer worked hard and served faithfully.
last
"Chuck" Felker,
two games.
We
can say that
a winning team.
Substitutes
who
a
last
ever\-
year's
member
star,
strengthened
of the squad
received their letters:
team considerably
the
worked
as
in
the
hard as possible to make
Klem, Schlegle, Hinkle, F. Felker.
Page One Hundred
Tliirly-nine
BSNS
Page One Hundred Forlv
:
BSNS
A5kCTDALL
Frank Shepela
Captain.
R. H. DiHDRICH
Coach and IVIanager
W^HEN
the candidates reported for hasketball
the beginning of
in
December, the prospects for a winning teani were never brighter.
Shafer was the only letter
man from
last
year
who
Around him Coach Deidrick developed
team, having Shepela, a Wanamie High star; Hill,
Hutton, Keiter and Grossman, "scrubs," from
reported for
the
practice.
a
champion
day student;
last year.
Shepela was elected captain and served faithfully.
The
Bloomsburg
b\
Normal was
—
score of 21
season opened with
the score of 28
then
13.
—
Normal
defeating the "Big Five" of
7.
defeated by
the strong Susquehanna
This defeat did not discourage our team
University five by
the
the least, for
can
in
it
be seen by the following scores
(Away)
The game
Normal
floor.
them, 23
—
with
Wyoming was
(Away)
(Away)
(Away)
Mt. Carmel High
Freeland High
6
12
20
one of the greatest games ever witnessed on the
Normal outplayed them every minute
of the game, our
team defeating
!0.
Other games played:
Normal 30
(Away)
Keystone Academy
Normal 33
Normal 22
Normal 22
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
Normal
Moravian Prep.
22
38
Dickinson Seminary
13
39
Stroudsburg Normal
19
1*^
Wyoming
32
Seminary
High
31
Freeland
12
Stroudsburg
28
Moravian Prep.
40
East
Mauch Chunk High
12
19
9?
15
¥aqe One Hundred Forty-one
BSNS,
Page One Hiirhh ej Forty-tiio
,BSNS,
Chas. a. Felker
T. \V. POWN'ALL
Captain.
Coach.
r,
fe
HE
1920 baseball season was
W.
B. SUTLIFF
Manager.
Under
a glittering success.
the able
"Hilh" Pownall the Normal nine plaj'ed a brilliant
game. The team phi\ed better ball the closing half of the season,
after Coach Pownall struck
a winning combination.
The two
leadership of
games with Susquehanna
remainder
the
of
the
were
University-
and as a result Coach rebuilt
his
season.
lost
in
the
last
innings
team, which played winning ball
Schell
caught
for
Thomas and
Strange was a "find" and he quickh' demonstrated
Strange.
The
moundsman.
was composed
his
MacDonald, Reiter
and Cain.
It was a snappy combination and the brilliant work of this quartette
Shafer. Fish, Sweeney and Markly made up a fast outfield.
saved many games.
as a
ability
Strange topped the team
The
in
infield
of Felker,
batting with an average of .540.
strong L\coming Foundry team of Williamsport was given a hard battle
by Normal.
Normal 2
Normal 21
Normal 19
Normal 4
Normal
Normal 8
Normal 4
Normal 14
Normal 3
Normal 24
Normal 7
The
1921 squad
Susquehanna University
Sunburg
P. R. R.
Y.
M.
4
C. A.
6
Dickinson Seminary
4
Susquehanna University
5
Wanamie High
(rain)
Wyoming Seminary
16
L\ coming Foundry
8
Pittston
1
Shippensburg Normal
3
Lock Haven Normal
Carpet Mill
is
rounding out
in fine
shape and
it
(rain)
5
2
looks like a winning team.
Page One Hundred Forty-three
BSNG
VARSITY TEAM
,
liill—TTrnPfi Iff
^iir-^^--^^'-
SENIOR TEAM
Page
Otic IhinJrrd Forty-four
—
asNa
Girls Varsity Basket Ball
9
7
Opponents
Susquehanna University
Wilkes-Barre High School
20
27
8
West
Bloomburg
30
11
13
39
44
28
30
23
Lock Haven Normal
Dorranceton High School
Dorranceton High School
Lock Haven Normal
19
24
16
Louise Austin
Manager and Captain.
HL
year
1420-21
Basketball,
The
if
High School
Pittston
Wilkes-Barre High School
East Stroudsburg Normal
East Stroudsburg Normal
24
20
B.
M. Schools
Coach.
has been one
(jf
the most successful ones in Girls'
not the most successfid
in
the history of
Old Normal.
school has kept the spirit of the girls up to concert pitch and
the interest has been unusually high.
Our Varsity team is composed of partly Juniors and
The team has made wonderful progress this year ovying to the
coaching of
Miss Schools and her
assistant,
Seniors.
faithful
The
Miss Beckwith.
team has pla\ed nine games with the record of losing only one game, and we have
one more game
to play,
which looks as promising
The
line-up
Forward
Forward
Lois Pfahler
Louise Austin
Alice Smith
Guard
as the first one.
:
Esther \Velliver
Katherine Merithew
Stanlea Henr\-
S.
Center
Center
Guard
Class Basket Ball '21
HEN
it
conies to real class spirit the Seniors ha\ e siiown
it
this
\ear.
I
The basketball season was extremely interesting
Junior teams were well matched.
as
the
Senior anil
The first class game of the season was pla\ed on January 18.
Both classes were well represented on the cheering lines.
It was
through the splendid team work in the latter, that the Seniors walked
awa\' with the game, the score being 17
13.
—
second game was played April ii.
An exciting time ensued
'iW^
as the Juniors came out victorious, the score being 35
22.
The result of the second game has given the Seniors a renewed inspiration to win
'
the
final
The
game.
Here's hoping the Juniors will have a
ver\' successfid season,
next \ear.
Page Our
II muired Forty-ft'i'e
BSNB
SEW
IQ-R
RACK
X
fir
t)N'E of the hardest fought inter-class track meets ever staged on the Normal
The
held, the Seniors won from the Juniors by a margin of only one point.
point scoring gives the Seniors 35, the Juniors 34, and the High School Department 25 points. Runciman leads in point scoring with 11. Seeley is next
with 10 and Schlegel and Sutton each had eight.
A
banner was awarded to the Seniors, and ribbons went to the winners
R. H. Deidrick, referee, with Prof. J.
of the first three places in each event.
The scorers were Miss B. M. Schools, Miss E. Perry
C. Foote the starter.
and Miss E. Beckwith. Judges at the fini>h were Miss Schell, Mis. Baldwin,
and .Miss Zeigler, while Prof. Hall and Prof. Black were field judges.
Following are the results:
100 vard dash
nonnell>'. Junior, first; Davis, Senior, second; Runciman, Senior,
Time
11
—
dash — Seelev,
220 vard
Time
third.
seconds.
high
school,
first;
Davis,
Senior,
second;
Senior,
third.
Bower, Junior, second; Parulis, Senior,
third.
Fisher,
31 seconds.
—
440 yard dash Seeley, high school,
minute, 6 4-5 seconds.
1
first;
Time
880 vard run
2:19 2-5.
— Sutton,
Junior,
first;
Stewart,
Junior,
second;
\^'erncrt,
Senior,
third.
Sutton,
Junior,
second;
Wernert,
Senior,
third.
Time
Mile
Time
run
— Beaver,
high
school,
first;
5:50.
Running high jump
— Runciman,
—
Senior, first;
Height 4 feet, 9 inches.
Running broad jump Runciman, Senior,
Junior, third.
Chamberlain, high school, second; Shapela.
first;
Schlegel,
high
school,
second;
Ringrose.
Distance, 16 feet, S inches.
Junior, third.
—
Shot put Schlegel, high
Distance 31 feet, 3 inches.
—
Discus throw Hutton,
Distance S3 feet, 9 inches.
Class rela\
Seniors.
—
Page One llunjred Furly-six
school,
Junior,
first;
fir-t;
Shapela,
Shaffer,
Junior,
Senior,
second;
second;
Thomas,
Senior,
third.
Ringrose,
Junior,
third.
— —
—
BSNS
Tne Gym.
N
P riilay
March
exeniiif;,
exhihition.
Much
fine
gave
students
the
1!S,
annual
their
Miss School, Coach
credit goes to
Miss Beckwith for the
different
Exnibition
i;\ni
and
Deidriclc.
showing the students made
in
many
the
forms of work.
PROGRAM.
PART ONE.
1.
Grand March.
2.
The
PART TWO.
9.
10.
Little
(A Fairy
Story,
—
teaching
a
lesson
of
11.
Musical Dumb-Bell Drill—
4th grade Boys and Girls.
(b)
Tug-of-War.
(a)
(b)
Wand
(b)
(a)
— R.
An
12.
Wand
—
Instructor — R.
An
(d)
Wand
Normal Boys.
.American Clown Dance.
(a)
(b)
7.
A
3.
4.
Wings.
Clapping and
Advancing.
ping.
S.
9.
Swimming.
Scouting.
Signal Station,
(b) Aesthetic Dance
— R. H. Diedrlck.
Pantomime — Baseball, Junior
Comarnskia — Russian Dance.
Instructor — B. M. Schools.
8.
A
Scare
16
Nature Dances
Instructor
Warning.
Jumping and
II
Breathing.
Turning.
H.
Diedrick.
— R.
— Butterfly.
— Normal Boys.
H.
Deidrick.
— Normal
Ciirls.
7*hree Graces.
Girls.
Dumb-Bell Drill— High School Boys.
— R.
Crow Dance
15.
Bowling.
Teamsters
10.
."Krchery.
6.
Pull.
Instructor
Junior High
Mimets. Junior Higli School Girls.
1. Chicken
Wood Chop2.
Instructor
6.
name
—
14.
Girls.
Dance.
Irish
Girls.
H. Deidrick.
5.
(c)
Its
Relay Race.
Miss Beckwith.
Indian Club Drill.
Beckwith.
Corrective Response Exercises
5th and 6th grade Boys.
Free .'Vrm Drill.
Grade
Dance.
Italian Folk
School Boys.
R. H. Deidrick.
Instructor
—
(b)
Series.
H. Deidrick.
Instructor
Hornpipe.
Miss Beckwith.
Sailor's
Instructor
5.
— Miss
Drill— High School
Bending and Reverse
taken from the city of Tarentum.
13.
Instructor
Series.
Tarantella. Fifth and Sixth
—
(a)
(a)
Bending
Reverse Series.
Instructor
—
4.
(a)
(b)
(c)
—
1st grade Girls and Boys.
2d grade Girls.
Witches 3rd grade Girls.
\'egetables
2d and 3rd grade Boys.
Instructor
Miss B. M. Schools.
3.
Normal
Exercises.
Boys.
Health Fairy Ruth Hartman.
Witch Ignorance .^leta Carl
Cho-Cho .Alonzo Phillips.
—
Children —
Wand
Calisthenic
Vegetable Men.
health.)
Fairies
Class Stunts
Baccahanal.
Instructor
—
B.
M.
Schools.
— Girls Boys.
Ribbon Drill and Dance — Senior
Instructor — B. M. Schools.
.Marching
vs.
Girls.
CLASS COLCJRS.
Series in Colors.
Instructor
R.
—
H. Deidrick.
SENIORS— Maroon
ICNIORS— Maroon
and CJrav.
and White.
Page One Hundred Forly-seven
BSNB
Senior
Men WKo Wear
the "B"
Charles Felker
Kline VVernert
Wilbur
Harold
J.
Joseph
Parulis
S.
Foresman
Runciman
Mvrl\nn T. Shafer
Edward R. Reiter
Ben Grossman
Anthon\ McDonald
OTHERS
WHO WEAR THE
"B".
Fred Felker
Clyde Cotner
Frank Shapela
Harr\ Schlefjel
Albert K. Foster
Andrew Lawson
Thomas H inkle
Neal Hutton
Senior Girls
WKo Wear tne
"B"
Louise Austin
Alice Smith
Kathryn Merithew
OTHERS
WHO WEAR THE
"B".
Lois Pflialer
Stanlea Henry
Esther Welliver
Hannah Emmanuel
Helen Reed
GIRLS
WHO WEAR THE
Louise Austin
Beatrice Williams
Alice Smith
Marian Hobbes
Kathryn Merithew
^L^r\ Gilroy
Winifred Hutchinson
Arline Weiss
Gertrude Miller
Marjjaret Brady
Page One Hundred
Furty-eiglit
'B '21
asNs,
Pat/e
One Hundred Forty-nine
;
.B5NS,
Normal Rules and
This
I.
scliool
located on a delightful bluff and
is
An\bod\ wishing
II.
does not stop here.
IV.
take
it
to
run accordingly.
is
him
president will find
the
see
in
Meals 2y2 cents a cue, with the privilege of banking the
Married teachers without baggage must leave their wives
III.
V.
Regulations
you have any money when going to bed give
anyway.
If
Teachers are not allowed
VI.
VII.
In case of
Do
VIII.
IX.
If
fire,
jump out
to play ball
the
not talk in your sleep,
your room
is
leaking
in
to
last fish ball.
in the office.
your
chum
as he will
the hallways.
window and
it
it
Harrisburg as he
turn to the
left.
annoys the bedbugs.
when going
to
bed,
put up \our umbrella and
tickle the rib.
X.
XI.
XII.
All children about the school must be weighed before they go to bed.
If
you need water
Anyone wishing
to
wash with you
to play a
game
will find a spring in the bed.
of ball, will find a pitcher on the stand.
"A hi:rring".
I.
A
herring
is
a little
fish.
Most everybody knows
But every week on Friday night
"Herring" is our woes.
A
II.
He speaks of correlation,
Of "Q" and "Sigma" too;
But when examination comes
Whatever shall we do ?
III.
This week, he speaks
of project,
His brown case has he brought;
/nd if he
Of "I Q"
gives a
have
test,
we
he'll find
nought.
-M.
I'age
One Hundred
Fifty
J.
'21
asNG^
Student's Lexicorn
A— Highest
grades given.
Sacred to the toreadors (those
—
ever\one has and
other fellow
Chapel — Cruel and unusual punishment
upon
Damn — Word used
when
fellow wants
Brains
\V"hat
the
How,
Scene:
What
Felker:
Is
C.
Herman
(or she)
is
know?
me I
told
didn't need to
come any more.
Why,
Billy, don't
swallow that whole!
hole?
Fisher lazy?
l-oresman: I
would wait until
real love
that he
Pa\ ne taking a huge mouthful of orange.
Bill
"Bee" Blackman:
Billy:
show
in the class.
d'ja
Hervey: The Prof,
to
D'ju pass French?
:
:
Margaret:
a
own home town.
(or her)
Margaret Baldauski
Hervey Smith
Best
the bull".)
innocent and guilty alike.
inflicted
for "piffle"
a devil in his
who "throw
hasn't.
should
I
to
W.
When we
so.
sai,
finished
my
prayers,
Foresman
in the
and
roomed together
say,
parlor:
at
the
Normal, he
"Amen".
Dearest,
I
have often wondered what
is.
Foresman:
Love,
dearest,
is
a
tickling
sensation
of
the
heart
that
can't
be
scratched out.
Shuman I bet you ne\er saw dancing like that way back
Daddy Grotz: Once, but the place was raided.
:
He:
I
She:
I
Prof.
Werntz: Does your wife miss you much?
wcjuder
why
it
is
that people cry at
in the nineties.
weddings?
guess it's because they've been married themselves and they haven't got
the heart to laugh.
Foster:
No, she can throw
as straight as
I
can.
Dear Friends,
think
if
there is a proverb that runs: You learn as long as you live.
a person never died what a wonderful knowledge one would have.
Page One
Just
Hutiiireii Fifty-one
aSNG
D. Johnson: Which is the logical way of reaching
Take a train of thought, my boy.
Prof. Werntz
a conclusion?
:
Werntz
Prof.
Tomorrow we
Chemistry:
in
take cyanide
and on Wednesda)
arsenic.
suppose Grossman has at least acquired some polish by
Foster:
I
Reiter:
He
this time.
Since prohibition he's been drinking nothing but liquid
should have.
veneer.
Prof.
Werntz
would not
M.
Shaffer:
"^'ou
should not eat so
much
for dinner,
and
you
tlien
:
not have Trig, after breakfast, in the morning?
Guess what's
:
in
m\ hand and you can have
it
Nothing.
Shearer:
Edison
Trig.:
Why
Edison Fisher
"K"
in
get sleepy in class.
\ ou win.
HELP!
I.
They
stood upon a moonlit stair.
His head was in a whirl,
His eyes and mouth were full of
His arms were full of girl.
hair,
n.
He pressed her
The color left
to his
throbbing breast,
her cheek,
But it stayed upon his overcoat
For nearly three whole weeks.
"Red" Chamberlain: "There
Emma
Seltzer:
"Now,
I
are just
both of them."
"Red":
"No, vou're neither
Page One lliinJrrJ
Fijty-t'it.o
two
girls in this
world that
I
love."
suppose you are going to pull a good one and say
of them.
I
am
!
—
;
BSNa
SAMMY.
I.
Sammy
Sammy
Sammy
has the nicest way,
has the broadest smile
has a car that goes
In a minute
most a mile.
—
II.
Sammy
dances like a dream,
candy, too
Takes me out to shows and teas,
Does just what a man should do!
Send me flowers
—
;
III.
Savs he loves me quite a lot,
I'm sorry though for that
Sammy
While
votes Republican
I
am
a
Democrat
girl
Yes, says "Mil" Anderson, my description of a mean man is one
on a joyride, promises not to kiss her, then keeps his promise.
are
All girls like to ha\e
onh "buH"-rushes.
"Billy" Payne:
with
my
hands and
"Bee":
men "rush" them,
"I remember,
how
at fourteen,
all
of
them know
never used to
I
takes his
that often these
know what
to
do
feet."
"But now vou don't seem
Ed. Reiter: "So you
Grossman:
but not
who
"Because
call
it
to
know what
to
do with jour arms."
the door of \()ur buffet an ouija board.
communicates with the
Why
is
that?"
spirits.
Page One HunJreJ
Fijty-tlirei
—
asNs
WKat Our Music
Louise Austin
Gladys
Oda
Chart Reveals
— "Freckles."
Betlilall:
"Somewhere
a N'oice
is
Calling"
(Lafayette).
— "I'm Coming;, I'm Coming."
— "ALirgie"
Blackinan
Belir
Beatrice
Lydia
(Billie).
Bohn— "I Need
Thee,
Oh
I
Need Thee" (Fred).
— "Keep the Home Fires Burning."
—
Lawrence Cherrington "Listen To the Mocking Bird."
Emma Cleaver — "Graceful, O Lord Am L"
— "Whose Baby Are You Now?"
ALirtha Cole
— "All Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers."
Jean Connor
—
Sweet
Boy From Milton."
Jennie Cooke
Howard Corse — "(^ne Wonderful Night? Sight???
Sam Davis — "He May Be Old. Bur He Has Young Ideas."
—
Helen Decker "I'm
Jazz Baby."
—
\'oung."
Margaret Dietrick "Just A-wearyin'
— "I met M\ Love Normal."
Charles Felker
— "Wait Till
Air Bo\s."
Get Them Up
Edison Fischer
—
Tliee" (Camilla).
Wilbur Foresman "Farewell
— Love the Old and Wise Ones."
Rutli Cjearhard
Mary Gillaspy — "You'd Be Surprised."
Marion Brown
the
Little
" Fliere's a
a
for
at
in
'i'ou
the
to
"I
Grace Griffiths— "They
Camilla
Pnije
Herman
One Hundred
Go Wild
— "Feather
Fijty-jaur
Simplv
^ our Nest."
Wild (Old) Over Me"???
BSNS.
W'inifreil
Hiitcliinson
— "Paul-lie"
?
— "Pat-ches"
Mildred Anderson — "When J(}hnny Comes
—
Donald Johnson "Suanee."
Mabel Kraft — "Mexican Lullaby's"
—
Frank Klem "Oh, How He Can Sing."
Lydia Greene
!
Beatrice Lanshe
— "She's
Marchint;;
Home
Again."
Some Bab\"???
— "Tell Me
Gvps\'.
Anthony McDonald — "Take Me Hack
North Hall."
Mae McShea —
He Happy When
Preacher ALakes
Kathryn Mcrithew — "I Love You Truly."
"
Leona Lewis
Little
to
"I'll
Teresa Nelson
tiie
You Mine."
— "Laddie."
Paul Patrick— "Silent Night"???
Bernice Pritchard
— "Day
b\
Day
Lm
Feeling Lonel\
."
— "When ou See Another Sweetie Hanging Around."
Edward Reiter — "Good-bye
I'm Through."
Emma Seltzer — "They Ma\' Be ^ oung. But The\ Have Old Lieas."
Myrl\nn Shafer — "When
Eyes Are Smiling."
— "I'm Some
Elenora Shannon
Doll"???
— "So-Long-Oo-Long" (State).
Alice Smith
Anna Lhonias —
Hear My Harry Calling Me.
Mary Ward — "\'ou May Take
Tiie Alovies."
—
"I Love \ ou Just
Same Sweet Helen Mine."
Joe
— "Just Love Nest."
Beatrice Thomas
Edna
Purscl
\
Girls,
Irish
Prett\-
"
"I
"^'our Girlies to
Perulsis
tiie
a
Paije
One
llttnJri'J Fifty-five
—
,BSNa
As
"I
m\ money
left
will have to trust
"I
am
sorr\-,
me
;
home,"
at
I
Speak
on the train to the conductor, ''you
said the lady
am one
madam,"
We
of the director's wives."
"I can't do that. e\en
replied the conductor.
if
you were
the director's only wife."
ten,
''Who save the hride away?" asked Mother
came hack from the wedding.
"Bobhie did," replied Johnni,
she's got
him
.
as her
daughter and Johnny, aged
"he whispered to his mother, 'Hurrah for Blanche
at last'."
A small very black negro was standing very erect at one side of the door of a
house where a colored man had just died. The services were just about to begin,
when the negro clergyman appeared at the door and said to the little fellow:
"The services are about to begin. Aren't you coming inside?"
"I would if 1 could," said the small boy, "but, you see, I'se de crape."
—
a
"Wanted A steady respectable young man
cow who has a good voice and is accustomed
— "Have you
— "No,
not
Meynard
Parulis
forgotten you
yet, give
me
to
owe me
time and
look after a garden and care for
to sing in the choir."
five
dollars?"
will."
I
—
Kate Gronka "Is my hat on straight?"
Anna S. "No, one eye shows."
—
"Howard hasn't been in the cit\ long has he?"
"From appearances he hasn't; when the waiter handed him
the
menu
last
night
"
he said he didn't care to read with his meals.
—
Worthless "I gave that beggar a penny and he never thanked me for
"No, you can't get anxthing for a penny nowada>s."
it."
—
"Did you see that movie, 'Oliver Twist'?"
Novelizeit 1921
Junior "Yes, and say, wouldn't that make a peach of a book."
—
—AVhat some
our surroundings?
Mr. Shuman —
helped?
Mrs. Brown — How has
Shuman — has overcome wetness.
Mrs. Brown
are
Prohibiti
that
It
Piuje
One
IIiiriLireJ Fifty-six
of
the
scientific
discoveries
that
have overcome
,BSNa
An
Irishman and
a
Frenchman were disputing
the
o\ er
nati()nah"t\'
friend
of a
of theirs.
"I say," said
tlie
Frencliman. "that he \\as born
in
France; therefore he
is
a
Frenchman."
"Not
\oii
call
Pat; "begorra,
at all," said
them
if
a cat shoidd ha\
e
would
kittens in the oven
biscuits?"
money
If
As some
To
talks
folks
tell.
most of us
It savs
"Farewell".
MOTHER'S EXCUSES TO TEACHERS.
Pleas excus Fritz for staying
home
his
father.
Dear Miss Teacher: Frank could not come
ammonia and information of the vowels.
these
the
Dear Teacher:
—
J.
he had der meesells to obilge
B.
Miss Teacher:
Please
let
AVillie
home
three weeks because
at 2 o'clock.
take
I
him out
he had
for a little
pleasure to see his grandfather's grave.
"Willie, you must stop using such dreadful language," said his mother.
in
the world
diil
"Why, mother," replied the boy, "Shakespeare uses
"Well, then, don't play with him."
Prof. Bakeless:
know what
^'ou people
Prof. Bakeless:
Mrs. Browne
waste your money on C.
M.
P.'s,
and
I
don't
The Antlers.
I
don't
"My
How
know what
(to Josephine Allison)
\i)u are a little
Grossman:
Reiter:
still
it."
else.
Marion Dennis:
any more,
"Where
you learn it?"
they are.
:
"All right. Miss Allison, \ou needn't read
horse (hoarse)."
girl sent
me up some
brandied peaches the other day."
\xere they?"
Grossman: "I didn't enjoy the peaches so much, but
which they were sent.
I
did
enjoy the spirit
in
"
Page One Hundred Fifty-seven
BSNa
Love Letter (of Some Rookies) During Easter Vacation
B. S.
My
N.
S.,
March
23,
1Q21.
Deer:
that
feel
I
I
owe
ye an apology for not gettinp; to kiss \e good be before ye
left.
The fact of the matter is my chum and I started to our room but we met miss Kingman and by the time we reached your room 50U had departed.
M\- chum and I were at a tough dance last evening. ^ our father and cousin
was along. After the dance we went to our fathers rooms and smoked cigarets til
morning.
We also talked about the good old da\s when we stopped tlie Germans at Gettysbury and how we drank brandy and wine in the Battle of Brandwine; how Napoleon
sank the Spanish Armada in the Mississippi and prevented the British from capturing
I told how Ambrose
the imortant towns of Bloomsburg, Ringtown and Mehoopany.
Ale fainted when he saw Caesar's ghost. Ben Grossman was along. He and I are
His is "How a ^'oung Jew Saved Ireland", and mine
writing essays for Miss Gill.
is "The Possibilities of a Hair Net".
Sunday we went fishing in Dillon's (jlen. About noon Game AVarden Daddy
Grotz came along and pinched us and brot us before Squire Edison Fischer. He
said in a dignified way, "One dollar and thirty-three and one-third cents, or thirty
Lucky for us an old pal
years in Jamison City. Imagine: None of us had a copper.
He ordered our release. Smose whispered to
came along. Chief Justice Smose
the Squire and he took us into the back kitchen and drew a bottle of bootleg from
!
We
his shoe.
surely did appreciate that.
Nothing imusual occurred on the trip. I crossed
left for home Sunday morn.
"Susquehannah" below Rupert on a canal boat. It took se\en days and four nites
The sea was very rough. M\ wife didn't accompany me. She is ill at
to cross.
believe she contracted a cold or hay fever while trying to
I
her father's home.
I
the
draw
a
C.
M.
P.
thru a straw.
course you are anxious to know what is doing here. Yesterday Elenora rode
She is married now and has 6 boys one of
into town on a new six cylinder bic\cle.
which is a girl. They say she resembles the librarian deeply.
Of
You
North Hall. Yes, the old mansion is a total
calling there and threw a lighted cigarette into a
sitting on the table and started the catastrophe.
heard about the big
fire
at
McDonald was
wreck. They
box of powder which was
say
The fire raged for nine days and 3 nites until the
arrived at the eleventh hour and blew it out.
Fisher after the
I met Dr.
house into a Girls Dorm.
fire
and we have decided
Light Street
to
fire
make over
the
company
monkey
She reported him
Yesterday our maid found a hair net in Foresman's room.
Foresman claimed he was agent for them now.
to the President.
Tomorrow we move
west side
\ours
in
til
Science Hall one inch forward so the sun will shine in the
the morning.
the
Deleware water gaps.
Paderiski.
Po/ji'
One Hundred
Fijty-eiijlii
;
In the
f;l'ii\
of the sunset.
In the purple mists of evenint;,
^
To
the regions of the
We
leave our thoughts behind us.
In your watch and
them
home-wind
ward we
leave
;
See that ne\er
harm comes near
them
See that never fear molests them
Never danger or suspicion
;
for the
Class of '21.
PiUfr
One Hundred
Fifiy-nlne
Page One Hundred Sixty
FRIENI7S
9F THE
OBITER
flPVeRTISfMENTS
Pai/e
Our
IliinJred Sixty-one
Bloomsburg State Mormal School
Located in one of the largest and most accessible
normal school towns in Pennsylvania, and surpassed by no town of its class in the state in
attractiveness and beauty, making it an ideal
location tor a school.
A
Teacher Training Course of two years, requir-
ing a four-year high school course or
The work
for admission.
and
A
will
its
equivalent
be of college grade
will receive full college credit.
High
School
Department
is
maintained
tor
those not having a four-year high school at home.
Commercial Dt?partment
-
Music Department
The school has been completely reorganized under
The faculty has been
a new administration.
greatly increased and strengthened.
Free Tuition to Students Preparing to
T each
Because the normal schools are supported by the
state, they are able to offer a high grade education
at more moderate expense than other schools in
the country.
For Catalogue, Address
C.
Page One Ilunji eJ
Sixty-l'ZiO
H.
FISHER,
Principal
PHILLIPS
The Photographer
of
your
School
The
in
Days
PhotografTh.s
this book
are the product of
this
Studio
Pii[/f Uni'
lluiidreJ Six/y-t/ii
<,•
TKe
Antlers Dining
Room
WEST MAIN STREET
(Below
Square:
tne
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Meals
at
Kours
all
-
-
-
Open
all
tKe time
"HOME COOKING"
We
A
Serve Nothing But the Best.
SPECIALTY
We
do
all
our
-
SEA FOODS
own
baking.
EDWARD CASEY
Manager and
Pafff
One Hundred
Sixty-four
Proprietor
BUSH'S Quality Shop
The Store
Our Motto:
The
Town.
of the
and Cleanliness
Purity. Quality
best Sundaes and Drinks are
sold here, also best Ice
Cream and
French Pastry.
Candies of
.
.
quality made fresh every day.
Special effort being
the
Normal
Call in at
made
to serve
School.
Commencement Time.
John Bush
"INCORPORATED
Page One llundreJ
Sixly-ji-ve
m^^^\''':7:^7TV!M^
HAMMERSMITHKORTMEYER CO.
ENGRAVERS
Get our special
]>rice
-
PRINTERS
on your Complete Annual
Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete
College Annuals in the United States
Piii/e
One Hundri'd
Sixty-six
lasttan Irns. QJompaity
MANUFACTURERS
(filaaa
^\m
OF
Athlrltr illrJiala
(Hiasa iSinna
lEttgraufb
(tomuunirfimntt Amtmtnrrmnita auii Iluuitatiuna
(Ealliim (Eariia
573 BASTIAN BLDG.
ROCHESTE R,
I'ii//r
One
N. Y.
lliinJrrJ Sixly-srvni
We
are facing the lowest
Sfjuarelv
— Our
market price conditions
in footwear
10 Large Shoe Stores with a quarter million
(250.000.00) Stock,
have been changing cost price on every
pair of shoes in stock.
We have
grown by
selling Reliable
Footwear
at
Cut Rate prices.
By Re-marking our entire stock below replacement prices and
our small profit made possible Only by our volume of business,
we will continue to meet all competition at Lower Prices.
May we
HARRISBURG
LEBANON
52 E.
3
prove
this at
any of our stores?
SUNBURY
BLOOMSBURG
CATAWISSA
DANVILLE
MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG,
-
'Memm^wmji
HAZLETON
BERWICK
PA.
.g
a^airjMnni
Mcinii
WmmiTo
SOCIETY BRAND,
FASHION PARK.
and
Stetson
KUPPENHEIMER
and Schoble Hats
Manhattan and Ide
Stetson
Page Une llumii ed
Sixly-eirjht
Shirts
and Marshall Shoes
Clothes
The Bloomsburg
We extend
We
serve the people in
to
invite
3%
Z.
Bank
the accommodations of a strong, well equipped
Bank, prepared
A.
National
SCHOCH
business
allowed on Savings Deposits
WM
President
3)our
an acceptable way
PAUL
.
H DLAY
I
E.
WIRT
Vice-President
Cashier
SANDS
Confectionery
The
Place in White
Nearest
the
School
High Grade Candies
Hershey
Ice
Cream
Pufii'
One IlunJred
Sixty-niiir
Geo. E. Elwell,
G Edward
'67
-
Elwell, Jr. '05
"\^
The Columbian
hen you think of SHOES;
Think of
BUCKALEW'S'
Printing House
For years the headquarters
for
Normal students
Good
for all
kinds of printed matter.
Footwear
Class and Society Printing
For All
Programs, or anything else
that can be made on a
Occasions
Printing Press.
Engraved
vi^ork a Specialty.
L.
GEORGE
E.
ELWELL & SON
W.
BUCK ALE W
Quality Corner Shoe Store
40 'West Main Street
Tne
Louis Bernhardt St
First Niational
of Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Bank
\\
atches,
Bank
that
is
on the square
Diamonds and Jewelry
WATCHMAKING. ENGRAVING.
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Bank Bldg.
BLOOMSBURC. PA.
Resources
o-Cer $1,000,000.00
First National
MYRON LOW
President
Page
Otif
Hundred Seventy
GEO.
LOW
CasKier
ESTABLISHED
E. Keeler
1864
Company
Williamsport, Pa.
We
build Water Tube and
Return Tubular High
Pressure Boilers
Heating and Ventilating
Engineers and
Contractors
PATRON IZE
THE
The Modern Department Store
PEOPLES SHOE STORE
148 West Second Street
BLOOMSBURG,
PA.
Bloomsburg
When
looking for evening and
dress slippers,
why
not
call at
Carries
QUALITY merchandise
The Peoples Shoe Store and
what they have.
see
at
We
have fancy suede Oxfords
pumps
and
in
the
newest
Moderate
Prices.
styles.
In fact
we have most anything
The
nice looking.
LEADER STORE CO.
Magee Block
ROSA
B.
FISCHER.
-
Main
-
BLOOMSBURG,
Proprietor
Street
PA.
EVANS SHOES
.\re
always worth what you
j>ay for
them.
IFarmrr's Natunial iOank
OF BLOOMSBURG. PA.
ADOPTS EVERY DESIRABLE METHOD
OF BANKING AND NEVER LOSES
SIGHT OF THAT ESSENTIAL QUALITY.
Economy Thru
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
3%
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Quality.
BLOOMSBURG
SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS
Resources $1,900,000.00
World
Quality
C, M.
J. J.
CREVELING PRESIDENT
BROWN. Vice-President
M. MILLEISEN. Cashier
"
'Just as
A. G,
Good'
never just the same."
SPALDING & BROS,
126 Nassau Street
Piit/c Uii'- II iindred SfTi'iily-li^o
is
New York
City
THE
Drop
in
at
HESS SMOKE SHOP
D.
LOWENBERG
Clothing Store
The
Cigars
-
Cigarettes
-
Tobacco
POCKET BILLIARDS
East
ii8
Let's
Main
Street
Get Acquainted
store that dare say the one low
We're just as glad as
price to all.
you are to get back to pre-war conditions and to give you the chance to
buy good clothes at very low prices
once more.
GOOD SUITS AT $25.00
Quality Athletic Equipment
FOR ALL SPORTS
W. McK. Reber
HARDWARE
ALEX TAYLOR & CO. Inc.
NEW YORK
26 EAST 42nd ST.
Sporting Goods
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Suits
Made
to
W.
E.
in
Cutlery
Hatcher
Measure
and
Fresh Meats
Fruits
-
Vegetables
-
Gents Furnishings
QUALITY MEATS
at
BART PURSEL
(Cleaning
and Pressing
a Specialty.
COMPLIMEXTS OF
Candy land
126 East
Main
St.
Bloomsburg
Your Photograph
Gi\^e us a trial order,
if
you
are looking for Quality
at reasonable prices
A.
LYCHOS
CanwelFs Ground Floor Studio
Bloomshur^, Pa.
(
West Main Street)
I'age
One Hundred Seventy-three
FLOOR COVERINGS
of
all
kinds
A SPECIALTY
W. H. Brewer
9
WEST MAIN ST.
If
you
BLOOMSBURG
Harr}) S. Barton
COMPLIMENTS
MORNING PRESS
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE
Bloomsburg, Pa.
The
VIetorta
''Best
Page
One
Hundred
Sevenly-six
Wishes.
^_
^
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)^o
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4
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^}?ii^ii^^
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