BHeiney
Thu, 08/03/2023 - 17:24
Edited Text
(
Archtvw
(College)
Horvey A. Andruss Librory
Bloomsburg Btpte College
Bloomtburg, PA 178)5
'
'r'
tif-
t.y
<
.
^
"i'
\
K
.^*•
>'N.
%
•':'••
i'.?
;
"i'
'*'
A
'
. ii
i
'
l:'-
if:
>
h
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2016
https://archive.org/details/bsnsquarterly19000bloo_2
the:
s
b. s. n.
Quarterly.
VOL.
OCTOBER,
XIII
ScHool Notes.
Another school year is successunder way. Registrations already- total nearly 600 names and
accommodations prothe extra
vided by the numerous changes
fully
and improvements of the summer
months are in everj" da}’ use.
The commodious
quarters pro-
vided on second floor for the Library
and Study Hall have occasioned
1907
NO.
penses of two years in a State Normal School are met b}' the profits
of the first year’s work.
Tho this
may
be regarded as sordid,
practical view.
The
it is
a
u.sefulness of
this teacher has
been increased almost incredibly, and the acquisitions of the two }'ears .spent here
are
a
life-long
possession.
Who
can fully estimate the possibilities
thus opened ?
Foot-Ball ScKedule
1907
comment and have
most favorable
reduced in great degree the confusion caused by the too limited
1
.
space previously allotted for this
Oct. 5, Wilkes-Barre- H. S. at
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 12, Dickinson Seminary at
purpose.
Williamsport.
Room T now known
as the Girls’
Recreation Room,
is alread}' a popuon the girls’ side of the
house, and the boys are waiting
with impatience for the furnishing
of room P. which will soon be theirs
lar place
Practical Finance.
The net profits of one
of the grad-
uates of 1907, teaching for the first
time, for the current year exceed
hundred
dollars.
Normal
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 26, Harry Hillman Academy at Bloomsburg.
Oct. 30, Berwick at Bloomsburg.
Nov. 2 Susquehanna University
at
at Selinsgrove.
for a similar purpose.
five
Oct. 19, E. Stroudsburg
School
Thus the ex-
Nov. 9, Bucknell Reserves at
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 16, McCann’s College at
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 23, Millersville Normal
School at Bloomsburg.
Nov. 28, Mansfield Normal School
at Bloomsburg.
THE
2
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY
ecutive he
-A-lumni.
has few equals
among
the colleges of the country.
The Quarterly
desires to hear
from
Alumni of the institution. Please
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
all
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No. 203.
made
Normal School, but now Professor
of History in Iowa College, was
married,
Aug
Thursday,
Parsons
Miss Grace
15,
to
Grinnell,
at
Iowa.
himself as head
a
man
State
to straighten out the finan-
College
ces at State
and build up
Dr.
institution.
Welsh
man for
And he has “made good.’’
picked out as the
Busy
as he
is,
was
the job.
he yet has time for
farming, poultry raising and invention.
Just by way of recreation he
invented a new suspender, which it
is
Elwell, George E., says in
’67,
for
Normal School at
Bloomsburg, and when they needed
the
of
the
Dr. Paul F. Peck, formerly Professor of History and Civics in the
name
a
He
declared
style
revolutionize the
will
“galluses.”
in
These
su.s-
paper the
penders are being manufactured in
little
plant
Bellefonte, and the
editor completes thirty-two years of
work in the editorial harness in this
where they are made bids fair to
become a thriving indu.stry there.
At each annual recurrence
these anniversaries, now coming
tendent and agent at the Pittsburg
The Columbian of Sept. 26
With
this issue of this
:
’78, Strauss, I.
office.
of
all
we sometimes
“Has it paid ?’’
too frequently,
feel like asking,
Hears, Dr. Geo. V. wife and
’74,
Eon du Lac, Wis., visited
in Columbia County during the latter part of July.
The “frosts of
son, of
have touched the doctor very
time’’
Thompson (Snyder),
’75,
ly
No
principal of School
Borough.
dress
is
’76,
Her
post
i,
office ad-
Peckville, Pa.
Welsh, Dr.
J.
P.
We
clip
Station,
is
superin-
Penn’ a.
R.
wTites congratulating the
school on its last catalogue and correcting error in
Alumni
list.
We
wish all former students would call
our attention to errors in this list.
We are making every effort to have
Carrie
Blake-
He
R.
it
lightly.
is
and Transfer
Hess,
correct.
’79,
Moore, Charles H.,
has re-
signed his position as principal of
the
West Hazleton borough
schools.
In his resignation he states that his
services are needed in another line
work and
unable to give prop-
the following complimentarj' notice
of
from the North American, Oct. 2.
“Dr. Judson Perry Welsh', vice
er attention to the schools while at-
president of the Pennsylvania State
College at Bellefonte,
school teacher.
As
is
no ordinary
a business ex-
is
tending to these duties.
’82, Moore, Dr. and Mrs. E. J.
Moore announce the marriage July
8th,
of
their
daughter
Blanche
THE
B.
N.
S.
Laura to Mr. Ralph Quinu Mirick,
Columbus, O.
died at
Kresge, Willis H,,
’83,
May
Fort Meade, Florida,
1903
17,
At the time
of
consumption.
his death he was principal of the
of
High
He was
School.
many
for
Methodist
years a minister of the
Episcopal Church and was a memFailber of the Iowa Conference.
ing health compelled him to give
up his duties as a minister. He
was very successful in his work
both as minister and teacher.
’84,
Fisher, Charles
J., is
an
at-
torney -at-law, located at Catawissa,
Pa.
He is president of the Catawissa National Bank, and
is inter-
ested in every measure for the im-
provement
’85,
of the borough.
Noetling, Charles B.,
is
en-
gaged
in various business enterpri-
ses at
Beaver Valley, Pa.
He
has
resigned as postmaster and will relinquish
the duties of the office as
soon as his successor has been appointed.
’89, Berninger, Martha, went to
Chicago about the middle of Sep-
tember, where she will
sition of secretar}'
fill
the po-
the 'Chicago
of
Young Woman’s Christian
Associa-
the next six
months
tion during
while the secretary
is
on a leave of
absence.
’79,
At
Curran,
the Jacob
Deposit,
Dr.
Tome
Maryland,
James Harris.
Institute,
on
Port
Tuesday,
S':
QUARTERLY
tution
3
some time ago.
Cohen, Alex. E. (sp. course)
died very suddenly at his home in
’89,
Wilkes-Barre, at 9:30 o’clock, Mon-
day evening,
Oct.
morning and quickly
from
w’hich he was never aroused.
A
wife and three children, the youngest two years old, survive. The funeral services were held on Wedinto
uncon.sciousness
nesday, Oct.
the services at the grave.
Hess, R. Harry, was marAug. 28th, in Newport, Pa.,
to Miss Lulu DeLancy, a trained
nurse.
Mr. Hess is a well known
resident of Berwick. He was formerly a teacher in the Berwick High
School, but for some time has been
on the corps of mail carriers of that
hustling borough.
The wedding
was cleverly planned and kept secret until the day of the ceremony.
’91,
ried
It is stated that a
tremendous recep-
was tendered the bride and
groom upon their return to Ber-
tion
wick.
Thomas, R. M., a first lieut.
U. S. Army, was earl}^ in
August ordered to proceed to West
Point where he will be an instructthe
Military
or in
Academy.
Through some unfortunate error
’93,
in the
memo-
Lieut.
Thomas
rial
tablet to Dr. Curran w'hose un-
cea.sed
in
insti-
interment in the
16,
Jewish Cemetery near Danville, Pa.
Dr. Wangheim, Rabbi of the Synagogue at that place, officiated at
13,
timely death occurred at that
He was
o’clock in the
lap.sed
Oct
there was unveiled a
14.
stricken with paralysis about eight
new
the
catalogue.
is
reported as de-
Alumni
list
in the
His appointment
THE
4
B. S. X. S.
to
West Point corps
is
reasonable evidence that he
of
instructors
is
Hart, John C., has been elect-
North Main
ed principal of the
Street Schools in Wilkes-Barre.
has been the
He
principal of
efficient
the schools at Parsons.
is
the proud
father of a son, born Sept.
6.
He
engaged a room for
him at the B. S. N. S.
’94, Wiant, David, has moved
from Dorranceton to Huntington
Mills, where he is principal of the
high school.
’94, Grimes, Bj'ron J. and his
wife spent several days visiting
their parents at Light Street in
has not, as
He
Julj'.
3*et,
superintendent of the
is
schools of
Queen Anne
MaiA'land.
In that state
that the superintendent
is
Count}',
it
appears
elected to
serve as long as the services are
Mr.
satisfactory.
cessor in office,
ter,
Grimes’ prede-
who
died last win-
held the position for twenty
The
years.
superintendent purcha-
ses all supplies, is treasurer of the
school funds and in general has his
hands
Isabelle
(sp.
course)
was married Tuesday, Aug.
6,
to
L. Gouger, postmaster at Dan-
ville,
Pa.
The ceremony was
per-
high noon at the home of
the bride in White Hall by Rev.
formed
at
H. C. Munro.
They
will reside in
Danville.
’95,
sented
themselves at the altar at
3:30 o’clock P. M. in the presence
few relatives and immediate
They are at home at No.
Front
Street, Freeland, where
57
Mr. Lindsay is a successful business man.
’95, Davenport, Harry H., was
on Saturday Sept. 28, admitted to
practice law in the several courts of
Luzerne County. Mr. Davenport
of a
was
a student in the office of
He
Fuller.
Andreas, Margaret, was mar-
ried in the Central
M. E. Church,
will
open
Judge
offices
in
Plymouth, his native town.
’95, Conner, Grace (sp. course)
has accepted a position as instructor in art at the Armitage School at
Wayne,
’95,
Pa.
Maize, Boyd F.
Invitations
are out for the wedding of
Maize,
Esq.,
mony
will be
Boyd
F.
and Miss Edith R.
The cere-
Behrhorst of Avalon, Pa.
performed
AvTuesday
at the
alon Presbyterian Church,
afternoon Oct. 29th at 4 o’clock.
’96, Oman, C. M., assistant sur-
geon U.
full.
’94, Derr,
W.
Dr. C. E. Mogg, pastor of the
church, officiated. The couple pre-
friends.
Hess, L. Floyd,
’94,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Monday, Sept.
10, to Joseph Lindsay of Freeland^
Pa.
still alive.
’93,
QUARTERLY
S.
Navy,
visited his
home
in Wilkes-Barre a short time ago.
He was
on his way to join the U.
which he had been
S. S. Illinois to
ordered for duty.
’96,
Davenport,
has opened
Dr.
offices in
Fred. M.,
Scranton, Pa.
He
is located at No. 827 Green
Ridge Street and already has an ex-
tensive practice.
’97,
Johnson, Josiah,
is
employed
THR
as an electrical engineer
Westinghouse
S
B.
Company
N.
for
the
in
the
south.
He has recently been visiting relatives in Bloomsburg.
’97, Menzies, Jean F. and Frank
L. Scott of Wilkes-Barre were marat the home of the bride, 900
Prescott Ave., Scranton on Saturday Sept. 14, by Rev. Dr. Bull,
ried
pastor of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church of that city. The ceremony
was witne.ssed by only the immediate families of the contracting par-
Mr. Scott holds a respon.sible
position in the Lehigh Valle}' Coal
Company offices in Wilkes-Barre.
They reside at No. 164 West Ross
ties.
QUARTERLY
S,
5
an Electric Company
Los Angeles, California.
sician for
’99,
Davison,
Dr.
A.
Paul,
at
a
Cambra, and Dr. Joseph
P. Echternach, a dentist at No.
1126, 52d St., Phila., both of ’99,
spent some time visiting in this secdentist at
tion of the state during July.
’99, O’Neill, Francis C., has entered the University of Pennsylvania to take a course in medicine.
’99, Welliver, Edna, was married
Wednesday, Sept. 19th, at 7:15
o’clock in the morning at the home
of her parents on Leonard Street,
Bloomsburg, to Mr. Barton Fortner
The
of Catawissa.
beautiful ring
Roberts of Nahticoke.
ceremony was used b}’ the bride’s
pa.storDr.G. H. Hemingway. Upon
their return from a wedding tour to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls they will
occupy their newly furnished residence in Catawissa, where Mr.
Fortner is employed b}' the Penna.
mony
R. R. Co.
Street.
Millies
’97,
A
Mary V.
very
pretty wedding took place at Espy,
at 4 o’clock
Wednesday
afternoon,
Aug. 7, when Miss Marj- V. Milnes
became the bride of George W.
The cerehome of the
Mr. W. B Milnes,
took place at the
bride’s
father
McCollum, Harry H., has a
opportunity to enter a dramatschool in New York. City, which
’00,
Rev. C. H. Campbell pastor of the
fine
Espy M. E. Church officiating.
The groom holds a responsible position with the Baker Chocolate Com-
ic
pau}!’
and, after the
first of
the year
have his headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
’98, Dieffenbacher, D. N. (vState
Certificate) has been elected Superintendent of the Danville, Pa. pubMr. Dieffenbacher has
lic schools.
for a number of years been an
will
instructor in
the
High
Danville
Frederickson, Elam,
Auditorium,
14,
is
phy-
He
“A Night
Normal School
gave
Monday
which was
evening, Oct.
greatl}' appreciated
and enjo}'ed. He is making his
as an elocutionist and capable
judges say he has a great future
before him.
’00, Geary, Ada and Edward N.
Zern of Lehighton, were married
in St. Luke’s Episcopal church at
mark
Scranton,
School.
’98,
he will accept.
in Rile}'land” in the
Wednesday noon, Aug.
28, the rector, Dr.
Roger
Israel, of-
THE
6
B., S.
N.
Only the immediate relwere present. Mr. Zern is a
mining engineer.
was
’oo, Stump, Florence E.,
9th
to
Oct.
Wednesday
married
manufacturer
paper
Henry Reed, a
S.
QUARTERLY
High School, JackThey are at home
ficiating.
of Latin in the
atives
sonville, Florida.
and dealer of Philadelphia. The
wedding was solemnized at the
home of the bride’s mother at
Stouchsburg, Berks Co., b\' the
Rev. H. I. Welper, pastor of the
Tulpehaken Reformed Church
The
of
at
No.
W. Fourth
54,
street,
Jack-
And
here’s
sonville.
’00, Jones,
Walter H.
another of the ‘Naught5’-Naughts.’
“Snooze” was married Aug. 12 at
a. m, to Miss Rachel
10 o’clock,
of Hyde Park, Scranton.
The wedding took place at Bing-
Jones
hamton, N. Y. the
ister
being Dr.
officiating
Sweet,
B.
J.
minthe
a vocal-
Presiding Elder of the Binghamton
and sings in the CalChurch of Germantown. The bridegroom is a nephew
of Thomas B. Reed at one time
Speaker of the National House of
District of the M. E. Church, and
formerly the pastor of the Simpson
Stouchsburg.
bride
is
ist of ability
var}" Episcopal
Representatives.
The
Scranton.
Scranton
in the
lar teachers
City
Schools and was assistant Princi-
wedding
England
Walter is a
pal of No. 14 school.
teller in the Keystone bank, Scran-
through the New
states they took up their
at Mt. Air}% Phila.
trip
Kilmer,
of
After their re-
turn from an extended
’00,
M. E. Church
bride has been one of the most popu-
re.sidence,
Miles,
ton.
extended
After an
tour to
Portland, Me., they occupied their
since
his
own house
Ave. and
at Garfield
graduation from State College has
Jackson
been employed as engineer on the
Pennsylvania tunnel at New York
City.
He was married in October
to a New York lady.
We have
neither the date nor the particulars.
’00, Wilbur, G. Elmer, was married Jul}' 17th to Miss Allene Maloney, of Craig Cit}', Yirginia. The
marriage was solemnized at the
’00, Savidge, Ralph (sp. course)
and Miss Belle Snyder of Mifflinville. Pa. were married Saturday,
home
sister
of the
bride’s parents,
pastor
of
church
officiating.
was
the First
Presbj'terian
The wedding
a quiet one, oul}' the
ate relatives
bride
is
Wilbur.
immedi-
being present.
a sister of
the
The
Mrs. Harr}’ C.
The groom has
the chair
street.
Sept. 14, at the
home
of the bride’s
The ceremony was per-
parents.
formed by the father
assisted
by
pastor of
Rev’.
the
J.
of the
W.
bride.
groom
Woerhle,
Yere
IMiss
Homer H. Sn}’der,
and brother of the bride played the wedding march.
’01, Smith, Ralph E., is PrinciSn}’der and
pal of the
is also a
’01,
Espy High
School.
He
student at law.
Larrabee, Louise
is at
State
College taking a course in Domes-
THE
B. S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
7
has ac-
Their friendship warmed
Goyituey graduated and
secured an appointment as teacher
and Mr. Canfield was placed in field
work.
In Julj^ Miss Goyituey was
transferred to Seama, N. M., and
cepted a position as teacher of vo-
shortly after Mr. Canfield requested
and
tic Science,
is
delighted
with
her work and location.
after Miss
’o[, Merrell, Charles, is a bookkeeper in the Farmer’s National
Bank, Bloomsburg.
’02,
Martha,
Fr3'mire,
cal mu.sic in
the public schools of
Cidro Woole}’, state of Washington,
one hundred miles north of Seattle.
She writes that there is no winter
there and she is very much delighted with the people and thecountr}',
’02, Foresman, Helen S., is now
Mrs. H. F. Dietrick and lives at
Shickshinn\’, Pa.
’03, Sn\’der,
W.
D.,
is
supervi-
sor of drawing in the public schools
Bound Brook, N.
of
ried on
the
1
J.
He was
mar-
2th of June to Miss
Ethel Kleber of Easton, Pa.
maiden, formerly a teacher at the
Carlisle Indian School, and Fred
Canfield, until lately one of the
Carlisle Indian School’s field agents,
and a son
of
W. W.
his transfer.
The wedding took
Seama
Canfield, for
years city editor of the Utica Observer.
village, and
under the ancient tribal ceremony. Immediately
afterward, the two were married bj’
was performed
minister
a
is
the culmination
romance which had
of
first
the
Presbyterian
Church.
’04, Kelly, Martin, is a bookkeeper for the Lytle Coal Co. at
Minersville, Pa.
He was married
in Jul>L to Miss Irene Kline of Mi-
nersville.
has gone to
Turner, Ruth,
California
where she
will
attend
Leland Stanford University.
brothers Warren and Thomas
now
Her
are
students there.
Howell, G. L. and Jessie M.
Boyer.
We find the following iti
’04,
the Wilkes-Barre Record of
The many Kingston
Aug 20.
friends of
G. L. Howell of Trucksville and
Miss Jessie M. Boyer of White
Haven
will
be surprised to learn of
their marriage,
the
home of
1906,
The wedding
place at the
Estuia of the
’04,
Anna. We take
the following from the Phila. Inquier oi August 31.
“Word has
been received at the Carlisle Indian
School of the marriage at Seama,
New Mexico, of Miss Anna Goyituey, a full blooded Pueblo Indian
’04, Goj'ituey,
W.
students.
which took place at
on Dec. 25,
Mi.ss Boj'er
Presiding Elder Rev. L. C.
Murdock
officiating.
Mr. Howell
is
its
a third 3^ear student at the Medical
inception at the Carlisle School sev-
College of the University of Penn-
eral years ago, while
sylvania and
of a prettj"
Mr. Canfield
was a Drawing Instructor, and the
shy little Pueblo girl one of his
is
popular young
Side.
a well known and
man on the West
Mrs. Howell
is
a teacher in
THE
8
the public school at
B. S. N. S.
White Haven
QUARTERLY
She
three miles from Morristown.
greatly plea.sed with the country.
and has a large circle of friends in
Kingston, where she resided all her
is
life until
moving to White Haven
w'ith her mother last year.
The
young people both graduated from
the Bloomsburg Normal School
in the “Little
with the
to J. ReBloomsburg.
The ceremony was performed Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at 6 o’clock.
’04,
cla.ss
of 1904.
Hitchcock, Harriet, instruct-
penmanship in the Asbury
Park, N. J. .schools, has tendered
her resignation to accept an offer
from the Brooklyn Polytechnic and
or in
Packer Institute at a very material
increase in salarj^ and the additional
inducement of having the opportunity to attend lectures at Columbia
College.
The Board of Education
of the Asbury Park City Schools
decline to release
cessor
her until a suc-
has been secured.
This
is
expected in a short time.
The
board does not desire to stand in
way
DeWitt, Helen, was married
’o6,
Corner,’’
ber
Church Around the
New York City,
Terwilliger,
of
They will reside in Bloonrsburg.
The groom is a clerk in the Prothonotary’s
office.
Mabel, and Frank
’06, Hartzell,
P. Zarr
phia,
were married
Monday
in Philadel-
ev'ening,
Aug.
19.
Mr. Zarr is employed as bookkeeper in the Bloomsburg plant of
the American Car and Foundry
Compaii}'.
Shuman, Clyde, was married
at Binghamton, N. Y., Monda^L
Aug. 5, to Miss Margaret Bitler of
Main township. They will reside
’06,
at Mainville.
advancement.
’05, Farnsworth, W. J., and Miss
Jennie Grace Moses, both of Pine
Summit, were married at the M.
E. Parsonage, Xescopeck, Wed-
Gettysburg College where he is
maintaining his standing both in
He is
his studies and in athletics.
a member of the Phi Kappa Psi
nesday, Aug.
Fraternity.
the
of her
14.
’06,
Piszczek,
Stanle}’,
is
at
the position of as.sistant in the high-
Edith (sp. course)
in October at
Boiling Springs, near Carlisle, to
White Crow, a full blooded Sioux
They have gone to South
Indian.
er mathematics in the
Dakotah.
Pooley, Paul,
has accepted
a position as reporter
on the Blooms-
’05,
burg Morning Press.
’06, Bohan, Anna, has secured
Pa.
,
high school.
She
Johnstown,
is
well fitted
for the x^osition.
’06,
Albertson, Phebe, has been
’07, Bartlett,
was married early
’07,
course)
the
Dice,
Charles
who was
W.
,
(.sp.
teaching one of
Beaver town.ship
appointed a teacher at Whippany,
stricken with paralysis
N. J. She .says it is a town nearly
two hundred years old and about
night. Sept. 25th.
was
Wednesday
.schools
He died on the
funeral was
The
Sunday.
following
THE
B. S. N. S.
held ou Thursday, interment in the
church
Centre
cemeter}- near
QUARTERLY
power that we
9
fail
to
comprehend.
in
In the death of David Owens,
the City of Scranton lost one of its
The Lackawanna County Alum-
knew' him a true and loyal friend;
Pine township.
foremost young men;
ni Association held
an enthusiastic
reunion on the evening of Oct.
2, at
Club House.
Covers were laid for one hundred
and thirty-five and ever}' chair was
occupied. Prof. Charles R. Powell
acted as toastmaster, and opened
the speech making by calling on
Dr. Waller who responded in his
usual happy and practical manner.
the Scranton Bicycle
Among
the invited guests
w'ho re-
sponded to toasts were City Supt.
Geo. W. Phillips, County Supt.
Taylor, Principal A. H. Wells of
the Central High School, and Principal R.'P. Gleason of the Technical
High
School.
Good
thusia.sm and loyalty to
marked every moment
cheer, en-
the school
of the occas-
ion.
The only saddening
the
occasion
Prof. David
w'as
feature
of
the absence of
Owens whose untimely
death has taken away from the Association one of
its
most active and
enthusiastic members.
At the bus-
iness meeting the following re.solu-
tions
were adopted:
Why
wise
the Almighty in His
Providence
from the midst of his
one,
all
remove
fellow men,
should
who by every physical
appear-
^.is
those
who
parents a son of w'hom they
well proud; and his wife a
companion and husband whose loss
w'ere
she alone can measure.
In his death the Lackawanna
County Bloomsburg State Normal
School Alumni Association lost one
of its most untiring officers and
members; one whom the members
knew and esteemed for the
many good qualities with which
they W'ere perfectly familiar. The
all
teaching profession of this vicinity
lost one of its foremost and most
useful members; and the community a power for good, the extent of
which can never be known.
Therefore, we, the members of
the Lackaw'anna County Bloomsburg State Normal School Alumni
A.s.sociation, in the seventh annual
reunion now assembled, feel that it
is only fitting and proper that we
thus acknowledge the loss of such
a friend and fellow alumnus as David Owens, and we take this means
of expressing our sorrow at his
death, and extending our heartfelt
sympathy to his wife and parents;
and w'e also request that a copy of
this testimonial of our deep respect
to our fellow alumnus, David Owens, be printed in the newspapers
of Scranton, in the Bloomsburg
State Normal School Quarterly;
and direct that a copy be sent to his
widow and parents.
H. Oliver,
ance seemed to be destined to the
J.
enjoyment of a long and happy life,
is one of those mysterious manifestations of His infinite wisdom and
Catherine Phillips,
W. H. W1LI.1AMS,
M. W. Vaughan,
Committee.
THE
lO
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
off
Published by the
BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
W.
G
E. Wilbur,
The Seminary team
of the fall term
the interests of the Athletic Asso-
were directed to the formaand equipping of a represent-
ciation
ative
foot-ball
team.
The
spirit
most helpful
The team while
of the boys has been
and enthusiastic.
composed of practically
untried,
inexperienced material, has shown
remarkable development.
Manager Davis has the team well equipped and provided with an interesting
w'ell balanced schedule.
The
first
game
played upon the
bo3’s carried
called with the ball in Dickinson’s
territpr3’.
In the second half the ball was
within striking distance of
not
either goal for the
A
first 17 minutes.
very unusual thing occurred at
that time.
called his
The
Seminar3"
captain and
Wilkes-Barre
heralded as
pla3'ers to the side lines
the strongest ever gotten together
claim that during those
H.
b}"
S.
team which
Wilkes-Barre.
is
They
pla3’ed an
game and during the
few minutes pla}-ed our boys
off their feet and scored 12 points.
The Normal boys took a brace from
that time and no further score reaggressive
first
Oct. 12 the second
game
of
the season was plaj-ed at Williamsport against the Dickinson Semin-
ary team.
them
their instructions.
coach
two other
and gave
The boys
last
eight
minutes there was more rough playing on the part of the Seminar3’
team than during the entire previous part of the game, and that
Egan and Fausel were both forced
from the game on account
rough pla3’ing of those three
men who had been in consultation
And 3’et people
with their coach.
seem to think Miss Jeane was not
quite of sound mind when she conto retire
of the
sulted.
On
min-
of the for-
ward pass and end runs, brought
within two yards of our
goal line.
A touchdown seemed
inevitable but our boys by desperate
playing held their opponents and
secured the ball on downs.
Erikson at once punted to midfield and in a few minutes time was
was
Oct. 5th against the
a few
means
the ball
home grounds on
of the season
15 3-d.
and then when within striking
distance lost the ball upon fumble
b3’ one of the backs.
utes later had, by
AtHletics.
tion
Normal School
line
B. Sutliff.
With the opening
the
the ball to their opponents
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
QUARTERLY
In the
first
half
the
teams struggled for twenty-five
minutes without a score b>’ either
side.
The half was marked by two
exciting moments.
From the kick-
ditionally offered
her millions to
Swarthmore College.
During the last eight minutes
eleven points were scored
by
the’
1
THK
B. S. N. S.
Dickinson team.
The
line-np
quickly
field
:
SEMINARY.
Eagan, Watkins, h- E.
Frank
Morgan, Capt.
Hardman
L. T.
XORM.A.L.
Po.sition.
O. Klingaman,
L. G.
He.-,s.
C.
Bradbury
R.
Jacobs
Ever
G
R. T.
Sitler,
QUARTERLY
Isenberg
Thomas
Capt.
Reese,
R. E.
Hodgson
Fisher,
Q. B.
Williamson
Hendershott, R. H. B.
Sharadin, Fausel, L H.B.
Minds
Gamble
1
executed
play than this
goal in Saturday’s game.
half ended with
the ball
The
midfield in posses-sion of Stroudsburg.
In the second half, after a few
minutes of play, Stroudsburg came
within
striking
When
goal.
the goal line
forced
them
distance
the ball out
of our
two yards of
our team braced and
within
to surrender
on downs.
in
the ball
Hendershott carried
several yards when
Touchdowns, Thomas, Steele;
goals, Hodgson- referee, Rothfuss;
Sharadin booted it fifty-five yards.
By several end runs and the forward
pa.ss
Stroudsburg
soon
brought the ball to our fifteen yard
umpire, Kline.
line.
The most interesting and closely
contested game thus far played was
that upon the home grounds on
ed and our
Erickson,
F. B.
Steele
Here an
offside play occurr-
boys
were penalized
half the distance to the
Thus with
goal
line.
the ball within seven
were very evenly divided.
Both
teams were strongest in offensive
and a half yards of our goal and a
down, the visiting team again
seemed certain to score.
This
time they were not to be denied
and in three downs carried the ball
play.
over.
Oct. 19th, against the Stroudsburg
Normal School team.
The teams
were clo.sely matched and honors
The game was marked by much
open play, end runs and the forward pass being frequently used
by both teams. In the first half
the ball after several exchanges of
punts was rushed by our boys to
their opponents’ 27 yard line. Fisher and Sharadin dropped back and
by a beautifully executed kick from
first
In attempting to kick the
goal Patterick placed the ball upon
the
ground before Clark was ready
and
Capt.
Morgan blocked the
kick.
After the kick
ing that very few people have ever
Bloomsmost consistent ground-gaining form of the
game. Gain after gain was made
through the line and around the
ends.
Displaying such form, all
that was needed to score was time.
But the score was not forthcoming
as time was up with the ball in
possession of our boys and in the
seen a more
territory of their opponents.
placement, sent the ball squarely
between
points.
college
the
The
posts,
scoring
writer has seen
games and
four
many
feels safe in say-
accurate
or a more
burg
bo3’S
off
the
showed the
Thus
)
THE
12
the final score was 5 to 4
of the visiting team.
Th^
B. S. N. S.
Morgan, Capt
end
left
N.
S.
S.
Commings
J.
tackle
Dutt
Sitler
right tackle
Reese
right end
Douger
Fisher
quarterback
Clarke
Sharadin left half back Patterick
Hendershott right half back Baker
Erickson full back C. Commings
Touchdown,
S.
S.
N.
N.
N.
Try
from
Goal
at goal,
placement,
Referee, Sharpless,
S.
Umpire, Prof.
S.
Field Judge,
B.
Saiidt, E.
Lewis,
B.
S. Timers, Prof. Shambach,
N. S. St. Bonner, E. S. N.
Linemen, Woodring, B. S. N.
S.
Time 20
S.; Fagler, E. S. N. S.
minute halves.
S.
B. S.
—
**
-
You
Donnellj’, Mrs.
Ella
1885, Langfield, Mr.s.
(Ella New'-
house.)
1885, Seidel, Mrs. Margaret (Margaret
M.
Ellicot.
1888, Price, Mrs. Hugh_(Lizzie Lewis.)
1888, Treible, Dr.
W.
f'.
Mrs.
H. L. (Laura New-
1890, Souser, Mrs.
Martha (Tewksburj-.)
1889,
Irvin,
house.)
1890, Baird,
Mary E.
1890, Haw'ley, Elizabeth.
1891, Kennedj', Julia.
1891, Wheeler, Marj’ E.
1892,
McKelvy, Mrs. E. E.
(Eva R.
Faus.)
Streeter, Mrs. S. D. (Margaret
LaGorce.)
1894, Heddin, Mrs. W. U. (Nellie Belles)
1895, Kellogg, Mrs. J. W. (Lillian Ma-
1892,
hon
.
1895, Frantz, Mrs.
Harry (Nina Tague.)
1895, Briggs, Mrs. J.
1895, Boyle,
W.
1896,
W. (Mae
Griffith.)
F.
1896, Boj’er, Chas.
Lost?
John (Marj’ Mul-
len.)
;
A.re
Robena.
Woolcock.)
1885,
O’Donald
O.Klingaman left guard Altermose
centre
Lane
Hess
right guard
O’Neal
Bradbury
Clarke.
H. (Minnie Kimmel).
1879, Hoeler, Mrs.
1883, Parmlej', Mrs. Christine (Christine
E
left
Sharadin.
QUARTERLY
1879, Moore, C. A.
:
B. S. N. S.
Clarke.
)
1880, Glover,
lineup
Egan
favor
in
)
I.
Humphrej-, Catharine L.
1896, Frauenthal, Carrie.
We
the following graduates. Will you please help us
to keep our records, by going over the
following list to see if 3'ou can give the
-want the addresses of
present addresses.
All communications
them
of
late
have
we have
sent to
1897, Price,
1897,
1897, Deitrick, S. P., (State Cer.)
1897, Stanton, Nora.
1897, Bentlev, Mrs. L- L. (Helen
Cleaver, Wesley
1876, Davenport,
Dickens.)
Mrs.
M.
Fr. E. (Frances
Macomber, Mrs. H. M. (Hattie
Meyers.)
1898, Forster,
1898, Austin,
•
CLASS.
1872, Stephens, Andrew'.
1875, Jones, Mrs. Sallie (Sallie Raike.)
La
Wall.)'
If
the school.
(Marv Lechlei-
ter.
1897,
you change j our own address please
do not fail to communicate that fact to
A.
1897, Barrett, Mrs. Marj-
been returned un-
claimed.
W.
Thompson, W. E.
1899,
1899,
1900,
1901,
1900,
1900,
Emma.
Mrs. Charles (Gertrude
Noss.
Gill, Eleanor.
Coyle, Phillip.
Strawinski, Carrie.
Deibler, J. O.
Weil, Rae.
Weir, Mrs. J. Edward (Laura Geddes.)
THE
B. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
VOL.
JANUARY,
XIII
NO.
1908
2
I
I
Best wishes to
1908.
all
branches of
may be found
The Winter term opened Decemmany new students
ber 3rd, with
I
in evidence.
!
sible for
i
all for
mas vacation
year.
this
enjoyed by
all,
One
faculty alike.
teachers
was heard
It
was
students and
Science
remark, how-
of the
to
have enjoyed
trout fishing had been in
ever, that he could
it
more
if
Bloomsburg.
The
boys’ recreation room has at
been put in order for use. It
has been equipped with various
games and amusements and was
much used during vacation by the
students who, living at a long distance from the school, were under
the necessity of remaining over the
last
Calendar conditions were responan unusually long Christ-
thorolj'
season.
The
holidays.
school will
present Senior class which
began the study of Phj'sics this
term is the first class to enjoy the
advantage of individual laborator}'
work
in this
subject.
the completion of the
build-
ing conditions permitted but few
students to get
atorj-
full
paratus
now
gram
of
laboratory
and additional ap-
enables every
of the class to get
ity for this
courses in labor-
The new
work
of Science Hall
work.
.studies,
member
ample opportun-
The Senior
pro-
furthermore, has
been so arranged as to give double
periods at each recitation in this
subject.
now
Few
will
schools of
the state
afford better opportunities for
room so that
undoubtedly prove a
preciated feature of
much
it
ap-
Normal school
life.
The
Previous to
new
shortly
add more furniture and the Y. M.
C. A. has announced its intention
of maintaining a supply of periodical literature in the
The
work than
scientific
at
school office
is
engaged
completing a complete
file
in
of the
school catalogs.
Copies are missing for quite a number of j^ears, and
any reader
of the
Quarterly who
can send Prof. F. H. Jenkins catalogs for any of the j^ears mentioned
in the following
list
favor which will be
ated.
The
will
confer a
much
appreci-
years for which catalogs
are desired are 1875-6, 1876-7, 18778,
1878-9, 1879-80,
1882-3,
1883-4,
1880-1, 1881-2,
1887-8,
1888-9^
1893-4, 1896-7, 1897-8, 1904-5.
THE
2
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Columbia
A.lumni.
Count}',
Mifflinville.
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
number
Glover, James Oliver,
’72,
at his
home
(Sp.
Mifflin-
turg. Pa., Nov.
13, igoy, aged 53
Mr. Glover was one of the
prominent men of Union
count}',
active in church,
business
and social circles. The funeral
which was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends was
held on Sat. Nov. 14, the services
being conducted by the Rev. Dr.
M. H. Calkins of the Presbyterian
Church.
’76,
Evans, Charles C., President Judge of this Judicial District,
is making a record of which he may
be proud. The Columbia
County Bar Association tendered
him a banquet at the Central Hotel,
justly
located
at
and
of business enterprises
Bulletin.
Class of
Course) died
is
interested in a
one of the directors of the First
Nat. Bank of Bloomsburg.
No. 203.
most
is
is
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
5'ears.
He
1883.
Responses to notice of 25th anniversary reunion to be held at the
Normal on 23d June, 1908.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Cleaver, Kimber, (editor SemiWeekly News,) Huntingdon, Pa.
“I certainly would like to be
present next June, and if I can get
away from my multifarious duties
I will be on hand.”
Finney, Nora M. (Mrs. L. P.
Sterner), Bloomsburg, Pa.
‘T shall certainly be delighted to
meet with the class of ’83, next
If you have half as good a
June.
time as the ’82’s had last June
you’ll enjoy it for many a long day.
It will be the time of your lives.”
Sanders, Wm. J., (lawyer) Sunbury. Pa.
Bloomsburg, Pa. on the evening of
‘T will be there rejoicing in the
which was a
pleasant memories of by-gone school
the 31st of Dec.
’07
happy and successful event.
’81, Lepley, Rev. M. O., is pastor
of St. Paul’s M. E. Church, Water-
days.
He
Leagues.
cessful in his
W. A.
Rev.
the
has been ver}’ sucwork. His brother
Leple}’,
a
member
Penna. Conference,
also meeting with good success.
Cent.
’81,
of
the
of
is
Hower, Dr. Heister V., one
prominent
physicians
of
cannot bring
cord in ’83, for
bury.
Conn., and is President of
the Waterbury group of Epworth
I
my
bugle
which produced harmony and
it is
now
dis-
in esse.
NORMAL COURSE.
Angela, (Teacher,) No. 84
Washington St. Carbondale, Pa.
Birs,
,
‘T will certainly try to be in
Bloomsburg for our 25th anniversary in 1908.”
Brindle, Elwood R., (Real Estate-Business Broker,) Freeport,
Long Island, New York.
THK
B.
S
N. S.
“The proposed reunion next June
has
my
hearty approval.
The thought
present.
many
:
of
I
will be
it
brings
recollections
pleasant
of
school days.’’
Broughton, Delia H. (Allen,) deBurnette, Helen T.,
Richmont
I
my
meet
(Teacher,)
Street,
Scranton,
me much
pleasure
classmates,
next June.
friends,
I will
all
are
be pres-
ent.’’
Clark, Granville
North
Franklin
J.
(Lawyer,) 12
Wilkes-
Street,
Barre, Pa.
'
j
union next June.
much
all
re-
us
It will afford
pleasure to meet at the
day troubles
scene of our school
and triumphs.’’
Harvey, Katrine
(Teacher)
E.,
“Yes, indeed, I’m with our class
I fully expect to
heart and soul.
“Of course
I will
attend.
It is
a
an occasion to be enjoyed, and an event
to be long remembered.’’
Dietrick, Ira C., (Druggist) 139
pleasure to look forward
West 2nd
St.,
to,
Berwick, Pa.
“I will certainly attend the class
reunion next June.
I wdll greatly
enjoy meeting
my
classmates.’’
Edgar, Alice (Mrs. J. W. Wilson)
East 8th Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.
“I certainly intend to be at the
and am very
much pleased to know that one is
re-union next June,
to be held.’’
Fallon,
Hight, Frank R. (Cashier) Han-
Kings Co.,
ford,
California.
on hand next June if
possible. The three thousand miles
journey will not keep me away if I
“I
will be
can arrange business matters so as
to leave.’’
(
'
anniversary
25th
attend our
attend our reunion next June.’’
“It will giv^e
to
3
Milroy, Pa.
ceased, i8q8.
1105
Pa.
QUARTERLY
Peter F.,
(Real estate
Hobbes, D. Musgrave, (Lawyer)
Franklin St., Wilkes-
20 North
Barre, Pa.
“Certainly
union next June. My oldest daughter is now a Junior at the Normal.’’
Hunt, Levi, (Lawyer) 2219 East
14th Avenue, Denver, Col.
“I have
next June.
class
my
wife’s health I
may
“I
meet
“I shall certainly be delighted to
On
am
my
account of
thinking of
If possinot be able to come.
however, I will be on hand.’’
time for
.
with
moving to the Pacific Coast, probably Washington or Oregon, and
Alderman.) Hazleton, Pa.
“I will be on hand next June.
No doubt it will be an enjoyable
all.’’
forward
looked
great pleasure to meeting with
ble,
Gemberling, Rinaldo C., (Real
Estate Broker) 6518 Union Ave.,
Chicago, 111
attend the re-
I will
Hutchinson, Louise
G
(Mrs.
J.
L. Dillon) Florist, Bloomsburg, Pa.
will be
more than pleased to
next June, and
my classmates
shall look forward to
meeting
all of
them.’’
Karschner,
Lloyd W.,
(Metho-
THE
4
dist
B. S. N. S.
am
“I
unable
be able to come, but I
hope to be on hand to enjoy the
I will
now
pleasures
Clara D.,
(Weyhenmeyer)
Kresge, Willis H. Decea.sed 1903.
a Methodist Episcopal Minis-
(Was
Marshalltown and Waterloo,
Iowa, until failing health compelled
him
to
at Fort
go
to Florida
Meade
Leonard,
Teacher.
where he died
Urge
ton,
Pa.
Nicely,
E
Josephine
and bonds)
8
sis-
Hazle-
(New York
Regent
St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
‘‘I will attend our cla.ss re-union
next June and look forward to the
time with great pleasure.”
Powell, Charles R., (Teacher,
Scranton High School) 1358 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa.
on hand next }'ear
meet the boys and girls of ’83.
I expect to meet boys and girls
notwithstanding the lapse of a few
‘‘Yes, I’ll be
in 1903.)
(Ashley)
Abbie J.,
Hanover Street,
123
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
‘‘Of cour.se I will attend our class
re-union next June.
Joseph’s Convent,
St.
real estate
Deceased 1897.
ter in
the class.
McHale, Mary E. (catholic
ter)
-
in anticipation.”
King, John \V. Deceased.
K3’ttle,
of
every one to come.”
time to say
at this
members
the
Episcopal Minister) Uniondale,
Susquehanna Count}', Pa.
that
QUARTERLY
Can’t think
to
The
years.
calendar ma)’ indicate
a quarter of a century since gradua-
and faces may have changed
of mis.siug it.”
tion
Mack, Ahbie E., ‘‘The Oaks,”
109 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y.
but hearts are young and friend-
‘‘I
my
should very
much like to meet
classmates in
1908,
and
shall
make an
earnest effort to do so.
have not
visited
I
the Normal since
Every member of the
come.”
Richards, Sarah E., (Mrs. Samuel Daniels,) 176
150th St. Harwarm.
ships
class should
vey,
111.
‘‘If I
1890.”
McGuire, Mary
S3'lvania
A.,
Hazleton,
taiul}'
Pa.
ver}’
‘‘I shall certainly attend our cla.ss
reunion next June and hope every
member
will
come.”
Pittston, Pa.
all enjo}'
like to
bers of our class
gone days.”
meeting
all
Eva A. (Mrs. Chas.
D. Dugan) 1222 North 53d Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
‘‘I
“I will attend the reunion next
It will be one of the real enJune.
joyable occasions of life. Just think
for I would
meet the memand talk of the b}'-
be at Bloom,
much
Rittenhouse,
McGuire, Sallie L. (Mrs. W. J.
Hibbs) 302 Montgomery St., West
how we would
can arrange to visit Pennnext summer I shall cer-
would
like ver}-
much
to at-
tend the reunion next June and
if
Mr. Dugan’s
business ma}' take us to Chicago in
the spring and that leaves us uupossible will do
.so.
)
THE
‘
I
I
^
!
1
^
I'
N.
B. S.
S.
QUARTERLY
5
University next June and
hope the reI
have a full attendance.”
Secor, James G (Supt. of Agents)
151 Chestnut St., Dunmore, Pa.
gotten
“I shall be very glad to join in
the ’83 class reunion next j-ear.
classmates.
I will
union
possible to attend.”
settled for June.
nell
union
d
will
Doesn’t seem possible that 25 years
have passed since our class separated.
It will
meet
all
very enjoyable to
our class again.”
Shiel,
Robert (Supervising Prin-
cipal
be
Pittston, Pa.
,
My
to so
class
health is not good but I hope
improve that I can meet the
I am sure it will
next June.
be very enjoyable for all.”
(Mrs.
Steck, Eva R.,
Chamberlin),
246
E.
A.
North Jameson
York University and
a son at
Penn-
If
College next June.
graduation does not conflict
sylvania
their
with our class re-union I will cerIt will
tainly meet wdth the class.
be a source of great regret if I miss
the class re-uniou.”
Steely, O. B., (Physician) Pocatello,
Idaho.
‘‘Well I should say so.
will try to be there.
Sure
S N.
B.
I
S. is
one of the very dear spots on this
The world is
old world to me.
going so fast out here that I almost
fell
into a
swoon w'hen
I
saw
3"our
mention of 25
j^ears.
Sureh' our
has fallen in a pleasant place.”
Wells, Jennie (Mrs. Samuel B.
lot
Henderson) Montgomery, Pa.
‘‘One son graduates from Lewisburg Academy" and one from Buck-
if
the
attend
have not forit would
be a great pleasure to meet m>'
I
Normal days and
if it is
not miss the re-
Whipple, Mary E. (Teacher) 17
Newark, N. J. ‘T
wall attend the class reunion next
June if it is in any w'aj^ po.ssible.
It is our last week in school and it
will be difficult for me to get away.
I would greatly enjoy meeting my
Ta>-lor Street,
classmates.”
Woolcock, Christine (Mrs. T. J.
Parmley) 3113 Cedar Ave., West
Philadelphia, Pa.
‘‘I
New
conflict I will
the class reunion.
Ave., Lima, Ohio.
‘‘A daughter graduates at
do not
ites
will be delighted to attend our
class reunion
enjoy
it
in
next June and
anticipation
until
w’ill
that
time.”
Martha. (Deceased 1885)
Willis,
’86,
Townsend, Louis
course) died at his
J.,( spec-
home
in Berwick, Thursday evening, Nov. 28,
ial
Mr. Townsend’s illness be1907.
gan about four years ago when he
became afflicted with stomach trouble which was the cause of his
At the time of his death
he was the General Superintendent
of the Berwick Electric Light Co.
death.
He was
married
1892
to
Elizabeth Gruver, class of
’90,
in
Miss
who,
with three children, Ruth, Donald,
and Fred, survives. He was buried
under the auspices of the MaLodge of Berwick, Monday
sonic
afternoon,
Dec. 2d.
ces were held
at
Public servi-
Christ
Episcopal
THE
6
B. S. N. S.
Church, preceded by a private
ser-
Shuman, Dr.
’87,
who
for
Smith
A.
Cordie
Plymouth,
of
The ceremony’ was performed by
vice at the residence.
Prep.)
QUARTERLY
J.
.several
E.
(Coll.
has
5’ears
been a successful practitioner at
Jerseytown has purchased the prop-
and practice of Dr. Redeker
Bloomsburg, where he has al-
L. O. Knipp,
Rev.
pastor of
Christian church, at the
The
bride’s parents.
was compo.sed
of
among whom were
Death was
mcrning, Nov. 20.
caused by’ pueumouia after only one
weeks illness. He was very suc-
groom
and
bride
the
sisters
in
ready located.
’88, Bates, Chas. H., died at his
home in Hazleton, Wednesday
bridal party
brothers and
of the
erty’
Blanche
Davenport ’94 and Dr. Fred Davenport ’96.
After an extended trip
they’ began housekeeping on Carey'
Ave
is
The groom
Wilke.s-Barre
,
member
a
Mi.ss
Luzerne Co.
the
of
Bar.
was very’ popular as a man and was held in high
esteem. He was forty’-four years old
and is survived by’ a wife and three
The funeral was very
children.
legheny County, Pa
largely’ attended.
wedding was a beautiful and
cessful as a lawyer,
(Williams)
’90, Sickler
Rose,
is
’95, Maize, Boyd F., and Miss
Edith R. Behrhorst of Avalon, Al-
in the Presbyterian
alon, Tuesday’, Oct.
were married
Church of Av,
The
’07.
28,
elab-
They make their home
The groom is a
orate one.
Bloomsburg.
present living at the Normal
School where her children are atShe goes to Coltending school.
in
umbus, Ohio
taking him into several states.
at
about the
of
first
February, but the oldest daughter
general adjuster in one of the large
insurance
in course
November
merited.
to accept a position
in
the public schools of that city at a
much
larger salary’
than she was
’94,
w’as
principal
j
of
Adelaide,-
the
who
Westmoor
Schools, Luz. Co., has entered the
Baltimore Medical College to take
a four
’95,
y’
ears’ course.
Davenport, Harry’, w’as mar-
ried Tuesday’
Nov.
Cum
Frank
12 , ’07
to
Miss
duties
E., has received
Ph.
D.,
Laude, from the University’ of
Chicago.
All
are confident
’96,
who know
that
the
home
Tuesday’, Nov.
of
Dr. Lutz
degree
is
Kitchen, Florence, was mar-
ried at the
mer
his
the degree of
of her parents in
Greenwood township,
receiving in Duluth.
Ellsworth
companies,
’96, Lutz.
remain at the Normal.
Duluth,
’91, Boone, Daisy’ of
Minn, expected to move to Tacoma,
Wash, about the middle of last
will
the
home of the
at high noon,
6, to Clinton Foll-
Rocky Ford, Colorado. Mr.
Follmer was formerly’ a resident of
Columbia county, but for several
years has been engaged in business
in Colorado.
’97,
Rawlings,
Bes.sie,
w’as
mar-
THR
I
\
Tied in the “Little
B.
N.
S.
Church Around
S.
QUARTERLY
7
located in Scranton, Pa.
j
I
the Corner" in
I
Thursday, Oct
I
,
I
I
'
New York
City on
George
Francis, a government employ-
W.
They
ee.
reside
Cumberland
W.
228
Clark.
the
of
Helen
bride’s
(Special
R.
the
mother
in
Bloomsburg, \Vedne.sday, Dec. 4.
Mr Clark is an engineer engaged
on the construction of the Panama
Canal.
They will for a time make
their
home on
the isthmus, for which
place they departed Jan. 16.
’97, Sliortz,
Bertha,
was married
The
Alex. Campbell of that city.
ring
ceremonj" was per-
Rev. Henry A.
of the Presbyterian church.
best man was Mr. Donald
formed
Mullen
The
by
the
now
Shortz, brother of the bride,
resident of Salt
Mrs.
home
Go
Lake
City.
a
Mr. and
Campbell have a delightful
520 S. 7th Ave. Pocatello.
at
to see them.
’99,
Arthur
fleet of battleships
the
way
one
of the
to
battleship
interesting
San
\V.,
is
now on
He
Franci.sco
is
musicians on board the
Franklin.
He writes
letters
of
his
experi-
ence.
’99,
Scranton at 9 o’clock F'riday mornThe marriage was
25.
Rev. H. A.
Sat. Jan. 18.
home
the
at
parents
bride’s
the
of
Bloomsburg.
pastor of Grace
in
Kei.ser,
Reformed Church, Mahanoy City,
and a brother-in-law of the bride
officiating.
Mr. F'lanagan is emplo3'ed as designer for a lithograph-
ing establishment in
They
reside in
class
Philadelphia.
Germantown.
Appleman,
’or,
of
Bertha,
graduating
nurse
’06 at
the
Hospital Training
is
a
the
in
Penn.sylvania
School,
Her address is 2021 Wallace
Phila.
Street,
Philadelphia.
MacNair, Donald, was marDec I, ’07, to Miss Virginia
Moser of Washington, D. C. Don.
has bought an apricot ranch near
Saratoga, California, where they
’01,
ried
will reside.
’03,
hurst,
Morgans, Thomas, is prinhigh school at Elm-
The Doctor
is
now
Pa.
Patterson, Edith, who has
been very ill of typhoid fever for
several weeks, is now on the fair
’03,
road to recover}L Her friends,
who
are legion, greatly rejoice.
’03,
The
Davison, Dr. Paul A.
Wilkes-Barre Record of Jan. 15,
says that the Doctor and Miss
Edith Withrow of Philadelphia will
be united in marriage at that place
on
became
M.,
P. F'lanagan of
cipal of the
McHenr}',
with the
Ra}^
Thomas
ing Oct.
trained
in Pocatello, Idaho, recently to Mr.
beautiful
Rhoads,
’99,
the wife of
solemnized
Phila
St.,
is now
Mrs Howard
They were wedded at
Course)
home
No
at
Peacock,
’97,
to
’07,
31,
Houtz, Howard,
at Fitzgerald,
Georgia.
is
teaching
He
is
de-
lighted with his position and with
the city in which he
is practically
an
is
located.
It
old. soldiers’ col-
on>L
’04, Herb.st,
A. Norman (Special
.
THE
8
B. S.
N,
Course) died Dec. i6, ’07, at the
home of his parents in West Hazle-
Funeral
Pa.
ton,
were
services
S.
QUARTERLY
ceremony w’as performed at the Reformed Parsonage in Pottsville by
Rev. Dreisbach.
held Dec. 19, in Christ’s Memorial
Reformed Church. Interment in
Mountain View Cemetery, West
son,
Hazleton.
(Special
Course) and Mi.ss Lottie Shuman
were married at the
of Catawis.sa,
home
1
of the bride,
They
1.
Monday,
Nov.
reside in Catawissa.
Clark and Miss
Mabel Parker, both members of
’04, were married Wednesday, Jan.
’04,
15, at
Susquehanna
Kitchen,
home
the
of
the
bride in
Barre Record, Nov.
The
at
Gib-
Co., Pa.
following from
the
prin-
is
L.,
graded schools
The Luzerne Alumni
Harry
Beckle}',
’04,
Howard
Wells,
’07,
cipal of the
— We
take
Wilkes-
the
i
meeting
Luzerne County
Alumni As.sociation of the Bloomsburg State Normal School was held
at the Sterling last evening and
was one of the most succe.ssful
affairs ever conducted by the assoeighteenth annual
and banquet
Greenwood township, in the presRev.
ence of one hundred guests.
ciation.
Alexander Scott of the Methodist
Church performed the ceremony.
’05, Brooke, Walter S., has taken
attended
charge of the school at Mainville,
Bloomsburg
Two
of the
hundred and two members
Among
number
meeting.
night’s
last
those present were quite a
members
the
of
facult}’,
of
the
including Dr.
Columbia count}’, assuming the
Monday, Dec. 30. The peo-
D.
duties
Professors Wilbur, Cope, Bakeless,
ple of that district are assured of a
Jenkins and Shambach.
good school.
John M. Garman, the president
Luzerne County Association,
presided at the meeting and acted
as toastmaster, and his reputation
was in no wise dimmed by last
’05, Elwell,
G. Edward, a Junior
at Trinity College, is editor-in-chief
of “Ivy,” the Junior publication of
that institution.
’05, Jolly,
Raymond,
at Lafayette
College.
is
author of a ballad entitled
Louise.”
it .say it is
tion
a student
He
is
‘
the
‘Sweet
and
night’s performance
He
first
and the
called
upon Dr. Waller
few pleasant-
latter, after a
ries, told of
a very creditable produc-
at the Normal, referring especially
Thomas,
Zella.
The news
came
that
to light about Nov.
14,
Miss Zella became the bride on
Mr
Charles E.
The
Mericle of Jer.se\’town, Pa.
18,
the principal,
of the
to the
’06,
Waller,
Those who have heard
.
Ma}’
J.
1907,
of
the progre.ss of affairs
new Science Hall and
to ad-
This
Olds
of
which
F.
building, of
L.
designer,
he
was
the
Wilkes-Barre,
ditions to the teaching force.
declared
who
to be a joy to the pupils
are privileged to use
it
and the
THE
\
teachers
in
I
who
B. S.
N.
are privileged to teach
told also of
some other
build-
ing changes in the study hall and
[
t
:
library, the location of which has
been changed from the first to the
second floor of the building which
it has occupied for some years, onehalf of the second floor being given
over to this purpose.
The number
from two
to four,
influence of
this
I
I
i
association,
not to depend upon him
memof
Wilbur and Cope were also
called upon for addresses, both of
whom spoke briefly, the former
concerning the alumni column in
Normal Quarterly, calling
upon the alumni present to assist
him by forwarding news items concerning former students and by
keeping him informed as to changes
the
;
while the latter laid
upon
annual
Washington excursion, asking the
alumni to join the students in this
excursion, classing it asa great eduespecial
stress
the
cational treat.
J.
Clark of
who was
lyUzerne Borough,
ly elected a trustee
of
recent-
the school,
elected president for the ensu-
ing year and Miss
Nan Wintersteen
secretary.
Mr. Gar-
last
the ap-
issue
of the
Quarterly have been very
The final game of the football
few.
sea-
son having been cancelled and the
Basket Ball
the
not
season
17th
editor
opening'
January
of
finds
difficulty
the
in
securing copy.
The schedule of the Basket Ball
now opening is as follows
Shamokin Y. M. C. A.
Jan. 17
season
:
—
N.
at B. S.
Jan.
at B. S.
Feb.
N.
S.
24— B.
Jan. 25
I
S.
N.
S. at Kingston.
— Lebanon Valley College
N. S.
Susquehanna,
—
at B.
S.
S.
Feb.
7
Feb. 8
— Alden,
— B.
S.
at B. S.
N.
at
S.,
N. S.
Shamo-
kin.
— Open.
— Millersville
Feb. II
Feb. 15
at B. S.
N.
Feb. 21
N.
Attorney. Granville
was reelected
pearance of the
athletic
tell
and there see for themwhat has been accomplished.
of addresses
Athletics.
to
Prof.
was
upon the value
after which
the room was cleared and the balance of the evening was spent in
social intercourse and in dancing.
such associations,
of
until
institution
.selves
closed the .speechmaking with
however,
the improvements but to visit the
j
1
and already the
change is being
Dr. Waller urged the
noted.
bers of the
I
man
9
Athletic “doings” since
of critic teachers in
the model school has been increased
,
QUARTERLY
a splendid address
it.
He
S.
S.
N.
S.,
S.
— Swarthmore,
at B.
S.
S.
Feb. 25
— B.
S.
N.
S., at
Susque-
hanna.
Feb. 26
pensburg
Feb. 27
— B.
S. N. S., at ShipN. S.
Harrisburg Y. M. C.
S.
—
A., at Harrisburg.
7
THE
lO
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
NORMAL WON
Published by the
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editorial Staff,
G
Joseph H. Dennis,
W.
QUARTERLY
E. Wilbur,
GREAT GAME.
IN
ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED LAST
NIGHT NEVER EXCEEDED IN THE
NORMAL GYMNASIUM.
B, SutlifT.
NORMAL WON BY
28
Feb.
— B.
M.
caster Y.
Feb. 28
S.
C.
— B.
N.
S.,
at
A
S.
N.
games
In one of the greatest
S., at Millers-
ville.
— Wyoming, at B. S. N. S.
— Open.
Mar. 6
Mar. 9
The following list comprises the
most promising material for the
basket ball team, as
POINT.
Lan-
shown
in the
floor,
Normal opened the ba.sket ball season with a whoop by downing Shamokin Y. M. C. A. by the score of
18-17.
was
It
present
a large
and
Carl Erickson, Capt,
The crowd
crowd that was
was
Normal game.
the enthu.siasm
never greater
preliminary practice.
Normal
ever witnessed on
at a
went wild and
fairly
Reese.
there was reason in the enthusiasm,
Savidge.
for never
Grimes.
contested on
was a game more
Normal floor.
bitterly'
There
was not a minute during either
half when either team could feel
Fisher.
Shovlin.
A. C. Brown.
Dolan.
comfortable over the score, and the
The
gressed.
pace grew hotter as the game pro-
outlook for a strong repre-
team is very encouraging.
was never better and the
student body is responding in a
pleasing manner.
.sentative
The
spirit
Mgr. Watkins has arranged a
strong schedule as shown above and
the varsity will have abundant
work
to
win
a majority of its games.
Such a housewarming the
Normal gymnasium has never had.
There was a particular interest
in the play of the visitors, for two
the
of
team,
and
Clayberger
were
Llewellyn,
former
Normal
players.
Grimes and Reese and Savidge
Normal, came in for the lion's
for
while
share of the applause,
Barr
NORMAL iSSHAMOKIN Y. M. C. A. 1
The first game of the season on
and Clayberger,
of
Shamokin,
played a spectacular game. But,
January 17th resulted
then,
for the
Normal
account of the
in a victory
The following
game appeared in
fiv'e.
the Morning Press.
discrimination
question.
is
out of the
Each man played
and played
to the
gruelling contest.
last
to
win
in a hard,
1
THR
And
after the
a
halves with
the
necessitating
;6-i6,
tie,
under the new rules five minutes
more of play, Reese won the game
by a spectacular goal from the cen-
game with a spectacular finish.
As the timers’ whistle blew at the
lar
was
on
Bloomsburg, and Clayberger threw
of play a foul
the goal,
Reese,
first
making the
From
that
time until the
Normal
failed
although
they
close of the first half
Grimes
Barr, Tinley,
guard
Yost.
guard
from field— Reese,
4
Fisher
Goals
;
Erickson,- 2
2
;
Clayberger, 4
;
Barr,
Goals from fouls—
Llewellyn.
Clayberger, 3
;
Ree.se, 6.
;
The experiment
‘
of student
man-
of the athletic relations of
the school has brought very satissince
results
factorj’
went into
it
effect last Fall.
The
policy of keeping teams on a
Rhoades,
injured his nose in a for-
of interest in athletics in the school
twice tied the visitors
ended with the score
and the half
in favmr
8-7
of the visitors.
During the
first
half,
strictly
at
large.
The
mer game, had it broken and Barr
replaced him at forward, while Tin-
seem
ley filled Barr’s place at guard.
school spirit,
The game during
the
first
half
least
to
is
so far as
followed each other in such rapid
letic ability, as
was
car-
games
zest,
and
athletics at
concerned, shows a healthy
had furnished about every variety
but it was no circumstance compared to the half that
followed. When Bloomsburg finally tied the score at 12-12 the crowd
fairly went crazy. Sen.sational goals
succession that the crowd
inter-class
have an added
development.
of thrillers,
‘
Ree.se
Erickson
amateur basis, while it may
have necessitated a change to some
degree in
the arrangement of
schedules, has none the less developed a very gratifying growth
take the lead,
who had
SHAMOKTN.
Clayberger
forward
forward Rhoades, Barr
centre
Llewellyn
agement
score [8-17.
Normal, scored the
for
goal and Barr quickly tied the
score.
to
called
1
NORMAL.
Savidge
topping a spectacu-
tre of the field,
close
QUARTERLY
N. S.
S.
teams had strug-
gled through two
score
B.
The scores of games played may
not show quite so decidedly to our
credit,
it is
a
real
lea.st
true,
but they are at
and not an
representation
of the
artificial
student ath-
they have not always
been in the past.
ried off its feet.
With the
I
The Spring term
day,
March
were of the heartReese threw his
spectacular goal, placing the game,
as it proved, on ice. The line-up
ents
who have
that
I
score a tie at the end of
minutes
the second
half the
five
followed
rending kind.
:
rooms
23d.
for this
will
open Mon-
Prospective stud-
not already reserved
term should do so
at
once to secure proper accommodations.
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
Normal Notes.
Now
to be Manual Training
This department has suffered somewhat in the past few
years by the curtailment of its courses, but steps are now being taken
to put the work again upon a propA competent mechanic
er basis.
has been secured to take charge of
the room and its material equipment, while the direction of the
work has been temporarily assumed
by Prof. Hartline, who formerly had
charge of this department before
it is
stirred
his
three horse power electric
motor has displaced the semi-occa.sional efforts of
line
the asthmatic gaso-
engine and the
wheels
now
turn merrily and the Manual Training atmosphere is free from extran-
eous and forcible remarks concerning the motive power.
It is Prof. Hartline’s expressed
intention to have the
Manual Train-
ing work represent, so far as po.ssible, the material side of all depart-
work. The
students are afforded opportunity
and imstruction for making any and
ments
of
the .school
needed material for class room
work. Cube root blocks, geometric models, drawing boards ‘and
mechanical apparatus for
tables,
all
teaching the principles of Phy.sics,
Biological, Anatomical, and Botanical mountings, aquaria, note books
card
file
among
equipments, etc
,
etc., are
the things which the stud-
ents will be permitted to
desires
under
the direction of the department.
It is
very gratifying for those
in-
such subjects to note
the comprehensive program of work
terested in
outlined by Prof. Hartline.
The
revi.sed
Alumni
pre.sent year will
go to
List for the
pre.ss early
Members of
Alumni having knowledge of
any changes to be made in the addres.ses or other information to be
in
the Spring term.
the
included in this
municate same
H. Jenkins.
list will plea.se
at
com-
once to Prof. F.
affec-
tions.
A new
own
cording to their
redivivus.
bugs and beasts
QUARTERLY
make
ac-
The new societv rooms in Science
Hall have been completely decorated and equipped by the two societies and present a very beautiful
and gratifying appearance.
The
Philo hall occupies the north-west
corner of the building and is decoCallie has the
rated in Philo blue.
south-east corner room and its .society color, red, is there in evidence.
Both societies have expended much time, monev and effort in the decoration of their rooms
and both are to be congratulated
upon the
results obtained.
Calliepian Anniversary
On the 22d of Februarjq the Calliepian Literary Society will hold
Extensive
their annual reunion.
preparations are in progress and it
is hoped that a large delegation of
our students will return to .spend
the day.
The new hall in the Science
Building is now ready for occupancy and will be dedicated on that
day.
In the evening a
giv’en
by members
drama
will
of the society.
be
THE
5. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
VOL.
APRIL, 1908
XIII
keep all these .subjects clearly in
mind, to do good work in the Middle year and to pa.ss good examinations in so many branches at the
Signs of Spring'.
Robins on the campus;
Base balls in the air;
Every field parading
Geologic students
NO. 3
end of the
fair.
cant
Tennis rackets waving;
Track squad coming out;
Cope with rod and tackle
Planning death to trout.
Awful shadow looming
Of the State Exam.
Boys with white duck trousers
Spring it surelj- am
is
3^ear
pointments.
Junior Entertainment, Saturday,
8:15 p. m., June 20th.
;
Baccalaureate Sermon,
Entertainment by Middle Class,
Monday, 8:15
The annual examinations
mission to the
for ad-
Middle and Senior
Classes of this .school, will
preliminary
facultj'
who
to the State
examinations
for the selection
p.
Day
Exercises, ’08,
Tues-
day, 8:15 p. m., June 23rd.
Commencement, Wednesday 10
a.
m., June 24th.
of
be recommended
Examiners will be held
beginning on Wednes
a. m.
day, June loth, 1908, 10:30
will be
June 22d.
Tuesda}^, 2 to 5
m., June 23rd.
Class
are to
at the .school
p. ni.,
Class Reunions,
be held
by the State Examiners, beginning
Wednesday, June 17, 1908.
There
Sunday,
3:30 p. m., June 21st.
E-xamination Notes.
those
the appli-
—
—
-
by the
if
Commencement Ap-
!
The
—even
able to stand the strain.
no State examina-
Spring
Term
The Registrar
ly
Items,
reports an extreme-
numnew term.
and .sixty new stu-
gratifying increase
ber of students for
in the
the
tion at an\- other time.
Between
for admission to the
dents have so far reported and but
Applicants
Middle Cla.ss
may take the Junior examinations
at the end of the Middle year with
the Middle examinations, but w^e
strongly advi.se against this. Those
who have
It is
tried
it,
advi.se against
impossible, with
it.
the effort to
a
scant
fifty
lialf
dozen or so of
la.st
term’s students have failed to return.
The proportion of boarding stuamong the new-comers is un-
dents
usually large.
THE
2
B* S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
A.lumni.
’71,
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
Ailman, Jerome T., Secreta-
ers’
Needs.’’
’74,
E\'er,
was
course)
Prof. William Noetling celebratfiftieth 3'ear of
Februar}’
17, at his
grove, Pa.
A
vert’
.school
home
work,
in Selins-
pre.sent
meeting of the
farmers in Catawissa recent^’ and
gave an instructive talk on “Farm-
at a largely attended
203.
ed his
was
ry of the State Grange,
Warren H.,
recent^'
(Special
re elected
borough engineer of Berwick. He
was the unanimous choice of the
Council.
good half-tone
’75,
Creas3"
Wm.
T.,
is
a candi-
to the
legisla-
cut of the Professor appeared in the
date for re-election
Philadelphia Inquirer oi Feb’ 3' i8th.
ture to represent Columbia Count3'.
’6g,
Appleman, Lloyd
course),
P. (special
now living in Denver,
Colo,
has receuth' been visiting relatives
and friends
Bloomsburg.
G. W. who, .some
time ago, resigned from the Supreme Court of Utah in order to
again take up the practice of law
has been in the East several months
interested in law suits which inin
’71, Bartsch,
volve several million dollars.
occasional^'
comes from
City to Bloomsburg to
and old
’71,
now
He
Option element of the count3’.
In
au3’ event the interests of the Nor-
mal Schools of the state will have
a champion from this county.
New York
.see
relatives
’79,
resides in Scranton, her
hus-
J. C. Biddle, has resigned the superintendenc3' of the Foun-
at Ashland,
he has most successfulh' managed and has moved to
Scranton where he will practice his
institution
profession.
Dr. Biddle
is
recogniz-
at a meeting of
throughout
the
state, in connection with the Y, M.
C. A. state convention which was
held in Conncllsville in Februaiy.
faculties
’79, Breece,
Hannali,
who
teacher in
Alaska, has recent^' completed the
tion with the Universit3' of
and has received the
midst.
his
locating in
now
course in the Philo-sophy of Educa-
surgeons in the countr3’ and the
cit3’ of Scranton is to be congratu-
upon
is
“Uncle Sam’’ as a
Kodiak on Wood Island,
emplo3’ed by
ed as one of the most succe.ssful
lated
was
Normal School
.school
Springs Hospital
which
Bakeless, Prof. O. H.,
selected to represent the Facult3' of
the
friends.
Buckingham (Biddle) Agnes
band, Dr.
tain
Chrisman ’78 is also a
nomination on the
Democratic ticket.
Clarence E.
Kreisher ’94 (sp. course) and Geo.
R. St3’er ’g8 have filed nomination
papers on the Republican ticket.
Mr. St3'er also repre.sents the Local
William
candidate for
Chicago
certificate to
that effect.
their
’79,
a
Herring, Judge Grant,
member
of the
now
Northumberland
—
THR
B.
N. S.
,S.
quarterly
county bar attended the Annual
banquet of the Northumberland
Bar Association held at Shamokin
in February and responded to a
toast on the subject, “Does it Pay.’’
is
The Judge true to his reputation
made a brilliant after-dinner speech.
.son
Creasy. S. Clifton (sp. course)
’8o,
was
for third time selected as a del-
egate to represent the State
Lum-
bermen’s Association in the National
Association of
Lumbermen. The
convention was held in W'ashington, D. C. in
March.
who has
finished a very successful four
pastorate of the M. E. church
3’ears’
Hanover, Pa., was a.ssigned by
at
the
Conference,
held at
recently
York, Pa., to the Diamond Ave.
church in Hazleton. We expect to
now see him occasionally at the
Normal School.
Kitchen, (Prutzman
’8o,
)
Celeste
happy, cheer}' and, as ever, hustling on the farm near Huntsville.
is
Her address
No.
F. D.
is
Frackville, Pa., R.
I.
1,
Conn
mention was made in last
The Qu.vkterly, has since
then been sorely afflicted. His wife,
Birdella S. Lepley, died February
4, after a week’s illne,ss of pneumo,
issue of
nia.
Two
daughters, twelve and
seven years old, survive her.
’82, Fisher, (Bea.sor)
Tillie,
street, Harris-
and
moyer
Dr.
C.
J.
(sp.
— Claire Whitcourse) — with their
his wife
’90 (sp.
Donald have been visiting relaThe doctor
tives in Bloomsburg.
is
located in Scranton.
The
’83,
pertaining to
Bulletin
the reunion of the class of ’83,
the last issue of
in
The Quarterly
was greatly enjoyed by the members of that and adjoining classes.
compiler of the bulletin
— we
any one can name him
writes the editor of this column as
wonder
follows
if
:
“An amusing and
take
occurs
in
harmless mis-
the ’83
bulletin.
Concerning a certain bugle or cornet with which “Billy’’ Sanders inflicted mental torture in ’83. Sanders wrote that he cannot bring it
next June to enliven the occa.sion
with dulcet strains because the horn
is "'71071
esse.’’
The phrase last
used appears to be from some dead
and forgotten language and as
m
b}’
context
the
reads “gone up the spout.’’
That
phrase is printed in the Quarterly
" 770 W i)i esse’’ which b}’ the same
free
tran.slation
Sanders
view this as an
hock.’’
will
“now
in
probably not
on his
hence the
though amu.sing, is harm-
financial
error,
reads
asper.sion
standing and
less.’’
is
a
and well-wisher of the Normal School, and is proud of its high
standard and progress.
Her home
friend
Reifsnyder,
’83,
cour.se)
translated freely
Lepley, Rev. M. O. of whose
successful work
in
Waterbury,
’8
Woodbine
burg, Pa.
The
Smith, Rev. N. H.
’8o,
just
at 526
3
’84,
Limberger Anna, a mi.ssionMexico, has been
ary at Pueblo,
elected a delegate to represent
latter
the
country at the general con-
THE
4
ference of the
church
to be
B. S. N. S.
Methodist Episcopal
Baltimore in
held at
mouth of May. Miss Limberger was chosen a delegate at the
conference of the M. E. church held
in the city of Mexico a matter of
the
The honor was
unsoli-
utterly
by Miss Eimberger, who was
almost unanimously elected. The
general conference will bring her
to her native country most unexcited
The Normal School
con-
from her.
’84, Glover, Sophie E., is connected with the School for the
Blind at 638 Lancaster Ave., Philafidently expects a call
Eaudig,
Steelton,
Bruce stands well with the
compan^u
’88,
Zehner,
Pa.,
now
O. O.
connected with the
is
large Iron and Steel
at that place.
Wm.
He
Works
is
nomination for Treasurer of Colummaries.
He
at
is
well
’88, Hartman, Rev. Wade \V.
has received from the Gett3’sburg
M. E. church a unanimous request
The Conference just closed complied with this
to return as pastor.
request.
’go, Hirlinger, W. W.,
(Special
course)^whohas been enjo>’ing a fine
jeweler and
located
’9^ Evawc; (Eves)
a
born February
15.
Barkley (Williams) May (sp.
course) now makes her home in
New York Citju Her husband,
Mr. Fred C. Williams, has been ap-
Pa.
’85,
pointed re.sident manager in
New
the Title Guaranty
and Surety Company.
ed Cashier of the
Bank
First
elect-
National
Bloomsburg to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
of
the former cashier, Mr. E.
penter.
Mr.
Mrs. Eves’
’90, Sutliff, Prof.
home
his
P'.
Car-
Ikeler immediately
entered upon the duties of his
office.
’88, Jones, Bruce, agent of the
Pennsylvania R. R. at Mocanauqua
for several years, has been promoted and has taken charge of the
is
W.
B.,
home
has had
enlivened by the arrival
bouncing bab\' boy who put in
an appearance Mon. Feb 3rd. He
already shows mathematical tenden-
of a
cies as the highest
has been
Margaret
the proud mother of a daughter,
is at Millville,
’86, Ikeler, P'rank,
optician,
moves April ist to Lancaster where
he will engage in a .similar busi-
large salary.
of
for the
fitted
position.
the superin-
commands
tending chemist and
York City
P. (sp. course)
hustling as a candidate for the
is
business as
delphia.
’85,
Pennsylvania’s business at Shenandoah.
bia county at the approaching pri-
ten daj’S ago.
pectedly.
QUARTERLY
the household
in
common
factor
and thrives
in
geometrical progression.
’9 [,» Costello,
James
a suc-
B.,
lawyer of Hazleton visited
Bloomsburg and the Normal School
ces.sful
He
the latter part of Januar3^
ex-
pects to send a son to the school.
’91,
ant
Smith, Elizabeth,
is
Assist-
Preceptress at National
Park
Seminary, Poorest Glen, Maryland.
She has a delightful position and,
^
The
though hard,
work.
b. s. n. s.
greatly enjoys her
is
G.,
it
slated as one of the four
delegates representing the State at
the
Democratic National Conven-
John was recently elected a
Bloomsburg NationBank.
’92, Nyhart, Prof. H. U., has a
tion.
director of the
al
son Robert, seven years old, who
has recently won a prize in a con-
under
test
prize
a pony,
is
auspices
the
Home
Woman’s'
the
of
The
Companion.
named ^‘Bob,” and
accompanying it will be a neat
cart and a fancy harness.
Robison, Martha
’92,
5
Moran (McDonnell),
’93,
J.
little
We
clip
McDonnell
’94
(sp.
at
present at the re-union of the Class
of ’93.
.
Thomas, David L-
’93,
course).
A
local
home
and under
whose
the county ranks
first in
the state in
efficient
among
the
Sunday School
work, has recently been appointed
on the state corps of workers and
given charge of this district which
includes
counties.
Since
Miss Robison has
several
her promotion
(special
paper dated Jan-
leading
attorneys of Schuylkill
county, strangled to death at the
Tuesday evening.
wmrk
;
uary 24 has the following:
“David L. Thomas, one of the
February 21st;
“Miss Martha J. Robison, of
Espy, who has been field secretary
of the Columbia County Sabbath
School A.ssociation for a number of
and
course),
Jenkintown, a suburb of
Philadelphia.
Mr. McDonnell is
now a Doctor of Pharmacy and conducts a very successful drug business. They have a little son Joseph
Francis, Jr., two and a half years
old.
Mrs. McDonnell hopes to be
lives
the following from a local paper,
years,
Lizzie
since 1904 has been Mrs. Joseph F.
Harman, Hon. John
*02,
is said,
quarterly
of his father in
than a week.
The
Mahanoy
He was
ill
City
less
phy.sicians diag-
nosed his case as quinsy and he was
treated accordingly.
Mr. Thomas
was aged 34 years and is survived
by his wife and one child, his par-
two sisters and a brother.
Mr. Thomas received his educa-
ents,
tion at the Bloomsburg State Normal School and Lehigh University.
’93, Houston, John (sp. course)
is a full fledged M. D. and enjoys
a lucrative practice.
He
been engaged practically ever}’ day
holding conventions and institutes
in Mt. Carmel, Pa.
in the several counties.
died at the Joseph
During the past week she has
been engaged at Shamokin at the
annual convention of Sunday School
workers in that vicinity. The new’Spapers of that borough .speak in
highly complimentary terms of Miss
Robison’s addre.sses and work.’’
Bloom.sburg, Tue.sday,
’94,
Sheep, R. Clark
He was
is
(.sp.
located
course)
Ratti Ho.spital,
March
24.
stricken with typhoid fever
about two weeks previous to his
When taken .sick he was
death.
traveling salesman for the American Tobacco Company.
He was
thirty-one years of age.
Funeral
THE
6
B. S. N. S.
home
services were held at his late
Bloomsburg, Friday afternoon,
March 27, interment in Rosemont
cemetery. A wife and two children,
Mac. and Catharine survive, ahso
his mother and a sister, Mrs. Ger-
ill
trude Sheep Townsend.
’98, Forster, Emma, is another
one of “the lost found ” She is now
Mrs. Charles C. Sims and resides at
Market
837
is
street,
Williamsport,
Pa.
’99,
tinues
Harry C. who
Hubler,
’94,
QUARTERLY
McHenry, Arthur W.,
interesting
his
conre-
letters
specting the cruise of the U. S. Bat-
They, the new ones, had
practicing law in Scranton, Pa., has
tleships.
very interesting storj" entitled
“Sunlight” in the Christian Endeavor World for February 9th, 1908.
Harry is making, or indeed has
made an excellent reputation in lit-
a strenuous time getting across the
a
You
work.
from him.
erar)'
one of
is
has been found.” He
in the Dental College of the Unilost that
Penns5dvania and expects
to graduate this year and settle in
versit)^ of
Will’s got the mus-
Philadelphia.
cle, all
is
He
right for that business.
bu.siness
manager
the Penn
of
Robert, was mar-
’98, Pealer, S.
March
18,
Miss Blanche L.
to
The
Freas, of Berwick, Pa.
moii}'
was performed
in the
cere-
parlor
new home on E. 2nd street,
which had been appropriately deco-
of their
rated with flowers.
O11I5"
the
mem-
bers of the immediate families were
They
present.
after
April
will be
ist.
Mr.
“at
home”
Pealer
was
recently appointed to the pa5’master.ship of
the American Car and Foun-
dry Co.
at
Berwick.
He
has been
emploj’ed in that department for
several years and
is
well qualified to
take charge of this responsible position.
Rhode
is
on
Island in.stead
Franklin, as stated in
Quarterly, and
last
is
the
the very
for
good reason that there
no Battle-
named the Franklin.
’99,
Harry,
Clayburger,
has
signed with the Roanoke, Virginia,
Ba.se Ball A.ssociation
this season
’99,
and
will pla}'
with that club.
Stackhouse,
married Oct.
lives in
’94,
were
The}"
25, 1905,
left
now
Bertha,
Mrs. Chas. L. Lewis
Los Angeles, Cal.
shinny and
Dental Journal.
ried
of the
Arthur
Bj- the wa)-,
the Battleship
ship
Thompson, W. E.
’97,
“the
is
hear further
will
equator.
at Shick-
the same da}- for
Los Angeles where Mr. Lewis had
been located for some time. Mrs.
Lewis is visiting friends in Shickshiniiy and vicinity and expects Mr.
Lewis to join her some time this
month, April. The Normal confidently expects a call from them.
’99,
Keeler,
Ray
B.,
who
has
been employed at Kingston, N. Y.
will open a jewelry store at Benton,
Pa
,
on or about April
a careful
ist.
Ray
is
and skilled workman, and
experience in a large jewelry
house for a number of years has,
no doubt, made him an expert.
’99, Carpenter, Prof. Perry A.,
has charge of the department of
his
THE
B. S. N. S.
mathematics at Genesee Wesleyan
Seminary Lima, N. Y. and we
know he can manage it. He was
married Aug. 14, to Miss Maude
A. Bonney of Piilteney,
N. Y.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
only the immediate families
being present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. W. Sanderson, pastor of the M. E. Church at
Addison.
N. Y.,
a brother-in-law
7
Bontz,
’00,
Edna
town
The
C.
June
Cal/ ol
Allen-
19,
1907
has the following:
“Miss Edna Charlotte Bontz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
F. Bontz, of No. 744 North Sixth
street, and Ralph I. Hassler, were
married at the
parents at
home
the bride's
of
6 o’clock
last
by Rev. A. H. Snyder,
evening,
of Wilkes-
Barre, an uncle of the bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed
of the bride.
Confer, Clyde and Miss Lulu
’00,
QUARTERLY
Dieffenbach of Wat.sontown,
Pa.,
were married at the home of the
the parlors of the home, which
in
had
been beautifully decorated for the
They reside in VVatsontown CE'de
is now principal of the Delaware
Twp. High School at Dewart, Pa.
a profusion of palms
and wild flowers, and where a canop}' of blossoms had been erected.
The bride was attended by Mi.ss
Lottie Burgess, of Hazleton as maid
Preceding his marriage he enjoyed
of honor.
bride’s
parents,
April
a three years tour of
1906
17,
the west and
taught one year in Saguache Co
Colorado.
gold
fields
He visited most of the
and has had .some exper-
ience in gold mining.
As
ence in copper stock he
’00,
,
to experi-
is .silent
Geddis(Weir) Laura, anoth-
er lost one, is at 915
N.
i
ith
.street,
occa.sion with
mate
Mi.ss Burge.ss
of Mrs. Ha.ssler
in
the
High School and at the
Bloomsburg Normal School, from
both of which institutions the ladies
are graduates.
The
bride
was
at-
hand.some gown of crepe
de chene over white taffeta, and
tired in a
carried a
shower
batiste,
get-me-nots.
ley,
of lilies of the val-
while her attendant wore white
married and moved
Readiiig,
a cla.ss-
Hazleton
Reading, Pa. .She taught school in
Williamsport for three years, then
to
was
both
and carried a .shower of forWalter E. Lla.ssler, a
where her husband is engaged in
railroad business.
She is now con-
brother of the bridegroom, officiated
own
The wedding march was played
ducting a kindergarten of her
for a little curly headed boy of almost four. Her husband has had
a very flattering offer to go to Panama, and expected to sail March
28th.
at
Mail addressed to Mrs. Weir
Williamsport will reach her.
We
greatly appreciate her efforts to aid
us in finding others of the alumni.
as best
man.
by Miss Seip on the
violin
accom-
panied by Miss Dundor, of Womelsdorf,
on the piano.
The happy couple left on the
Black Diamond Expre.ss for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Jamestown, and on their return will
re.side at No. 236 North P^leventh
.
THE
8
street,
where they
after July
A
B. S.
home
be at
will
N.
quarterly
February
After a wedding tour
19.
to Philadelphia
i
splendid wedding supper was
served the gues’^s following the le-
which people were
ception, at
S.
pres-
they
home
ed
Womelsdorf and
other places.
at
1
21
this city.
ent from this city, Hazleton, Easton, Wilkes-Barre,
and Atlantic City,
newly furnishN Bromley Ave.,
will reside in a
Cotner
.Mr.
is
a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School of
the class cf 1902, and at present
Miss Bontz was formerly a teach-
holds a
North
with Pk
mem-
Co., of Penn.sylvania
er in the
public schools of
Catasauqua. She
is
an active
ber of Seibert United
Evangelical
church, in the Sunday
School of
which congregation she
a teacher.
The members of
her
is
Sunday School
were guests.
Mr. Hassler is a graduate of Allentown High School, class of <900,
class
and is assistant chief clerk at the
Allentown offices of the American
Steel and Wire Company.
’00, Snyder, lanthe, was married
’
Wednesday, December 20th, 1905,
to Mr. Palmer P. Wiand, Williamsport, Pa.
The marriage was solemnized b}^ the Rev. Dr. U. Q,
Rosselle, pastor of the First Baptist
church, of William.sport, and at his
residence.
The}" reside at 626 Ey-
coming
’01,
street.
ing at Centralia, Pa.
Bloomsburg
’02, Cotner,
ing
is
David.
He
is
teach-
occasion-
friends.
The
follow-
taken from one of the Scran-
ton papers:
“Mr. David A. Cotner, of this
and Miss Marne Kisner, of Williamsport, were united in marriage
at the pansonage of Rev. Stephen
Paulson, pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, Williamsport, Pa,, on
city
responsible
position
&
DuPont DeNemours
’’
’04, Albertson, H. Elizabeth, of
Fairmount Springs and Mr. Herman H. Hess, of Surprise, Nebraska, were married by the bride’s
pastor.
Rev. Philip
Thomas
at
the
M. E. parsonage, Wednesday mornFebruary 12, 1908
Lanning, Harriet L. was
married in the First M. E church,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., at 10 a. m. June
ing,
’04,
12,
,
1907 to Mr. Josiah W. Bonham
Dr. A. E. Piper,
of Wilkes-Barre.
pastor of the church, officiated, us-
ing the ring ceremony.
After their
return from a tour to Niagara Falls
and Canada, they began housekeeptheir new home on South
ing in
Main
street,
Wilkes-Barre.
’04, Albertson,
Ridge, Wallace W.,
ally vi.sits
very
I.
course),
is
Dr. Charles, (sp,
the proud
father of
a
son, born
January 20, 1908’05, Ruckle, Rose, (sp. course),
and Mr. George Ross, of Berwick,
were married at Owego, N. Y.,
Wednesday, February 12 at the
home of Mr. George Vannatta, an
uncle of the groom.
They are at
home in Berwick, Pa., where Mr.
Ross fills a re.sponsible position at
the steel plant.
’06, Piszczek, Stanley, R., is
hap-
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
9
February
he had not .seen for three years,
next summer.”
’07, Wendt, Lillian, is teaching
Getlysburgiati and, according to cus-
school at Shamokin
She has forty-nine pupiF
ranging from five to fourteen years
of age.
She is kept busy.
py and interested
in
his
In
work
at
Gettysburg College.
be was- elected ist assistant editor
of the weekly college paper, the
tom, next year, will be the manag-
ing editor of the publication.
He
has also been elected assistant track
manager and next year
will
be the
manager.
’o6,
lowing
The
Saborido, Rafael.
is
‘*With
fol-
taken from a local paper:
schoolmates
his
almost
within arm’s reach, Rafael Saborido, of
Havana, Cuba, a student
at
Ursinus Academy, Collegeville, Pa.
was drowned while skating on the
Perkiomen, at that place WednesFebruary 5.
Almost all the students of Ursinus College and Academy were skating on the creek, but most of the
skaters were farther up, as the ice
where the unfortunate student met
his death was considered unsafe.
Hardly a minute before he broke
through Saborido had been warned
of his danger by one of his schoolday" afternoon,
mates.
He
skated on,
however,
into a large airhole.
Several students
far
the
who were
not
away came to his rescue, but
ice was so thin that they were
unable to save him.
Boats were
then brought, and after grappling
half an hour the
body was brought
the surface, about three yards
from where he went down.
Saborido was working his way
through the academy and expected
to visit his mother in Cuba, whom
to
the primary
Dam.
’07,
Hess,
Deri, is principal
of
Sonestown high school and is
doing excellent work.
’07, Todd, Genevieve, has been
elected to fill the vacancy in the
Vine street school, Plymouth, Pa.,
occasioned by the resignation of
Miss Agnes Farrell.
’07, Kline, Pearl, was compelled
the
to resign
her school in
New
Jersey
and return home, on account of the
illness of her father.
Mr. Kline
died Tuesday^ March 10.
The
warmest sympathy is tendered Pearl
in her bereavement.
— ^,
*
Faculty Educational
Club.
At
meeting of the Faculty early
in the winter term it was decided to
arrange a program of educational
work to be carried on by members
of the Faculty in monthly meetings
held for the purpose. Meetings are
held on the second Tuesday of each
month and the program of each
meeting comprises:
1
A maximum of fifteen minutes devoted to a resume of current
a
.
events of sufficient
come
moment
to be-
permanent history.
2.
A maximum of fifteen minutes for a resume of recent publica-
tions,
a part of
a.
Books,
b.
Articles.
In
THE
lO
S. S. N. S.
each case preference to be given to
quarterly
Tuesday, Nov.
8.
Current
10.
which will influence our work
3.
permanent
committee of six una
der a chairman being named to
Events, Miss Muth, Mr. Shambach.
shape the work for each meeting.
One hour to be devoted to
the theme
“Ideals, Hindrances
and Limitations of the work of our
Prof. Chase.
that
—
—
School’s
Heads
of
Departments,’’
by
the
Departments or others ap-
pointed by them.
The
following appointments for
the present year have been made:
Tuesday, February ii, 1908.
Current Events, Prof. Sutliff, Miss
Good. Our Principal’s Ideal for
our School, Dr. D. J. Waller.
1.
2.
Tuesday, March
3.
Current
Events, Prof. Bryant, Miss Burge.
Pedagogical
Department,
Departments
Histor\' and
Tuesday, Dec.
9.
ter.
Departments
Fine
Arts,
Tuesday, April
14.
Department of English, Prof. Foote,
Tuesday, May 12. Current
4.
Events, Miss Letson, Miss Harris.
Department of Classical and Modern Foreign Languages and Literature, Prof. Dennis.
10.
Tuesdaj^ Jan. 12, 1909,
Current Events, Miss Tuttle, Miss
Frisbee.
Physical Training and
Manual Arts,
Prof.
7.
Much
Tuesday, Oct,
Events,
Prof.
13.
Current
Foote, Miss Dicker-
Department
of Biology and
Geology, Prof. Hartlin^.
son."!
interest has been
meetings
the
much
and pleasure
profit
new
shown
is
in
and
held,
alreadj^
pated from the
antici-
departure.
*
Literary .Societies.
The
literary
fully
settled
Both
societies
societies
are
new
their
in
now
halls.
have done themselves
great credit in the selection and ar-
rangement
equipment
of
Few
halls.
for
their
have
Old memthe school will open
literary societies
better accommodations.
who
visit
eyes in wonderment at the
their
beautiful
new homes in which the
now located. These
societies are
new
the
halls cannot fail
members
to
to
stimulate
do their best work.
PHILOLOGIAN.
The
Philos are
their hall
Cope
Bryant, Prof.
Prof,
Hartline.
bers
Tuesday, June 9. Current
Events, Miss Bogenrief, Mr. Rarig.
Department of Mathematics, a. Elementar\% Prof. Sutliff. b. Higher,
Prof. Wilbur.
6.
Tue.sday, Sept. 15.
Current
Events, Aliss Leaw, Prof. Goodwin.
Department of Physical Sciences,
5.
Music and
Miss
of
Miss Waldron,
•
Current
Current
10.
Leaw.
Prof.
Events, Prof. Chase, Miss Waldron.
and
Albert,
Events, Prof, Rockej’,Mi.ss Carpen-
Bakeless.
3.
Geography,
of
Civics, Prof,
is
happy now
pleasanfl}'
in that
furnished,
has been appropriately dedicated,
and no large indebtedness is on
hand.
Even with
ishings .soon to
additional furn-
be selected, the
.so-
1
1'riE B. B. N. B.
be free of debt at
ciety expects to
the end of this term.
The
much
work
literarj"
A
interest.
private
program
proving of
is
miscellaneous
The annual series
now approaching the
urday evening.
of debates is
finals.
This
now
ident,
)’ear three prizes
have
been offered in this work to the
winners as follows
:
First prize, $5.00.
Second prize, $3 00.
Third prize, Society Class Pin.
The drama. The Valley Farm,
which was given the latter part of
last term, was a
great success.
Never at one of their public programs or dramas have the members
been greeted by a more crowded
programs the society is planning
two special public entertainments,
one a mock trial, the other, a musical entertainment by the 3'oung
ladies, which may be called “The
In this someRainbow Girls.’’
thing original
is
promi.sed the pub-
Miss Letson
is to
have charge
of the vocal music. Miss Housel of
while
the piano,
will train
afford.
Those who are acquainted with
Mr. A. E. Keiber, so prominent on
our debating teams a few years ago,
will be interested to know that he
was chosen this year as one of the
debaters on the Lafayette College
team against Gettysburg. Though
his team was defeated, he showed
himself to be a strong opponent.
The
Philos are delighted
their
places
the
.see
Members of the
ciet}’ worked hard
young
ladies in the
Calliepian
to
So-
have their
completed fully for the dedication on Februar}^ 22, the time of
hall
This was
annual reunion.
their
done, and a pleasing dedicator}- ser-
was held in which addre.s.ses
were made by Dr. Waller, and President Schoch of the Board of Trusvice
tees.
The drama, “Ingomar
barian,’’
the
was very successfully
Barren-
dered the evening of the reunion,
under way for
“Philo Weekly Ad-
Plans are norV
binding- the
vance’’ that the copies
may
and added a neat sum
hoped that the old copies of
Acorn,’’ published years ago,
The
is
literary
work
of the society
progressing very satisfactorily.
Aside from the w'eekly rai.scellaneous program, a .series of debates
can be secured and bound as a so-
is
ciety relic.
these
Stanley Piszczek, a former pres-
thesociety
to
funds.
be pre-
served in the society- archives. *It
also
to
members taking prominent
in the literary work of other
schools.
Miss Eshleman
steps.
“The
Gettysburg
callie.
Aside from miscellaneous public
is
a student at
and made an inspiring address in
which he placed high value on the
training which the literary societies
house.
lic.
1
College, recently visited the .society
given each Sat-
is
QUART'BrLY
in
progress.
is
keen, and
The
is
interest
in
becoming more
SO as the finals approach.
1
THE
2
B. S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
Aside from other public proit is expected that another
drama will be given in the near
Ohio
railroad.
grams,
made
to
future.
pose of raising funds to send dele-
have
Plans
sium, as heretofore,
being
are
the
.socials in
gymna-
the pur-
for
gates.
Religious Organizations
The
Bible Bands are progressing
There are now six
bands under the general charge of
Miss Bogenrief. A student teacher
is at the head of each class.
At
satisfactorily.
Y W.
C. A.
The regular term reception to
new students was held Saturday
evening, March 28th, in the GymBoth religious societies
united in extending to the new
students a cordial welcome.
Dr. Waller has kindly offered to
nasium.
the Y.
W.
C. A.
the
little
room
the present there are in
seventy
enrolled
girls
all
about
in
these
bands.
The two
mission classes are
of interest.
Missions’’
Prof. Sutliff’s
class
full
“Home
has lively discus-
on the important questions of
the day which touch this work.
.sions
back of the old parlor. This will
be furnished by the members,’ and
it is believed that its use will add
Japan and Korea.
materially to the progress of the as-
cussions are given by the members,
sociation.
and
The
was held
State Conference
this year
in
Philadelphia, Feb. 13
Miss Gertrude Hobbes was
sent as a delegate, and she brought
back much of the .spirit and enthuto 16.
siasm of the conference.
port
was
Her
re-
Prof. Hartline’s
6,
to the
The new
of
the
who have
re-
interest
officers,
cently been installed, are as follows;
President, Gertrude Hobbes.
conference will be
Vice President, Nora
Gei.se.
Secretary, Kathleen Major.
instead of at Silver
Treasurer, Marion Parker.
C.
states will hold their conference at
b.tndsin progress, while a
Bay,
Delaware,
while
Pennsylvania,
Maryland,
Oliio
and
West Virginia will go to Mountain
Lake Park. This Park is a beautiful
These
their customs, etc.
add much
work.
Bay as heretofore. This change
was made necessary because of the
great number of delegates who
The eastern
flocked to Silver Bay.
Silver
Hart-
gives illustrated talks on the
people,
held at Mountain Take Park, Aug.
28 to Sept.
studying
is
In this class dis-
in addition to these. Prof.
line
excellent.
The summer
class
place along the Baltimore and
Y. M. C. A.
Under the
A.
direction of the Y.
there
are
now
five
M.
Bible
new band
will
soon be formed to accommodate
the
new students coming
The.se
the
life
of Paul.
meet
in the
all
in
this
bands are studying
term.
Once each month
Chapel
to listen to a
THE
B. S. N. S.
talk on Bible history given
by Dr.
Waller.
QUARTERLY
ideal entertainment of the past.
The missionary meetings
two months. The
these meetings
to
is
are held
plan
of
have one stu-
In
comments of approval were numerous and hearty.
The usual sized crowd packed the
gymnasium to its fullest capacity.
spite
ever}'
13
of this
the
missionary under consideration, and
All were delighted with the grace
and accuracy of the various drills.
another student
The
dent discuss ihe early
life.
A
life
discuss
professor
of
his later
selected
is
the
for
meeting to summarize the
ground covered.
It is expected that State Student
each
Secretary,' E.
E
Bonar,
will
be
with us June 8th.
This 3^ear it is hoped that six
delegates can be sent to Northfield.
Strenuous efforts will be made to
raise sufficient funds for this number.
Of course the annual game
of base ball
between the Y. M. C.
A. and the Faculty will be neld,
and will contribute much to these
funds.
This game
is
The close of the Basket Ball season was followed by a banquet tendered by the school to the team and
management. After a fine repast
remarks were made by Dr. Waller,
Manager Watkins, Captain Erikson
and Profs. Bryant and Sutliff. The
election of a captain for next season
William Savidge of Turwas the unanimous choice
followed.
botville
played in every
of office.
game
now looking forward
is well under way.
Nearly thirty candidates are out.
A dozen of these look like material
good team. Savidge, SharaPace and Brown are likely to
figure in the pitching
chief athletic
event of the
winter term was the gymnastic ex-
given on March 13. It
was undoubtedly one of the best
ever given by the school.
Patrons
hibition
residing near the school are apt, as
one remarked, to grow
to
remember only the
critical
and
best features
of man)’ former exhibitions
and to
unconsciously group these into an
to
Active practice
for a
The
of the season.
the opening of the base ball season.
din.
AtKletics.
one of the
BASE BALE.
All are
Mr. Robert Johnson, the newly
now planning
the as.sociatiou work for his term
w'as
best attacks of this year’s team and
of the features of the spring term
elected president, is
He
the team.
of
becoming one
of school.
were won by the
class contests
seniors.
Hess and Morris
the catching.
tried at first.
department.
will probably
do
Fisher will again be
Ash, Mulgren, Faus-
Savidge and Hess will try for
while Shovlin, Dolan, Gordan, Fisher and Maloney
will be prominent among tho.se tryel,
infield positions
ing
for
the outfield.
mentioned may
inently
Others not
.soon figure so
that the
prom-
prediction of the
——
THE
14
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY,
QUARTERLY
May
Published by the
ble
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
J.
G. E. Wilbur,
Carrie E. Muth.
C. Foote.
W.
B. Sutliff.
wise ones as to the line-up
On
changed.
entirely
may
be
paper, the
chances are very promising for a
winning team. The hope is that the
interest may continue to grow and
that the excellent schedule prepar-
ed
may be met by
30th, Benton A. A. (DouHeader), at Benton.
June 2nd, Cuban Giants, at B. S.
N. S.
June 6th, Benton A. A. at B. S.
N. S.
June 1 2th, Open.
June 13th, Millersville State Normal, at Millersville.
June i6th, Open.
June 20th, Louisiana State University, at B. S. N. S.
June 22, Watkin’s Professionals,
at B. S. N. S.
the hearty sup-
port of the students and friends of
Locals.
the school.
The
following
is
the base ball
schedule for 1908 as arranged
b}-
25th, Wilkes-Barre
High
School at B. S. N. S.
April 30th, Springfield of Sha-
The
Wyoming Seminary,
win, Hartline, et
spicuous
6th,
Mondays by
S.
Nescopeck A. A.
13th,
N.
S.
1
20th, Open.
May
B. S.
23rd,
at B. S.
27th,
N.
May
at B. S.
N.
Mrs.
if
Lar-
campus was not
—o
Mrs. Dr. Waller accompanied by
her daughter Miss Elizabeth, and
Miss Laura Waller, formerly of
Bloomsburg, are at present abroad
investigating
Nile.
the beauties of
the
Before their return the party
many
Susquehanna UniverN. S.
Union Seminary, at
in Italy.
Wj’omiug Seminar}-,
succeeded in .securing some ver}-
will
vi.sit
S.
points of interest
—o
The
S.
29th,
out.’’
basket.
sity, at Selin.sgrove.
sity,
con-
their absence.
intended for use as a waste paper
at
May 15th, Union Seminary at
New Berlin.
May 6th, Susquehanna UniverMay
May
Good-
now
are
Civic Club will git ye,
rabee says that the
Open.
mal, at B. S. N. S.
B
“The
ye don’t watch
9th, Millersville State Nor-
May
al.
—o
at
Kingston.
May
May
rapidly putting on
local fishermen. Cope,
raokin, at B. S. N. S.
Maj' 2nd,
is
spring dress of green.
o
—
the manager, Jay Grimes.
April
The campus
its
Biological
department has
excellent photographs of
the
live
—
THE
B. S. N. S.
rattlesnakes which form
cured at no small risk on
of the
investigators
the live
tails of
tion
part of
a
They were
the Biological Zoo.
se-
the part
and show de-
rattlesnake in ac-
seldom or never
ob-
before
—
For the
two
past
Cuban students
least their
reasons the
of the school
have
share of games in con-
This year
completely
the team has been
equipped with brand new uniforms
with local teams.
and presents a very neat appearance.
The Quarterly wishes
them most abundant success.
—o
Geological students are
evidence these
in their
annua‘1
much
fine spring days
attacks
upon the
physical features of the land.scape.
The
hills
and
around
valleys
Bloomsburg are especially
material for
tion,
of
which the department
visiting
of
more distant
readily accessible
notably the primeval
points,
and
forests
glens of the North Mountain
very popular trip
the one taken every spring to
the top of Catawissa mountain.
of students
also,
any similar school, has been further
augmented since our last issue by
the receipt of a large
number
of
specimens from the exhibit at the
St. Louis Exposition showing the
products of Japan and the
pine Islands.
Not the
least
Philip-
interesting feature
collection, by the
way, is a case containing samples
showing each individual .step in the
manufacture of a modern shoe.
This particular collection forms the
text of an extremelj" interesting
and instructive talk on Industrial
Geograph}' by Prof. Albert, which
has been in great demand by various institutes during the past year.
of Prof. Albert’s
Society rivalry afforded an amusthe combination of colors during the
and field work forms a very
important and valuable part of the
course of study in this subject at
number
coi-
Many
cessible
A
teaching of Industrial
for the
ing opportunity to study effects in
bearing material are readily ac-
this school.
Prof. Albert’s collection of exhibits
is
deposits of glacial, mineral and fos-
is
less
rich in
Geological investiga-
not slow to take advantage.
.sil
Hartline,
and
tion of the sort in the possession of
maintained a base ball team to repThey have
resent their island.
usually succeeded in capturing at
in
vantage every year of the opportunity,
always afforded by Prof.
Geography, already the largest
partment’s large collection.
o
The
15
These pictures have been
tained.
copyrighted by Prof. Hartline and
form a valuable adjunct to the de-
tests
QUARTERLY
A
take ad-
winter term.
The
night before the
dedication of Philo hall in the
building last
new
November, .some
of
the loyal Philos’ fearing that the re-
cently erected line of electric light
p Dies along the walk might
for lack of paint
suffer
during the winter
weather, took occa.sion to decorate
the
same with
a liberal application
THE
i6
Along
of Philo blue.
in
B. S. N. S.
Februar)'
the Callies, equally desirous of protecting
the
same
poles,
decided
another coat of paint was necessary.
Entirely by accident, of course, the
local
painter
yellow
furnished a
correct the mistake the painters of
more paint of
the original blue and followed hard
upon the heels of the party of the
first
part obtained
second part.
The painting
wEen
by both
the absence
of solar rays rendered inspection of
too,
impossible.
that
Rumor
has
it
the application of both
shades of paint was not
strictly con-
fined to the aforesaid poles.
At
all
events the morning sun revealed a
sight that brought consternation to
both painters yellow and painters
blue.
A line of poles not yellow
and not blue, but vivid green adorned the campus and scarcely before
turpentine had ceased to be a popular co.smetic with certain of the
society boys the official painter of
the school had closed the incident
by coating the now well painted
poles with a sombre tint of black.
THe
iith,
Kaltenborn
Concert
OrcHestra Concert.
The annual concert of the Normal Orchestra was given on the
evening of April 3d, and was pronounced by those competent to
judge to be a musical event of more
than ordinary merit.
of the poles
parties took place
results
Feb.
Company.
March loth. Judge Ben Linsey.
(“The Kids’ Judge.’’)
May 2d, Hen. J. R. VVendling.
Desiring to
paint for this purpose.
the
QUARTERLY
Lecture Course.
The Students’ Lecture Course
presented this year by the school
has maintained its well known reputation, as a glance at the list of
entertainments shown below will
That the efforts of the
prove.
school in this direction are appreciated is evidenced by the constanty increasing attendance. The numbers of the course were
Feb. 4th, Laurant the Magician.
:
Unquestionably the best program ever rendered by a local organization, the
production would suffer little even
in comparison with that of many of
the professional organizations which
in the Normal Auditorium.
Under the leadership of Miss Lillian Waldron the orchestra plaj^ed
with a precision and finish that delighted all who attended the conWith each number so well
cert.
rendered any criticism other than
favorable would be impossible.
One of the features of the evening’s program were the soprano
solos, “The Rosary,’’ Nevin, and
“A Red, Red Rose,’’ Hastings, by
have appeared
Miss Lillian Waldron, accompanied
by the orchestra. Miss Waldron
possesses a rich soprano voice and
the manner and style in which the
two numbers were sung completely
charmed the audience.
The violin numbers. Concert by
de Beriot and Serenade by Kubelik, rendered by Miss Clara Atta
Waldron, proved that she is a violinist of marked ability and one
that a Bloomsburg audience sel-
dom has the
The only
pleasure of hearing.
regret in connection
with the performance is that more
of the music loving people of the
commuint)' could not have heard
this excellently rendered program.
THE
B. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
VOL.
NO. 4
JULY. 1908
XIII
Successful Year.
-A.
vacation with a consciousness of a
j’ear’s
“To welcome
the
is
ever the
duty of mine host, and
so it is with us.
Scarcely are the
commencement farewells spoken
and almost before the last high piled
traditional
load of
wa3"
its
trunks swings
departing
round the corner
of the
new term has
preparation for the
begun.
is
campus on
stationward the work of
Forward and not backward
ever the outlook.
And
ments
3'et,
a glance at the achieve-
may
of the j’ear just closed
respects, has
successful
school.
of the grove.
on the
Surrounding this will be a pool with irregular
rocky banks where ferns and water
fountain
upper side
plants
to be erected
is
of the grove.
will
be
established.
The
overflow will be conducted down a
winding channel w'ith tinj" falls and
and over the channel -will be
thrown a couple of attractive rustic
bridges.
The
strictly
utilitarian
concealed under a
whole grove wall be cleared of underbrush and provided with rustic
seats and benches.
Alw’ays an attractive spot, with these improvements the grove will be more than
ever one of the pleasant corners of
the Normal campus.
The improvements w'ere com-
closed,
the
in
in
historj'^
total
of the
enrollment of
equipment
fig-
of the
been considerably in-
creased and improved,
room standards
and
class
of scholarship
been well maintained.
discipline of
The
have
health
the school have
been almost uniformly satisfactory
thruout the year, and teachers and
students alike
fund of $350
decorative growth of ivy, and the
ures, the material
and
class
many
The
has
A
its
improvement
been one of the most
students has exceeded previous
school
for the
fence will be
just
j^ear
appropriate
pools,
not be amiss.
The
well done.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE GROVE.
The class of 1908 has decided to
coming and
speed the parting guest’’
work
may
now’ enjoy the
well earned pleasures of the long
menced shortly before the
school and are already
ed.
The
w’ell
close of
advanc-
bridges are now’ in place
and most of the necessary excavation and rock w’ork has been completed.
1
.
THE
2
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
quehanna Uni. and Wyoming Sem.
VACATION CHANGES.
Steward Frisbie has already com-
nothing of the fact that the
to say
menced work preparing foundations
three leading teams of the Susque-
for the kitchen extension to be built
hanna League, Benton, Bloomsburg
and Nescopeck were all taken into
camp by our boys.
Under favorable conditions two
or three of the defeats might have
had different results. The boys defeated Benton on July 10, and then
summer.
The Normal kitchen, in many respects a model in convenience and
this
equipment,
is
to be
still
further en-
larged and. improved to properl}" ac-
commodate the expected increase in
numbers of the coming year. A
new and more capacious bake house
is to
be provided and increased space
will be given
for the proper
ing and storage of dishes.
wash-
These
much
conveniences, while not
in
evidence, are of the greatest impor-
making four games upon successive
The strain was too severe
days.
and each of the last three games
were
by the
lost
The
the school their home, and
played
following
most wise
is
and thoughtful.
The
the schedule as
Apr. 25
R.
N. S
Wilkes-Barre H. S
B. S.
Savidge.
p.
May
Fall term will open Tuesday,
September
is
:
the action of the trustees in provid-
ing for this department
.
,
.
.
c.
12
1
.
R.
p.
Sharadin.
May
history of the school.
With each
i
13
R.
N. S
Nescopeck
B. S.
p.
amateur standing, the team won
twelve out of eighteen games. Four
of those lost were each decided by
a single run and four out of the six
May
4
Morris
15
S
p.
Savidge.
9
c.
Morris.
May
II
mmngs.
16
R.
N. S
Susquehanna Uni
B. S.
p.
H. E.
12
Union Sem
against professional
teams of note.
The most noted victories were the
games with Louisiana Uni., Sus-
c.
R.
B. S. N.
H. E.
7
Savidge.
player able to meet every test of
E.
Morris.
c.
The
base ball season of 1908 was
one of the most satisfactory in the
H
5
A
ecreation A.
H. E.
9
N. S
S.
AtKletics.
w'ere
.
6
4
Morris.
.
8th.
.
defeats
possible
closest
margin.
who
tance to the comfort of those
make
going into the southern part of the
state played three more games, thus
Sharadin
c.
Morris.
H. E.
THE
On May
game
23, the
B. S. N. S.
most remarkable
of the season
was played up-
on the home grounds, with Susquehanna Uni. as the opposing team.
The full nine innings were played
in seventy minutes and not an error
marred the perfect work of the Normal School bo}'s. Neither team
got a man on first until the fourth
and not a man passed second until
the seventh.
The only run of the
game was scored by Sharadin, who
singled and went to third on a
In trying to catch
single by Hess.
at
third
Gaylor let the
Sharadin
ball go through his hands and
Sharadin scored.
QUARTERLY
Wyoming Seminary on May
Band and
Citizens’
Returning to the field
crowd had gathered,
cheers again greeted the team.
The first inning was soon over
with each team drawing a blank.
In the second Dexter, the Seminary
pitcher, had difficulty in locating
the plate and Ash and Morris both
walked. Sharadin then smashed
the town.
where
a large
out a clean two base
both
at
Ash and
men were
only twenty-six of our boys batted
a hit by Brown.
RHOAE
RHOAE
j
10
Metzlf....O 0 1 0 0 Miller If.. .0 0
Brown cf. .0 0 0 0 0 Pifer cf
.0 0
.
.
1
.
0
0 0
man
by
Savidge was out
first
while
was then
the
hit
mixup Brown attempted
to score
and went
.
...1 3 27 9 ojxotals
May
0 2
24103
R.
N. S
Union Sem
Savidge.
7.
1.
3.
27
B. S.
c.
H. E.
6
5
9
3
5
6
Morris,
preparations
for
the
a clean single Morris scored
to
Ash
second on the attempt
marked
to
catch
stole
Ash.
third
He
then promptly
but got no further as
fly was gathered in
Newhart.
In
the fifth Metz
by
and landed for
up
first
again came
soon
stole second.
a single, and
men
easy outs.
two
were
The next
scored
Metz and
Then Ash’s single
Sharadin’s long
the side was retired
when Morris
sent a fly to Cooke.
WYOMING SEMINARY BLANKED.
enthusiasm
By
.
Struck out by Sharadin 8, by Martz
Base on balls, off Sharadin 1, Martz
Left on base, B. S. N. S 2, Susq. Uni.
Great
first
a clean single, followed
112
.
p.
retired.
but was thrown out at the plate.
.
Totals
The next
Morris.
111
0 Sunday .ss.O 1 5 1 1
Ash 3b. ...0 0 1 2 0 Spang’r lb 0 0 5 2 1
Morris c. .0 0 10 1 2 Bingani’n cO 18 0 0
Sharadinpl
0 Gavlor 3b. 0 0 12 1
Hess 2b. .0 1 2 2 0 Uber rf ..0 0 0 0 0
Fisher Ib.O 0 101 OLesher2b..O 0 2 2 0
Dolan rf. .0 0 1 0 OjMartz p. .0 0 1 3 0
SavidgessO
made
scoring
Metz scored. Ash
by a pitched ball and
took second on a passed ball.
In
at
SUSQ. UNI.
hit,
In the third Metz, the
up,
B. S. N. S.
by
followed
nearly every boy in school, paraded
the bat in the nine innings, while
during their eight.
29.
Following a large mass meeting the
base ball team, preceded by the
three
But thirty men faced Sharadin
3
the
game with
In the sixth Sharadin led off with
went to second on a
a single and
passed
ball.
Hess was
out, Shara-
THE
4
B. S.
N.
din taking third.
A moment later
he scored on the catcher’s error.
This ended the scoring.
In the meanwhile the Seminar}"
pla}’ers had been making very little
progress toward runs. But two men
got beyond first base during the en
tire game, and two hits represents
the total of their prowess at the bat.
A
huge
bon-fire was immediately
at nine o’clock the
fittingly celebrated.
S.
QUARTERLY
B. S. N.
S
0 0 X —
00000000 —
0 2 2 0
Wyo. Seminary.
.0
Struck out by Sharadin
B. S.
N.
WYOMING SEM.
S.
RHOAE
Hand lf...O
0 Dexter p..O
1 0 4 0 Fillmore lb 0
1 1 0 1 Acker C....0
Morris c. .1 1 11 1 0 Brown 2b.. 0
Sharadin p 1 2 1 3 0 Cooke cf 0
Metz If.... 2
Brown cf..O
SavidgessO
Ash 3b.... 2
2 0 0 0
0
2 2
1
1
May
B. S. N.
.
Hess
.
NewhartrfO
2b.. .0 0 3 2 1
Fisher lb.. 0 0 9 0 0
Sharadin.
June
c.
I
6 9 27 11 2
S
Sharadin.
0 2 24 11 4
c.
June 6
B. S.
N.
S.
7
5
5
7
7
H
E.
Morris.
o
4
7
ii
15
I
Morris.
R. H. E.
12
3
i
8
7
14
Dickinson Sem
p. Savidge.
c.
June 10
B. S. N. S
Sharadin.
Morris.
H. E.
6
I
o 4 10
Morris.
R.
8
Benton
p.
i
2
Cuban Giants
p.
I
|
H. E.
6
R
B. S. N.
1100
Dick 3b. ..0 0 1 1 1
Dolan rf..O 0 0 0 OBonsteinssO 0 0 3 0
by Dexter
R.
A
Benton A.
p.
30
S
1 0 0
0 3 1
0 8 1 0
0 9 3 1
0 10 1
0 3 0 0
11,
6
0
Base on balls, off Sharadin 1, off
Dexter 2. Hit by pitcher. Ash, Dick.
RHOAE
I
1
8.
planned and
game was
1
c.
}
I
1
..
THE
June
.
.
Savidge.
p.
QUARTERLY
The
B. S.
A
S.
1
3
1
4
4
1
6
U
3
1
Morris.
c.
score
N.
B. S.
H. E.
R.
N. S
Hanover A.
N.
B. S.
5
:
LOUISIANA UNI.
S.
R H O A E
Metz
If.
..1 0 3 0 0
Pace r f
0 110
Savidge ss 0 0 1 5
Ash
3b. ...1
12
H. E.
R.
B. S. N. S
Columbia
Sharadin.
p.
3
1
4
1
6
10
6
1
Hart’d’lepO 0 0 3 1
Coyer lf...O 0 0 00
1 Wilb’tE.2b2 14 2 1
0 1113 1
0 Mary c
1
112
Morris c. 1 0 4 3
Sharadin pO 2 13 0 Allbrig’t3b0 0 2 2 2
Hess 2b .0 1 7 3 1 Wilb’t A.ssO 113 2
Brown cf. .1 1 3 0 0 Boudr’x cf.O 0 3 10
Fisher lb 0 0 12 0 0 Baldwin rf.l 1 2 0 0
.
Morris.
c.
3 5 31 14 7
0 0 0 0 2
June 13
B. S. N. S
2
1
1
0 0 0 0
22.
E.
8
f
7
1
6
R.
B. S. N.
1—4
000001110 0—
June
H.
.
4 6 33 16 4
B. S. N. S
Louisiana Uni..O
R.
.
.
5
1
Kirkw’dlbl)^ si) 0
1
.
June
3
2
1
.
S
6
I
H. E.
6
7
j
Millersville
3
Sharadin.
p.
June
1
The
19
H. E.
jj
1
.
p. Pace.
I
.
1
7
1
4
4
1
4
Ash, Morris.
c.
following
Sharadin, p &
University of Louisiana base
having played Lafayette i-o, defeating Bucknell, and
having had a most .successful trip
among the colleges of New England,
appeared upon Normal Field, June
ball team, after
20.
The game was
intensely ex-
running to eleven innings
citing,
before the
eleventh
tie
was broken.
Ash drove
a
In the
hot one to
the pitcher which he failed to handle.
Morris w'ent out but Sharadin
singled,
putting
Hess then came
Ash on
to bat
second.
and sent a
single past the third baseman, scor-
ing
Ash and winning the game w'ith
one out.
is
the
season’s
Games
Runs
Batting
Played Scored Average
rf
Keiser, ss & rf
Pace, p & rf
Morris, c
.
The
915
record for each player as indicated:
Naa\e and Position
6
B. S.
.
Watkins
Morris.
c.
R.
N. S
Scranton 0 C.
4
.
.
Savidge, p & ss
Ash, 3b
Dolan, rf ....
Fisher, ib ....
Metz, If
Brown,
cf
Hess, 2b
Fausel, ss
15
1
5
2
5
3
18
18
18
18
12
18
1
8
2
6
17
12
14
^5
10
7
3
9
.400
•333
•273
.247
.220
.185
.184
•175
.165
.156
•133
.046
Total number of games played,
Games w’on, 12. Total number of runs scored by B. S. N. S.,
Total number of runs scored
96.
by opponents, 61.
1
8.
As
a fitting close to one of the
most successful base ball seasons in
Normal’s history the members of
the team and several members of
the faculty held a very enjoyable
.
:
THE
6
B. S. N. S.
banquet Wednesday evening, June
24.
The menu
served was an excell-
ent one and included
Pine Apple
around mounds of sugar, chicken
salad, sliced ham, buttered buns,
cakes, coffee, ice cream, nuts and
:
QUARTERLY
Height 7' 10".
220 Yards Dash,
ist, Metz ’10
2nd, Jaquish ’09.
2nd,
’10.
dining
banquet in the
the
Wal-
hall, all retired to Dr.
ler’s office
where the business meet-
ing was held and several addresses
who spoke were
Those
made.
Prof.
Albert,
Prof.
Sutliff,
Grimes
and Prof.
Prof.
Manager
Captain Savidge,
Cope,
The
Bryant.
substance of the talks was the suc-
work
cess of the season, the general
team as
of the
whole,
a
Run. Broad Jump, ist, Francis
2nd, Pace ’ii;3rd, Fisher ’09.
’09;
Distance
18'
2"
Run. High Jump,
Pace’ll.
Height
}'ear,
Charles
:
Hess, Fausel, Reiser, Pace, Brown,
Sharadin, Dolan, Metz.
The
neces-
sary requirements to earn the B’s,
that five scheduled
games must
be pla)^ed.
14TH ANNUAL FIELD DAY SPORTS.
EVENTS.
Base Ball Throw,
Fisher
’09
;
ist,
3rd,
Morris ’10;
Ash
ist,
Woodring
er.
Weigand,
’09,
’08.
Won
Francis.
by
C. Maur-
Fisher, McAfee,
Reiser, H. Fisher,
han.
ii".
Hendershott,
J. Piatt,
Barrow,
Mahonej’,
5'
’08,
Hender’09;. 3rd,
’09;
Pace,
’10,
Morris,
Holla-
2nd, ’10; 3rd,
Time 4 m. 3-5 sec.
ATHLETIC RECORDS.
i
100 Yard Dash, 10 2-5 seconds,
H, DeWire 1907.
220 Yard Dash, 25 1-5 seconds,
H. H. McCollum 1901.
Mile Run, 4 min. 38^ seconds.
Win. Shivelhood 1895.
High Jump, 5 feet 2 inches, A.
E. Smethers 1896.
’08.
Running Broad Jump, 20
inches, H. DeWire 1906.
’09
Shot Put (12 pounds) 44 feet 4
Distance 313' 9".
Pole Vault,
Sitler,
ist,
Jaquish
Relaj^ Race.
was elected captain of the
team and Carl Erickson, Manager.
The following pla3'ers who had
not previousl}' been awarded B’s,
were given them last evening
3rd,
2nd, Sitler ’08; Time, 2m. i7sec.
made by
^Morris
by Ma-
’lo;
’
2nd,
sacrifice
;
’09.
Hendershott ’08. Time ii 1-5 sec.
Run. Hop, Step and Jump,
ist,
Hendershott ’08; 2nd, Morris lo;
3rd, Pace ’ll.
Distance 38' i"
ist, Barrow ’09;
880 yds. Run.
shott ’08;
each of the players.
For the ensuing
.
Won
Metz
2nd,
’09;
manifested and the hard work
and individual
2nd,
honey
good
the
Sharadin
Distance,
100 Yards Dash.
Following
is
’09; 3rd,
Time, 26 sec.
12 lb. Shot Put.
ist, Metz ’10;
2nd, Kliugerman ’09; 3rd, Morris
fruit.
spirit
McAfee
feet
THE
B.
N.
S.
inches, J. A. McGuff}’ 1899.
Pole Vault, 9 feet 10 inches, Chas.
Appleinan 1899.
Base Ball Throw, 313
inches, Chas. Morris 1910.
S.
QUARTERLY
On Friday
7
afternoon the program
was given by
Misses Major and
Christian.
feet,
9
JUNIOR CONTEST IN RECIT.VTION.
The
Junior contest in recitation
Saturday evening, June
Commencement.
audience
fair sized
exceptionally able
The Commencement
season
of
1908 in mail}’ respects was one of
the most successful and interesting
in the history of the school.
While not
strictly a part
commencement
tals
exerci.ses,
the
of
the reci-
given by the Music Department
are a regular
and most enjoyable
The
feature of the season.
recitals
were two in number and
were held on the afternoons of
Thursday, June ii and Friday,
this year
June
12.
The graduates
of the
department
Miss Bessie Dent of
Miss Olive Major of
Catawissa
Forty Fort, and .Miss Lucretia
this year are
;
Christian of Bloomsburg.
The
recitals
were much more sucand
cessful thau in previous years
reflected great credit
structor Miss Burge,
upon the
who
in-
has fully
sustained the high standard of excellence attained in this department
of
the
school’s work.
The
pro-
grams rendered were of a high order
and showed the graduates to be very
proficient in technique and expres-
The program Thursday
afternoon
by Miss Bessie Dent,
by Miss Sue Toole.
w'as given
as-
drew
a
work
elocu-
in
and an altogether delightful
It
showed
evening’s program.
throughout the strength of the department of elocution and reflected
credit upon the participants and
tion
the school.
The judges. Rev. Edgar R. HeckJ. D. Thomas and Rev.
man, Rev.
E. B. Bailey, experienced no little
difldculty in determining the winners, but
finally
awarded the
first
40 volume set of Shakespeare’s works, to Miss Jennie Birth;
prize, a
the second prize, a 10 volume set of
World's Best Poetry,
to
Trescott, and the third
Miss Helen
prize,
a
5
volume set of Natural History, to
David Moses.
The program was as follows
:
March,
B.
S.
N.
S.
Orchestra
;
from “Nicholas NickleMargaret
by,’’ Charles Dickens,
Oliver
Jimmie Brown’s Steam
Chair, W. E. Alden,
Margaret
Selection
;
The Little Match Girl,
Hans Anderson, Reinee Potts; Menuet from E. flat Symphony, Mozart,
Willits
;
Hezekiah and the LandAnon, David Moses Lady
Louisa Corey
Clare, Tennyson,
The Angel and the Shepherds, Lew
Orchestra
;
lord,
sion.
sisted
20,
who heard some
;
;
Wallace, Hellen Trescott
;
Idilon,
THE
8
Lack,
Orchestra
;
B. S. N. S.
Lily Servosse’s
The
Revenge, Tennyson, Horace Wash-
Ride, Tourgee, Jennie Birth
;
burn; Sarabande, Bohm, Orchestra.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Commencement week proper was
inaugurated Sunday afternoon, June
21,
when
the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates
Dr.
David
was preached by
Waller, principal of
J.
audience that comfortably
Following a hymn by the audience and prayer by Dr. G. H.
HemingwajL
pastor
Presbyterian
church.
the First
of
Dr.
delivered the sermon to
Waller
the grad-
and Hearts’’ was
the theme, based on Second Corinth“For God who comians 4; 6.
“Faces
light to shine out of dark-
our hearts to
ness hath shined in
give the light of the knowledge of
the glory of
God
in the face of Jesus
Christ.’’
was an
mon and one
It
ly filled the large auditorium.
The
play was well staged and
elaborately costumed.
One
of the
most delightful
feat-
earnest,
forceful
musical program by the
w’as the
directly in front of the stage.
manded
a play in
and numerous scenes, was
presented in the Normal auditorium
Monday evening, June 22, in the
presence of an audience that entirefive acts
fill-
ed the auditorium was present when
the graduates entered and took seats
uates.
MIDDLER DRAMA.
“The Lady of Lyons,’’
ures of the evening’s entertainment
the school.
An
QUARTERLY
ser-
Normal
orchestra.
The class colors, red and blue,
were used advantageously in the
decorations of the auditorium, fes-
toons of red and blue being draped
around the gallery, while the class
numerals in the class colors, were
suspended from the top of the stage.
The
play called for considerable
and the work of the
showed they had studied their
histrionic ability
cast
parts faithfully.
The
lows
was
cast of characters
as fol-
:
Claude
Ikeler
Kenneth
Melnotte,
C.
Colonel Damas, Joseph B.
;
Gordon; Beausaut, Michael J. Egan;
Glaris, William Savidge
.Monsieur
Deschappelles, George Williams
Landlord, Horace Washburn; Gasper, Chester McAfee Captain Ger;
that held the undivid-
;
ed attention of the audience until
Pregnant with thought
the end.
calculated to prove of profit to the
graduates in
particularly
afterlife,
deep
it
made
impression
a
by
;
vais, ist officer,
Lieutenant Dupont,
Wm.
McAfee
Chester
2nd
;
officer,
Savidge Major Desmonlins,
Leroy Callender NoLeroy Callender
Servant,
;
reason of the fact that the words
3rd
were spoken by their principal
w'hom they all love, honor and re-
tary,
Leroy
spect.
Edwards
officers,
;
;
Callender
;
;
Madame
Pauline,
Mary
Deschappelles,
THE
Alina Kuschke
Ruth
Gleason
Widow
;
B.
N. S.
Melnotte,
Marion,
;
S.
Estella
The annual
Day
Field
Sports
were held Tuesday morning, June
full report of
the contests
appears in the Athletic columns of
this issue.
is
fore.
Many
made
One
school record, the
’10,
who
held
the record
last year.
IVY DAY EXERCISES.
He
possibly
WALLER GAVE GOOD ADVICE.
urged them to get
In
attain.
country
this
you can go as high as you want
in education,
it is
of determination
to
only a question
and
sacrifice.
CLASS POEM READ.
The
poem was then read by
Miss Martha James, and was an excellent one, giving a brief sketch of
class
the three years’
Forming two by two, each carrying an orange and blue pennant and
joined by long chains of daisies, the
class of ’08 marched to the lower
campus Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock, where a most appropriate
Ivy program was rendered.
DR.
now than ever bemen and women
of the
as high an education as they could
Base Ball throw, was broken by
Morris
greater
cation
education.
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
A
9
of influence are those with a college
Marcy.
23.
QUARTERLY.
work
at the school
and many pleasant occurrences.
IVY ORATION GOOD.
The Ivy oration, by Merrill Smith,
was
a carefully
prepared and well
rendered production.
Prof. Sutliff was then called and
gave a very practical talk which
was well
received.
He
stated that
Joseph Shovlin, president of the
chairman of the meeting and after a few remarks, called
he had nothing personal to say of
the class of 1908, and that he had
upon Dr. D. J. Waller, who very
happily gave some good, sound ad-
in the colleges, but
class, acted as
vice to
the
graduating
class.
He
no degrees
done
he had a choice
to offer as is often
variety of advice to give.
typifies
many
The Ivy
things and he express-
congratulated the members of the
ed a wish that the class of
upon the success of their efforts and spirit during the time that
he has had their acquaintanceship.
The class has been a harmonious
one and could look back to their
days at the Normal with unalloyed
He told them not to al.pleasure.
low the diploma which they would
might have many heads that a crown
of Ivy might adoun in future years.
class
receive to satisfy them, but to use
as a foundation
higher.
upon which
The importance
of
it
to build
an edu-
1908
JAY GRIMES READ WILL.
class will was well gotten up
and was read by Jay Grimes. He
The
bequeathed
owned
to
everything
different
the
school, including the faculty.
referred to
the
class
persons at the
He
money which had
been left by the class for the remodelling of the grove and making
THE
lO
it
into a
B. S. N. S.
handsome park.
two, the officers of the class and
Following the Ivy song by the
class, the Ivy was planted along
side
the
of
building
Joseph
bj"
Shovlin.
CLASS REUNIONS.
these
reunions appear
our
in
Alumni columns.
CLASS NIGHT.
1908
Before a large and appreciative
audience of parents and others
in-
terested in education, the Class
Day
exercises of the class of
held
in the
those participating in the program
taking seats on the stage while
1908
Normal auditorium, Tuesday
the front
part of the auditorium.
President
best
and most appreciated
numbers on
the
Commencement
program.
The
stage was beautifully decor-
ous boquets of cut flowers,
across
Miss Dent, accompanied by Mr
rendered Mendelssohn’s
Azpiazu,
Concerto on the piano,
which
showed her to be a skillful musician.
numer-
ated with large palms and
stretched
the class, Jo.seph Shovlin, then
gave the President’s Address in
w'hich he extended a hearty welcome to all present. After paying
a glowing tribute to the principal.
Dr. D. J. Waller who is held in the
highest esteem by the student body
of the school, and to the school as
a whole, he bade farewell to the
faculty and classmates.
In closing
he referred to the three years spent
at the Normal and the work of
training the child, which profession
most of them had chosen.
evening, the 23d, proved to be one
of the
while
of the
the front
was a black banner upon
which were inscribed the words,
“Facta non verba,’’ the class mot-
stage
The
translated,
Around the
not words.
deeds,
gallery
was
a
black
bunting upon which hung
numerous orange and blue pennants
and festoons of orange artistically
draped around the gallery.
She began the history three years
when they bade
home and parents and
ago
CLASS
MARCHED
IN.
playing a selection the graduating
class
marched
into the
room two by
farewell to
started out
learn the great truths of
The work
of the
three
life.
years was
very carefully brought out showing
strip of
While the Normal orchestra was
was very ably
Margaret Johnson.
Class History
given by Miss
to
to,
all
others occupied seats in
of
During the afternoon of Tuesday,
June 23d, well attended reunions
were held by the classes of ’83, ’93,
’9^> ’03 and ’06.
Detailed accounts
of
QUARTERLY
the class,
in
own members,
the estimation of
to
most
brilliant ever
the
Bloomsburg
The members
its
be the best and
graduated from
Normal School.
of the class, she sta-
would never forget the faithful efforts of the teachers, and that
the class would always endeavor to
ted,
»
*
1
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
1
raise the standard of the school.
mary purpose
Miss Martha Herring gave an excellent essay on the work of Bur-
to be
bank, possibly the most successful
experimenter in the agricultural
stated that
who ever lived.
The Senior Chorus
then sang an
evening song which was much appreciated, each of the parts being
In behalf of the class she
much from
as
they had received
the school they
felt like
decided upon giving $350 for the
purpose of transforming the Nor-
mal grove
The
well taken.
future destiny of the illus-
was then preby Miss Mary Morrow w'ho
trious class of 1908
dicted
years.
giving something in return and had
line,
The
of any memorial is
remembered by others in after
stated that while on her
way home
park.
beautiful
a
into
old trees are to be cut down, a
fountain erected and many other
changes made which will add to
the beauty of the place.
The money
w'as
handed
to Dr.
one dark night, she met a Will
O’ the Wisp, which led her to the
edge of a great forest where a great
number of them were playing in
Waller who responded in a few
words thanking the class in behalf
they began to
bark down and upon
picking them up she found that
each contained the destiny of one
necessary for the class
late
Finally
the trees.
throw' chips of
of the
in
the
members
The
may be expected from
of the class.
are
how they may be
America,
going on and
remedied,
was
the substance of a very able oration
by Darwin Maurer.
Petrilli
then gave an
excellent clarinet solo, Pierne Canzonetta.
Class Memorial
was present-
ed to Dr. Waller by Miss Mary
Fegley.
gift
She
stated that
the pri-
for
the
that
gift.
it
He
was not
to
make
the purpose of be-
ing remembered for they had just
begun
to
they had
the evils which
The
however,
bright shining letters
great progress of
Francesco
such a
for
trustees
w'ould be
and the inscriptions she would now
read.
Judging from the prediction
great things
stated,
of the class of 1908
members
written
of the
will
be know'n, and that they
remembered not by what
here, but by what
left
be done in years to come.
The class presentations were
made by Miss Reba Breisch and
Thomas Francis. The prizes w'ere
very appropriate and created much
amusement. One of the most interesting features of this part of the
program was
German and
Francesco
The
a short address in the
Italian
languages by
Petrilli.
exercises ended with a class
song by the Senior Class, the words
of the song having been written by
Miss Agnes Burke, a member of
the class.
I
THE
2
B. S. N. S.
COMMENCEMENT
QUARTERLY
and hence
tion,
was decided, after
it
EXERCISES.
eral of the ministers
“The
best laid schemes o’ mice an’
Gang a’ft a-gley.
men
tion with
— Burns.
The
that
at
the
was
it
and consulta*
go on with
wise decision, as
a
it
was the consensus of the opinion of
who have been attending
these exercises that it was one of
the most successful and helpful and
Commence-
'
trustees, to
the exercises, and the result proved
truth of this was practically
demonstrated
;
telephonic communication with sev-
1
1
ment exercises of the Bloomsburg
State Normal School, Wednesday,
June 24th.
All the exercises incident to Commencement week had been success-
those
fully carried out during the preced-
The graduates entered the auditorium to music rendered by the
|
Normal School Orchestra and took
I
entertaining
years of the
and despite
the sweltering weather an audience
which nearly filled the large auditorium assembled Wednesday morn-
ing days as arranged,
of
the public
hear the
which was
exercises
and
by Pres-
munity
ever
the exercises to begin,
but
ready
that
to
there
respond
to
had
were
the
f
|
need of the hour. He then informed the audience of the fact that
»
Dr. Hall would
|
deliver the
Wilkes-Barre and could not pos-
emergency
no
that
arisen
friends
however. Dr. Waller received a telephone communication from Dr.
Hall stating that he had missed
train connections and was stranded
which would mean
’
by the orchestra. Dr. Waller stated
that the school was so endeared to
the hearts of the people of the com-
About an hour before the time
12:30 p. m.,
that it would
stage.
After an overture, “Spring Song’
nized ability.
before
the I
I
upon the
one of the most prominent
educators in the country, and an
orator and public speaker of recog-
sibly get here
of
ingway, Heckman, Byers, Bailey
and the trustees, occupied seats
versity,
at
front
Prayer was offered by Rev. W. I
M. Tinker, who with Revs. Hem-
ident G. Stanley Hall of Clark Uni-
fixed for
|
I
stage.
Commencement address
to be delivered
I
thirty-nine
of the school.
life
seats immediately in
ing to witness what was to be the
last
the
in
_
not be present to
Commencement
J
address
^
*
as expected, and also the cause of
his not being here, but that several
the town
>,
I
had
f
To keep
kindly come to his assistance and
f
all this
rescue. Before presenting the grad-
I
time under present weather conditions was simply out of the ques-
uates with their diplomas he ex-
be one o’clock before he would be
able to get to the school.
the large audience waiting
of the ministers
of
plained in a brief and clear manner
j
^
THE
B. S.
N.
the law of the state governing the
issuance of the
same, which was
copied from the laws of
England.
The
given the
which
certificate
graduates
is
is
a license to teach
At the expiration
years.
time the teachers present a
cate signed
whom
two
of that
certifi-
by the school board by
they have
been employed
certifying as to their moral charac-
and the
ter
they are proThis is signed by
fact that
ficient teachers.
the county superintendent, endors-
ed by the state board of examiners
and a certificate is issued which
gives them the right to teach without any further examination. Seventy-nine such certificates were issued to former graduates of the
school who had taught two full annual terms. Dr. Waller also stated
that when the school was first organized it was as a literary institute. Subsequently it was changed
Normal School,
to a
differing
ever,
in
College
that other
departments.
Preparatory,
Commercial
were added to the studfor w'hich diplomas were award-
and
ies
offerings
its
from many others, how-
ed
.Music,
after
the
completion
of
the
course.
After
the
diplomas
had
been
given to the graduates of the different departments Dr. Waller called
upon Rev. E. B.
Baily,
pastor of
S.
QUARTERLY
13
ure of hearing
a
connected
dis-
some disconnected remarks by different ministers, however, there was a Tinker present
and he might be able to bring them
together and fix them up.
The next speaker was Rev. J. E.
Byers of the Lutheran Church, who
after congratulatijig the class upon
course, but
the succe.ssful
completion of the
which meant study and
work, urged them to go out into
the world and be a credit to the institution from whicti they graduacourse
ted.
Rev. E. R. Heckman, pastor of
the M. E. Church, after congratucla.ss upon what they
had accomplished said that their
class motto, “Deeds, not words,”
was enough to inspire any one.
The people who have amounted to
anything in the world were those
who had done something and didn’t
Every one could
talk about it.
succeed if they were willing to pay
lating the
the price.
The next speaker was Rev. Hemingway, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, who endeavored to impress
upon the minds of the graduating
class the fact that the world was a
great deal better than many people
imagined, and that there was a
great many good people in it.
sorry Dr. Hall was not here, as the
The last speaker was Rev. W.
M. Tinker, formerly the pastor of
the Baptist Church of town now
here spending a few weeks with
audience would not have the pleas-
friends.
the
who
United
Church,
said in part that while he was
Evangelical
He
said
he
desired
to
THE
14
B. S. N. S.
the one thought and
was that love was the greatest
QUARTERLY
leave with
other’s work," and
that
I
thing in the world.
Everything
never
It
else does.
fails.
has been
It
the kej'note to the success of the
many prominent men.
What we get out of life depends
lives of
upon what w'e put into it.
Waller
closed the speaking
Dr.
by stating that the happiest thing
manifested during the exercises
%vas not the fact that the Blooms-
entirely
burg
able
was composed of
was proven by their
ministry
men
addresses,
as
but the
feeling
fine
which was manifested by their responding so willingly to his request
He said if it had been
for aid.
planned,
the exercises could
not
have been arranged better, and he
was satisfied he expressed the opinion of the audience.
The
exercises
closed
w’ith
the
THE ALUMNI BANQUET.
elaborate
was the Blooms-
burg State Normal School Alumni
Banquet held in the dining room of
the school on the afternoon of ComAn exceptionmencement Day.
ally large number of the alumni
were present and all spent an entoastmaster for the occasion
was Granville
ing to the toast
—
“The Class
of ’83,’’
||
’•
f
j
•
he stated that of a' class of 38 mem- l
bers, 5 have died and of the 33 A
members living, 18 were present.
|
Wilbur spoke in a
upon
Prof. G. E.
happy vein
as usual, speaking
1
I
“The
Secret of Perpetual Youth.’’
There
no secret
is
youth, he stated.
perpetual
of
the heart
It is in
i
and soul.
It enables us to get
above the cares and come into con-
young
tact with the
hearts.
“Our Decennials, the class of
was very ably responded to
by Mr. Williams, a member of the
’98,’’
class.
He
members
stated that of
the
161
.
i
I
of this class at the time of
graduation, 90 are
still
teaching.
“My
Dr. Waller spoke upon
!
.
Old I
and Prof. Sutliff upon “The
Both addresses were
very good and much appreciated.
J.
Clark,
He
a
member
demand made some
very appropriate remarks, two of
his epigrams being, “Leisure is the
spare time that women have to do
of the class of ’83.
onstrated his ability
“Naughtj' Eight,’’ the baby or
youngest class in the association,
was then discussed by Mr. Maurer.
Following
is
fully
the
menu
served
Sweet Pickles
Cold Ham, garnished with parsley
Buttered Buns
Deviled Eggs
Chicken Salad in nests of lettuce
Butter Thins
Saltine
Wafers
Sweitzer Cheese
Sliced
Tomatoes with French
Dressing
*
j*
|
:
Pine Apple around mounds of sugar
Nabisco Wafers
j
!
j
Faculty,’’
Olives
joyable afternoon.
The
talks
Girls,’’
benediction.
Very
“Money
never had a dollar yet that did
not say Good-Bye.’’
In respond-
»
THR
Fruit
B.
S.
N. S.
Punch
The Quarterly desires to hear from
all
Alumni of the institution. Please
Neapolitan Ice Cream
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all- you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Bananas
Oranges
Coffee
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No. 203.
ALUMNI MEETING.
In the absence of
vice
who was
Jr.,
president. Dr.
in the
the
is
Waller,
J.
meeting
one o’clock.
at
The minutes
j
D.
chemistry, physics and physiology
attending
College,
the
called
promptly
John, Dr. David C., professor of
the president,
a reunion at Trinity
of last year’s
the
j
year’s class
were
I
membership
of the
meet
o! this
admitted
into
Alumni without
j
|!
chairman of the
served
rest,
but
we
are
which he stated that all moneys
which were on hand had been
evenly divided between the Philologian and Calliepian Literary So-
are
per motion of last year,
I
j
The
report
The
was adopted.
following officers were elect-
j
1
ed for the ensuing year
I
dent. Geo. E.
Elwell
;
vice presi-
dent. Dr. D.
Waller
;
correspond-
I
J.
:
ing secretary, G. E. Wilbur
cording secretary, S.
Presi-
;
re-
J. Johnston
executreasurer, H. G. Supplee
tive committee. Prof. O. H. Bake;
;
less, Prof.
C.
H. Albert, Miss Eva
Sterner, and
Rupert, Mrs. L- P.
Mrs. J. G. Harman.
of
Normal School, president of a
Western College, and of a University at Atlanta, Ga.
Truly his life
has been one of activity and usefulness, and he has earned a well dehis days, so far as health
cieties as
1868-69,
member
financial committee, read his report
in
j
in
a superannuated
tern
members
dues
Prof. Jenkins, as
Normal School
Wisconsin Conference with a
residence at Omaha, Nebraska. Dr.
John since leaving Penna. has been
the founder and principal of a Wes-
order
to
now
the
ing were adopted as read.
Upon motion
15
Alumni.
Mixed Nuts
Fancy Cakes
Geo. E. Elwell,
QUARTERLY
still
sure that
permits,
devoted to the cause of
Christianity
and education.
’67, Waller, David J., Jr., accompanied by his son Robert and
daughters Margaret and Harriet,
left on June 27 for England where
they will meet Mrs. Waller, Miss
Elizabeth Waller and Miss Laura
Waller, who have been spending
the last four months traveling in
European and African countries,
and together they will spend the
summer months in England, returning to Bloomsburg in time for the
opening of the fall term of Normal.
The party anticipates spending the
I
(
1
THE
6
greater part
B. S. N. S.
their time in rural
of
QUARTERLY
The
Springfield Republican has this
England, remaining a week or two
to say^ about Prof.
in various parts of the countr)',
of the Westfield (Mass.) State Nor-
Geo.
’67, Elwell,
this
his
3'ear,
the
attended,
E.,
Commencement
Alma Mater,
Hartford, Conn.
at
Trinity
College,
Among
the other
events was the 25th anniversary’ of
the connection of
Luther,
Dr.
classmate of Mr. Ehvell,
a
with the
For the past four y^ears
he has been president and prior to
College.
member of the faculty’. A
number of the Alumni were
present.
G. Edward Elwell, Normal ’05, was passed this year, with
that a
large
honors,
to
the senior class in that
institution.
mal School
Leoni,
one of the
:
“Announcement
is
made by
the
Education of New
Jersey of the election of Will S.
State Board
of
Monroe of the Westfield Normal
School as head of the department
of psychology and history of education
the
in
new
State
Normal
School at Montclair.
Mr. Monroe
has been in Westfield for twelve
years and through his activities aud
personal
acquaintance with noted
educators at
home and abroad
the
Westfield Normal School has been
visited by^
’yy, Mellick,
Will S. Monroe
sentatives.
many educational repreSome of the noted for-
prominent members of the Philadelphia Bar, presided over the Yale
Alumni Banquet at Philadelphia,
at which William H. Taft was the
Germany’, Norway, Sweden, South
America, Japan and Australia have
visited the Westfield School be-
principal speaker.
cause of a personal acquaintance
’71,
was
Buckingham (Biddle) Agnes
located in the last issue of the
Quarterly
in Scranton,
since then Dr. Biddle has
Pa., but
received
and accepted an urgent and imperative call to resume his duties as
superintendent of the Miners Hospital at Fountain Springs, Pa.
’72,
Harman, David A., has been
unanimously reelected superintendent of Hazleton City^ Schools.
He
has been at the head of the Hazleton schools for twenty-four y’ears
and
intents and purposes is
and vigorous as ever.
Monroe, Will. (sp. course).
to all
as y^oung
’73,
eign educators of England, France,
with Mr. Monroe or from familiarity
with translations of his exten-
His record has been
one of almost ceaseless activity, for
aside from his school work he has
written numerous books and delivsive writings.
During
ered scores of lectures.
summer Mr. Monroe is
member of the faculty of
the coming
to be a
the University of Chicago.’’
’74, Clark,
H. Bruce
(sp. course)
has been elected treasurer of the
Trustees of the Normal School to
fill the vacancy caused by tjie death
of his father,
has
filled
Henry
J.
the position
who
many
Clark,
for
THE
B.
S.
N.
Bruce has also been elected
of the Blobmsburg NaBoth positions are
tional Bank.
well merited and will be well filled.
years.
a director
’75,
the
Creasy,
We
\Vm. T.
:
Susquehanna University, at its
Commencement, conferred
the degree of A. M. on Hon. Wilrecent
liam T. Creasy.
Mr. Creasy was slated for a speech
Commencement
exer-
but was unable to be there.
Evidently the University authorities were planning the conferring
cises,
of
the degree as a
little
surprise
“Farmer” but circumstances
prevented.
With or without titles,
Mr. Creasy is a mighty useful memto the
ber of society, a
fact
that
no one
will gainsay.
Welsh, Dr.
’76.
J. P.,
QUARTERLY.
attained
17
leading phy.sicians of Carlisle, Pa.
He
is
honored as well for his social
man and citizen as
qualities as a
for his skill as a physician.
clip
following from a local paper
at the recent
S.
’80, Barton,
Dr. Edith, of Scran-
ton, Pa., applied herself so assidu-
ously to her profession as to ap-
proach dangerously near to a complete break-down.
She has been
for some time at the home of her
parents in
now
fairly
Lime Ridge,
on the way
Pa.,
a
to
and is
com-
plete restoration to health.
Kitchen, (Prutzman) Celeste,
some unaccountable way, was
’80,
in
located in
the last issue of
Quarterly
The
Frackville,
at
Pa.
This was an inexcusable blunder.
The
editor hereof places
it
upon the
typo and the proof reader. Celeste
is at Brookside Farm, Trucksville,
R. F. D. No.
Pa.,
i,
and
is
the
signal success in his administration
Secretary of the Class of ’80,
as Vice President
’81, Sharpless, H.
F.,
moved
from Pueblo, Colorado, to Seattle,
Washington, January i, 1907, now
residing at 1320 Terry Avenue, Seattle.
Mr. Sharpless is vice president and manager of the Carstens
made Dean
the affairs at
of
He
State College.
has
now been
of the Faculties of the
and
ing” that he
College,
“it goes
will
fill
without saythis responsi-
ble position acceptably.
’76,
Pohe,
J.
R. (Sp. Course) re-
cently celebrated
his twentieth an-
niversary as a representative of the
Insurance
Company.
Mr. Pohe is now superintendent of
the Sandusky, Ohio, district, and
one of the company’s best representatives.
He started as an agent
at Milton and w^as later transferred
to Sandusky.
’77, Kisner, Jacob C. is one of the
Prudential
&
Incorporated Company,
Earles
engaged in the construction of
houses and handling of bonds and
mortgages.
’81,
course)
in
the
Shive
(Wolf)
Mary
(sp.
died Wednesday, April
Joseph
Ratti
8,
Hospital,
Floomsburg, where she had been
while
suffering
admitted
from
strangulated hernia.
During
re-
cent years she had resided with her
!
THE
i8
husband on a farm
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Esther Fur-
nace, Col. Co.
about same time, Mrs. Sallie MeGuire Hibbs of West Pittston, Mrs.
’8i, Morgan, H. L., one of the
most popular and successful teach-
Abbie Leonard Ashley, Miss Ella
J. Nicely, D M. 'Hobbes and G. J.
ers in the
at
Scranton City Schools,
Commencement and a Royal
Arcanum picnic slightly mixed. He
got
however, recovered himself sufficiently to reach Bloomsburg, Wednesday afternoon where he was
warmly greeted by his manj'
friends
Clark of Wilkes-Barre also sent a
joint
These
letter.
letters
were
followed by a postal card, to-wit
To
WRIT OF SUBPOENA.
members of the Class
the
B. S.
N.
:
^
of ’83,
S.
all
manner
of busi-
ness and excuses whatsoever, you
Rogers (Peck) Carrie, now
of Susquehanna, Pa., greatly en-
and each of you are strictly commanded and required to be and appear in your own proper person, in
vi.sit to the Normal School
during Commencement Week. A
daughter, Evalyn, was a member
of the graduating class.
’83, Karschner, Rev. Lloyd W.,
is now located on the Maple Grove
joyed a
Charge
in
the
Wyoming
Confer-
ence of the M. E. Church.
address Pike’s Creek.
P. O.
E. R., conducts a
insurance and broker
’83, Brindle,
real estate,
Y. His
Brooklyn Ave.
business in Freeport, N.
offices are
He
No.
7
greatly regretted
his
inability
day, June 23, 1908, there to join in
the twent3'-fifth anniversary reunion of your class.
Hereof fail not,
under penaltj' of everlasting regrets,
inflicted in
members
the court of memor}’,
by th9 recollection of days gone by.
Bene exceptiiri simt conjuges.
Progeniem vestram adniitti potest.
Abesse
Legite
!
7ion licet, id notate.
Cojitemplambii
Afiimum
!
advertite
By
early as July, 1Q07,
May
28, ’08.
G.
At two o’clock
Clark,
J.
in
Scribe.
held in Institute Hall in the room
sary reunion. In the January, 1908
where Professor Wilbur taught the
class of ’83.
33 of the 38 members
of the class are living and 18 were
a bulletin of responses
present.
A
ver}^
[
;
ing regarding their 25th anniver-
Quarterly
J
the afternoon
on 23d June, 1908, the reunion was
from all the members was published.
In May Miss Helen T. Burnett and
Charles R. Powell of Scranton, sent
a joint letter to every member and
J
I
order of the Class,
began correspond-
of class of ’83,
I
Normal
Institute Hall at the State
class.
As
J
School at Bloomsburg, Pa., at two
o’clock in the afternoon, on Tues-
to be present at the reunion of his
CLASS OF ’83 REUNION.
^
f
Setting aside
both in the school and town.
’82,
*
enjoyable after-
noon was spent and the occasion
was indeed a reunion of ‘boys and
^
d
l|
1
,
j
f
‘
I
i
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
19
,
I
!
I
I
‘
<
I
I
i
j
!
girls,”
of
friends
long
parted.
There were a few observable
changes in face and form but none
At five
in friendship and spirit.
o’clock the class picture w'as taken.
At 7:30
m. the members
p.
of the
were entertained at the pleasof Mrs. Louise Hutchison Dillon on Normal Hill and the
evening was very enjoyably .spent.
Letters of regret from absent memProf. Noetling
bers were read.
class
ant
home
During the
gave an address.
ev’en-
ing the following was unanimously
agreed to
I
St.
;
That the
class of ’83 is the
and that
its
members.to a remark-
able degree retained
the
school boy and school girl
youthful
spirit,
as
well as looks.
The
following
members
of
the
were present
J. Sanders of Sunbury.
Mrs. Nora Finney Sterner of
Bloomsburg.
Mrs. Eva Steck Chamberlin of
Lima, Ohio.
Miss Mary E. Whipple of Newark, N. J.
Miss Helen T. Burnett and Chas.
R. Powell (and wife) of Scranton,
class
:
Wm
Pa.
I
best and strongest class in the his-
Miss Angeline Birs of Carbon-
I
)
dale, Pa.
tory of the school.
2nd.
That
w'e hold a
reunion in
five years.
3rd.
class be
That each member of the
an active committee for the
next reunion.
That our thanks be given
the school management for the opportunity of holding a reunion and
4th.
That
in addition to
our ex-
for her kindness
her
G.
Nicely,
wife) and D.
J.
Clark
(and
M. Hobbes of Wilkes-
Barre, Pa.
Peter Fallen of Hazleton, Pa.
and hospitality we
‘‘come
Mrs. Louise Hutchison Dillon of
invitation
to
again.”
Bloomsburg, Pa.
On Commencement Day
the class
banquet occupied a table at the head of the
dining room.
Mr. Clark of the
of ’83 as guests at the
class acted as toast-master.
sponding to a toast Prof.
intimated that
J.
L. W. Karschner of Pike’s Creek,
Pa.
Mrs. Alice Edgar Wilson and
pressed appreciation to Mrs. Dillon
accept
Ella
Ira C. Dietrick of Berwick, Pa.
the.entertainment given.
5th.
Mrs. Jennie Wells Henderson of
Montgomery, Pa.
Mrs. Sallie McGuire Hibbs (and
husband) of Pittston, Pa.
Mrs. Abbie Leonard Ashley, Miss
the
In
re-
Wilbur
Class of
’83
could not well be improved upon
Prof. Noetling, Prof.
Wilbur and
Dr. Waller attended the reunion as
Miss Martha Vaughn, H. L.
Morgan, Mrs. May Wells Creasy,
did
Mrs. Mary Brugler Mercer,
Mrs.
Jennie McGinnis Moore, Miss
May
Sharpless and others of previous
and subsequent
classes.
THE
20
’84,
Hopper,
Frank
B. S. N. S.
was
P.,
elected superintendent
re-
Luzerne
of
County Schools receiving 333 votes
The
out of a total of 386.
was
from $4000
raised
salary
to $5000.
(McKee) Marj*, is
Mechano XeuralTherap}'
Mansell
’84,
practicing
at 18 Marshall St., Newark, N. J.
She has a very lucrative and extensive practice and is remarkably suc-
QUARTERLY
thesis accepted
commencement.
The subject of the thesis is the
“De Sacramento Altaris” of William of Occam (1491).
It is the
basis for Luther’s doctrine of the
Real Presence in the Lord’s Sup-
and other related doctrines are
per,
treated in
’84, Albright (Baxter) Ella M.
has been visiting her parents in
highl3"
Mifflinburg for the past j'ear after
field,
years’ residence
A3'res.
Her husband who
making
is
and the northern
tier
Minor
countries
of
of Africa will return to the
United
the sum-
States some time during
mer
before returning to Argentina.
He
has been employed by the Ar-
gentine Government as agricultural
expert and
is
agricultural editor of
the Buenos Aj-res Herald.
Ij'
McHugh,
gaining
Chas. F.,
rapid-
additional variety" to his ex-
must
sit
and
hear divorce cases occasionally, he
being one of the
five
Sanner, Rev. Nolan H.,
He
at Ligonier, Pa.
visited the
examiners ap-
pointed by the court.
with his wife
Normal School Ma3’
the
wee small hours
of the
’86,
Leckie, A.
offices at
ington,
344 D.
D. C.
has law
N. W., Wash-
E. L-,
St.
He
is
of the
Fulton, which
firm
of
is
rian
when
only
had his
the senior
Leckie &
one of the most
reliable and best known law firms
member
of Pennsj'lvania the highest honors,
and has completed thirty-four and
morn-
ing.
of the national capital.
twent3'-four were required,
27.
While in Philadelphia he and Dr.
Jas. Maurer and wife (Jennie Ta3'
lor) and Rev. Marcius W. Kratz
and others had a regular old fashioned reunion of former Normal
students and swapped stories and
’85, Birch, Rev. T. Bruce, who
has received each }’ear while in the
Graduate School of the Universitj’
a-half standard courses
is
M. E. Church
pastor of the First
incidents of their school da3's until
is
the distinction of being
tensive practice he
Ohio.
’86,
the busiest lawyer in Luzerne Co.
As an
endowed Chair of PhilosoWittenburg College, Spring-
ph3’ in
Buenos
in
a 5’ear’s tour of Europe, Asia
’85,
it.
Dr. Birch has been elected to the
cessful.
five
and received the de-
gree of Doctor of Philosoph3’ at this
to
being a distinguished
is
president of the
First
In addition
law'3^er
he
Presb3'te-
Church (the famous Rev. T.
DeWitt Talmage’s last charge) and
has been superintendent of
da3’ School.
its
Sun-
1
I
THE
’87,
Smith, K. Maude,
pal of the
B. S. N. S.
princi-
is
Model School and
Critic
Teacher, taking the place formerly
held by Miss
Mary
R. Harris, ’96,
who
has resigned to accept a position in the Normal School at Shippeusburg. Pa.
’88,
is
Bucke,
W.
Fowler, Ph. D.,
principal of the Training School,
department
of
Psychology and His-
tory of Education in the State
Nor
QUARTERLY
Since 1901 Prof. LaWall has been
an instructor in the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy.
In addition
to this work, he in 1904 was appointed chemist for the state de-
partment of agriculture and in 1907
he was appointed chief chemist of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, having charge of the
inspections of drugs coming into
the port of
LaWall
mal School at Geneseo, N. Y. Dr.
Bucke has achieved great success
to .scientific
as a teacher.
of
’88,
LaWall,
Charles H.
We
take the following from a local pa-
per
:
“The February
issue of the
Faculty of the Philadelphia College
of
Pharmacy contains
lent picture
a very exceland biographical sketch
of Prof. Charles
H. LaWall
whom
we claim as a Bloomsburg boy.
The subject of the sketch was
born in Allentown in
came with
his parents
r,
and
Blooms-
187
to
2
is
many
’88,
Philadelphia.
Prof.
also a liberal contributor
journals and
member
societies.
Hine, Annie M., spent two
or three days in Bloomsburg, early
in June, attending,
as
delegate,
a
Epworth League Convention of
the Danville District.
She found
time to give the Normal a very
the
pleasant
’88,
dentist
20th
call.
Patterson,
and
St.,
’89,
is
Harry
located
at
B.,
is
a
3403 N.
Phila., Pa.
Benjamin,
Apple,
formerly
burg in 1876 when his father took
charge of the retail and prescription department of the Moyer drug
His early education was obstore.
tained in the public schools and
Normal School in Bloomsburg and
in 1888 he registered with Moyer
Bros, to learn the drug business.
County Superintendent of Northumberland Co. is the proprietor of
the Sunbury Daily Item, and pub-
In 1891 he entered the Philadel-
Bloomsburg Lodge B. P. O. E to
the National Convention of Elks
which meets in Dallas, Texas.
Chris, left Bloomsburg, June 29,
phia College of Pharmacy and graduated therefrom in
brief time
in
i'893.
After a
Atlantic City, he ac-
lishes a
progressive evening
live,
newspaper.
’89,
Small, Christian A., the ef-
ficient District
bia
Co.
,
is
a
Attorney of Columdelegate from the
He
cepted a position in the analytic de-
for his long
partment with Smith, Kline &
French Company in Philadelphia.
be absent about one month.
’89, Stephens (Taylor) Margaret
trip.
expects to
THE
22
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
teachers for the
Published by the
members
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editorial Staff,
G E. Wilbur,
Joseph H. Dennis,
Carrie E. Muth_
J. C. Foote.
W.
QUARTERLY
School,
all
Marie
Miss
Kshinka, formerly assistant in the
Berwick High School, and other
grades,
lish
was
elected teacher of
Eng-
and Elocution, by a unanimous
She
vote.
B. Sutliff.
High
present.
a graduate
is
of
Syra-
cuse University, where she comple-
New
lives in
her husband
cian.
is
a practicing physi-
Mrs. Taylor
good work
is
London, Conn., where
is
active in every
home
in her
greatly appreciated.
and
She and
city
her husband were the guests,
Union
of the
highly regarded in this
Circle of the
3
years.
city,
from
her previous term of employment.
in
M.
E. Church, when Mrs. Taylor was
May,
ted the 4 years course in
She has since taught a year in New
York State, and is well known and
Nyhart, Harry U.,
’92,
was
|j
f
5
re-
elected Superintendent of schools in
!•
Newport township, Luz., Co.
^
presented
with
a
sterling
Her address
spoon.
is
silver
State
159
’92,
A.,
is
Lagorce, (Streeter) Margaret
now
settled in
where her
Street.
’90, Callender,
Rev.
Clark,
has
Tunkhannock
husband
Streeter has entered
Stephen
into
D.
partner-
been returned by the Wyoming
His
Conference to Taylor, Pa.
ship with his father in the furniture
brother Asa Callender, ’98,
Penman, Minnie, Gertrude
’93,
Rinker ’98, Clora Furman ’00 and
Helen Reice ’02, all Bloomsburg
teachers are taking an ocean trip
from New York to Boston.
is
sta-
tioned at Vestal, N. Y. in the same
conference.
’90,
a
Brown, Ira
S.,
business college in
principal
of
Bridgeport,
spent a day or two
Bloomsburg on his way to Iowa
Conn.,
and undertaking business.
in
for
’93,
Eves, Margaret,
Mathematics
a visit there
School,
(Barbour) Irene S.,
Chambersburg, Pa., attended Com-
Carlisle Indian School,
’90,
Sears
mencement and
thereafter
days visiting
town and vicinity.
several
spent
friends
in
From a
’91, Kshinka, Marie.
Berwick clipping we take the following
“A short session of the
Board of Education was held last
:
evening to complete the election of
’93,
teacher of
is
in the Ethical
New York
Culture
City.
Bowersox, Kate
S.,
left
the
where she
has been teaching since her gradu-
Normal School, last
become the Dean of Women
Berea College, Berea, Kentucky.
has gone
’93, Edwards, Wm. D
Los Angeles, California and will
ation from the
fall to
in
,
to
probably remain in that section.
’93,
'
Krout, Jacob H., has been
j
jj
g
THE
member
a
elected
Historical Society
I
of
B.
S.
N.
Penna.
the
which meets
at
1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia in
the
building
beautiful
recently
S.
QUARTERLY
unions held at the Normal this year
was
that of the class of
Tuesday, June
erected by the society for
i
exclusive use.
I
made
rapid
own
its
Mr. Krout has also
advancement
&
connection with the P.
Rail-
,
in the
Reading Terminal
held
numthe class was
a pleasant
one.
Following
ent
S. J.
;
j
way Co
1893
large
members of
making the event
back,
his
in
R.
A
24.
ber of the
j
I
23
a
is
list
of those pre.s-
Johnston,
Girton Johnston,
Mrs.
Fmma
Irene
Cadman,
,1
and Minnie Penman of Bloomsburg;
Katheryn S. Bowersox, Kentucky;
nor, lives at 1735 Church Avenue
J. W. Miller, Berwick; LenaStraud
Scranton, Pa.
She is the proud VanLoon, New York; Margaret
mother of three children, a boy of Fves, Millville; Mary N. Bogenrief,
nine and a daughter of seven years, of the Normal;
J. H. Krout, Philaare already in training for B. S. N.
delphia; Bridget Flynn, ShenSnAnother daughter, the prettiest
S
doah.
in Scranton, is two year§ old. Mrs.
It \vas decided that at the 20 year
Roderick is a loyal friend of the
reunion a regular program would
Normal.
be rendered.
building.
I
‘
i
I
i
t
I
)
1
I
I
’93.
Williams, (Roderick) Elea-
’93,
Nichols (Davies)
Norma
B.,
I
I
resides at 1419 Lafayette St., Scran-
and
ton,
is
the mother of a big boy
j
I
i
I
I
1
i
1
I
:
I
!
now two
years old.
’93, Fister, l^izzie is a
very well
liked teacher in the Atlantic
City
schools.
Thomas, Richard M., a lieuarmy and at
present an instructor at West Point
Military Academy denies very emphatically that he is dead. After
thorough investigation he declares
’93,
tenant in the regular
an unqualified exaggerasays that he “did have
a close call while in the Philippines,
but a miss is as good as a mile.’’
that
it is
tion.
He
He
will
Normal
be pleased to see any old
West Point.
CLASS REUNION 893.
of the
most
delightful
Yocum,
S. C.
clipped from a
met
last
evening and by a vote of
four to two elected S. Curtis
Yocum
superintendent of the schools for a
period of three 3^ears over Prof.
who has been
Albert Lloyd,
super-
intendent for the past ten years.
The
salary
is
$2000 a year.
Yocum
has been principal of
the High School in Coal Township
Mr.
for a
number
of
years and
he
well qualified to assume the
He
man and
of superintendent.
popular young
is
is
duties
a
very
his ascend-
ency to the rank of superintendent
is
friends at
a
well
deserved recognition of
his ability as an instructor.
1
One
The following
Shamokin paper;
The Coal Township school board
’94,
is
re-
Supt.
Yocum
recently entertain-
THE
24
B. S. N. S.
Dennis in his pleasant
home, 723 Packer Street, Shamokin.
He has a boy of ten and is
greatly interested in taxiderm}- and
mounts birds and animals for recre-
QUARTERLY
Hazleton, June 29
ed Prof.
ation.
Mr.
Yocum
secretary
is
of
the
Shamokin Gun Club and has more
than a local reputation as a marks-
man.
’q 4,
Johns, Rev. Ben. M.,
stationed at
Lehman
in the
is
now
Wyom-
ing conference.
’94,
Brigadier
Hess, L. Floyd.
General Hess now, if you please.
In*the formation of the First Brigade, P. O. S. A.
Volunteers, the
newest and one of the largest military orders in northeastern PennFloyd was chosen as
sylvania,
Commanding General of the brigade composed of regiments in
Lackwanna and Luzerne counties.
We saw the General some time ago
and he bears his honors with becoming modesty and dignity. Brigade headquarters for the present
General Hess’ law offices
Wilkesin the Bennett building,
will be in
and after graduation
began the practice of law here.
Miss Johnson was for some years a
University,
Hazleton
and left two years ago to become
head of the drawing department of
teacher in the schools of
the
’94,
’94,
at the
Wm
W.,
was
Co., schools.
The
opposition
so slight that the election
re-
Col.
mediately made unanimous. Supt.
Evans is doing a great work for the
schools of the count}'.
Johnson, Bertha L. We find
the Philadelphia
Richard, Julia E.(sp. course)
home
of
her father,
9,
F.
J.
The
M. Frymire
of Williamsport.
impressive
ring ceremony of the
M. E. church was employed by
They are
Rev. E. R. Heckman.
at
home
in Williamsport, Pa.
Stearns (Tucker) Laura,
we
take the following from the Wilkes-
Barre Record,
was
was im-
schools.
Richard, on Normal Hill, to Mr. C.
’95,
elected superintendent of the
’94,
Danbury
was married Wednesday, April
Barre.
Evans,
— A romance
Hazleton High
School, when both were students
there eighteen years ago, culminated in the we.lding of Attorney John
this city,
and Miss
J. Kelley of
Bertha Johnson, supervisor of drawing in the public schools of Danbury, Conn., in New York Saturday, when they were married. The
couple graduated together and had
been lovers since their school days.
Attorney Kelly went to Cornell
that began in the
On
May
28:
April 27, 1908, in the hospital
Mrs.
Laura
White Haven,
yielded up her spirit to him who
gave it Her passing away leaves
four young children, her husband
at
Wilkes-Barre,
Stearns Tucker of
the following in
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sey-
Inquirer:
mour
Stearns, to
mourn her
loss.
THE
B.
S.
N. S.
She was born at White Haven,
March 4, 1876. Her education
was received in the public schools,
Pa.,
and
al
at the
Bloonisburg State Norm-
After graduating she,
School.
for a time,
Nine or ten
years ago she was married to
who,
Thom-
wdth their four
children, survives her.
ed ones.
Bartholomew,
’95,
been
life.
ill
Up
the
time
to
health rendered
it
of
her
when
impossible she
both church
did active service in
and Sunday school.
Her
fatal illness
was not
was
duration but
of long
attended with
In the hope of
was removed to the
hospital, where all was done that
skill could do, but in vain.
“She
fell on sleep,
and will not awaken
until “He cometh to make up his
’
’
Koerber, Geo A., graduated
’95,
Lafayette College in
at
Engineering course.
the Electrical
others graduating this year
were Harvey Maue
Wm.
gineering,
Civdl
Civil
En-
McAvoy
’04,
’99,
J.
Engineering and Charles L.
Albert ’03 in Classical Course.
’95, Eves, (Biddle) Edna.
clip
from a
Mrs.
J,
W.
well-known
home
in
peral
wife of the
Biddle,
at her
on Wednesday
died
dentist,
Millville
morning, April
o’clock.
We
local paper.
septicaemia
2:30
at
1908,
15,
Death was due
to
puer-
following
the
She
months and
birth of a son five days ago.
jewels.’’
She was a
mother,
the Sun-
bury High School during the last
year.
His address is 1245 Highland Ave.
great suffering.
restoration she
has
A.,
I.
filling a position in
Among
end
friends
and sympathy for the bereav-
her,
member
until the
many
bore testimony to their affection for
this year
it
and by beauti-
ful floral tributes, her
In earl}" life she united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
remained an active and consistent
of
25
at the last sad rites,
taught very successfully
in the public schools.
as Tucker,
QUARTERLY.
a
careful
loving
and an
She will be
wife
faithful
affectionate daughter.
greatly missed also
and
by her large
circle of friends.
The funeral services were held
on Thursday afternoon, April 30,
in the home of her parents,
also
her late home, at White Haven,
and were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. M. J. Runyan, assisted by
Rev. N. H. Smith ’80, who was a
former pastor.
By their presence
was aged 34
1 1
years, 4
days.
The deceased was
a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chandlee Eves. She
was a popular young woman and
was held in high esteem by all who
knew her. Her death comes as a
sad blow to the family, and they
have the deepest sympathy of the
entire community.
She was an
active
worker
in
the
Society
of
Friends.
Besides her husband she
is
sur-
THE
26
vived by
four
a
B. S. N. S.
j'ear-old
son,
QUARTERLY
lished bj" the C.
M. Clark Publish-
just born.
Company a novel entitled “A
Random Shaft.’’ The novel opens
following
with the fascinating love story of a
Charles Biddle and the young son
ters also
Her parents and the
named brothers and sissurvive: Myron and Edith
Eves of Millville; Dr. Carl Eves of
Berwick and George Eves a student
Atm
the
at
Mich.,
Arbor,
law
school.
The funeral was held from her
late home on Saturday morning at
Interment in the Mill-
lo o’clock.
ville
cemetery.
’96,
Knittle Rev. John F., pastor
Lutheran
Redeemer
of
Church,
Williamsport, Pa., vdsited in
umbia county
’96,
in the early
Col-
summer.
Barton, Harry S., has been
appointed treasurer of the reorgan-
County Committee,
and on Monda3L June 15, he was
presented with a bouncing baby
ized Republican
bears
Harr\’ proudlj"
boy.
the
double honors.
Martha E., was marWednesdaj^ April 29, ’08, to
Sidney F. Saums. Ttie ceremony
w'as performed at West Pittston bj^
Rev. J. B. Craven. The groom is
emplo^’ed in the mining offices at
Scranton of the Lackawanna RailThey reside at 122 Linden
road.
’96, Jones,
ried
Street,
West
James M. We take
from a local paper
’97, Miller,
clipping
May
II.
“James M.
Espy,
now
w’here he
is
formerly of
Miller,
living
engaged
young
ern
officer for a beautiful
girl,
South-
the scene shifts to the
Philippines, and presents the most
faithful picture ever
drawn
of
at
in
Wellsboro,
the new’S-
paper business, has just had pub-
the
danger that menaced the life, health
and even the reason of our soldiers
in those islands.
This is a fine
Story. A book ever}’ American citizen should read.
Dr. Hower, ’81
of Mifflinville, plays quite a prominent part in the 5th chapter of the
book.’’
Swank, Rev. Martin
’97,
J.
St.
John’s congregation, at St. John’s,
Luzerne county, which until recently w’as in connection w’ith the
Conyngham
rium
parish of the Ministe-
has called
Rev. Martin J. Swank, ordained at
the last meeting of the Ministerium,
of
Pennsylvania,
as its pastor.
Helen, is on a
Panama, where she will
spend most of the summer as the
guest of her brother, George J.
Vanderslice and his wife.
Brennan, Eugene, was a
’98,
’97, Vanderslice,
trip
to
member
of the graduating class at
Princeton University this year
Pittston.
this
ing
He
secured a fine standing in his class.
He
intends to practice law.
’98,
Swank, Clara M., graduated
in the
Nurse’s Training Course at
Penna. Hospital, Phila., and is now
Supt. of the Harrisburg Hospital.
’98, Bashore, Charles, a mining
THE
and
B. S. N. S.
engineer, connected with
civil
the Beach Creek and Eastern Coal
Co., since 1903, is located at Cres-
He was
son. Pa.
married Dec.
N
1906, to Miss Florence
baby
girl
Harding
They have
of Pittston, Pa.
6,
a little
now.
the
most remarkable which ever graduated from the school
With 164
members, it is possiblj' the largest
class which ever graduated there
and of this number about 90 are
the teaching profession at
the end of ten years,
which
also is
remarkable.
held in room
K
and was a very informal affair.
Elaborate refreshments were served.
The following were present: Mrs.
H. Anwj’ll, Harrisburg
Martha
D. Evans, Hazleton
Mary I. Hill,
;
;
Philadelphia
;
wick
Xancj’ Wintersteen,
;
Mrs.
Bloomsburg
;
Hazleton
W. H.
Scranton
Ira
Williams,
C. Cher-
Maude
Giles,
;
A. Esther, is now SisClementine of the Order of SisHill,
ters of Charity of Seton
Has
been
thus
Greensburg, Pa.
’99, Oler,
ter
located since Dec.
1902.
8.
Fortune (Eves) Margaret, is
the proud mother of a daughter,
born Feb. 15, 1908. This item, in
’99,
Quarterly,
attributed
to
another Margaret Eves. The Quarterly makes its profoundest apologies to both Margarets.
Beagle,
’00,
has been
Jennie,
teaching at Pompton Lakes, X.
Bogenrief,
’00,
Mary
J.
L. (music)
Grant Morgain,
has taught successfully for three
R.
Ber-
years at Wesleyan College, Macon,
Pealer,
Mana-
;
;
Lewis
was inadvertently
S.
yunk Harlan R. Snyder, Berwick;
Auber J. Robbins, Bloomsburg
Jessie
;
U.
;
Mandilla Hartline,
;
;
;
the last issue of the
The banquet was
Plains
A. Parfitt, Xanticoke Ruth
Minnie
A. Lynch, Wilkes-Barre
M. Shepherd, Wilkes-Barre
U.
Bloomsburg;
Morgain,
C.
Grant
Wilkes-Barre
Alberta Xichols,
ver
rington, Turbotville.
1
in
27
;
REUNION CL.A.SS OF 898.
In many respects this class is
still
QUARTERLY
Gilchrist,
Hazleton
;
Laura B. Landis, Rock Glen JoGertsephine Pursel, Bloomsburg
Harry
rude Rinker, Bloomsburg
Bessie T.
L. Harman, Hazleton
Easton, Scranton
O. P. Miller,
Harriet Brenneman,
Lewisburg
Philadelphia
Deborah W. Lewis,
Wilkes-Barre Mabel Hawk Anthony, Glen L}"on Bessie ^lillington,
Alden Station Mr. and Mrs. Oli;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Ga.
She goes next year
mont
College, Xashville, Tenn., as
to
Bel-
teacher of Piano-Forte.
’00,
Hoyt, Mae.
An
unusually
wedding which took place
Wednesday afternoon, June 3, ’08,
was that of Miss Mae Hoyt, daughter of S. H. Hoyt of Waterton,and
William Andres of Wilkes-Barre.
The ceremon}" was held at the
pretty
home
of
the bride’s
Harry Good
Mr. Rose,
ciating.
of
sister,
Xescopeck.
the bride’s pastor
Mrs.
Rev.
offi-
THE
28
Promptly
at 4 o’clock the bridal
part}^ took their places
ganist,
B. S. N. S.
as the or-
Miss Elizabeth Hosking of
Scranton, played Lohengrin’s
They
ding March.
bower
stood under a
unattended.
The
one of Waterton’s
most esteemed young ladies, being
for years an active member of the
Methodist Church. She is a graduate of Bloomsburg Normal School
bride
is
and has since been a very successour public school, her
ful teacher in
last
at
work being
Huntington
The groom
high school
in the
widely
ance.
Rearick,
’01,
J.
Paul,
is
ber of the firm of Sheasly
ick, dealers
in
rugs,
at
&c.,
furniture,
State
a
mem-
&
Rear-
fl
carpets,
J
College,
Pa.
Lams, W. R., is a member
Sophomore Class at State
College.
Mr. Lams has made his
mark as a debater, having won a
position not only on his class debating team but also on the College
’01,
’02,
The Plymouth
Wilkes Barre Record
Lee, Nellie.
of the
of the civil engineers at
says:
“Miss Nellie Lee, one
until quite
the ablest of the able teachers of
tered the
Mocanaqua
when he en-
recently,
wholesale confectionery
After an extended \vedding trip,
including Philadelphia and Atlantic
home
City, they will be at
to their
Warren, has gone
Charleroi, Pa., where he has en-
’01, Sharpless,
tered into partnership wdth Geo. L.
Schuyler, Esq.,
of
that place
for
the practice of law.
’01,
Ridge,
and will teach them until the
end of the present month in order
that they
may
be fully capable of
first
’02, Ferris,
Wm. W.
We
the
find
schools
England
she was married to Dr,
H. H. Long, a
She is at home
W. W.
’02, Heiss,
surprised,
Ridge,
w’as
when Miss
Lizzie O’Donnell, on behalf of the
students, presented him with a fine
On Nov.
account of her health.
In
Centralia closed for the term.
pleasantly
(special
New
Conservatory of Music in the fall
and remained until 1905,
when she was obliged to leave on
the afternoon the supervising prinProf.
Martha E.
course) entered the
28, 1907,
cipal,
year in the high
school.
of
item.
determined to keep
of 1902,
the following interesting Centralia
“Monday
is
ard,
taking the
friends at Wilkes-Barre.
to
the borough,
of
her class up to the highest stand-
business at Wilkes-Barre.
-ji
of the
known
having been one
j
Mr. Rearick is the funeral director J
and embalmer of the firm.
J
column
in lower Luzerne,
I
9
professor
of accept-
team.
Mills.
is also
fob.
The
made an eloquent speech
gold watch
Wed-
and roses and were
of ferns
QUARTERLY
dentist of Berwick.
at 554
in the College of
in
W.
Chas. A.,
is
Front
St.
a student
Political Science
The George Washington Univer-
sity,
Washington, D. C., and ex-
j
'
'
.
i
THE
pects to secure his degree
’02, Hollopeter,
June
ried
9,
N.
B. S.
iii
June.
Essene, was mar-
1908, in Shickshinny,
Pa., to Mr. H. Ernst Martin. We
do not have particulars of the wed-
They
ding.
Oct.
home
’03,
city
Kathryn, has been
permanent teacher in the
of Scranton after a few years
a
experience in the country.
’03,
Rarick,
re-
Scranton Machine Works to
become an accountant with the
for the
Guaranty and Suretj" Co.
’03, Riland H. Walter, was mar-
Title
.
ried Feb. 8, ’08, to Miss
Anna Bnr-
dick of Port Richmond, Staten
He
lives at Pottsville
Mac
Farland,
and
is
Laura, holds
an important position in the International Correspondence Schools ai
Scranton, Pa.
’03, Neal,
Mabel,
(coll,
prep.)
The marriage of Miss Mabel, daugh-
W. Neal, of Bloomsburg,
and Wright D. Carey, of WilkesBarre, took place in the Reformed
church, Bloomsburg, Pa., on Wednesday afternoon, April 22nd, at 6
o’clock.
Rev. J. D. Thomas performed the ceremony. The church
was beautifully decorated with
palms and flowers. As the bridal
ter of C.
wedding
march
from “Lohengrin ” With the ushers,
Mr Robert Jacobs and Mr.
Sutton, of Harrisburg, leading, fol-
by the bridesmaids.
Creas}^ ’03, of
Miss
Bloomsburg,
and Miss Bell Burr, ’03, of Watthe maid of honor. Miss
Marie Funk, ’06, of Bloomsburg,
and the flower girl, Ruth Hutton,
son town
;
the bride entered the chnrch with
her father, C. W. Neal, who gave
her away in marriage.
As the
was met
by the groom with the best man,
Ernest Carey, his brother.
During the impressive ceremony
Rubenstein’s Melody in
F was
ren-
dered by Miss Housel, who played
Mendelssohn’s wedding march as
the party left the chnrch.
After the ceremony a reception
Is-
employed by the Eastern Steel Co.
’03,
Miss Grace Housel,
the
bride reached the altar she
Abraham, has
signed his position as book-keeper
land.
played
Anna
James,
’03,
’03
7128 N. Broad St., Phila.
Miller, J. R., has recently
with
the Title Guaranty and Surety Co.
of Scranton.
29
party entered.
lowed
accepted a very fine position
made
QUARTERLY
after
will be at
at
I,
S.
was held
for the relatives, the brid-
and a few intimate
Mr. and Mrs. Carey will
reside in Wilkes-Barre, where he is
party,
al
friends.
employed by the Gas Co.
’03, Dillon, Max, graduated as
an
electrical
engineer at State Col-
lege, this year.
’04, Challis,
Anna,
physical training at
for
young
is
director of
Rye Seminary
ladies.
Hitchcock, Harriet, made a
hurried visit to Bloomsburg and the
’04,
Normal during the Easter vacation.
She is teacher of penmanship in
the New York City schools and
has a fine position.
THE
30
A. Bertram
’04, Eister,
dent
in
B. S. N. S.
is
a stu-
engineering
electrical
at
BrookEm, N. Y.
John B., graduated
Pratt Institute,
’04,
Bo3’er,
at Buckuell University in June.
He
U Agenda,
the
was the manager
Mr. Bo}-er has done
college paper.
fine
a
work
of
in the University
making
specialty of science, and mathe-
matics.
Emma
Maj',
was mar-
George Oscar Matter on
Wednesday, June 17, 1908, at Dorranceton. Pa.
The}^ are at home,
Duncannon, Pa.
’05, Shambach, Thomas and wife
rejoice over the arrival of a baby
ried to Mr.
girl at their
home
Born FridajL April
’05, Fisher,
in
Bloomsburg.
ii, ’08.
Claude,
was one
of
the winning Syracuse crew in the
recent inter-collegiate boat race at
Poughkeepsie.
Wright,
Emma
was married April
This place of meeting was chosen
that the members might view the
pictures and casts purchased with
their memorial fund.
The reunion
was one of the largest held for some
time.
At the banquet the following responded to toasts
Dr. Waller,
“1906
Prof. O. H. Bakeless,
‘AVhen We Were Young;” Marj^
Whitman, ‘‘Class Colors,” an original poem
Prof. G. E. Wilbur,
‘‘Tic Tacs,” which was very amus;
ing
;
‘‘Our
Alma Mater,”
Stanley
H. Dennis,
‘‘Status Quo.”
He thanked the
class for the gift of the pictures and
casts and outlined his plans with
them.
‘‘The Future,” was the
subject of an interesting talk by
John E. Shambach.
R. Piszczek
;
Prof. J.
(sp. course)
2r, ’08, to
Amos
A. Applegate of Pitcairn, Pa.
’06, Anstock, Warren, graduated
with high honors from the New
England Conservatory of Music at
Boston.
He stood second in his
class.
REUNION CLASS OF 1 906.
with about 55 of its members
present, the cla.ss of 1906 met in
the Language department rooms
the}’ enjoyed an elaborate
banquet and a general good time.
The room was very tastil}’ decorated with blue and red bunting, the
class colors, and during the ban-
where
quet the Normal Orchestra furni-shed a delightful musical program.
:
’04, BerrjL
’06,
QUARTERLY
CKristian Associations.
The
given by the
A.
and
Y.
W. C. A. were
Y. M. C.
They
successful.
proved to
very
the
entertaining
from
be ver>'
profitastandpoint,
and
amusement
ble by a financial measurement.
About $70.00 was realized. This
series of socials
sum was
increased by a gift of $20
from Dr. Waller, bj’ contributions
from other members of the Faculty,
and lastly, bj" a neat little sum realized from the annual Facultj' Y. M.
All told a
C. A. baseball game.
sufficient
sum was
realized to
make
THE
it
B.
S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
Literary Societies.
possible to send to the conference
and Mountain Lake
Park three members from each asThe 3mung men were
sociation.
represented at Northfield by Messrs.
the j-oung
Johnson and Bryant
ladies at Mountain Lake Park b>'
Misses Hobbes, Cora Major and
Kathleen Major. It is believed that
31
at Northfield
;
these delegates will return
inspiration
and
full of
suggestions
that
add much to the success of the
work next j'ear. It is hoped that
will
work
the success of the
may
be repeated next
this
>'ear
Miss Frisbie has
consented to
charge of the good night
pra}’er meetings of the young ladies,
formerly conducted by Miss Letson.
new desk has been purchased
room where the
A. cabinet meetings are
to be placed in the
Y.
\V. C.
held.
Mention has already been made
Y M. C. A. base-ball
game from the standpoint of finances, but now’ the score must be menWho could have imagined
tioned.
of the Facultj"
before the
game
that the old-timers
in the Faculty could
The Spring
The
But such was
of 7-1
the case.
The Faculty
of
presented a
players
that
the
M. C. A. fellows could
not keep sight of on the score
board.
Next year a series of games
should be begun early in the season
making it possible to net a good
sum for the association.
frisky Y.
as planout.
enter-
and profitable in a literary
keeping up a good Society
spirit, even though the effects of
the hot days were felt, along with
the hard work of the closing term
taining,
w’ay,
of the >’ear.
The
series of debates resulted in
the following
a selection of
mem-
Miss Wilkinson,
and Messrs. Watkins and Mather.
as
finals
:
the intention of the society
It is
to give a
drama next year
for
reunion entertainment instead
the
of
engaging an outside company.
The
Society feels happy that the
debt on the furnishings has been
Plans are now' enternearl>’ paid.
tained for securing a society piano
next year, and also a few good pictures and pieces of statuary.
At the election of the next year’s
officers
William Savidge w’as chos-
en president.
have trimmed
by a score
combination
work
private programs w'ere
Callie.
the ball-tossers of the Y. M. C. A.
?
term’s
ned w’as successfully carried
bers
^-ear.
take
A
Philo.
-
The
their
Callies
work
have been happy in
in their
new
society hall.
weather and hard
school work have interfered somewhat with the spring term’s work,
yet the private programs have been
Tho
the
hot
kept up with good success. It is
felt that the year has been a very
successful one, yes, more than that.
THE
32
it
marks an epoch
well furnished
siastic
There
membership.
is
man-
stronger spirit to do
a
ifest also
the Society’s
in
Society now has a
home and an enthu-
The
history.
B. S. N. S.
good literary work so far as the
freedom from school studies permits.
All look forward to next
work with expectations of
accomplishing much.
year’s
Kenneth Ikeler was
ident for the
first
elected pres-
QUARTERLY
Prof. Jenkins, the
relatives in
“Patsej',” a canine belonging to
way with
Schoonover
Codosia, N. Y.
Mrs.
ment
is
sey” will not be
after
visiting
at
quiet has suc-
commence-
rush.
“Pat-
in evidence here-
school
and
many
be
will
student and
Faculty friends.
Fall term of the
Normal School
Bloomsburg
will open
Tuesdaj", September 8th.
Reser-
vation of rooms for the term
is
now
going on and prospective students
to get their
names
in
early to secure desired locations.
Win. Noetling, for many
head of the Pedagogical
department at this school, was saluted by a number of his former
associates and students on the ocProf.
j’ears the
Goodwin and Shambach
are visiting with Prof. Chase at his
home
the
at
missed by his
would do well
summer
the strenuous
Profs.
automobile
passing
a
shortly after school closed.
State
Vacation.
grateful
State.
Dr. Waller, disputed the right of
The
A
New York
term of next year.
Locals.
ceeded
busy Registrar
with
will .spend part of the vacation
in Palmj-ra,
N. Y.
casion of his seventy-eighth birth-
and Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Larrabee and daughter Beatrice, and
Miss K. Maude Smith are making
headquarters for a part of the summer at the Normal.
Prof,
Prof.
B. F. Bryant
are spending
near
W’oods
Br\*ant
camp
the
Shickshinny.
of the Faculty,
Dennis, Foote, Sut-
spend the sumhome in Bloomsburg.
and Wilbur
at
the
Prof.
conducting a summer
boys at that place.
The householders
mer
in
is
for
Profs. Albert,
liff
and family
summer
will
on July 8th.
and Mrs. Albert, Prof, and
Mrs. Cope, Prof. Sutliff and Miss
Bell journeyed to Selinsgrove on
the date mentioned, and in company with about twent}' others from
nearby points took their good, old
da)'
Prof,
friend
by
surprise.
A
banquet was held at the National Hotel in Selinsgrove at which
congratulator}^ speeches were in order.
As a souvenir of the occasion- the
party presented Prof. Noetling with
a handsome Morris rocker.
Quarterly.
OCTOBER,
VOL. XIV
During the .summer vacation Dr.
office and the school parlor were remodelled and refurnished.
New floors of quartered oak
were laid in both apartments and
fresh paper and paint applied. Dr.
Waller’s
office with green paper
and hangings, and neat and appro-
Waller’s
priate mission furniture
now
offers
creased space for the more convenient and
modation for the executive head of
our school.
new
The improvements
in the
school
grove rendered possible by the do1908 class fund for
have been completed.
Prof. Hartline and his corps of assistants are busily engaged in the
task of adding plants and shrubs in
various places and with the coming
nation of the
the purpose
summer
have transformed the one-time motley group of buildings in the rear
of the school to a neat and modern
looking structure. Interior changes
thus made possible have added in-
and
suitable
1
Additions made to the kitchen
extension during the past
accom-
and
dignified
NO.
1908
economical preparation
The
.storage of food supplies.
additions include a bake oven,
freight elevator, coal bin and storage room. A complete electric motor equipment will be added in the
near future to supersede manual
labor in coffee grinding, meat chopping and ice cream making. The
whole department is now well arranged for efficient and economical
service.
TKe New Term.
of the spring the grove will present
very pleasing and attractive apThe long continued dry
weather has prevented the flow of
day, September 8th with a goodly
water in the neatly banked stream,
but the local fishermen are living
in hopes (?) of catching trout in
regular registration day.
a
pearance.
the distant future from one or the
other of the rustic bridges which
span the
now dry
channel.
The
Fall
term opened on Tues-
enrollment of students who, arriving
the day before, had anticipated the
indication pointed to
Fvery
a successful
opening of the school term and
with the dawn of Tuesday the real
enrollment began.
Never
in
the
—
THE
2
historj^ of the school
B. S. N. S
have so manj'
students reported for duty in a single
day as on
and his ever busy
day over four hundred students had registered in the
upper school alone and the next
morning’s chapel presented an unbroken sea of faces from the first
row of seats to the very last. Each
succeeding day the number has
been increased by the arrival of additional students and at the present
records of attendance for a
Fall term have been
triumphantly
exceeded.
The
The
in this successful
of the year’s
beginning
work was marred only
by the enforced
ab.sence of our uni-
President
—
Barrow.
Marjory Reese.
Assistant Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
—
—
Treasurer Joseph Gordon.
Marshal Orson Van Nan.
—Thos.
A.ssistant
Marshal
Registrar
— Edward
year.
After fully considering and
dis-
cussing the matter with the Facult\-,
the Society has decided not
give a
home
talent
drama
the hospital at Inverness, Scotland.
school 3'ear
A
on Saturda}’, October
A
first
will furnish the
to
for the
Thanksgiv-
class
company
entertainment
for
the evening.
The
first
public program
for the
was rendered
in
Chapel
3, at
8:15 p.
The program was
promptly and after recuperating a
short time in Scotland Dr. Waller
sailed from Liverpool in the White
Star Liner “Arabic” on October i,
arriving in Bloomsburg October 10.
During Dr. Waller’s absence the
m.
business
ter Broadhurst.
the principal’s office
Moore
Adams.
Thus far there have been 83 new
members taken into the society this
which
could only be relieved bj" a minor
This was persurgical operation.
formed on the 23d of August in
recovery followed
— Anna
Ku.schke.
reunion celebration on
satisfactory
— Mary Ed-
Alice Wilson.
ing Day.
poraril}' acute indisposition
:
— Harrison
a slight accident resulting in a tern-
of
B.
Philo society
Vice President
Recording Secretary
wards.
versally beloved principal.
Dr. Waller, while enjoying a last
few vacation days with his family
in the north of Scotland, met with
officers of the
at present are as follows
pleasure of the school com-
munity
W.
by Prof.
Philo Items.
Regis-
train this first
all
for
Sutliff.
assistants.
Before the arrival of the evening
time
was ably cared
this occasion present-
ed themselves to our genial
trar
QUARTERLY
Piano Solo
as follows
:
— Frances O’Neil.
— Genevieve Kenna.
— Ethel Andrews.
Recitation — Hazel Longenberger
Recitation
Vocal Solo
Vocal Duet
— Sue Toole and Wal-
THE
Reading
B
.S.
N.
— Miss Jones.
Vocal Solo
—
— Man-
Girls’
Gillgallon
Chorus.
A large audience was present and
the entertainment was enjoyed by
all.
The reading given by Miss
Jones was an especially noteworthy
feature of the program.
The
Society
satisfactorily.
QUARTERLY
work is progressing
The various com-
mittees have' been appointed which
near future
There are several newly elected
members, and a large number of
proposals for new membership coming into the society each Saturday
night.
The
22,
a piano
some time
this year.
on February
but has not decided definitely
what entertainment
have on that day.
as to
it
will
Y. M. C. A.
The
Society intends to purchase
society is looking forth
to the annual reunion
provide numerous debates and
private programs during the winter
months.
for a
public program to be given in the
will
The
3
gram committee has arranged
— Anna Monahan.
Philo Advance
Selection
S.
prospects for a good Y. M.
C. A. this
than
year are brighter than
With
ever.
a larger
membership
year and the number of
last
meeting of the Callie-
young men interested in Christian
work that are here this year, we
hope to make the Y. M. C. A. a
pian Literary Society was held in
very important factor in the school
Callie News.
The
the
first
handsomely
furnished
Callie
Hall on Saturday evening, September 12, with a large number of the
old
members
pre.seut
The
presi-
dent appointed the various committees for the term
The Society gave a reception for
about seventyits new members,
five in number, in Callie Hall,
Saturday evening, September 26.
An
program was rendered and refreshments were served.
The
All had a delightful time.
society has given a program at
each weekly meeting, and the deexcellent
bating committee has arranged a
series of debates.
The
public pro-
life.
The
any Christian orwin the world
for Christ, and we aim to do our
share of w’inuing the world for
Christ by winning this school for
object of
ganization
is
to help
Him.
We
recognize that in order to be-
come a worker who is able to bear
up his portion of the cross, one
mu.st
Mind,
have training in “Spirit,
and Body,’’ and we intend
to afford opportunities
along
all
for training
three lines.
For the training of the Spirit we
have weekly prayer meetings. During the weekly prayer meetings this
.
THE
4
j’ear
we
intend having
series of life
M.
C.
B. S. N. S.
discussed a
vocations such as Y.
A. secretaryship, law, minand their rela-
istry, teaching, etc.,
We
tion to the church.
also intend
having a discussion on a college
education and the ways by which
a fellow of moderate means ma)'
obtain such an education.
For the training
of
the
mind we
an opportunitj' of studying
the Bible, and also of studjdng for-
offer
We
eign missions.
should
students
feel
know
that
the
all
Bible
from an educational standpoint, and
it
of
is
gratifying to note
the
fellows
are
that man}'
studying the
For the training of the body we
intend to go into athletics more
this year than
Our plan
we have
is to
5'ear were Mr. Kenneth
Leon D. Br3’ant, Howard
last
C. Ikler,
Fetterolf, and Stewart E. Acor.
The}' reported having had a fine
time, and
one that they
remember.
for
the
will long
We intend raising funds
Northfield
conference
at
Probably the first entertainment we shall have for this purpose
will be an illustrated talk on a trip
through Europe. We also intend
having a first class Glee Club.
once.
The
is always glad to
former workers and
association
hear from
its
will gladly
welcome any advice that
they wish to give.
the former workers
We
feel that if
who have had
heretofore.
discussing the advdsability of form-
many Y. M.
C.
A. teams as
possible and offering prizes for the
teams winning the greatest number
of contests.
Preparation
delegates to
tions
that
make
the Y. M. C. A.
we would
work for this
will aid us,
year a greater success.
form Y. M. C. A.
teams in basket ball, indoor base
ball, and other indoor sports for
this winter, and in the spring we
intend forming a base ball nine. In
regard to all of the.se sports we are
for
the sending of
Northfield conference
alwa5's has a very important
place
Y. M. C. A. It is there that
most of our officers are trained, and
we always aim to send as many as
in the
possible.
The
field
experience would send in sugges-
Bible.
ing as
QUARTERLY
students that were at North-
Y.
W.
C.
A.
The Y. W. C. A. has begun a
new year with many new student
and faculty members. Miss Myrtle
Swartz has taken charge of the five
Bible Bands,
using the text book,
“The King and His Kingdom.’’
The classes in City and Foreign
Mission work, and the Biographies
Missionaries, will soon begin
of
work
Miss Cora E. Dyer, student secwill be with us from the
15th to the 19th of October.
The cabinet holds its meetings
in the new Y. W. C. A. room now.
retary,
On November
4,
1908, Rev. S.
,
THK
B.
S.
QUARTERLY
N. S
5
U. Mitinan, Ph. D., will giv^e one
“Lantern Talks based on his
trip through Eg}’pt and Palestine.”
90 died at his home in Secane, Delaware county. Pa., September 15,
He
years.
of his
is
chaplain of Lehigh Universi-
and was one of the part^" to
which Mrs. Waller belonged while
abroad.
This lecture will be for
the benefit of the Y. W. and Y. M.
ty,
C. A. conference fund.
His age was eight j"-six
Mr. Stiles was a very efficient Steward and will be kindly remembered by the students during
1
90S.
his term of service.
’67,
Dr.
Waller,
David
with his family spent the
J.
Jr.,
summer
England, Wales
and Scotland. While in Scotland
he was suddenl}" attacked with illness that required an immediate
surgical operation. Fortunately he
was at Inverness where there is a
good hospital and skilled surgeons,
and the operation which was not a
very serious one was a complete
He reached Bloomsburg
success.
October 10, and now, fully recovered, has resumed his duties at the
touring through
Alumni.
The QuARTKRtY desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
203.
Brown, James
C.,
who
more
for
than thirty years has been the publisher and editor of the Columbia
County Rcpublicnn has sold the paper and retired from the editor’s
Mr. Brown was a teacher
Normal School for .several
chair.
the
in
years and for a time acting principal.
Since
1890 he
member
of the
and one
of the
terested
members
Butts,
has been a
Board of Trustees,
most active and inH.,
rector
of All Saints church, Williamsport,
Pa., has resigned
health.
ment
in
He
a
is
on account
now
of
ill
receiving treat-
sanitarium in eastern
Pennsylvania.
Prof. Butts
’67,
Melick, Leoni,
was the
head of the Department of Vocal
and Instrumental Music in the Normal School during 1891-1893.
Stiles, Richard, who was Steward
at the school during the years 1888-
College Pre-
paratory, died at his apartments in
Philadelphia,
Monday, August
1908 of acute Bright’s
di.sease.
24,
Mr.
Melick was one of the leading lawyers of Philadelphia, and the senior
member
of that bod}".
Rev. William
Normal School.
Potter
of the
&
for years
law firm of Melick,
He had been
Dechart.
treasurer and vice presi-
dent of the Art League, refusing the
office of
president several times.
He
was also president of the Yale
Alumni in Philadelphia. His body
was brought to Bloomsburg August
27 and thence to Light Street,
boyhood home,
was made.
’77,
Richards
his
where interment
(Lamb), Maggie
THE
6
B. S. H. S.
N. resides at Great Bend. Her son
Fred D. Lamb, who is General Secretary of the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
at Rochester, N. Y., w'as recently
nominated by acclamation for State
Senator by the Democratic Senatorial Convention of the Forty-Sixth
District, N. Y.
’85, Ent, (Holmes) Edith V.,
has for tw'enty-five years been the
organist in the M, E. church of
Bloomsburg, and on October 4th
the
Sunday School and church
ap-
propriately observed the anniversa-
ry with presents and special
exer-
cises.
’88,
who
Zarr,
(special),
has held for the past few^ years
responsible
a
Rush,
R.
of Millville.
At the wedding ceremony which
was performed by Dr. Hemingway,
Dr. Klopp acted as best man and
Mrs. Klopp, formerly Miss Stump,
the bride, w’as maid of
Mr. Drum was one of the
ushers and Mrs. Drum, formerl}^
Miss Bowman, with Miss Eves were
a sister of
honor.
bridesmaids.
Dinner was served in the evening
and the w’hole affair proved to be a
very delightful one.
Mrs. Sutliff
throughout the day wore the gown
which she wmre at her w'eddiug.
’91, Hess, Harry, one of the mail
carriers
of Berwick,
the
nia State Letter
Bank,
tion
City, Pa.
which met
tember.
Altoona
in
Sep-
Harr}' had been vice-pres-
ident of the Association
B.
We
take the
McGuigan, Frank A. AtFrank A. McGuigan was
yesterday appointed a permanent
torney
gust 11:
“Ten j'ears of married
were rounded out yesterday b\^
Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Sutliff, of
Normal Hill and in honor of the
counsel
life
Wyoming
event a number
in
of the guests pres-
ago
and
met at their home }"esterday
spent a very enjoj’able day. Those
ent at the w'edding ten
\’ears
present w’ere: Dr. Klopp, assistant
superintendent of the Insane hos-
West Borough, Mass., and
and tw’o children; Dr. and
Mrs. G. H. Hemingw'ay, of town;
Mr. and Mrs. P. L- Drum, of
Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Margaret
his wife
Carriers’ Associain
’91,
W.
following from a local paper, Au-
pital at
was recently
elected treasurer of the Pennsylva-
has
been elected cashier of the recentl)'
organized National Bank in Forest
’91, Sutliff,
Eves
with
position
Bloomsburg National
QUARTERLY
the
for
Wilkes-Barre
&
Valley Traction Co. Last
year while Hon. John T. Lenahan,
chief counsel for the
company was
Congress attorney McGuigan succe.ssfully handled the suits against
the company and has been reward'
ed with a permanent position on
the company’s legal staff.
He is
one of the most successful of the
younger attorneys at the local bar,
— Wilkes-Barre Record,
’91,
Sept. 10.
Major, C. C., an instructor
Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, spent the summer va-
in the
—
THE
among
cation
B. S. N. S.
friends of
the
his
QUARTERLY
7
of Albright
Lebanon
wife and son.
paper of September
was mar-
’92, Spare, Carrie C.,
June 30, ’08, in St. John’s
Lutheran church, Wilkes-Barre,
The
Pa., to William C. Covert.
performed
by
Rev.
was
ceremony
ried
’94,
count}". Pa.
1
and a former resident
mony
home
the
at
the cere-
of
the bride’s
Mrs. William Barnes,
cousin,
250
Carey avenue, for the wedding parand immediate relatives.
t)'
The
bride
popular young
a
is
and has been a teacher in the
public schools of Wilkes-Barre for
lady,
The groom is a
known newspaper man, being
well
several years.
con-
nected with the reportorial staff of
the Times for some
}-ears,
and
at
present with the Sunda}' Independ-
Both are esteemed by a large
of friends who wish them
ent.
circle
They
every happine.ss.
fine
reside
at
108 St.
received a
gifts.
They
Clement
street,
array of wedding
Wilkes-Barre.
’93, Reice,
William, (Academic)
who has been
for
many
years in
Philadelphia has accepted the position
of
manager and agent
flourishing
make
flouring mill.
home
He
of a
will
Shenandoah, Pa.
’93, Keiter, W. S., is Head Master of the Preparatory Department
his
at
“A
young woman assistant,
aid County Superintendent William
W. Evans in his work, arrived in
town on Thursday afternoon. The
eight
weighed
stranger
little
tracting parties.
followed
1,
local
says:
who
pounds.
reception
A
W.
Evans, Win.
James F, Beates, pastor of the
church and was witnessed by a
large number of friends of the con-
A
Myerstown,
College,
childhood in and about Forty Fort,
He was accompanied by his
Pa.
’94,
’
’
McLaughlin, George, a well
known young
w’as
will
united
attorney of this city,
in
of Freeland,
marriage to Miss
Elizabeth O’ Donnell of South
W ash-
ingtou
former
street, this
city,
a
resident of Hazleton, at St. Mary’s
Roman Catholic church yesterday
morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Hefferman
The bridesmaid
at 6:30 o’clock.
was Miss Katherine Gillespie of
Philadelphia, and the groom was
attended by James O’Donnell, a
Immediately
brother of the bride.
following the ceremony Mr. and
.Mrs. McLaughlin left for Scranton
from where they left over the D.,
on a wedding tour.
Iv. & W. road
When they return to this city they
will re.side with the bride’s mother
on South Washington street.
Wilkes-Barre Record, Oct.
’95, Stecker,
9.
Raymond, who
for
some time has been engaged in the
grocery business with Mr. Warner
Mifflin in
Bloomsburg, has bought
out his partner and will continue
the business at the old stand under
his
own name.
THE
8
’95,
Lloyd, Catherine.
B. S. N. S.
The
fol-
lowing is taken from a \Vilke.sBarre paper dated July 16:
“The
community at Warrior Run was
filled with sorrow yesterday at
;30
o’clock when death claimed a most
estimable and successful teacher,
Miss Catherine Lloyd, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Lloyd.
Miss Lloyd had been a teacher in
the public schools of the borough
for the past twelve 3'ears. She w'as
a graduate of the Bloomsburg State
i
Normal School. She is survived
by her parents and the following
brothers
Mary
and
sisters:
Elizabeth,
Gaj’iior,
Margaret Ellen,
Jane, Benjamin and Griffith.
’95,
W.
Marvin, A.
is
Mr. Marvin
principal
forced to resign and since then
he
had spent the greater part of his
time in Porto Rico, and has regained his health.
Achenbach, Harr}- J. (Special) and Miss Hortense Hicks were
married in New York Cit>', Sept.
Ferris.
Lincoln B
10, b}’ Rev.
The marriage was a surpri.se to their
’95,
was not made public
until about three weeks after the
performed.
Miss
ceremonj" was
Hicks was a student at the Normal
it
School during portions of the
5’ears
1903 and 1906.
’95,
Snyder,
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride, Rev. O G. Heck
of
The
J.
of-
beautiful ring cere-
mony of that church was used.
Only the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends were present.
home
The\' will be at
in Slatington,
Pa., after Oct. 20.
’96,
Carpenter, Hattie, has been
teacher
a
elected
Third
the
in
Bloomsburg
the vacancy occasioned by the
street schools of
Mary Adams
nation of Mrs.
been a successful teacher
N. J.
’96,
ried
to
fill
resig-
Yetter.
ley, Pa., to
super-
vising principal of the public schools
N.
Paupac, Pike Co.
is
at HawW. Killam
27, 1907,
Lafayette
of Brooklyn,
dress
at Lodi,
Thielke, Etta M. was mar-
November
Y.,
Her
formerh’ of
pre.sent ad-
347, 55th Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
’96, Trevaskis, Anna is now Mrs.
Nathaniel C. Kliuetob. She was
married about two years ago. The
last address given to us b>^ a friend
was 517 E. 8th
’96, Harris,
Street, Berwick, Pa.
Mary
R.
is
Principal
Model School at the Shippensburg State
Normal School.
of the
Miss Harris pursued a special course
of studj' last
W. now
Church
First Methodist
the
ficiating.
efficiently filled
this position about 5 j-ears ago, but
on account of ill health he was
friends, as
Pa., was married in
Berwick, Thursda}’^, Oct. 8, to Miss
Gertrude Mendenhall of that place.
of Slatington,
Miss Carpenter has for several years
of the public schools of Exeter Bor-
ough.
OUARTEKLY
summer
er’s College of
New York
in the TeachColumbia University,
City.
THE
B.
S.
N.
Ruckle, Belle. The Morn5 has the follow“A few da\’s ago Miss Belle
ing
Ruckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
QUARTERLY.
S.
The most important
’97,
ing Press of Aug.
:
A.
C.
Buffalo,
Ruckle of EspjL went
New York, ostensibly
Monday
On
friends.
visit
to
injuries
was
of the other
a fracture of the skull,
which however, was
No
slight.
brain matter escaped, probably from
lack of pressure.
The
to
her
9
aesthetically
inclined gSers
no doubt be glad to know that
have added twenty pounds to my
will
mother was surprised upon receiv-
I
ing a letter from
avoirdupois since I ornamented the
.she
her stating that
had been married
Mr. Bow.
to
campus
pole.)
a successful teacher in the schools
Railway Post
town
that
of
more
for
last six or
the
Wylie, Arthur
L
in the
is
,
Railway Mail Service on the Penn’a
and resides at Cresson, Pa.
R. R
,
We
the August
Hogan.
First, I
enter for the
would
like
to
geometry- prize and
the hundred \’ard dash in the >'ear
1925,
j'ear.
William Montaigne Wylie,
on July 19th of this
arrived
Our other son died
in
Sep-
tember of last year. He was almost a year old.
I have been disabled since February loth of this year as the result of a collision on our line of
The
railroad.
working
I was
wrecked and I
car where
w'as totallj'
suffered a
variety of injuries, in-
cluding a dislocation of a cartilage
in m3' right knee.
jury which has kept
long.
I
the road.
of the
E was marAug. 5, to Miss
Margaret McGrath, one of the popular young ladies of
Mahanoy
Plane.
The wedding took place
in Holy Rosary Church and was
solemnized
who
number
Office.
’99, Reilly,
He
:
flag
Mr. Wylie has an interesting article in
take the liberty of printing portions of a letter received from him.
says
superfluous
Michael
,
ried Wednesda3’,
3’ears.
’98,
a
(like
Sobers of Wilkes-Barre.
The bride is one of Espy’s best
known young ladies, having been
am
not yet
This
me
fit
is
the in-
disabled so
for
work on
b3'
the rector Rev.
The wedding was
fashionable one.
J.
A.
a very
After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. Udou their refrom an extended wedding
occupied a handsomely
furnished residence on West Oak
Street, Shenandoah, where they are
turn
tour the3'
home
to their friends.
Mr.
book-keeper in a large
manufacturing company.
at
Reilly
’99,
is
Yearick,
Harry
F.,
after
graduation taught in various parts
and then entered the
mail service, and for the past fe\v
of the state
been a Railway Mail
His address is EeMo3'iie,
years has
Clerk.
Harrisburg, Pa.
’99, Curtis,
Edith M.,
is
teach-
THE
lO
ing in Westfield, N. J.
’99, O’Malley, Sadie,
following from
“One
have the
the Scranto?i Truth.
the
of
QUARTERLY
ples, at noon,
was mar-
We
ried earl)" in July.
B. S. N. S
prettiest
nuptial
ister
morning
in St. Pat-
known
when
and Thomas
known resi-
former
that of this
o’clock,
II
Miss Sadie O’ Malle)"
Hanahue, both well
dents of Olyphant, were married
by the Rev.
P. J.
there
home of the
on North Dunmore street,
Olyphant, and later the couple
on a wedding
The
City.
trip
to
left
New York
bride has been a school
teacher in Olyphant for some time,
and
is
very well known. She is
O’Malley
a sister of Attorney C. P.
and Dr.
P.
F.
O’Malley of
this
Her husband is principal in
High School at Olyphant, and
city.
the
has a very wide acquaintance in the
valley.
The couple will live in
pleted
McCollum, Harry, has comhis
course
rvith
the
New
York Dramatic School and has had
several very flattering offers.
accepted a part in
the
He
“Road
to
Yesterday’’ Company, one of the
leading companies
They open
on
the
road.
loth,
Adams, Mary,
at
Bloomsburg’ s
of
most
Stroudsburg, Pa.
were married by Judge C.
They
B. Sta-
popular
teachers.
now
ing at Muncy, Pa. where he
gaged
in the
is
en-
mercantile business.
Nellie,
Sheriff,
’01,
resid-
is
teaching
Wapwallopen, Luz. Co. Pa.
’01, Snyder, Clark, was married
Aug. 20 to Miss Lulu Creveling of
Bloomsburg, Pa. The marriage
took place at Camden, N. J. at the
home of Rev. C. E. Smith ’89, a
brother-in-'iaw of the bride, Mr.
Smith performing the ceremony.
Mr. Snyder is a graduate of Bucknell University and an embryo lawat
yer.
They
Ann
will reside
for the pre-
Michigan.
Arbor,
became the
Steward Day on
Wednesday, Sept. 2nd at the home
of her parents in Luzerne Borough.
Rev. W. J. Day, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Luzerne,
and father of the groom, officiated.
’02 Smith, Rachael,
bride of
Rev.
The groom
at St. Louis.
and Clyde
Charles Yetter, Esq. of Bloomsburg, were married Monday, Aug.
’00,
President of the Town
Council and the bride has been one
sent at
Olyphant.
’00,
published in the
Mr. Yetter is a well
lawyer and politician, and
’01, Albert, Keller, is
ceremony
was a reception at the
bride
Bellevue-Stratford in
city papers.
Murphy.
Following the
the
of
Olyphant
rick’s church at
The
home.
his
Philadelphia, as
events of the season in
was
in
intimation Bloomsburg people
had of the event was from the reg-
first
is
a graduate of Prince-
ton College and of
logical
Seminary.
assistant principal
Borough high
Auburn TheoThe bride was
Luzerne
Both young
of the
.school.
people have devoted their lives to
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
and
the cause of missions,
left
im-
mediately after the ceremony for
San Francisco, from whence they
sailed
on Sept.
where they
15 for
Amoy.
engage
will
China,
in mission
work.
or the
W.
Snyder,
’03,
D.,
is
principal
Bound Brook, N.
East
J.
QUARTERLY
1
work with the Delaware and
Hudson R. R. Co. at Carbondale.
line of
’04,
Robbins, Ella (Special) was
married Thursday evening,
Mr.
to
27,
Clark
The wedding took place at 6 o’clock
at the home of the bride’s parents.
Dr. and
Catawissa, Pa.
Cook, Susie, and Mr. Chas.
of Xanticoke, Pa. w’ere
married Monday evening June 29,
of
’03,
Morgan
The ceremony was
at 8 o’clock.
G
performed by Rev.
reside in a prettily furnished
at
the corner
Hanover
’04,
Rocky
engage
’04,
Main and
West
of
streets,
They
home
Fort. Colorado,
in
will
farming.
Edna,
Briggs,
(Music) be-
came Mrs. Floyd A. Bradstreet
Tuesday morning, Sept. 8, at 7
o’clock.
Rev. Dr. J. D. Thomas,
pastor of of the Bloomsburg Reformed Church officiated. Mrs.
been
has
Bradstreet
several
for
church.
years the organist at this
The ceremony was performed
in
the presence of only the immediate
They
families.
dence, R.
is
I.,
manager
’04,
reside
at
Provi-
where Mr. Bradstreet
of a large shoe store.
Smith,
ing at Lodi, X.
Margaret,
is
teach-
J.
LeRoy
E. (Special
graduated
last June at
Prep.)
Coll.
’04,
State
Foley,
College in
neering and
is
now
Harrisburg,
a
Electrical Engi-
following that
the
of
relative
’05,
Hemingway, Vera,
ing at Atlantic City, X.
J.
teach-
is
This
is
her third year in the public schools
of that place.
’05, Sitler, Ida,
where he
in
performed the ceremony.
The)'^ re.side in Catawissa where Mr.
Reifsnyder is engaged in business.
Xanticoke.
Kitchen, Clark, has gone to
Robbins
B.
Dr. S. C. Swallow
bride,
A. Warbur-
ton in the rectory at Alden.
W.
Mrs.
public schools.
C.
Aug.
Reifsnyder.
P.
very
who
has been a
efficient as.sistant in
the
Bio-
department of the Xormal
School, is taking a course of study
at the University of Michigan.
’05, Griffin, Wilhelmina (Special) was married Wednesday, Sept.
23rd, to Mr. Edgar C. Weichel in
logical
They
Scranton, Pa.
are at
home
Dagus Mines, Elk Co., Pa.
’05, Speer, Ruth W. (Special)
was married Saturday afternoon,
Oct. xo, to Joseph P. McKenzie of
at
Centre Township, Col. Co. The
ceremony was performed by Justice
Clem R. Weiss.
’05,
Kiutner,
W.
H.,
who
has
been teaching in the Central High
School at Dayton, Wash., is a candidate for Supt. of Schools in
county.
8th,
At
that
the primaries held Sept.
he received more than two-
thirds of all
the votes cast.
He
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
Scra 7iton Republicmi of Thursday,
Published by the
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
J. C.
saj’s
Nov.
Foote.
W.
Oct. 8:
“Amidst pleasing circumstances,
Bloomsburg State
Normal School gathered at the
old graduates of
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
QUARTERLY
G E. Wilbnr,
Carrie E. Muth.
B. Sutliff.
he wants more than that on
3, and expects to get them.
’o6, Shuman, Clyde, is the Deputy Register and Recorder of Columbia County.
’o6, Fisher, Bertha (Special) was
married Tuesday, June 30, to Mr.
John A. Reedy of Wilkes-Barre.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride’s parents by
Rev. C. F. Dr}’ of Mifflinville.
’07, Anstock, Pearl, Kitchen, Arvilla,
and Vance, Gertrude, are
Miss Anteaching in New Jersey.
stock at Patterson, Miss Kitchen at
Union Hill and Miss Vance at At-
Scranton Bicycle club last evening
for the annual banquet and reunion.
More than one hundred of the
alumni and friends were in atten-
Bloomsburg
hospitalitv
was the kejmote which made the
dance.
event a pleasing success.
Professor Charles R.
’08, Mercer, Irene, has accepted
The
ed at the business meeting.
officers
elected
Edward
Hayden
R.
were:
Hughes;
Oliver;
President,
vice president,
treasurer,
W. H.
Williams; secretary. Miss Margaret
Lewis.
The banquet room
pretty
gowns
lantic City.
Powell, of
the Technical High school, and the
president of the association, pre.sid-
presented a
the
multi-colored
of the ladies
being in strik-
scene,
ing contrast to the decorations of
The
were
the position of assistant librarian in
palms and
the Public Library in Bloomsburg.
Kahler, Irene, has been
’08,
elected a teacher in the Briarcreek
arranged the length of the room,
and at the head of which were seated the toa.stmaster and guest of
township high school.
North Ber
honor.
has gone to
the
tables
Professor Powell presided during
wick.
’08,
ferns.
Henrie, Ethel,
Tewanka, N.
J.,
where she
will
D.
post-prandial
J.
W'aller, the
exercises.
Dr.
principal of the
was unable
to be in at-
teach during the current term. Miss
institution,
Mary Southwood goes
tendance, and address the old stud-
N.
to the genuine regret
school was represented
by Profes.sors C. H. Albert, G. E.
Wilbur, J. H. Dennis, F. H. Jenkins, and the IMisses Maude Smith
to Netcong,
and Miss Olive Major to
Montville, N. J.
J.,
Lackawanna County Annual
Banquet and Reunion.
We
take the following from the
ents,
of
all.
much
The
and Mary Good.
THR
Prof. Powell
B.
opened the speech-
making, and by way
introduc-
of
tion, delivered a short addre.ss.
recalled the
N. S
S.
He
significance of the oc-
touched brieflj’ on the
close bounds of friendship by which
the Bloomsburg graduates are unitProf.
ed.
Powell concluded his
casion and
remarks by introducing George E.
Wilbur.
Profes.sor Wilbur has been a
member
some
of the .school’s
time,
familiar
faculty for
and was therefore a
figure to
nearly
all.
He
was given a most cordial reception,
which continued later when he referred to the institution as not only
but as carrying on an
active and earnest work.
Attorney G. J. Clark, of Wilkesflourishing,
was introduced. Mr. Clark
stated that he was more than pleas'
ed to see that so large a number of
the old Bloomsburg graduates had
Barre,
retained sufficient interest to attend
Luzerne county had
a similar association, he said, and
the two ought to work together for
the advancement of their old alma
the reunions.
mater.
Such reunions meani much,
least
they did to him.
uates not in
at
Old grad-
13
meeting with under
its
present ad-
ministration.
The
19th
Banquet
Annual Meeting and
Luzerne Co. Alum-
of the
ni Association will be
held
at the
Hotel Sterling at Wilkes-Barre on
the evening of October 29th.
A.tKletics.
With a good schedule, a large
squad of candidates, and a victory
for the opening of the season, the
foot ball
situation looks decidedly
hopeful.
Manager Richard Lewis, has the
following schedule arranged:
Oct. 3, Wilkes-Barre H. S. at
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 10, Ex. H. S. of Kingston
at Bloomsburg.
Dickinson
Sem. at
Oct.
17,
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 24, Open, away.
Oct. 31, Susq. Uni. at Bloomsburg.
Nov. 7, Open, awajL
Nov. 14, Lock Haven N. S.
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 21, Bucknell Uni. Res.
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 24, Wyoming Sem.
at
at
at
Kingston.
attendance miss the
friendships formed
days, and
QUARTERLY
live
during school
to forget the fond
memories of school days.
Prof. Albert
was the concluding
speaker of the toast
marks
dealt
great
success
list.
principally
that
His
re-
with the
the school
is
Normal Downed Wilkes-Barre
High in a Hard Fought
Game by 11-6 Score.
Oct.
first
3, victor}^
marked Normal’s
gridiron contest of the season,
wdiich opened Saturday with Wilk-
es-Barre
High School.
5
THE
14
B. S. X. S.
A
good sized crowd was out and
cheered Normal on to a ii-6 victor}', under the leadership of cheer
leaders Savidge and Davis.
Play from first to last was fast
and furious with Wilkes-Barre leading at the end of the first half by a
The locals played even
6-5 score.
more aggressively in the second half
foot ball,
and playing straight
pushed Wilkes-Barre
The
off
the
visitors resorted to the
field.
forward
pass with good results.
Wilkes-Barre took the aggressive
QUARTERLY
70 yards enabled Normal to score
touchdown. Wilkes-Barre
its first
received Normal’s kick off and advanced the ball by steady plunges
to Normal's 40 yard line.
Here
they fumbled and Brown getting
the pigskin on a run went through
the Wilkes-Barre team for a touchdown. Erickson failed to kick the
goal.
Time was soon called with
the ball in Normal’s possession in
Wilkes-Barre territory.
THE SECOND HALF.
Williams replaced Brown
at half
soon after play was called, scoring
their touch down in the first ten
minutes of play. Normal defend-
for
ing the south goal, received Wfilkes-Barre’s kick-off on the lo yard
kick-off
line.
itors to their 4
Varying their line and end plays
Normal advanced the ball to WilkHeld for
es-Barre’s 45 yard line.
downs Normal kicked and W ilkesBarre getting the ball on their
yard line, by working the forward
pass and end plays, got the ball on
Normal’s 30 yard line. This attack showed Normal’s defense to
a gallant stand and got the ball
1
be weak
as
yet.
Wilkes-Barre
punted to Normal’s 10 yard line, a
faulty forward pass causing them a
15 yard penalty. Punting to Brown
he lost the ball on Normal’s 5 yard
and Miller, Wilkes-Barre’s
line,
captain, went over the line for a
touchdown and kicked the goal.
Spect.acular
A
Rux by Brown.
spectacular run by
Brown
for
Normal when the second
half
Wilkes-Barre defended
the south goal and received the
opened.
After Normal had forced the vis-
downs.
yard line they made
Miller kicked
to
on
Wilkes-
Barre’s 35 yard line and again Nor-
mal started
for their goal.
At
their
5 yard line Wilkes-Barre again held
Normal for downs only to lose it on
a fumble and unable to withstand
another attack, they crumbled before Erickson’s line plunge. Erickson kicked the goal.
WILKES-B.ARRE NEAR NORMAL’S
GOAL.
Wilkes-Barre worked the forward
pass to advantage at this stage and
got the ball to Normal’s 6 yard
before the locals finally held
line-
them
The ball was near the
for downs.
middle of the field when time w^as
called.
The
lineup
:
—
THE
B. S. N. S.
MTLKES-BARRE.
NORMAL.
Duboise
end
O’Rourke,
Klin german,
left
tackle
Hessel
Baldwin,
left
guard
Walters
left
Bo}'d
centre
Hess,
Clemmens
Bloom
right guard
Boone,
Ramealdo, right tackle
right end
Leidy,
Brown,
\
Williams,
Fausel,
Block
Chandler
quarter-back
Roderick,
3
half
left
back
Erickson, capt.
(
Henry
back
Touch downs — Miller,
Miller
Erickson,
Brown. Goals from touchdowns
Erickson, Miller. Referee Sharp-
—
—
McCrea. Head line.sless. Umpire
man Albert. Linesmen Jaquish
Shamback.
Timer
and Miller.
—
Time
—
of halves
—
15
field goal by
and a touchdown by
our boys ended the scoring. Score
In the second half a
Kingston,
10-5.
The
line
up
:
KINGSTON EX.
B. S. N. S.
jl.e.R. Edwards,
Fausel,
Klingerman,
1
Baldwin,
I-
.
H.
S.
capt.
Davis
t.
(
right half back
full
QUARTERLY
—
Hess,
c.
Gallagher
Boone,
r.
g.
Ramaldo,
r.
t.
Linkovitz
r. e.
McGinley
Leidy,
Rodenck,
Panxtis
q- b.
Metz,
{
Brown,
1.
h. b.
Rummer,
r.
h. b.
Erickson, capt.
20 minutes.
Edwards
Anderson
C.
g-
f.
Sleppy
Culver
Miler
b.
Kingston Ex. Won.
was with a
and
.Seminar}"
team of ex-college
younger
talent,
players, with some
Kingston
of
playing under the name
Ex-High School. Their individual
work was very strong, their kicking, handling of punts, and a pretty
drop kick from the thirty }’ard line
The game on
Oct. 10
being features.
The
work
Normal team was strong except in one
Tackling a runner in
particular.
the open field has not }'et been masThis weakness lost Saturtered.
day’s game as Rodrick missed an
easy chance to down Anderson, the
old
defensive
college
star,
who
of the
picked up a
fumbled ball and made the
touchdown.
first
TKe
Students’ L-ecture
Course.
The
school lecture
5"ear will
and
course this
begin earlier than usual
will include the
ceptionally strong
following ex-
numbers
;
Dec. 13-International Symphon}"
Club.
Jan. 25
Feb.
— Strickland W.
Gillilan.
13— Gov. John A. Johnson
of Minnesota.
Mar.
8
— Gov. Joseph T.
Folk
of
Missouri.
A
training table has been
lished in the small dining
estab-
room
for
the benefit of the foot ball squad.
THE
l6
B. S. N. S.
Charles E. Albert, Normal 1903,
Lafayette 1908, is now Instructor
Faculty Notes.
The opening of the new school
year found a number of familiar
faces missing in the Normal Faculty and
a corresponding
new ones
of
number
in History, vice
Miss Gertrude Slayman of ShamoInstitute is in charge
Art Department. Miss Slaytaught for several years in the
Mt. Carmel schools and in the N.
Y. Institution for the Blind. In the
latter institution she taught bask-
of the
man
manual
etry and other
the Model
in
Miss Clara Waldron
her
Anna
S.
Van Wyck
Grade teachers
in the
Normal School
Bryant.
and has taught
is
of
mous Emerson
Mi.ss
graduate of the
a
College of
fa-
Orator)’
Boston, Ma.ss., and her teaching
ill
New York
instructor.
phia,
comes
to us
from the Dickin-
son Seminary at William.sport. She
is
a graduate of the Phila.
Normal
School of Ph)’sical Training.
Mi.ss Myrtle Swartz of Hallstead,
well
known
as a former teacher, re-
turns after efficient service in the
Trenton,
schools.
N.
She
mira College.
J.
is
and
Hallstead
a graduate
of
El-
the
schools of
Oswego State Normal School.
Her teaching experience includes
service in the
Miss Edith A. Casho of Philadel-
in
State
Course,
Miss Van WE’ck
is a graduate of the Kindergarten
and Primary and Engli.sh courses
of the
N. Y. State Normal School.
Buffalo
Classical
state.
vice at Brewster Acadeni)’, Wolfeboro, N. H., the Murdock School,
Wichendon, Mass., and the Oneou-
A new gymnasium
the
of
experience includes successful ser-
ta,
new
the
graduate of the
a
is
are
Model School.
Delevau, N. Y. Teachers’ Training
School and
absence
acting as
is
sister.
tem-
Miss Jones
is
Miss Lillian
Waldron, who has charge of the
Department of Music.
Miss Edith F. Perkins and Miss
a.ssistant to
Reading and Elocution
porar\'
School,
vice Miss Harris resigned.
Miss Lotta A. Jones of Milford,
Mass, has charge of the work in
in the
re-
Model School,
principal of the
Miss Perkins
arts.
Chase
Maude Smith, Grade
Miss K.
Teacher
kin, a graduate of Millersville Nor-
mal and Pratt
W. L
signed.
now
evidence.
in
QUARTERLY
N.
schools of
Passaic,
and Millerton, N. Y.
Miss Ella Deighmiller and Mr. J.
Wesley Sitler are the new assistants
in the Biological Department.
Mr. Bruce Sueidman is Prof.
Goodwin’s assistant in the Commercial Department.
J.
The
question of a school W^'ash-
ington Excursion in December
now being
discussed.
Former
dents wishing to take this trip
is
stu-
may
indicate their desires in this matter
and if a sufficient number is secured
the trip will be undertaken.
the:
b. s. n.
s
Quarterly.
JANUARY,
VOL. XIV
TKe Winter Term.
NO. 2
1909
All
states.
this has
undoubtedly
contributed to our present large at-
January days find us hard
at work again after an unusually long and much enjoyed
Christmas vacation. At the opening of school on January 5th many
new faces were in evidence. Very
few of the last term’s students have
failed
that the
to return, so
increase of students
is
total
considerable.
In view of the fact that the
fall
term’s registration showed a grati-
fying increase over that of previous
years this influx of
at this
time
is
a
new
students
very satisfactory
evidence that the work the school
is
doing
ted
is
being properly apprecia-
by the young people
of our dis-
TKe
young men
demand in the
Blooni.sbnrg trained
and women are
in
educational circles, of our
own and
neighboring states and are making
records of which they and the
school ma)' well be proud. Bloonisgirls
show up well
at college in competition with those
having apparently more ample educational training.
Bloom sburg
graduates are doing successful work
in the teaching profession in
many
Girls’
Recreation
Room.
On
several occasions in the past
few mouths mention has been made
in the columns of the Quarterly
concerning the plans for Recreation
rooms for the use of students of
the school.
Two rooms were long
ago set apart for this purpose and
arranged after a fashion, but only
lately have the efforts of those
working for the proper furnishing
of the same met with any measure
of
success.
the school
room
trict.
burg boys and
tendance.
The young ladies of
now have in room T a
use as a parlor and reroom which is worthy of
the name and which would do credit in appearance and in furnishing
to any .school ’or to any community.
The funds raised by the personal
for
crealion
exertions of the ladies of the school,
augmented by
a liberal contribution
from our Principal, has been expended under the direction of the
Preceptress, Miss Port, who purchased most of the furniture personally in New York.
Handsome
THR
2
Mission
B.
S.
N.
S.
quarterly
Alumni.
furniture in light stained
oak has been secured from the most
expensive and exclusive dealers in
New York City, dainty and artistic
hangings and rugs are in evidence
and a number of choice etchings
and photographic reproductions of
famous paintings adorn the walls.
The floor has been stained dark
brown, the former varnished wainscoting has become dull black.
The ceiling from wdiich hang simattractive chain
ple but
tungstoliers,
supported
a cheerful yellow
is
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
203.
'’^Aldinger, Dr.
New York
The
having
responds.
Under each
brass decorates the
hammered
of
round table of
The young men
trust
it
is
their
that
ling
of
satisfactory
creation
Boroughs,
are
Manhattan
Training,
Bronx.
assistant director there
Teachers of
special
Doctor
the
and
sixteen
Physical
Manhattan
in
we
supervision of over 350,000 school
an early issue of the
equally
assistant director has charge
definite
of the school de-
turn next and
Quarterly may
Each
and Bronx. These special teachers have definite appointments and
instruct the different grade teachIn this way the Doctor has
ers.
generous proportion in the center
of the room, and the whole effect is
that of quiet luxury and comfort.
clare
schools.
rector and three as.sistant directors.
the upholstery of the furniture cor-
lamp
City public
organization consists of a di-
of
artistic
has been
rectors of Physical Training in the
and the w^alls a beautiful tint of
dark blue with w'hich latter color
An
A. K.,
appointed one of the Assistant Di-
children in
the special subject of
record the instal-
Physical Training.
comfortable and
many
furniture
the
in
room on the boys’
Re-
Dr. Aldinger’s
friends rejoice in his success
and well-earned promotion.
side of
the house.
’6q, Jones,
New
William
(sp. course)
and large sized fire escapes
have been recently added in var-
died at Mordansville, Col. Co. Jan.
ious parts of the building,
making
although forty-
the means of exit from
parts of
the
school
all
buildings
unusually
complete and numerous.
The Spring Term wdll open Monday,
March
29th.
5.
He came
to
Bloomsburg
in
i860 and in 1868,
one years of age, registered as a
student in the school, which he atMr. Jones at
tended about a year.
the time of his death was 82 years
He never visited an election
old.
poll
and never cast a
ballot.
It
THE
was
his boast
he had never
that
voted and there was not a
ing
who
Ailman, Jerome T.
Altoona
Ailman
Mr.
State
elected
man
could induce him to do
recent session of the State
in
B. S. N. S.
Secretary.
this
meeting of
received a veritable
He
ernor.
is
P.
will be
pleased, to
so.
recent
has
the Grange he
boom for Gov-
a farmer, reformer,
orator and. State Legislator, having
been re-elected to
last fall.
the
He was
Assembly
the honor
of his class at Princeton
third in scholarship in
Welsh, of State College,
Judson
served fifteen years in that capacity.
At
3
liv-
At the
Grange
was re-
He
QUARTERLY
him the degree
the institu-
of Doctor
of
“in recognition of his good
at
a
Laws
work
and attainments.’’ Steadily the Dr.
is
climbing to higher planes in the
educational world and his sterling
worth
is
being recognized by
insti-
keep in touch with
men and their work.
tutions
man
and ranks
learn that
meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Temple University of
Philadelphia they conferred upon
that
M.
’80, Albert,
the First National
Idaho.
The
F.,
cashier of
is
Bank
of Payette,
Independent of that
him
“Con-
tion’s history.
city has this to say of
Monroe, Prof. Will S. (sp.
course), was in southern Europe at
cerning the cashier, M. F. Albert,
he is recognized as one of the lead-
the time of the great earthquake.
ing financial chieftains of southern
seems quite certain that he was
For some time no word
in Sicily.
power
’72,
It
:
Idaho and faith in his word and its
as an asset is boundless
and his friends were getting alarm-
throughout the state. He came to
Payette valley 16 years ago, when
We understand that word has
been received that he is safe.
state
and as
hand
of
could be secured as to his safety
ed.
Clark,
’74,
H.
course) of the well
&
Son has
Bruce,
known
(sp.
firm of
from busiThis decision was reached
ness.
soon after the death of his father
H. J. Clark, and will be generally
The store has been a
regretted.
Clark
land
mark
retired
in the
town
for
many
decades, and old students returning
to the
town
will
miss the familiar
name.
Welsh, Judson P. We clip
the following from a local paper
“The friends of Dr.
of Nov. 24:
’76,
all this
region was in
God
it
came
a primitive
fresh from the
—without a fence, road,
house,
clearing, ditch,
lateral,
any evidence
human handiwork.
He
first
of
or
drove deep his stake,
mile east of the
present site of
Fruitland, and helped to grub sage
brush to make way for the first little lateral made on the bench land,
which was
lic
in July,
1893.
The pub-
schools of Payette are the glory
and the pride of the
and what they are to-day is
be credited in no mean measure
of the city
state,
to
to
the educational
generalship of
THE
4
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
superintendent
The couple were unattended. The
for lo years,
from 1893 to 1903.
When he took charge of the schools
two teachers and 70 pupils were
But
Payette’s school enrollment.
bride was handsomely attired in a
enviable the evolution since that
trimmed in hand embroidered
fillet.
She made an ideal bride.
Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served.
They left on the 10:41 Eackawanna
Mr.
Albert,
their
day, a decade ago, for 19 teachers
now daily preside over 700 stud-
So much
ents.
for a
man who
has
played a potent part in epoch-making movements, a man who is doing
yeoman service in helping to work
out the natural grand destiny of
this section, a
man who
pointers about
this
is
as full of
valley as
any
barb-wire fence around a farm, a
man whose private
is
as clean
man
as a
exquisitely
who
nature and
meed
business career
hound’s tooth, a
unobtrusive
by
shrinks from the
beautiful creation
of white liberty
satin,
train
New York
for
City,
for a
which they will
return to Philadelphia and take a
boat for Jamaica, where they will
spend some time. Upon their reshort tour,
after
turn they will reside in Bloomsburg.
Hunt, A. Levi, has been for
in North Bend, Oregon.
We do not know that he has permanently located there.
’83,
some time
McNiff,
’85,
M. Katharine,
is
and
taking non-resident work in Chica-
who
will doubtle.ss disapprove of
“Independent’s” words in his
But you cannot imprison
behalf.
go University for the purpose of
the
securing a degree. Those acquaint-
the truth.”
zeal
sample of what our
“girls and boys” are doing all
ed honors.
over the world.
clerk in the Auditor
’83, Evans, Chas. M. (sp. course)
one of the town’s prominent business men, and Miss Pearl Katherine Harder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Harder of Cataholy
wissa, were united in the
bonds of matrimony, at the home
of the bride’s parents, on Thursday
morning, Jan. 14th, ’09. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. F. Shaffner, and the pretty ring
fice,
of praise that is his due,
This
service
is
a
was
used.
ed with Miss McNiff’ s ability and
know
.she will
secure the desir-
Stonebraker,
’87,
Harry,
is
a
General’s of-
Harrisburg, Pa.
’88,
Frank,
Myers, B.
who
has
not been in good health for several
months, was succes-sfully operated
upon
Mayo
at the Hospital of the
famous
Brothers at Rochester, Minn.
Jan. 19.
There
is
every indication
that he will soon be restored to his
former health and vigor.
’88, Rawlings, Dr. Eva, spent
about three weeks in Bloomsburg
visiting relatives and
this fall
THE
N. S.
S.
She has been appointed
friends.
a demonstrator
Ann
at
B.
Arbor,
Laboratory
in the
and has
Micliigan,
accepted the appointment.
The
Hassinger, Jessie.
’88,
lowing
fol-
taken from the Waynesboro Record of Wednesday Nov. 25.
is
“Mrs. Jessie (Hassinger) Harbaugh, wife of Prof. A. J. Harbaugh, died in Bellaire, Ohio, Saturday evening, aged about 42 years.
Harbaugh was formerlj" a
teacher in the Waynesboro public
Mrs.
schools for about five
years and as
Miss Jessie Hassinger
membered
here.
A.
for
a
number
of
of
the
years.
Bellaire,
which Mr. Harbaugh has held a
of responsible positions.
Mrs. Harbaugh was a
woman
of
very pleasing disposition and had a
many warm
friends here.
She is survived by her husband
and five children.
’89, McReynolds, Agnes, (AcaDeath came to
demic course).
Mi.ss
Agnes McReynolds, some
time Thursday night, Dec. 24, but
when found it was supposed she
had been dead some time. A physician was called
but could not
state
definitely
the cause of her
death, although an affection of the
supposed to have been the
M iss McReynolds while not
a rugged lady was supposed to have
heart
cause.
is
any
ail-
apparently in
the best of
health
Miss McReynolds was
particularly
popular among the
and
spirit.
young people
of the
Presbyterian
church, in which work she took an
active interest and
was
member.
survived
She
is
a consistent
b}'
her
McReynolds
and one brother, Matthew. The
mother,
Mrs.
Liuie
home on West Third street, on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 26, conducted by her pastor Dr. G. H.
Hemingw'ay,and interment in Rosemont Cemetery
Whitmoj-er (Reifsnyder).
’90,
Claire, (sp. course).
On Thanksgiving afternoon an
interesting
ceremony was performed at the
Their home has been in
great
of
ment.
On the afternoon of Wednesday she was about town doing
her Christmas shopping and was
funeral services were held from her
Ohio, for a lengthy period during
number
her accustomed health, she
in
giving no word or sign
well re-
is
Harbaugh, principal
J.
been
5
She was married
about thirteen years ago, to Prof.
schools
QUARTERLY.
late
home
of
of Dr.
I.
W.
Willits, corner
and Market
Fifth
streets.
It
was the christening
of J. Donald
infant son of Dr. and
Reifsnyder,
Mrs.
J. C.
Reifsnyder of Scranton.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. D.
of
J.
Waller,
in the
presence
the family and a number of
latives.
An
re-
unusual feature was
was brought
from the river Jordan by Miss
Laura Waller, having been procured by her during her travels in the
that the water used
Holy Land within the past
’91,
Turnbach,
Wm.
A.,
year.
was
re-
cently elected president of the Haz-
THE
6
He
school board.
QUARTERLY
B. S. N, S.
the position nearlj" seventeen years.
Overbrook, Phila., to Miss
Frances Simpson, daughter of Alexander Simpson, Jr. The wedding,
Will was a former teacher in the
a ver}' elaborate one,
schools of that city and will render
ized in St.
efficient services as president of the
brook,
school board.
Turner officiating.
ard Thomas, ’93, of West Point,
was one of the ushers.
Dr. and Mrs. Pfahler will be at
home after June ist, at “Linden-
leton city
ceeds Senator James
’91, Butt,
The
who has
sucfilled
Clarence, (sp. course)
following article was clipped
from the Newberg (Oregon) Graphic.
“You have no doubt
noticed the
2 1 St, at
the
ton,” the
was solemn-
Paul’s Church,
OverRev. William
Lieut. Rich-
pastor
former country seat of
smile of contentment on the counte-
Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas at Merion,
nance of Attorney Clarence Butt of
and you have probably been
which was purchased by the bride’s
father as a wedding gift.
’95, Bartholomew, Irvin A., went
to Weiser, Idaho, last August, and
late
puzzled
to
know
the cause
Well, he received a hundred
of
it.
pound
sack of buckwheat flour from his
old home in Pennsylvania the first
of the
week and buckwheat
cakes,
the kind that mother used to make,
are touching a tender
memory
— and
spot
is
He
says
five pupils in
his
He
school.
has
six assistant teachers.
’95, Diseroad,
Sara C.
A Scran-
ton paper has the following
:
“Jas.
Hubbell and Miss Sara C. Diseroad were united in marriage at 12
S.
a
Columbia county
noon, Saturday, Jan 2nd,
Second Presbyterian Church
Scranton by Rev. H. Odell, D.
o’clock
boy.
’93,
Edwards,
Wm.
has
D.,
se-
cured a position in the schools of
San
there.
there are two hundred and seventy-
— in his
causing a renewal
of his youth.’’
Clarence
now teaching
is
Diego, California.
He
is
ing department work,
being history and geography.
his
do-
subjects
He
enjoys the work very much as he
has opportunity for research along
these subjects.
He
and
his wife
“Bertha’’
much.
like
seems to
them “an ideal home laud, and the
weather is fine.’’
California very
It
Geo. E., was
married, Saturday evening, Nov.
’94, Pfahler,
Dr.
in the
at
D.
The
bride
traveling suit
was
attired in a blue
with
a
hat to match
and marched up the aisle to the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played b}" Miss Leila Parsons, who also rendered “Hearts
and Flowers” during the ceremony.
The ring service was used and was
very impressive, after which the
couple received the congratulations
of
their
many
friends
wdio had
gathered at the church to witness
THE
They
the ceremony.
12:40 train for
on the
and Bosspend their
QUARTERLY
will
7
The church was
left
New York
ton, where they
honeymoon.
The
B. S. N. S
prettily decorat-
ed with palms and crysanthemums.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went
the
to
home
of
the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and has been a teacher of stenography in the Scranton Bu.siness
mother where a wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Hochreiter.
About 1 o’clock, Mr. and
Mrs. Brown departed on their hon-
College for the past five years. The^
eymoon
groom
bride
is
a
is
graduate of the
a son of Rev.
bell of Harpursville,
C. A.
Hub-
N. Y.,and
is
a
prosperous lumber dealer and man-
East Branch, N. Y.,
where they will make their future
home.
Lenahan,
Agnes.
“St.
’95,
Mary’s church was the scene of a
pretty wedding at 10:30 o’clock
yesterday morning when Frank B.
Brown, Esq. led to the altar Mi.ss
Agnes Eenahan, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lenahan of North Frank-
bride’s
1
Rev. R. A.
McAndrews
James
Lenahan,
T.
brother of the bride, gave
sister.
She was met
at
South Washing-
191
ton street.
Mrs. Brown
is
well
known
social circles of
town and
woman
with
many
ments.
Her husband
of the
is
a
a
member
Luzerne county bar and
tabl)' filled
the office
away
his
the sanc-
in the
young
accomplishis
credi-
of city aider-
man
for several terms. -- WilkesBarre News, Friday October 23.
’96, Chase, (Newmeyer) Marion.
The New Century Quartette of
Philadelphia, captivated the music
loving people of Bloomsburg
celebrated the nuptial mass.
Attorney
They will visit the
Upon their return they
will reside at
ufacturer of
lin street.
trip.
Bermudas.
upon
the occasion of the Philologian Re-
union, Nov. 26.
Special interest
was given the occasion because of
tuary railing by the groom and his
the presence in
man. Attorney Andrew HouriMiss Lenahan wore a white
gan.
white bengaline with willow plumes
and carried a prayer book with a
She was heard
good advantage in the Italian
aria “Luce di Questa Amina.’’
’96, Houtz, A. B. is in Elizabeth
City, N. C. connected with the
Southern Roller, Stave and Head-
marker
ing Co.
best
satin directoire
gown with duchess
lace trimmings,
a
picture
hat
of lilies of the valley.
of
Miss
Lenahan was a bridesmaid
and wore a yellow satin directoire
gown trimmed with real lace. She
wore a black picture hat and carried
Nellie
a
bouquet of
mums.
yellow
crysanthe-
Mrs.
the quartette of
Newmeyer.
to
He
recently
Normal School
sent
to the
specimen of cotton in open ball accompanied with
descriptive scenes &c.
Alfred is a
loyal son of the B. S. N. S.
Dr. Fred M.
’96, Davenport,
a
THE
8
B. S
N.Y
was married on the evening of Oct.
21 to Miss Laura M. Church, at
the
home
Luzerne.
QUARTERL
S.
only the relatives of the contracting parties.
of the bride’s parents in
The wedding was
chrysanthemum
wedding,
a
those
blossoms predominating in the florA novel and beaual decorations.
tiful feature was the playing of the
wedding march on a harp by Miss
Robertson, an accomplished harpist
Dunmore. Miss Blanche Daven’94, was one of the bridesmaids, and Harry H. Davenport
Dr.
’95, was one of the ushers.
Davenport is a graduate of Jeffer-
of
port
’98,
his
Richards, John H.,
home
died
at
Wed-
Wilkes-Barre,
in
nesday morning. January 20, following a long illness of a complica-
He was
diseases.
tion of
thirty-
one years of age. For several years
he had been engaged in the grocery
business at East Market and Sherman streets and was very succesful.
He was a member of and an energetic w'orker in the
Welsh Presby-
son Medical College, Phila.
Church. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon, Jan. 23d
in the Welsh Presbyterian Church,
time he
interment in the city cemetery.
For a
taught school and while
terian
principal of the schools at Luzerne
Borough became acquainted with
Miss Church, wdio was at that
time assistant principal and who
held the position until a few weeks
Dr. Davenport has been sucago.
cessfully engaged in the practice of
medicine
at
Scranton
for
nearl}'
two years and there he and his wife
will make their future home, he
having purchased a neat home at
827 Green Ridge street, which is
already fitted up for their occupancy.
’98, Butts,
He
Luz. Co.
’99,
Bowman,
Oct. 24.
John
H. Coxe of Wj'oming Seminary,
where they make
Owing to the recent
their home.
death of the bride’s father the wedding ceremony was witnessed by
Kingston, Pa.,
Plains,
to be
well
E.
has charge
I.,
Department of the
Bee Hive Department Store, Shamokin. Pa.
This store company
bought a large portion of the stock
of the H. J. Clark & Son’s store in
Bloomsburg, and Mr.
Bowman
spent several days in town looking
after the sale and removal of this
Wilkes-Barre, Pa
Prof.
at
has studied law for
of the Furniture
large stock.
to
a candidate
qualified for the position.
ried
,
is
some time and ought
Lendrum, Grace, was marSaturday morning, December
1 2th, at the home of her mother in
’97,
Harry,
for Justice of the Peace
’99,
is
Carpenter,
Prof.
Perry A.,
the proud father of a
He
son
born
writes, the father, not
room for
Normal in 1923. I want
make him a Christian, a Prohi-
the son, “Please reserve a
him
to
at old
bitionist
Prof.
and
a
Carpenter
mathematician.
is
professor
of
THE
mathematics
at
B. S. N. S.
Genesee Wesleyan
phia,
Coyle, Philip A., was marSunday Nov. i, in PhiladelPa. to Miss Mary G. Price of
that
city.
’99,
They
are at
home
at
3755 North Ninth St., Phila.
’00, Stump, (Reed) Florence. A
local paper of Thursday, Nov. 12,
has the following:
“Friends of Mrs. Reed, of Philaformerly Miss Florence
Stump, a sister of Mrs. W. B. Suttiff, of Normal Hill, will be grieved
her husband died
to learn that
delphia,
Tuesday following a brief illness
with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.
Reed had been married only a year.
Deceased was a prominent paper
’00,
!
Hurrah
!
!
—
The foot ball .squad of the Duval
High School Athletic Association
tendered Prof. G. Elmer Wilbur a
surprise banquet on Friday night.
And
Down
Ent,
Minnie,
at
A
the
pretty
home
of
the bride’s mother, Mrs. U. H. Ent
1 1
Nov.
o’clock
3.,
Tuesday morning,
when her daughter. Miss
Minnie, became the bride of Ross
Marley of Newark, N. J. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
W.
Diggles, rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church in the presence of
only the
few
immediate
families
and
friends.
The bride is one of Bloomsburg’s
best known young women and has
For the last
a legion of friends.
several years she has been teaching
in the public schools of Newark,
N.
!
decorated with holly and mistletoe.
The
Philadelphia.
wedding took place
a
Hol-ak-ba-00- Hurrah
Hurrah Hurrah
Duval high school,
Wa-hoo Wa.
!
interment at Stouchsburg, Mrs.
of
Reed’s former home.
J.
:
!
was held Thursday Nov.
funeral
at
Mr. Marley holds a responsible
New York City. After
an extensive wedding trip they
made their home in Newark, N. J.
’00, Wilbur, G. Elmer.
We clip
from a Bloomsburg paper.
The
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times - Union
had the following in a recent issue
Hol-ba-loo-Hurrah
Hurrah
a complete surprise it was as
you might have seen from his looks
as he was led into Till’s banquet
hall, which was most efficiently
wholesaler
12,
9
position in
Seminar}', Lima, N. Y.
ried
QUARTERLY
J.
through the centre stood the
arranged table loaded
with cake, cream, candy, fruits
and other delicacies. He was led
to the head of the table, when Capt.
Marion Coles, in a clever speech,
artistically
welcomed him as their guest of
honor whom they were ever proud
to entertain.
Capt. Coles thanked
him for his interest and untiring
zeal which had done so much to
place their athletics on a firm footing.
Wilbur replied in a heartmanner, thanking the boys and
telling them he appreciated their
kindness and enjoyed their hospithat he stood now, as altality
Prof.
felt
;
THE
lO
B.
N. S
S.
ways, ready to help them in athletics or their studies and he would
always respond to any request
for
assistance.
After the banquet the tables were
removed and dancing indulged
when
a late hour,
till
all
in
expre.ssed
QUARTERLY
Mr. Gallagher is not an Iri.sh protestant and an Orangeman.
He is
reputed to be quite wealthy. He
owns considerable real estate and
interest bearing stock in local cor-
He
porations.
friends,
has as
many warm
and almost as many
He
themselves as having had a most
enemies as
enjoyable time.
twentj'-six years of age.
As the party dispersed for their
homes the halls resounded with:
Rah Rah Rah
Rah Rah Rah
Rah Rah Rah
is
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
Wilbur
!
Wilbur
!
Wilbur
!
!
Gallagher, William P. has
’oo,
resigned
as
position
his
political
editor of the Wilkes-Barre
Record
to accept a position as deput}"
ister of
Wills of Luz.
large
fine
salarj'
Co.
Reg-
with a
Mr.
newspaper
attached.
I
have.
much more
that
is
bitter
only
When
he
he will be a
United States senator, or possibly
president.
But no matter what he
is, he certainly deserves all the sucI wish him
cess he may achieve.
well, and in the language of the
average
soft
soaping,
palavering
Connaught man, “God bless him.’’
’02 Heiss, Charles, was married
Saturday afternoon Jan. 2 to Miss
Anna Dreisbach of Catawissa, Pa.
The wedding was solemnized in
the
writer and editor and has
Catawissa Reformed Church by Rev.
A. M. Schaffuer. Mr. Heiss holds
mark
a responsible position with the In-
Gallagher
in the
Telegram
a brilliant
is
made his
newspaper world. The
of Dec. 8 has
an extend-
ed article b}'’ William Leslie, which
laudatory as it is, speaks none too
highly of him.
have not the
Quarterly
ing part of
“He
is
we
our
give only the clos-
it.
a native of
a great shouter for
He
regret that
readers the entire ar-
We can
ticle.
We
space to give
Plymouth, and
old Shawnee.
has been president of the Press
club
;
is
president of the
Plymouth
Eagles is high up in the Knights
Columbus, and belongs to other
In the language of
organizations.
Commerce
Commission.
the year in
Washington, D. C. and the remainder in Ann Arbor, Mich.
’02 Keiber, A. E. is a student at
In an inter-hall
Lafayette College.
debate held in November, he was
terstate
They
will live part of
chosen leader of the College debating team.
’02 Fine, Bertha, was married Oct.
21 at the home of her parents near
Nanticoke, to .Mr. E. M. Gunn.
Miss Prethynia Curtis ’02 was maid
;
of
John Jap McDevitt,
I
regret
that
The ceremony was perRev. G. A. Warburton
by
formed
P. E. Church, AlAndrew’s
of St.
of honor.
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
Mr. Gunn holds a lucrative
with the National Biscuit
den.
position
and is now stationed
town, Conn, w'here thej^
Co.,
home
at
Middle-
will
be at
The
’02, Williams, Jennie E.
Hazletpn Plain Speaker of Nov. 25,
The wedding of William
saj's;
Cook of this city and Miss Jennie
E. Williams of Drums, took place
morning
at the
home
of
the bride in the presence of only
the immediate friends of the con-
1
and has been
ability
in
charge of
the department of instruction
the violin
at the
Normal School.
who
to their friends.
at 7:15 this
QUARTERLY
now
is
Prof.
Leighow,
teacher of chemistr}- at
the Carnegie Technical School at
Pittsburg, taught for a year at the
Mansfield Normal where he met
his bride.
At Pittsburg he teachThe Chemical
es a special branch,
Properties of Materials, and
Ruth.
Hall,
’02,
George
Harris of Dorranceton, and
on an extended w'edding
tour.
Upon their return they will
live on West Broad street.
Lohengrin’s wedding march was
rendered by Miss Adele Altmiller.
“Oh Promise Me’’ was played by
Miss Altmiller during the ceremony. The bride wore white silk
mull and carried chrysanthemums.
Mr. Cook is a clerk at the store
of C. C. Heller & Co. and is one
of the city’s most esteemed young
men. His bride was a former city
school teacher and is a young lady
Mr. and
left later
Ruth Hall
of
at the
ter
home
avenue,
of the bride’s parents,
in the presence of the families and
immediate friends of the parties.
The bride is a musician of rare
H. H. Hall, on RutThe wed-
ding was a simple
affair,
witnessed
only by members of the families of
the bride and groom and performed
by Rev. F. von Krug, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Kingston.
At
the conclusion of the
ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Harris left the home
from which Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Page had left as groom and bride
only a week before, and will be
gone for several days. On their
return the
young couple will go to
at 32
Maple street,
Dorranceton.
home
Kingston were quietevening
Kingston.
Leighow, Robert, was marAug. f3, 1908 at Auburn, N.
Y. to Miss Bertha Emily Jones of
The wedding took place
that city.
at the
M.
Miss
of the bride’s parents,
Airs.
housekeeping
’02,
pre-
ly married at 8 o’clock last
of fine attainments.
ried
is
paring a text book on the subject.
Swank, pastor of the St. John’s Lutheran
There were no
church, ofl&ciated.
attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook
tracting parties. Rev.
on
Mansfield State
Mr. Harris was for many years
of Jermyn, but for the
last six years has resided at Dora resident
During that time he
employed
by the Wyoming
was
ranceton.
Trust Co. for five years,
and has been with the Luzerne
Valley
THE
12
National Bank as
its
B. S. N. S.
cashier ever
QUARTERLY
Pa., were married in
the Mulberry
M. E. Church, WilliamsPa., Nov. 4, ’08.
Mr. Ber-
opening of that institution.
His bride has been a lifelong
resident of Kingston and has been
Street,
a teacher in
pal of the Port Allegheny schools.
since the
the public schools of
She
that borough for a few years.
is
a
young woman
finement and Mr.
of grace
and
re-
and Mrs. Harris
on their matrimonial journe}"
accompanied by the best wishes of
start
a
host of
friends.
— Wilkes-Barre
port,
kenstock
is
the supervising princi-
Mrs. Berkenstock was a student at
the
Normal
quently
is
a Senior at
Philadelphia.
work
home of her parents
They reside in Benton.
at the
in Waller.
’03 Hartman, Mabel (sp. course)
became the bride, on Jan. 20, of
Dr. E. C. Miller, of Newberry.
The wedding took place in the First
M. E. Church of Bloomsburg, Rev.
E. R. Heckman, the pastor of the
church, officiating.
Dr. Miller
is
a
Emily (Coll. prep.
Temple College,
She has done the
’04 Robison,
’05)
Appleman, Ray (sp. course)
a teacher in the Benton High School
was married Dec. 4, to Miss Emma
Strauch
Wyoming
at
Seminar}", Kingston, Pa.
Record, Oct. 22.
’02
1897-8, and subse-
in
graduated
of the Classical course in three
years.
She has charge
of the lib-
rary at the college.
’04, Snyder, Vera.
We take the
following from a local paper Oct.
very pretty autumn wed29.
A
ding was that solemnized yester-
day
at
noon
at
bride’s parents,
the home of the
when Miss H. Vera
Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Snyder of Mifflinville, became the bride of Hugh W. Steb-
promising young dentist practicing
at Newberry, a suburb of Williams-
bins of Wellsboro, Tioga county.
port, Pa.
was employed by Rev.
’03 Evans,
Warland
home
(sp. course)
mother in
Bloomsburg, Friday morning, Jan.
15, after an illness of about ten
Death was due to pleurodays.
pneumonia. The funeral was held
on Monday, Jan. 18, interment in
died at the
of his
Rosemont cemetery.
’03 Robison, Jean,
last
The
ceremony
impressive ring
ley of Mifflinville, in
J.
W. Wor-
the
presence
and a few intimate
the bride and groom.
of the relatives
friends of
The
bridal
bride and
party
groom
;
included
the
Miss Irene Sny-
der, sister of the bride,
as brides-
maid and Homer Snyder, brother
man, with Inez
Wintersteen and Eva Waters as
of the bride as best
is
finishing her
year as a pupil-nurse at the
Polyclinic hospital, Phila.
’03 Berkenstock, F. A.
and
Mi.ss
Florence A. Smith of Mifflinville,
flower girls.
The bride was most becomingly
gowned in white batiste, trimmed
with mechlin lace
and carried a
THE
B.
N. S.
S.
bunch of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue and car-
QUARTERLY.
13
Mrs. W, J. Thomas, Luzerne Borough, Susan, their daughter, was
quietly married to William
The bride is one of Mifflinville's
best known and most highly es-
Shirk of
Wayne
ried pink carnations.
New York
Rev.
City.
a grad-
J. Day performed the ceremony. The bride made a charm-
uate of the Bloomsburg State Nor-
ing appearance in a semi-princess
mal and
cream satin striped chiffon,
in baby Irish lace and
folds of plain chiffon over cream
silk.
She was attended by Miss
teemed young
She
ladies.
is
was principal of
the Mifflinville High School.
For
years she has been an active worker
in th Methodist Church of Mifflinville.
The groom has a host of
last j’ear
The
friends in this section.
son of
contractor M. H. Stebbins, he had
charge’’ of
the stone
work
the
of
Berwick and Mifflinville bridges for
which his father was contractor.
The wedding gifts were many
and beautiful and included a fine
home
in Wellsboro,
the gift of the
groom’s father and mother. The
groom’s gift to the bride was a
beautiful amethyst necklace.
The home was
beautifully deco-
rated for the wedding,
ferns,
car-
William
gown
of
trimmed
Rowe
Nell
was
flowered chiffon
groom was attended by W. R.
Thomas, a brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a breakfast
was served to the members of the
family.
The bride was well remembered by her friends with
man}" beautiful
bride’s gift to the
was
a gold chain with
topaz pendant.
used with charming
scarf
the
ceremony
the
newly wedded couple left on an extended wedding tour and upon their'
return will take up their residence
at
Wellsboro.
Krumm,
’05,
Katherine,
Monday, Sept.
Dr. Arthur F. Twogood
nati,
They
Ohio.
Main
are at
was
loth,
to
in Cincin-
home
at
Memphis, Tenn.
At 6:30
o’clock yesterday morning, June
24, 1908, at the home of Mr. and
79
S.
’05,
St.,
Shirk
the best
—Thomas.
silver.
bridesmaid
a
beautiful
The groom
man with a
pre-
gold
Mr. and
noon over the
pin set in pearl.
Mrs. Shirk
left
Lackawanna
at
road
States.
Upon
their
New England
return
New York
the groom holds a
Reading,
for
Philadelphia and the
will settle in
married
and
linen
The
sented
Following
consisting of
gifts,
china, cut glass,
nations and chrysanthemums being
effect.
who
gown of
over pink. The
Wilkes-Barre,
of
attired in a beautiful
they
City, where
responsible
sition in the offices of the
po-
National
Express Co.
Miss Thomas is a graduate of
Bloomsburg State Normal
the
School, the past two years teaching in the public schools.
’05,
Sipple,
Kathryn,
on June
THE
14
B. S. N. S.
was married in PhiladelphMr. David J. Lewis of Lan.sford.
They spent some time at
QUARTERLY
25, ’08
ing at Lansdown, Pa.
ia to
interesting
They now
Atlantic City.
live at
She has an
and
school
greatly
is
interested in her work.
Conner, Helen. At the home
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Conner, of West street, on Wednesday
’07,
Lansford, where
Mr. Lewis is employed by the Lehigh Coal & Navi-
of
gation Co.
morning a quiet wedding was solemnized when their daughter Helen became the bride of E. R. Vactor of West Hoboken, N. J.
Rev.
Dr. G. H. Hemingway tied the
’05,
Edna L-, on Oct.
her many friends by
Arnold,
24 surprised
announcing that on Sat., Sept.
26th she had become the wife of
Mr. Andrew Jackson of Scranton.
They were quietl}' married in
Mauch Chunk, after which the
bride resigned her school
They
ville.
’05,
in the
in
Peck-
reside in Scranton.
teaching
Winter, Laura,
is
Primary schools
of Freeland
and enjoys her work very much.
She has
column that as soon
as
she finds out that she is going to
be married she will let him know
the particulars.
’06,
who
is
Chrisman, Neil,
(sp. course)
a student at the
University
has been elected
of Pennsylvania,
Hare Law Club
president of the
of
an honor that is
all law students,
and to which no one is eligible for
membership except students that
the University,
highly prized
rank among
’06,
b}’
the best in their classes.
Raymond,
Girton,
mercial),
visited
school
Mr. Girton now holds a
ble position as
International
(Com-
recently.
respoirsi-
accountant for
Salt
Co.
of
The
New
York, located at Watkins, N. Y.
’07, Brooke, Margaret, is teach-
wedding
Following their
they will
make
their
Hoboken, N.
J.,
taught school
last
the bridegroom
home
at
tour
West
where the bride
year and where
employed as as-
is
principal
sistant
the
of
High
School.
Only the immediate families o
confidentially told the edi-
tor of this
all
nuptial knot.
the contracting parties
the ceremony
Nov.
.
— Daily
f
witnessed
Mail,
Wed.
25.
Helen, who has
’07, Mauser,
been teaching the school at Mainville. Pa., was married in October,
to
Alan B. Roat,
(sp. course, ’07).
Mr. Roat is United States Express
messenger on a steam boat plying
between Washington, D. C. and
Norfolk.
Miss Mabel Welsh,
’07, has been
vacancy in the
Mainville school caused by Miss
Mauser’s marriage.
’07, Englehart, Paul H., (Com.)
who for some time has held a posifor the
tion as a stenographer
elected
to
fill
the
Bloomsburg Silk
Mill,
has resigned
that position and gone to
Columbus
THE
Ohio, where he
is
now
B. S. N. S
a student in
the Zanerian College.
Brandon, Adda,
’08,
is
as.sistant
principal of the Dalton high school.
Luzerne County Annual Ban/ quet and Reunion.
We
clip
from a Wilkes-Barre pa-
per of Oct. 30:
The graduates of
Bloomsburg
Normal school composing the Luzerne County Alumni Association
held their annual banquet and reception at the
Hotel
Sterling last
One hundred and seventy-
night.
four graduates in addition to .seven
of the school’s professors
wives attended the
and
their
affair.
The banquet and dance was
in the private dining
room
held
of the
located on the second
Those present took their
Sterling,
floor.
places
at
the
table
about
7:30
QUARTERLY
who
Esq.,
15
delivered
the address of
welcome.
Mr. Garman was followed by Dr. Waller of the Blooms
burg Normal School. The latter
proved an extremely interesting
speaker and in the course of his remarks referred to conditions as they
exist at present at
the old
school,
and said the attendance this year is
5Q7 and of this number 300 are
boarding at the school.
He
also
year
a
stated
number
that
since
last
of improvements
have been made about the buildings.
The kitchen has been remodeled with some modern cooking
equipment installed, new storage
rooms have been erected, and extensive improvements made about
the
groves,
costing in
borhood of $800.
the neigh-
The attendance
is 62 more than a year
Twelve changes have occurthe faculty and according to
this year
ago.
red in
o’clock, and for one hour were kept
busy satisfying the cravings of the
the
At 8:30 the speech
making program had been conclud-
was never a time when the school
was in better condition, financially
ed and
and frcm an educational standpoint.
Dr. Waller has just returned
from Europe, where he spent several months traveling with his wife
and family. When on the other side
he was taken sick and was compelled to submit to an operation. This
inner man.
the
banqueters then with-
drew from the room
and several
hours of dancing followed.
Music
w’as furni.shed by Oppenheini’s orchestra, both during the banquet
and at the dance.
Attorney G. J. Clark of thiscitjq
one of the trustees of the Normal
.school, and who has been president
of the local alumni for nineteen
years, acted as toastmaster.
making
After
a few introductory remarks
he introduced John M. Garman
principal’s
assertions,
there
delayed his return for several weeks
and the .school course had been
started
when he reported for duty.
the Normal professors
Among
who
attended the banquet
Dr. Waller and wife;
were:
Prof. O.
H.
THE
l6
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
The
Bakeless and wife; Prof. C. H. Al-
literar\’
work
of
the society
Prof. G. E.
has been of the best. The private
programs were very interesting and
well worked out.
A debate is al-
F.
w'ays in order.
bert
G. Cope and
B. Sutliff and wife;
and wife; Prof.
wife. Prof.
W.
J.
Wilbur and wife; Prof.
H. Jenkins and wife and daughMargaret.
ter,
Attorney G.
J.
Clarke w'as
re-el-
ected president of the alumni assoThis will make his nineciation.
The
term.
teenth
are, secretary.
other officers
Miss Nancy Winter-
steen of Plains; treasurer, B.
Meyers
of this
Frank
The Reunion, Thanksgiving Day
a success.
The decorations in
the gymnasium surpassed the decorations of the previous years. At
was
4
M. the president called a
p.
the benefit of the old Philos.
bert
new'
Dr.
Waller, Prof. Sutliff and Prof. Al-
cit}’.
Important.
A
Ral-
ly Meeting, in the .Society Hall for
made
A
short addresses.
vate program was rendered.
Alumni
edition of the
List will go to press early in April.
pri-
The
evening’s entertainment was given
“The New Century
bj'
Quartette’’
be included will please communicate at once with Prof. F. H. Jen-
Their music was enjoyed by everyone who heard them.
The Reunion was a success both
socially and financially.
The various committees have
planned interesting programs for
kins, the Registrar.
the winter term.
All former
students of the school
having knowledge
be
made
ditional
of corrections to
in the previous
list
or ad-
information which should
Philo Society.
The
of the
w'ork
for the last
three
Philo Society
months has been
of Phila.
A male quartette,
and a ladies’ sextette have recently
been organized.
Great interest is being taken in
debates.
The
Society has challeng-
very successful.
At the beginning of the school
ed the Callie Society for an Inter-
year the society was in debt. This
debt has been paid and many improvements have been made in the
ite
Society Hall.
Februarj’ and a
Skins and brass fixtures for the
society
tables,
a
large jardiniere
and a fern, as well as very beautiful and expensive curtains have
been added to make the room more
useful and attractive.
Society Debate, but nothing defin-
has been arranged.
The society expects to present a
mock trial about the first week in
The
drama
later.
two-act comedy, “Cool Col-
which was given on Saturday evening, Dec. 5, proved one
legians,’’
of the
mo.st
delightful pla}'s
rendered by the society,
ever
and the
crowd, an exceptionally large one,
THE
showed
well
itself
N.
B. S.
The
pleased.
made
evening’s program was
S.
the
more delightful by the rendition
of
a piano solo bj" Grace Housel, ’00;
a trombone solo b}" Carl Erikson,
coon song
’09; and a sentimental
by LeRoy Duck, ’10.
Society
Gallic
in
is
a
very
member
takes an active part, and
seem very much interested in
the
work.
literary
The
society
has lately given a public program,
and now has a drama well under
way which it expects to give in the
near future.
A
private
program has been
and a great deal of interest has been
shown
in these
The
A
programs.
very
feature of one of the
programs was a mock
trial.
society has an orchestra con-
sisting of four
violins, a
cornet, a
trombone, a clarinet, and a piano.
All efforts
are
now
Feb.
somewhere
any former one.
conference
The
social
conference.
thus far
is
as
follows:
Its
The
for
the
report
$11.72 as
at
reason for
managed
all
concerned.
that the
Northfield
getting too large to
for the best interest of
Therefore they are
discussing the advisability of divid-
and
conference
having
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware
New
and
Jersey
hold a separate
convention.
Kenneth C.
Ikeler,
Horace D.
Washburn and Eeon D. Brjmnt,
were the delegates
at the
annual
Y. M. C. A. convention of the 4th
District.
The convention was held
having had a
Pa.
Chas.
They
reported
fine convention.
Hess,
chairman
of the
study committee, attended
the first annual Bible study convention held at Columbus, Ohio.
Bible
received
many
valuable sugges-
tions in regard to Bible study,
committee has started
work obtaining funds
summer
is
is
be
is
to
be held
given by the International
Committee,
He
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
the
that
will
instead of
Jersey
Northfield, Mass.
this, as
are
Eastern Pennsjdvan-
in
New
22.
company
engaged and the members will try
to make this anniversary more sucsociety has alread)' a
cessful than
lecture,
at Bellefonte,
directed to-
wards the anniversary,
The
Mr.
and $3.23 as our
share of the funds received from
the sale of candy at the Hallowe’en
party. This gives us nearly enough
funds to send two delegates to the
Mitman’s
ing the
giv-
en at nearly ev’ery regular meeting
interesting
our share of the funds from
ia or
prosperous condition. Nearly every
all
17
summer convention.
The probabilities
summer conference
Calliepian Society.
The
QUARTERLY
and
putting them into practical use
whenever he has opportunit3L
Chas E. Albert, Professor of
History, has charge of the musical
part of our prayer' meetings.
He
THE
i8
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
QUARTERLY,
mal School candidates were
Editorial Staff.
Joseph H. Dennis,
C. Foote.
W.
the af-
ternoon of Jan. 15th, about a dozen
of the most promising of the Nor-
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
J.
game on
In the Danville
Published by the
G. E. Wilbur,
Carrie E. Muth.
tried
The
against the high school team.
resulting score was
favor
37-12 in
B. Sutliff.
of our boys.
an orchestra and
gives us special music.
This is of
great aid in our work.
has organized
W.
Y.
The Treasurer
Summer
the
reports $41.54 in
Conference,
leadership of the ministers of
They
w’ere enthusiastic
re-
the
and
well attended.
The missionary committee sent
$8 to Miss Bartholomew, who is
now
Jan. i6th the
annual
in the Philippines.
if it
ing
of
iron,
Athletics.
known
effect in
the manager, the Basket Ball sea-
A
decidedly late in open-
practice
Danville H. S.
game with
cold
well
its
contracting them
below their normal size.
This
accounts for the many shots missing, as most of them were very accurately placed where the basket
In spite of these handiwasn’t.
caps, and in view of the fact that
far
there "apparently was not
satisfy the needs
score
was kept
to
all,
the
the very credi-
table limit of 5-12.
more
that
enough
of
\Ve are glad
dollars than
points W’ere secured.
Owing to several complications,
among which was the departure of
ing.
state
the extreinelj'
weather had apparently had
to state
is
game
had not been for the pernicious and excessive activity of
the Y. M. C. A. team, the Faculty
would have won. The baskets bethat
air to
Topic cards have been issued for
the winter term to each girl.
son here
effort to
E3’e-witnesses of the
ports, etc., with Mi.ss Slayman,
chairman, has been formed.
Union meetings were held during the week of prayer, under the
town.
Faculty made
win fame, and
incidentally gather in a few shekels for the Northfield Fund.
C. A.
the treasury. An intercollegiate
committee to look after the posters
for
On
its
the
team is about the
only event we have to report, save
Faculty- Y.
that ever memorable
M. C. A. game of Jan. i6th.
NORMAL
In a
18,
PITTSTON COMETS
rattling
Normal basket
contest
fast
ball
1
6.
the
team opened
the season January 22nd by defeat-
ing the Pittston Comets.
ly’
contested
w’as
both teams W’ere
the
tied at 14-14
the second half ended.
ditional
five
So
game
minutes
close-
that
w’hen
In an adthat
w’ere
THE
played
decide the
to
S.
N.
supremacy
Pittston scored once from
and Normal
B.
the
field
and won out when
P'isher scored a magnificent throw
from the field. Normal showed
up well, and the visitors proved a
fast, snappy aggregation.
The game opened with the Comets getting the lead by a few points
gained through their clever passing
and poor guarding done by the
local team,
tied
Normal
working by gain-
Fisher, of the
started the locals
ing a hard earned basket.
From
was equally
good on both .sides. At the end of
the first half the score was tied 9-9.
At the opening of the second
half, both teams showed determi-
this
on
the playing
nation of
Metz’s place as
of this
Brown took
guard.
The object
give both men a
winning.
was
to
chance as they have been showing
up about equally well in practice.
But play as hard as they could
Normal could gain no decided lead
on the visitors and at the end of
the second half the score was tie at
S.
QUARTEBLY.
19
which was the
The
final score.
was as
line-up
follows:
NORMAL
PITTSTON
Williams
Levi
forward
Savidge
forward
Keiser
Erickson
Haston
Macadachan
center
guard
Metz
Brown
guard
Jordon
Goals from field Fisher, Williams, 3, Savidge, Haston, 2, Erick-
Fisher
—
Brown.
Macadachan,
Levi,
son,
—
—
Goals from foul Savidge, 4; WilMcCrea. Umliams, 2. Referee
pire
Timer — Albert.
—Seeley.
Time
of halves
The
— 20
minutes.
schedule for the season
is
as
follows:
Comets at Bloomsburg
Bucknell Reserves at
Jan
29,
Bloomsburg.
Feb. 6, Wyoming Sem. at BloomsJan. 22, Pittston
burg.
Feb.
13,
Dickinson Sem.
at Wil-
liamsport.
Feb.
Haven
Lock
20,
N.
S. at
Bloomsburg.
Feb. 25, Susquehanna University at
14-14.
After a rest of three minutes, the
Bloomsburg.
teams renewed the struggle for five
Savidge again had a
minutes.
chance to shoot a foul and mis.sed,
Feb. 27,
but getting the ball passed to him,
March 6. Lock Haven N.
Lock Haven.
he made a neat deliverj^ gaining a
March
Wyo. Sem.
5,
at
Dickinson
Kingston.
Seminary,
at
Bloomsburg.
at
S.
basket.
Pittston then
again tying the
er broke
Awarded.
secured a basket
.score.
This
by delivering one
Fi.sh-
of his
long shots, placing the score 18-16,
In the presence of a large
ber of the
members
num-
resident students,
of the foot ball
the
team
of
.
THE
20
B. S. N. S.
1908 who had won their “B’s” were
awarded them under very pleasant
circumstances, on Monday evening,
January i8th.
Prof. Bryant made the presenta-
quarterly
The
ar}' i2tb,
with the foot ball men had
been most pleasant and that it af-
him much pleasure
forded
the presentation.
mean more
The
to their
than
years hence
The
letters
letters
would
recipients ten
do
now,
some
of the
they
standing as they do
most pleasant hours
make
to
for
of student life.
indicated that
the
by
plished the most good.
Dr. D.
“B’s” this year were: Rummer,
Barrow, Williams, Brown, Maruri,
Boone, Metz, Romaldo, Leidy, Roderick, Lewis and Baldwin, Lewis
being the manager of the
The members of
who won the envied
Oliver
ing talk to the school recently con-
cerning his experiences at the meeting of the electors at Harrisburg.
A
surprising
was shown
and legally record the action
committee of six senior
the Preceptress, to act as
in
charge of the Girls’
Room
Room
A,
all
Ball
team
pledged ent-
ford proper
of
the
surroundings for the
1907 for this purpose.
^ Ik ^
The Quarterly
regularly
is
graduates of the school
free of charge.
We shall be glad
sent to
to
all
place the
students not
Lecture Course
this year is exceptionally strong, as
is
headquarters
a rousing
in
Locals.
Students’
monitors
Recreation
purchased by Prof. C. L. Albert
from the fund left b>" the class of
F.
team
husiastic support.
The
girls
has been appointed by Miss Port,
busts and pictures which have been
The meeting ended
which
ceremony
of
John and
Hess and
reception to the Basket
to
amount
to be necessary to prop-
of the voters of the state.
team.
Sharadin,
for 1909,
Novem-
letter last 3’ear
Erikson,
Klingaman,
Republican
Department of History, has been
newly painted and decorated to af-
this year’s
Fausel,
who was
Jr.
the
Presidential electors at the
A
awarded
Waller,
J.
ber elections gave a very interest-
,
The men who were
committee of the Facultj\
***
elected as one of
erl)"
^
are;
a
fel-
lows had learned to work together
and by so doing they had accom-
an excellent program hav-
ing been arranged for this purpose
tion speech, stating that his associ-
tions
school will celebrate the cen-
tenary of Lincoln’s birth on Febru-
very satisfactorily evidenced
b}'
a large attendance at each number.
mailing
list
names
of
anj"
graduates,
also, if
former
on 'our
the addresses
Drop a postal to
are furnished us.
Prof. Jenkins and you will receive
the paper regularly.
The
Department
State
of the State
of Public Instruction
Examination
to
has changed the date
MONDAY, JUNE
THE
2 1st.
S
B. S. N.
Quarterly.
TKe
Spring Term.
new term opened most
auspiciously
on
Monday,
March 2qth, with
heavy registration.
an
unusually
I
Prof. Jenkins, our ever obliging
Registrar,
well
NO. 3
APRIL. 1909
VOL. XIV
had
prepared
his
for
force
office
the
Thursda}', June 17th.
The rules
governing these examinations are
to be found in the school catalog, a
copy of which will be mailed to any
one on request.
There will be no state examina-
any other time.
tion at
Bloomsburg TeacKers
invasion,
in
Demand.
however, and students new and old
were promptly taken in charge,
registered and consigned to their
various apartments with surprising
ease and quickness
Exactly one
hundred students who arrived at the
school from a certain train were
registered in just sixteen minutes
ou one occasion, and Prof. Jenkins
says he can do even better if necessary.
That Bloomsburg trained teachers are successful
field
of
shown
effort
is
in
taining,
habit of
by the way, high standteachers.
“making good’’
in
these
own.
Interesting Figures.
A
mo.st interesting
summary
the membership of the school
examina-
tions of persons de.siring to be
to the State
for
for ad-
Middle and Senior
classes of this school will be held
by the State Examiners, beginning
mission to the
be held at the school,
New York
Jersey, both states main-
states as well as our
Tuesday, June 22nd.
Preliminary Faculty
positions in
the neighboring states of
New
num-
are seek-
But Bloomsburg teachers have a
State Examinations.
commended
who
ing and securing good
and
chosen
strikingly
in the ever increasing
ber of our graduates
ards of preparation
The annual examinations
their
very
re-
Board will
beginning
of
was
prepared during the winter term,
and while the registration figures
have been materially increased by
the new comers of the present term.
THE
2
the results are
worthy
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
tion.
Among the teachers was
Isaac O. Best, teacher of Latin and
Of a total registration of 642 students the major portion were, of
teacher, and remained until 1871.
course, from Pennsylvania, but the
neighboring states of New York,
When he left Bloomsburg he prepared for the Presbyterian ministry,
Delaware and New Jersey were
well represented, as were Cuba and
A letter
Porto Rico, while far awa)^ Ecuador showed a solitary delegate.
to one written to him, gives his record since leaving here, and he has
still
Bloomsburg
cities
of
Scranton,
the
men-
near
by
Wilkes-Barre,
Danville
contributed
the
and
Hazleton,
of
and
Berwick
the larger portion of
attendance,
but
hundred towns and
one or more students
nearly
villages
two
had
The Quarterly desires to hear from
all Alumni of the institution.
Please
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No. 203.
Rev. John Hewitt, principal of
Normal School in 1872-3, and
the
the Episcopal Church,
Bellefonte, Pa., visited Bloom.sburg
during the last week in March.
He preached in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of which, for several
years, he was rector.
Prof. Isaac O. Best.
Bloomsburg Literary
occupied
the
its
new
When
the
Institute first
building on
the
now known as
Auditorium, Prof. Henry Car-
hill in
1867,
what
is
ver was the principal and he gathered around
He was
Greek.
very popular
a
many
him
answer
recent^’ received from
by Prof. F. H. Jenkins
friends
who
ed in knowing
He was
the Mt.
for
in
will be interest-
it.
one year principal of
Academy
Morris
years pastor of
the
;
three
Presbyterian
Church at Otisco, N. Y.
sixteen
years principal of the Clinton Gram;
in evidence.
Alumni.
now rector of
ulty.
him an excellent
fac-
mar School,
a boys’ college prepar-
atory school
;
ten
Mayfield, N. Y.
;
j-ears
pastor at
six years pastor
N. Y. A year ago last
August he returned to Otisco as
pastor, and is now residing there.
Nearly one hundred boys who were
under his instruction at various
times, have entered the ministry.
Best has not
Prof.
been in
Bloomsburg since 1871, but should
he and Mrs. Best decide to pay a
visit here we have no doubt but
that they would receive a very
warm welcome. The Cohimbiari.
’69, Rutter, H. H. (sp. course)
at the February election was elected Maj'or of South Sharon, Pa., by
His success is
a large majority.
especially complimentary in that he
is the only democrat on the ticket
at Chili,
—
who was
’73,
elected.
Tustin,
George
M.
(Coll.
THE
Prep.) has been re-elected president
Bloomsburg Wheelmen, a
very popular and influential social
the
of
club of the town.
’75,
Wesley M.,
Cleaver,
farmer
township,
Columbia County.
was greatly bereaved,
is
a
Cleveland
successful
of
He
last Jul}%
by
who was
M. Dyer, a
the Normal School in
the death of his wife,
formerly
.Miss
student at
QUARTERLY
B. S. N. S.
’79, Albert, Prof. Charles H.,
spent his spring vacation at Booker
T. Washington’s Industrial School,
"V
Tuskegee, Alabama. He was engaged in giving educational lectures to the
is
well-nigh national.
Cather, William A.,
’79,
prietor of the Franklin Iron
1886-87.
at Port
Welsh, Dr. J. P., Dean of
the Colleges in Pennsylvania State
and
College, delivered
the
CommenceCommence-
ment address at the last
ment of the Medico-Chirurgical ColHis subject
lege of Philadelphia.
was
The Medical Profe.ssion of
ed in
full in
The address is printthe November number
of the College Bulletin
and
interesting and practical.
is
very
We
re-
we cannot publish it in
Quarterly. Dr. Welsh was
gret that
the
recentl}'
honored with the degree
LL. D.
’76, Low, Myron I., who has a
more than state wide reputation as
a Sunday School worker, is the
President of the Columbia County
Sunday School Association and has
brought it to a degree of efficiency
of
that leads
all
similar associations in
He
and Miss Martha
one of the State Field
Workers, recently attended an im-
the State.
Robison,
’92,
portant conference in Philadelphia
of
Sunday School
ers.
officers
and work-
is
is
pro-
Works
Carbon and Pottsville, Pa.,
meeting with fine success.
He is a loyal alumnus of the school
and an appreciative reader of the
Quarterly. We hope to see him
in June at the thirtieth anniversary
of his graduation.
Conner, W. A.,
Madera, California.
’85,
:
the Future.
Albert’s
Prof.
reputation as an educational worker
Xellie
’76,
teachers and .students
of that Institution.
at
of a
teaching
is
At the
ri.sk
long-distance castigation
we
take the liberty of publishing portions of a letter recently written
him
to Prof.
Jenkins
by
:
“I have just been reading the
Quarterly and
noticed the article
headed “important.” Perhaps some
change is needed in the addresses
of
Madera members
the
of
the
Alumni.
It is a pleasure, too, to
make
the
Doing so gives me
a chance to say that I have not forgotten the kind and lenient treatment which I received from you
during the time my quarters were
report to you.
on the “fourth floor.”
There are many pleasant memories of
my Normal
days.
The town
and the school are attractive
places.
THE
4
B.
N. S.
S.
QUARTERLY
Madera does not compare with
Bloomsburg in beauty, but on a
bright morning now, w'hen the rising sun lights up the snow fields
on the Sierras, we do have some-
of
thing beautiful
We
to look
haps some would
beautiful in the
Per-
at.
them more
call
colors
the sun
of
set.
Mr. \V. L. Williams,
’86,
is still
postmaster of Madera.
W.
Mr.
A. Moore,
’85,
olives
of
Mildred
Dr. Smith,
a
New York
ew
is
doing
also
peaches and
— about twenty acres of each.
the wife of
is
practising physician
City and a great neph-
Judge Elwell.
of the late
Guie, Heister (Coll. Prep
’85,
)
take the following from a local
paper of Feb.
17.
“Hon. Heister Guie of Seattle,
Washington, was in town to-day
meeting his own friends members
—
of the bar and
a large grocery business, and
raising an orchard
attention.
other friends.
All
were pleased to meet him, and as
many said, he is a fine looking Columbia County boy. Mr. Guie is
a
member
the bar of Seattle,
of
Mr. C. M. Petty, ’85, is manager of the Rochdale co-operative
state of
store in Madera.
Seattle.
Ma}’ S. Conner, 87, does the managing of the home department for
ing to depend on except his ability
him.
being
As
me
for
me,
’85,
the old ties bind
to the school.
I
combine
rais-
ing good citizens and raising barley.
I will
not say
“training
the
5'oung idea to shoot’’ because there
is
nothing to shoot but squirrels
and we poison them. One of the
boys and I scattered some poisoned
wheat in the corner of the school
yard to day and killed six large
squirrel-s.
ilar to
pretty.
’85,
They
are a species sim-
your gray ones, but not so
They damage the grain.’’
Knorr (Smith) Mildred
(Coll. Prep.)
In the Pictorial Re-
Washington. He read law
with W. H. Rhawn, went west to
Landed there with
to work.
He
noth-
has succeeded well,
now one
of the
leading law-
yers in the state and having served
two terms as a member of the legislature, and was a candidate for
nomination for governor on the republican ticket, but was beaten by
Mr. Guie
6 votes in convention.
is yet a young man and has a great
futirre before
’87, Yetter.
liamsport
Orval H.
March
the County
Sun
account of
him.
of
The Wili,
in
its
Institute,
“The
presence of Prof. O.
Bloomsburg, as musical director of the county institute
was much appreciated, and added
says
:
H. Yetter
view of the past few months there
have appeared several articles on
much
“Motherhood,’’ written by Mrs.
Smith which have attracted much
ciated.
tion.
’87,
of
to the success of the associa-
His work
is
highly appre-
Kitchen (Ferguson) Carola
THE
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY
5
(sp. course) died last July at
annual banquet held recently. Prof.
ver, Colorado,
Whatenecht
Denwhere she has been
living during the past few years.
Interment was made at Denver.
’88, LaWall, Chas. H. We have
recently been very much interested
in reading a number of articles from
the pen of Prof. C. H. LaWall.
The first article is a paper read
at the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association meeting on “The
Label and the Law.’’ The subject
had special reference to the Pure
Food Law. Dr. LaWall is one of
the specialists employed in making
investigations for the Pure Food
Commission.
The next is an addre.ss delivered
by Dr. LaWall before the Philadelphia
Retail
“The
with
Grocers’
Association
Retail Grocer as a Fact-
or in the Education of the Public’’
as a subject.
in the
This address appears
December 15th number
of the
Monthly Bulletin of the Dairy and
Food Division of Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.
It is
interesting
the
general
to
pubquite
The
last article is a
report on
investigations
lic.
— Republican
the
of
’90, Pealer, Woodin' W., who
began the practice of dentistry in
White Haven is now located in Ha-
He
zleton.
has a suite of fine
ces on Broad Street,
respect
’91,
up
is
and
in
offi-
every
to date.
We
Guie, Zua B.
the
clip
following from a local paper.
Miss Zua B. Guie of Catawissa,
number of years teacher in
for a
the public schools of that place, and
a
former instructor
at
her father, E.
Guie,
afternoon,
B.
February
o’clock, a victim of
the local
in
High School, died
the
home
of
Saturday
6th
at
2:30
typhoid fever
and a complication of diseases. She
had been ill about two months.
Miss Guie was a member of the
graduating class of 1891 from the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and later took a course at Emerson
College,
the
and
Boston.
She taught
Catawissa schools
in the
local
five
in
years
High School one
technical
year, teaching the subjects Litera-
made
She was a
ture and Elocution.
prominent member of St. Matthew’s
Evangelical Lutheran Church and
of
milk and exhibits much careful research and original investigation.
This paper is too abstruse for the
average man to fully comprehend.
-
secretary
is
League.
Feb. ly.
Prof. E. L.
’90, Whatenecht,
and L. Floyd Hess, Esq., ’94, are
very active members of the Municipal League of Forty Fort, Pa.
Each gave an address at the first
was .secreCounty Sabbath School
She was well known
Association.
throughout the county and was always held in the highest esteem by
The news of
all who knew her.
as
a
sad
blow to a
her death came
at the time of her death
tar}' of the
host of friends.
THE
6
She
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLV
is
which was read before the Pennsyl-
B. friiie
vania State Dental Society in June.
The
’95, Freeman, Gertrude.
survived by her father, E.
and the following brothers
and sisters
Euola B. Guie, ’8i,
of Wilkes-Barre
Claudia Guie,
’8 1, of
Norristown
E. Heister
Guie, ’85, and J. A. Guie, ’93, of
Seattle, Washington.
The funeral was held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon, Feb_
9th. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. The services were
conducted by her pastor. Rev. U.
Myers, assisted by Rev. Schaffuer.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery,
:
;
;
Catawissa.
’93, Houseknecht, W. M., is now
employed in the Department of
Commerce and Labor at Washing-
ton, D. C.
’93,
Munson, Nelson
home
died at his
ship,
Col.
20th,
after
Co.,
in
(sp. course)
Franklin town-
March
Saturday,
a lingering illness of
Surviving him are his
diabetes.
widow and
four children,
small, also his parents
in
Mt.
(sp,
attorney of
Columbia County, was elected presTown Coun-
ident of the Catawissa
cil.
Geo. E., has an
interesting article in the
number
November
Med-
of the Bulletin of the
ico-Chirurgical College on the Use
of the
Roentgen Rays
of St. David’s Episcopal
Church. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Nuttin left on an extended wedding tour through the South.
Mabel.
’96, Perley (Cramton)
rector
The
following
in Dentistr)’,
is
from
the
St.
Albans, Vt. Messenger, Thursday,
March
funeral
Clarence E.
’94, Pfahler, Dr.
of
Mrs. Thomas Freeman
744
South Main Avenue, took place
Saturday morning in the presence
of the families of the bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David T. Widner,
and several
from his late home, burial
Zion Cemetery.
a prominent
are ready to go to press.
It is
presumably from a Scranton paper
“The marbut no date is given.
riage of George Nuttin, a prominent business man of Boston, and
Gertrude, the daughter of Mr. and
East
The funeral
was held Wednesday, March 24th,
course)
we
quite
all
brothers and sisters.
’94, Kreisher,
following clipping was received as
ii,
1909.
Berkshire
of
Mrs.
items;
Mabel
“The
(Perley)
CramtQn, wife of Homer Cramton,
died Wednesday, March 3,
after but four days illness of typhoid pneumonia, was held in Calvary Church Friday morning. Mar.
The Rev. W. C.
5, at II o’clock.
assisted
by the
Bernard Leach,
who
Rev. F. Barnby Leach, officiated.
Music was furnished by the choir
of Calvary
Church and the bearers
were four cousins of the deceased,
D. W. and Herbert Smith and
NotBlaine and Delmer Croft.
withstanding the inclemency of the
THE
B.
S.
N. S.
QUARTERLY.
7
New York
weather the church was not large
with the
enough
company and
at present
at Hazleton,
Pa.,
accommodate
to
who
friends
ton was 3
the
all
Mrs. Cram-
attended.
and was the
daughter of Corliss and Mary Per1
years old
She
ley, of this place.
is
pity electric light plant.
W. Frank
Kline,
’97,
course) was married
a son four years old,
March
Drake
’97,
her parents,
Keiper,
Maud
andoah paper
of Sept.
6:30 o’clock
this
A
A.
3,
Shen-
says
morning
“At
:
in
the
Trinity Reformed
Church, James
Maud A.
Keiper w'ere united in marriage by
the pastor. Rev. Z. A. Yearick.
There were no attendants and only
the immediate relatives were present.
The couple left on an extended wedding tour to Bedford Springs,
Niagara Falls and other places.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hough and
Miss
Hough, and
su-
is
perintending the rebuilding of the
survived
sister.
located
is
where he
by her husband, Homer Cramton,
and one
office of the
3,
of
(special
Wednesday,
at noon, to Miss Thursa
Bloomsburg. The wed-
ding took place at the
home
of the
and Mrs.
bride’s parents, Mr.
B.
W. Drake
on Fifth Street, Rev. E.
R. Heckman of the First M. E.
Church
The
officiating.
bride
is
a
graduate of the Bloomsburg High
School and one of the first graduates of the Joseph
Ratti
They
Bloomsburg.
wnll reside in
Robison,
’97,
married
at
her
Hospital.
was
Espy on
M.,
Bessie
home
in
Wednesday, March 2nd to Dr. Jno.
Decker Butzner of Virginia. Ow-
employed as
ing to the recent death of her father,
cashier at the Merchants’ National
the wedding was a quiet one, only
Bank. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Keiper, and
was until the close of last term a
members
Thos.
teacher in the public schools.
They
have the best wishes of a host of
friends.’’
was marFebruary loth,
at Norristown, Pa., to Mr. Robert
J. Henry, a prominent Philadel’97,
ried
Williams,
Ruth,
Wednesday,
’97,
Johnson,
Josiah,
is
in
the
Westinghouse Electric Co. of Pittsburg, and has been
promoted to superintendent of conof the
struction work.
the
He
is
connected
family and a few
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. E. Harman of West BerAfter a wedding journey to
wick.
the south, the young couple will
reside in Scranton where the groom
is
a practicing physician.
The
bride
is
a
graduate of the
Polyclinic Hospital,
where she took
phia merchant.
employ
of
invited friends being present.
nurse.
Philadelphia,
a course as a trained
Mr. Butzner graduated at
the University of Virginia.
’98,
Callender,
Rev.
tioned at Vestal, N. Y.,
ill,
and was unable
to
Asa,
sta-
has been
attend the
THE
8
Wyoming
the
sessions of
B. S. N. S.
Confer-
which he is a member,
which was in session at Plymouth,
Pa., during the last week in March.
He is now, however, convalescent.
ence, of
Fortune, Arthur, of Canton,
’99,
QUARTERLY
burg, Cambria Co., and
justly proud.
McAvoy, William,
’04,
Ohio, spent several days, about the
ported,
middle of March,
field
Bloomsburg,
and friends.
Ernest, was marin
visiting his parents
Merrill,
’01,
ried Saturday, July 18, ’oS, to Miss
Ada Rink of Light Street, Pa.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride’s parents by
Rev. Tubbs of the M. E. Church.
’02, Newton,
Albert E.
We
clip
the
known
a
“A Newton,
paper Feb. 22.
well
from
following
1
local
the
ball player, arrived in
Wilkes-Barre on
Monday and
will
be the guest of his parents there
until
March
7,
when he
wall report
Atlanta club of the Southern
League. Newton has been spending the winter at Orwig.sburg, Pa.
where he had charge of a sausage
and “pon hoss” factory.
to the
His release was purchased from
Lancaster Tri-State club by
Atlanta.
He is one of the most
promising short stops in the minor
league base ball, a fa.st fielder and
a good batsman, and he should
easily make good on the corn pone
and sweet potato circuit.
Rea, is now
’03, Hagenbuch,
employed by the Western Electric
Company at Seattle, Washington.
the
’04, Veith,
Lewis,
is in
the flour,
feed and grain business at
Ebens-
meeting
is
About the first
of the year a little son came to
brighten his home, of which he is
with good success.
will
it
is
re-
play ball in the out-
with the Rochester,
He
nine this season.
will
N.
Y.
“make
’ ’
good
.
A local
’05, Heacock, Lettie.
paper of Feb. 22, has the following
At the M. E. parsonage,
Saturday, Miss Lettie Heacock,
;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Heacock of Sixth St., was united
in marriage to George Davis of
Beaver Valley, where the bride for
the past two years has been en-
gaged
as teacher
in
the
public
The ceremony was
schools.
per-
formed promptly at 3:30 by Rev.
Heckman, the bride and groom
being unattended.
visit at
ents
the
it is
home
After a short
of the bride's par-
understood they
turn to Beaver Valley
will
make
their
will
re-
where they
home.
from
the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and a teacher in the county schools
for the past few years, the bride is
well known and
very popular
Being
a
graduate
the young people of town.
DeWitt (Tervvilliger) Helen
is the proud mother of twin girls,
who came to her home in Bloomsburg, Saturday morning, March
among
’06,
23rd.
’06,
Doty, Edith L-, of the course
THE
B. S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
9
and typewriting has
tainments, family connections and
secured a fine position through the
the
with so large a circle of friends to
wish them all possible happiness.’’
follow-
’07, Harris, John, was elected by
the Greenwood school directors to
of stenography
Employment
Department of
Remington Typewriter Co.
’o6,
The
Rayos, Susie.
ing clipping from the
New Mexican
Santa Fe., N. M. is from
the pen of Miss Mary E. Dissette,
Review,
a well
known
teacher of the
the vacancy occasioned by
the
Parker, princi-
Greenwood High School.
Oman, Ernest (book keep-
’08,
ing) and Hazel Pauline Albertson,
‘‘Married., at the residence of the
mother
at
Pugiiate,
by the
Rev. C. R. Brodhead, pastor of the
’08, (sp. course) were married September 28th in Binghamton, N. Y.
The marriage was kept a secret by
the parties concerned until the latter part of February, when the cer-
church at Laguna,
Susie Rayos and Walter Marmon.
The bride is a graduate of Carlisle
college and of the State Normal
school at Bloomsburg, Penn’ a., and
tificate
has been employed by the government as a teacher at Isleta. The
groom is the son of that well-known
Marmon. of
pioneer, Robert G.
mock
members
Presb}‘terian
and
Laguna,
I.
pal of the
Lagu-
na Indians.
bride’s
fill
death of Charles
is
a
well-educated,
was shown
.^
to their parents.
PKilologian Society,
On January
ful
17th a very success-
trial
was
giv'en
by the
of the Philo. Society.
It
expected that another will be
given in the near future.
is
manly and courteous young man.
At
a regular meeting of the So-
“The wedding was a quiet but
pretty one.
The bride, who is a
handsome woman, wore a simple
ciety
white mull dress which set off her
Eastern friends
brunette beauty.
ceeds to the Christian organizations
who were
lic
was decided to give a pubdrama about the middle of April,
it
and give one- third of the net proof the school.
The Society
remarked that
they had seldom seen a handsomer
couple.
The room was artistically
a piano in the near future.
decorated with school banners, fine
Society will be held about
Navajo rugs and many evidences of
education and culture.
“The bride’s father was one of
the wealthiest and most progressive
It
bating cup be purchased with the
proceeds of the debate. The de-
Indians of the
baters
that our
life
present,
tribe.
It is
not often
young people start out
mated in educational
so well
in
at-
The annual
intends purchasing
debate with our sister
May
8th.
was decided by committees
rep-
resenting both
who
will represent the Philo.
LeRoy White of BloomsJoseph Kochzynski of Mt.
Society are
burg,
Societies that a de-
THE
lO
and Charles
Carmel,
B. S. N. S.
Morris
of
Ashle}’.
The work
cises
were held
in Callie Hall,
with
President Bryant in the chair.
The
program rendered consi.sted of music
and recitations. A number of let-
Calliepian Society.
ar\-
QUARTERLY
of the Calliepian Liter-
Society during the past term has
were read from old Callies who
were unable to be present. Short
ters
been fairly successful. The weekly
meetings were well attended.
A great burden has been removed
from the Society by the payment of
addre.sses were made by the old
members who were with us. These
a note of $90.
society,
Our
bulletin board
old
having
become somewhat dilapidated, it
was decided to purchase a new one.
The new board is a credit to the
It is made of old oak with
letters
and addresses were greatly
members
appreciated by the
of the
and much encouragement
was derived from them.
In the afternoon the Normal
Orchestra furnished music in the
gym. from 2 to 5 p. m. The gym.
Society.
was
a mission finish,
afternoon was greatly enjoyed by
corresponding to
the frame of our motto.
all
tastefully
decorated and the
present.
Early in the year an orchestra
In the evening the
of eleven pieces
was organized, and
cert Trio rendered a
has furnished
us with creditable
The members
music.
of
this
or-
Rockway Con-
very pleasing
program. On the whole the Reunion was a snccess.
On Saturday evening the mem-
This organization adds much to the enjoyment
of our programs, both private and
cast
public.
the benefit of the Methodist
chestra are
all Callies.
Our Reunion was held on Monday Februar}"
On
22.
the Saturday
evening preceding, the members of
the Society gave a drama entitled
The play
“Higbee of Harvard.”
rendered
and
was
much
well
was
large
audience
the
presby
enjoyed
auditorium
was
packed,
The
ent.
many
people being unable to obtain
seats.
present,
About
1300
people were
among them man}’
Callies w’ho
were back
old
for the Re-
union.
The morning
of
Feb.
22,
exer-
bers of
the ‘‘Higbee of Harvard”
gave the play
in
Benton for
Church
They were greeted
house.
The receipts
of that place.
by a full
amounted to $64.
On Saturday
evening,
election of officers
Hall.
A large
March
was held
6,
in Callie
attendance was out
and the meeting was an interesting
The following officers were
one.
President,.
elected and installed
Fred Diehl; vice president. Miss
Marian Williams; treasurer, Charles
:
Hess;
assistant
treasurer,
Mis.s
Kingsbury; recording secretary.
Miss Lydia Williams; correspond-
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
ing secretar}", Alfred Naugle; critic,
Miss Sarah Bond; marshal, Charles
The
Wiant.
then elected
society
Fred Diehl, Robert Matz and RobJohnson, representatives in the
inter-society debate which is to take
ert
place
May
were:
Potter
Charles
aat,
The
1909.
8,
debaters elected
alternate
Leon Bryand Charles
Hess.
a
The society has decided
new plan for carrying on
ings during the spring
stead of giving
meet-
term.
Inafter
of
meeting,
the
the program will be given
be open to
adopt
the program
the business part
will
to
its
first,
new
all
and
students.
After the program the private business part
this
way
the
meeting
will
It is
believed
that
of
carried on.
the
new
students can
be
in
get
an idea of the kind of work done in
onr society, before they join either
society.
The members
now preparing
“Down
in
some time
of the
a
drama,
Maine’’,
in April.
cast are
we have
of the Society
ev’ery
be
to
are
entitled
given
The members
QUARTERLY
1
Houck; SecWertman; Chairman
din; Treasurer, Morris
Tetarj’,
Mr.
Membership Committee, L. Brown;
Chairman Bible Committee, M.
Smoyer; Chairman Mission Committee, George Landis; Advisory
President, Prof. Sutliff.
These officers
were installed
at the regular
meeting of the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday evening, March 17, 1909.
Prof. Sutliff led the meeting.
NORTHFIELD NOTES.
The
fund is steadily
and all indications
point towards our having at least
Northfield
progressing,
fiv’e
representatives at Northfield.
This year a new feature was introduced by the committees for
procuring
Northfield
funds.
consisted of a series of three
of basket ball
between Faculty and
Y. M. C. A. members. After the
Y. M. C. A. won the first game,
and felt confident of the other two,
they were, however,
as well as
disappointed,
chagrined, in seeing the
Faculty come out victorious, win-
working hard, and
ning two games out of three.
reason
financially
to
believe
that the play will be a success.
the
it
prov'ed
Christian
a success
Associations,
enough funds were secured
Y. M. C. A.
The
election of
coming
evening,
chapel.
oflScers for
the
was held Tuesday
March 16, 1909, in the
year
The
were elected;
following
officers
President,
Charles
Hess; Vice President, Abe. Shara-
It
games
ble each to
send at
gate to the
summer
least
But
to
as
to ena-
one dele-
conference.
Another series of games is to be
played between the same teams in
base ball.
The Y. M. C. A. is
planning revenge upon the Faculty,
w'hile the
mined
Faculty
to win.
is
equally deter-
These games are
THE
12
also expected
to turn
B.
N.
S.
S.
out success-
from the money standpoint
fully,
Associa-
of view, for the Christian
tions.
On Tuesday
evening,
March
30,
pices of the Christian Associations.
large audience was present,
thus the
was
include the niinistr\L the law pro-
still
and
summer conference fund
more increased. Thanks
due to Prof. Albert, Jr., and
Miss Carpenter for securing this
are
The
club.
A
and
The Bible Study bands are still
proving successful in their study of
Under the leadership
of Dr.
Waller, the leaders of the
bands
receive
each
instructions
Monday morning.
This enables
to better present the topics in
the Bible Study classes.
The bands
will be continued unabout the middle of the term
when, according to former custom,
til
will
best
This
be discontinued.
method has been found
in the past,
and so
work
to
it
their use-
talk
on
“College Education
a
Fellow of Moderate
Secure One” has al-
Means May
ready been delivered by our State
Secretary, Mr. F. O. Koehler, of
Harrisburg while on his recent visat our school.
The majorit}’ of
fellows were present and all took
an interest in the work.
it
Y. W.’c. A.
The Y. W.
work
for
;
C. A. has begun
Spring term with the
its
fol-
Nora
Ruth Ruhl;
President,
officers:
vice president,
Edith Corse; treasurer,
Zora Lowe.
secretary,
BIBLE STUDY NOTES.
thc3’
in relation to
How
Geise
the Bible.
Y. M. C. A.
and are to be
fulness in aiding the church.
lowing
ties.
doctor,
secretaryship, etc.,
entertainment was of a
high order from start to finish, and
proved that Lafayette College is
well equipped with musical facili-
them
the
fession,
discu.ssed
1909 the Lafayette Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave an entertainment
in the auditorium under the aus-
A
quarterly
March 30, 1909 a concert was
given in Chapel bj" the Lafayette
Glee Club, after which a reception
was held in their honor. The concert was for the benefit of the Y.
W. and Y. M. C. A. fund.
Our summer conference will be
held at Mountain Lake Park, Maryland, from June 25 to July 5.
The winter conference was held
at
Y.
We
work”
ranged for a series of
topics to be presented
in the
regu-
lar prayer meetings.
These
topics
“life
in
March.
this
was
bj’
ture for our Y.
W.
any student or
member
umni wishes
it
The
school
three delegates.
have purchased a new pic-
represented
will be
followed this year also.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet has ar-
Wilson College
W. C. A. of
C. A. room.
If
Al-
to contribute a cushion
will be appreciated
the girls.
of the
very
much by
THE
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
B.
vS.
Published by the
BL0BV1S3URQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editorial Staff,
G E. Wilbur,
Joseph H. Dennis,
Myrtle Swartz.
J. C. Foote.
W. B
13
N. S.
29,
Lock Haven N.S.
“
26,
Susq. Uni.
“
13,
Wyo. Sem.
“
35,
“
1
“
1,
37,
9
18
47
Dickinson Sem. 22
LockHaven N.S. 33
Kutztown N.
S.
15
Sutliff.
Normal
Opponents
241
276
AtHletics.
Savidge scored
The Basket
a greater
number
on
of fouls than his opponents, throw’-
March 12th with a
opponents being the
Kutztown State Normal School
team.
The first few minutes of the
game resulted in no score, but from
the end of the first eight minutes of
play, the superior skill and training
of the Bloomsburg team was so
manifest that the result .was never in
doubt. The final score was Bloomsburg N. S. 37, Kutztown N. S. 15.
Like most amateur teams, our
His oping 37 out of 67 chances.
ponents scored 30 out of 58 chances.
boys played better ball at home
than abroad. The season was successful,
the team winning more
than half of its games, and succeeding in holding the support of the
student body and a good patronage
from town.
Much of the success of the team
was due to the strong reserve team
which gave the first team the stiffest kind of
practice, frequently
Smoyer
I
o
The Reserves won four out
Ball season closed
the night of
victor}’,
w’inning.
the
The
following
is
the
Games
Played
Players
Fisher
1 1
Keiser
1 1
r I
II
18
9
5
Brown
6
4
Moore
I
I
Fausel
I
o
Savidge
Erickson
Metz
Reserves 44
Berwick H.
22 Berwick Y.
“
ig,
Susq. Uni.
39
“
7,
Dickinson Sem. 21
S.
A
i
15
Berwick Reliance
21
H.
Espy
S.
24
7
20 Wilkes-Barre H. S. 33
All athletic interest
now
upon the coming base
and track events.
ball
centers
season
Several track meets besides the
ent term.
45
M. C.
51
B. S. N. S. 18, Pittston Comets 16
“
31, Buck’l Reserves ii
Wyo. Sem.
of
five;
usual field day will
15,
29
24
22
schedule as played;
“
Baskets
Thrown
mark the
Of the base
ball
pres-
team,
every man who finished the season
with the school team last year is
still in school ready to don a
1909
uniform. This should mean a win-
THE
11
no;
combination from
Many changes
B.
S,
the start.
in the line-up,
how-
new
ever, ma}' be expected as the
material
The
abundant and ambitious.
is
man
best
N. S.
for
the place will be
the guiding principle in making up
the team.
A fine schedule has been arrange
ed by .Manager Erickson.
April
Wilkes-Barre H.
17,
S. at
quarterly
15
June 5, Lock Haven
Lock Haven.
June
June
9,
12,
S.
X.
S. at
Milton at Bloomsburg.
Susquehanna University
at Kloom.sburg.
June
June
Milton at Milton.
16,
19,
Holiday sburg at Blooms-
burg.
Gymnastic Display.
Bloomsburg.
Fridav.
April 21, Open.
April 24, Lebanon Valle)' College
at Bloomsburg.
April 2S,
Xescopeck Susquehanna League at Bloomsburg.
April 30, Union Seminary at Xew
Berlin.
May
I,
Sivsquehanna L^uiversity
at Selinsgrove.
May
7,
Ivock
Haven
S.
X.
Bloomsburg.
May 8, Harrisburg Tech. School
at Bloomsburg.
May
Juniata
14,
College
at
Bloomsburg.
May
Wyoming Seminary
15,
at
Kingston.
May
May
May
Milton at Bloomsburg.
17,
Lafayette
22,
.sical
Education
College
at
Seminary
at
the
1909,
in
of
B. F. Bryant,
the
was
Phy-
giving the 15th
annual Gymnastic Display.
Prof.
Director of the
Department and his assi.stant, Mi.ss
Edith Ca.sho, deserve great credit
for the high order of work shown
The program
many new and interesting
features and easily ranks among the
best of many entertainments offerThe cosed by the department.
exhibition.
included
tumes of theclasses, whilesimple and
inexpensive, were well designed and
added much to the effect. A large
audience as usual tested the capacity of the
Open.
21,
19th,
marked by the Department
in this
S. at
March
closing day of the Winter term,
gymnasium.
Lafayette Club Concert
Easton.
May
Union
27,
Bloomsburg.
May
29, Bellefonte
Academy
at
Bloomsburg.
May3[, Wyoming Seminary (two
games)
June
at
4,
Bellefonte.
Bloomsburg.
Bellefonte
Academy
The
public
event
of
the
March 30th.
program of more than ordinary merit was offered by the college
ing,
at
first
Spring Term was the concert given
in the Xormal Auditorium bv the
Glee and Mandolin Clubs of Lafayette College, on Tuesday even-
A
THE
l6
QUARTERLY
B. S. N. S.
and was appreciated by a
good sized audience.
Special mention should be made
boys,
of the singing by the quartette
which good naturedl}' responded to
numerous encores. The bass soloist, Mr. Spengler, and the pianist,
Mr. Straub, rendered selections of
a
final
chorus,
“Alma
Mater’’
was impressively sung by the combined clubs, while the
men in
were
the audience, of
manj^
rose,
Alabama, in
Washington’s famous school, where he has
been a welcome visitor on many
cation
Lafayette
whom there
and
Two
large glass
The meetings
of the Faculty
Ed-
inaug-
urated last year, continue to be
held on the second Tuesday of each
month, and
offer
much
interest
of
to those attending.
Prof. Chas.
H. Albert
have
re-
department rendering posproper storage and display of the department’s collection
of mounted animals and birds.
logical
sible the
The
taking shape.
cla.ss at
a recent
ted the
sum
were
of
meeting appropriato furnish and
$350
the room
decorate
Room is
The senior
Recreation
Boys’
memorial.
ucational Club, which were
cases
been con.structed for the Bio-
rapidlj'
Faculty Educational
Club.
at Dr.
previous occasions.
remained
standing during the number.
Tuskegee,
at
educational work
centl}'
high order of merit.
The
Prof. Albert spent the spring va-
\J
as their
class
Painters and decorators
busj' in the
vacation, and
room during the
the construction of
the necessary furniture
is
well ad-
vanced under the direction of the
school carpenter, Mr. Perry Freas.
The woodwork and walls have been
Presi-
decorated in tones of forest green
dent of the Club for the present
and the furniture will be of real
southern oak stained in an appro-
is
year.
priate shade.
Locals.
the room
Dr. Waller has been
visitor
at
a frequent
Harrisburg recently, ad-
vancing the interests of the school
in the
appropriations bills
now
be-
Deri He.ss,
Normal
’07,
has
ac-
cepted the position of assistant in
common
school
present term.
early in
May.
The
class of
branches for the
It is
expected that
be opened
for use
1909 is to be conon their action in furnishing and equipping this room
gratulated
for
fore the Legislature.
will
the use of the boys.
It will
form a highly appreciated class
memorial and one that will fitly
supplement the attractive parlor
already in use on the girls’ side of
the house.
Summer Improvements.
A. Successful Year.
Success
'
is
not necessarily spelled
in superlatives,
but the school year
just closed has certainl}' been both
successful and superlative in
ways than
,
more
one.
In point of attendance, character
the .school has every reason to conitself
upon the work of
the year.
bers well up to
class,
the usual
in
num-
average,
has gone forth as one of the best
i
prepared and best trained ever sent
out,
-
and the training of
its
com-
ing successors has been well begun.
1
But,
I
while pleased,
satisfied.
classes of
The
we
are not
and the
next year must do even
a little better.
.students
Educational stand-
ards must not only be maintained at
i
ProBloomsburg but advanced.
watchword
I
gress must ever be the
j
quiet
after the
hill
itor or teacher,
that
when
of
a
new
activity
preparing for the
year to come.
First, the building is cleaned
cellar to garret,
from
and then begins
the necessary repairs.
In addition to these, the present
The graduating
I
summer
Normal
departure of the latest student, visbegins,
of scholarship, and results obtained
gratulate
Scarcely has the
settled over
summer
will,
as
usual,
see
many
changes and improvements adding
to the comfort and convenience of
our great household.
Among other changes already
determined upon will be the rebuilding and
refitting of the cold
room connected with the
kitchen of the school.
For some
storage
time the space devoted to this purlarge, has been insufficient for the needs of the school,
pose, tho
but the
new engine and
refrigerat-
ing rooms are to be planned with
reference to both present and future
The
I
Fall
Term
will
September yth.
students will do well
da)^,
}
Registrar
of
their
early as possible
I
to
open Tues-
needs.
Prospective
to advise the
intentions
as
secure a more
favorable location of room.
Prof. Jenkins, our ever
istrar,
reservation of rooms for
tember.
busy Regheavy
next Sep-
reports an unusually
THE
2
B.
S.
Necessary Regula
j\
N.
QUARTERLY,
S.
he paid a splendid
tribute
to
In the course of his remarks
A
the
local institution.
tion.
he
decision recently arrived at by
stated that during the past year he
the Board of Trustees will com-
had visited practically every High
School in Pennsylvania, the visitsbeing made in his official capacity
mend
itself
to
When
school.
friends of
the
the institution
was
all
were so gladly
welcomed that they were entertained without charge.
This was
good advertising. With the growth
in the number of students has been
a corresponding growth in the number of guests until it has been found
by actual count that more than five
thousand meals a year are furnished to visitors.
To meet this unsmall
all
visitors
justifiable drain
of the school
that
all
it
as inspector.
“In none of these
Mr. Hertzog, “did
“I find a graduate of the Bloomsburg Normal who was a failure in
his or her work. This is something
schools,’’ said
I can not say regarding the
graduates of some other Normal
that
Schools.’’
This
upon the resources
B. S.
has been resolved
and
persons not
students or
teachers shall provide
themselves
is
teacher,
N.
which every
and graduate of
a critici.sm of
official,
S.
can be justly proud,,
a tribute of highest worth to
is
the work that
is
being done at the
local Normal.’’
with meal tickets before entering
the dining-room.
Four
year, not transferable,
without charge,
be sup-
however,
each graduate,
plied to
upon application
Words
following item
is
every friend of the school.
“When W. S. Hertzog,
clipped
High
School Inspector of the Department
Public Instruction,
the history of the school,
opponent, the Freeland Tigers.
from the Bloomsburg Columbiati
and will be read with interest by
of
of the best records in base-
over that perennial commencement
for
Bloomsbury.
The
One
ball, in
closed on June 26th, with a victor}’’
to the Registrar.
l\ind
AtHletics.
tickets per
may
announced
Eighteen games were played, our
boys winning fifteen. Every school
and college game was won, the boys
breaking even with the Danville
and Milton League teams.
One interesting featnre was the
winning of all three of the Wyoming Seminary games. A study
of the fielding and batting averages
the result of the state committee
examinations of the students at the
show
Bloomsburg State Normal School
the
that the snperior strength of
the team lay
fine
in
work
the
infield,
of
the
while
pitchers,.
,
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
backed
May
nianj"
B. S.
by Capt. Morris, pulled
games out of danger.
Space forbids more extended
comment, but a glance at the scores
which follow
something of
will tell
THE SCHEDULE.
April 17.
N
S
Wilkes-Barre H.
S.
5 0 0
B. S. N. S
Leb Val. Col....
Pace
c.
April
C
.2
1
1
1
p.
p.
10
0
10
0 2 0 0
c.
Laubacb.
Sbaradin
Nolder.
c.
-5
0—4
.2110 5 0 3 2 0--14
N. S
Harrisburg Tecb.. .0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-- 3
c. Asb.
p. Pace.
Hargert.
Kirk.
c.
S.
r.
b.
O
a.
e.
Keiser, 3b,
2
1
2
1
1
1
7
1
3
2
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
14.
B. S.
N.
Asb, c,
Laubacb, 2b.
Sbaradin, c. f..
Savidge, s. s..
Melz, 1. f.
Donovan,
0
0
1
f.,
1
3
1
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
3
0
1
0
1
6
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
27
18
4
2
3
0
0
1
0
3
4
0
1
1
0
p.,
a.
e.
1
0
0
1
1
2
1
1
0
2
7
5
8
0
Hertz, 2b,
Wilson, c.,
Martz, 1. f..
Wallicb, r. f..
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
Logan,
J., c. f.,
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total,
4
7 *25
lb.
0
0
.
2
0
2
4
0
2
1
0
0
*One
out,
1
0
0
12
3
May
27.
winning run.
N. S.
Union Sem
B. S.
May
B. S. N.
b.
2
o.
a.
e.
1
0
f..
0
1
2
0
0
s. s.,
0
1
2
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
10
0
1
1
2
3
1
2
Donovan,
1
3
0
3
Morris, c.,
Savidge, s.
Fisber, lb.
0
Metz,
24
12
7
0
0
6
2
5
1
1
c.
0—10
0
0 0 2 0 2 1 2 0
0
1
.
M.
S
r.
0
0
Ram*
Bolton, McCandless.
31, A.
Emmert,
0
0)
0
Sbaradin, Morris.
May
Juniata Col.
0
0
0140000 0—5
27
1
0
2
1
2 0 3 1 2
8
12
0
Bellefonte Acad.. .0
7
:
0
0
o;
Kauffman P. Border,
N. S
B. S.
1
2
1
0
29.
1
0
0
.4
.0
Pace, Morris.
1
,
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
s. s.
1
Good, 1. f..
Wardlow, lb.
Reynolds, 3b,
Green, 2b,
Hanawalt, c..
Prince, p
1
1
Logan,
10
0
Omo,
0
o.
0
1.
6
8
0
Ake,
1
h.
0
c. f..
1
5
1
r. f..
Fisber, lb.
Pace, p..
1
0
0
e.
Ritter.
B. S.
May
5
r.
Hock,
1-
a.
1
Milton Pro.
Williams,
8.
p.
Pace, p.
Keiser, c.
Stine, 3b.,
Fowler.
2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
Lock Haven N.S.
p..
f.,
-7
3-
7.
N. S
&
c.,
1.
2—7
1-6
0 0
1
o.
2
f..
1.
1
b.
2
r.
Sbaradin, c. f.
Savidge, s. s..
Fisber, lb,
Donovan,
1
Mayock, Conway.
S
-3
0-
0 0 0 0 0 0 2
c. Morris.
c.
1
1
0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0
Total,
Guyer.
..00000
May
—7
-0
0
28..
p. Sbipe.
B. S. N.
Morris.
.
c.
0
Sbaradin, Morris.
IMay 17.
Morris,
..00000000
Kublmau.
N. S
Wyoming Sem.
Metz,
.0320020
Nescopeck
p. Sbaradin
B. S.
0—4
Poad.
B S N. S
May
x-14
Morris,
c.
p Sbaradin
p.
2 3
1
00001120
S.
p. Sbaradin,
p. Clause.
April 24.
2
1
15.
Laubacb, 2b,
Asb, 3b,
the season’s work.
B
3
Wyoming Sem
1
Pace, Asb, Morris.
May
0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Wayock, Conway.
M.
31, P.
B. S. N. S.
Keiser, r. f.,
r.
Asb, 3b.,
Laubacb, 2b,
Sbaradin, p..
3
4
2
3
1.
0—7
0—3
s..
c. f..
f..
Total,
3
b.
2
o.
a.
e.
1
0
1
3
0
0
1
1
5
0
1
3
3
2
1
2
9
0
0
3
0
.0
0
0
3
2
2
2
1
1
2
11
1
1
1
1
3
0
0
22
18
27
11
1
8
THE
4
Wyoming Seminary.
Cross,
c. f.
Dick, 3b.
Summa,
2b.
h.
B. S. N. S.
113
a.
e.
0
0
0
10
0
2
3
0
2
0
0
r.
o.
11
Conway, c.
Hoppe, lb. c.
Newhart, If.
4
1
1
1
2
5
110
0
4
0
0
Wells,
0
0
0
3
3
0
7
1
2
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
5
4
24
10
14
s. s.
Bell, r.
Hill, p.
lb.
f.,
1
Mayock,
p.
Two
base hits, Laubach, Keiser, Savidge. Home run, Laubach.
Stolen bases, Ash 2, Laubach, Sharadin 2, Morris
Struck out by
4, Fisher, Metz, Cross.
2, b}'
Two base hits. Hess, Keiser. v Three
base hit, Fisher.
Bases on balls, off
Brown 2, Sharadin 1. Hit by pitcher
Hess, Thomas. Struck out bv Brown 10,
Sharadin 6
Double play, Sharadin to
Morris to Ash.
June 26.
B. S. N. S
1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0- -6
Freeland Tigers...
0—3
Sharadin p Morris c. Shalata p.. Kringe
00011100
,
p.,
Total,
Sharadin 8, by Hill
pire, McCrea.
QUARTERLY
Mayock
Um-
2.
Johnson
c.
Games played,
Games won,
18.
l.S.
Position
Laubach 2b
3b
Ash
&
Bat. Av.
c.
0 4 0 3 3 0 1 5—16
Sunbury
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
Sharadan, Morris.
Trear, Willard.
r. f. & 3b
Keiser
Sharadin p. & c. f.
lb
Fisher
Pace
Pc.
Morris
June
Donovan
c. f
Metz
1.
Savidge
Subs
Fausel
Hess
s. s.
June
12.
S
B. S. N.
—
15.
B. S. N. S
5 0 7 0 1 0 0 8 4—25
0
Juniata College.. ..3
7
Sharadin, Morris.
Good, Schaeffer.
0000004 —
June
16.
S
B. S. N.
0 0 0 0 0 0
c.
17.
S
B. S. N.
1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1
Milton Prof
Pace, Morris.
June
0—1
0
31130000 0 —
Danville Susq. Lea.
Sharadin, Pace, Ash
June
1
0—3
0-6
f.
r. f.
r.
f.
358
334
324
317
257
2-50
Fielding
Ga
Av.
PI.
932
891
842
938
972
900
238
227
200
167
823
858
930
223
223
714
1000
861
18
16
18
17
18
10
15
16
17
Rs.
21
20
27
15
14
3
13
18
12
12
18
5
2
4
1
XracK Meet
Normal
RAN UP 53 POINTS, BERWICK HIGH
TOOK SECOND WITH 20 POINTS
Kauffman, Wilson.
DANVILLE
15 POINTS.
23.
B. S. N. S.
r.
Ash, 3b,
0
Keiser,
h.
113
10
113
o.
a.
e.
0
0
0
0
r. f.,
2
Laubach, 2b,
0
0
0
2
3
0
7
2
0
0
0
1
2
11
Sharadin, p.,
Morris, c.,
Savidge, s. s.,
Fisher, lb.,
Donovan,
c. f.,
13
0
10 10
0
1
0
1
0
In the
first
side schools,
track meet with outin
institution, the
the history of the
Normal School boys
up the grand total of 53
points, Berwick High took second
with 20 points, Danville H. S. scorNormal took no less than
ing 15.
rolled
0
3
0
5
5
27
14
2
second in any event.
Danville Susq. League, r.
1
Dooley, c.,
0
Clayberger, I f.,
h.
a.
e
Normal, taking first in the high
jump and pole vault, and Ryan for
Danville first in the shot put and
hammer throw were the highest
The dashes and
individual scores.
Metz,
1
1. f.,
Total,
Thomas,
s. s.,
Coveleski, lb.,
Hess. 3b,
Mackert. 2b,
Ammerman,
Lawrence,
Brown, p..
c. f.,
r. f..
Total,
0
o.
0
1
10
10
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
117
110
13
0
0
0
112
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
0
1
2
7
0
24
(t
5
1
1
1
5
Rummer
for
runs were especially well contested.
In the 100 yard dash, Frantz and
Bond
of Berwick, Price of Danville
THE
and Metz
Normal
of
B. S. N. S.
qualified
in
The final was
Metz got a poor start
but forged in ahead of Price for
the preliminaries.
exciting.
second place, Frantz taking
There were eight
first.
starters in the
Frantz led at the end of
hundred yards only to be
passed first by Metz and Price in
220 dash.
the
first
In the
the last twenty-five yards.
half mile run Barrow for Normal
took the lead at the start and was
never hurried.
was one
day.
of
The two
the best
Romaldo,
S.
mile run
events of the
N.
held the
S.,
by Seybert, B. H. S., Ricketts, D. H. S.,
and McDonald, S. N. S., well
bunched. In the seventh lap Romaldo fell back with the bunch,
lead for six laps followed
still
holding the lead.
mained thus
the
tenth
until the
lap.
They
re-
beginning of
Then
the pace
quickened and Romaldo who had
been pace maker dropped back.
At the beginning of the last hundred yards McDonald took the lead
and crossed the tape ahead of Seybert, followed close by Ricketts.
QUARTERLY
which try as they would, Shannon,
Bond and Frantz could not cut
down against Fisher, McAfee and
Metz for Normal. Metz led at the
finish by 51 yards.
Ryan, the big boy from Danville,
won the shot put from J. Klingerman of Normal, Evans, B. H. S.,
being third.
Ryan
also easily
won
hammer
throw.
Rummer
took
the
first in the pole vault and the high
jump, breaking the Normal record
in the latter,
feet
Fisher, Normal, won the broad
jump from Eshleman of Berwick.
THE SUMMARY.
—
100 yard dash Frantz, Berwick,
first
Metz, Normal, second Price,
;
in
;
great
22Q yard dash
fir.st
— Metz,
Danville,
Price,
;
Frantz, Berwick,
third.
Normal,
second
Time
;
24
4-5 seconds.
Half mile-Barrow, Normal, first
Berwick, .second
Duck,
Normal, third. Time 2 minutes 18
;
Frantz,
;
3-5 seconds.
mile
— McDonald,
Seybert,
;
Berwick,
Ricketts, Danville, third.
minutes
Shoemaker, B. H. S., passed Wertraan, S. N. S., in the last hundred
yards and led him to the finish
Fisher,
Bower then took
up the grind for Berwick and Barrow for Normal, who .soon passed
Bower and gained a substantial lead,
sec-
onds.
shape by capturing the relay race
from Berwick.
In the first lap
about five yards.
Time, 10 4-5
Danville, third.
first
Normal ended the runs
clearing the bar at 5
inches.
Two
THE RELAY RACE.
5
7
Normal,
second
;
Time
12
seconds.
Mile Relay
— Wertman,
Barrow,
McAfee, Metz, Normal,
first
G. Shoemaker, Bower, G.
Shannon, Bond, Frantz, Berwick,
second.
Time, 3 minutes 45 2-5
;
seconds.
12
ville,
Pound Shot Put— Ryan, Dan
first
;
Klinger man.
Normal,
1
THE
_6
second
N.
S.
Berwick,
Evans,
;
B.
S.
pin, Valse
third.
Distance, 39 feet 5 inches.
Pole Vault
first
;
8 feet
valle,
— Rummer,
Normal,
Keiser, Normal, second
quish. Normal, third.
%
I
;
Height
tance
Danville,
C. Savage,
1
;
19 feet 8 inches.
High Jump — Rummer, Normal,
Jacquish, Normal, second
Eshleman, Berw’ick, third. Height
first
;
;
5 feet 3J^ inches.
—
Fisher, Normal,
Broad Jump
Eshleman, Berwick, second.
first
;
Distance 18 feet <)% inches.
Ainsworth, Danville.
Referee
—
Timers
— Prof.
Normal
;
Field Judges
and Foote,
Brown, Berwick.
Sutliff
Prof.
— Profs.
Cope,
Hart-
and Albert,
Judges at finJr.
Profs. Shambach and Albert
ish
Clerk of
Sr., and Mr. Erickson.
Brj^ant.
Starter
McCrea.
Course
line
—
>
—
—
Announcer
— Mo5’er. —
Morning
Press.
COMMENCEMENT.
this year
Gearhart
Mozart,
;
Grieg,
on second pianoforte, Miss
Waldron; (a)Skinner, April, Lynes,
If all rhe Dreams, song, Sue Toole;
Mendelssohn, G minor Concerto,
First movement, Ada Lore, orchestra
parts on .second pianoforte.
Miss Waldron.
tra parts
BACCALAUREATE .SERMON.
The fortieth annual commencement week opened on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, w'hen Dr. D.
J. Waller preached the baccalaureate
sermon
to the
graduating
class,
in the auditorium.
His text was the second verse of
tw'elfth chapter of Romans,
“And be not conformed to this
world, but be 3’e transformed by
the renewing of 3'our mind, that 3-0
may prove what is the good and acceptable and perfect will of God.”
The theme was “Ideals,” and
the address abounded in good
the
.
common
sense.
MIDDLER DRAMA.
with the rendition of
by the advanced students
Music Department on Saturday evening, June 26th. The following program w'as very creditof the
:
Godard, Second Mazurka, Margaret Oliver; Dennee. LaPappillon,
Esther Marcy; Herbert, Serenade
(Violin)
Vilas
I,
be-
a Recital
ably rendered
Am
of the Forest
strong practical
The Commencement season
gan
(b) La-
Fantasia, Florence Landis; Orches-
Normal, second
Klingerman, Normal, third. Dis;
minor,
Ada Lore; Park-
Yetter; Joel, Faust Waltzer, Katherine
p.
C sharp
LaPappillon,
King
er,
Jac-
inches.
Hammer Throw-Ryan,
first
QUARTERLY
Charles Potter; (a) Cho-
On Monday
evening the Middler
class presented
drama
a
“The Elopement
entitled
of Ellen,”
which
was very well done
in the presence
of a large audience.
Miss Bryant,
head of the department
tion,
of the pla3’,
her,
of
elocu-
superintended the preparation
and
all
and much credit is due
who took part, for the
;
THE
N.
B. S.
S.
excellence of the performance.
Much more
quarterly
2.
than the usual effort,
had been expended on the
and the play was well
staged in this respect, the garden
scene, by moonlight, with Japanese
lanterns being probably one of the
most realistic and beautiful scenes
ever presented in the auditorium,
7
Mendelssohn, Over
Hill,
Over
Dale, Girls’ Chorus.
also,
3.
HistorjL Gertrude Hobbes.
scener}^
4.
Essay, Elizabeth Hinckley.
5.
Needham, In'^Blossom Time
IVY exercises.
At
m. on Tuesday the planting of the class ivy took place on
the
2 p.
campus
at the east
end of Nor-
The porch was used
mal Hall.
and
a platform,
as
was elaborately
draped in the class colors.
The program was
as
follows
Following the procession, Daniel
J.
Mahoney made the introductory
which Dr. D.
Waller made an address, followed by
the class poem by Nora G. Clancy;
the ivy oration by Alvin L. Rummer; address by Prof. G. E. Wilbur; class will, by Fred W. Diehl
and the planting of the iv}^ by the
address, after
Senior
It
a very interesting program,
a large
7.
Oration, W.
8.
Mozart-Grieg, Sonata
crowd was present.
gallon.
The
Next
day
is
ating
of
to
President,
class.
class-
interest to a gradu-
The
exercises were
held in the auditorium on
Tuesday
evening at 8: [5. The hall w’as filled, and the exercises were of a very
interesting character.
The
follow-
ing was the program:
I.
J.
President’s
Mahonej'.
J.
were:
Presi-
Mahoney; Vice
Marjory Reese; Secre-
tary, Julia Elizabeth Simpler, Treasurer,
Fred
W.
Diehl.
CLASS REUNIONS.
Class
Day was marked by
The class of 1884
reunions.
its
four
cele-
twenty-fifth anniversary
of graduation, ten of the
being present.
members
A was
Classroom
trimmed
and white.
’94 was represented by a dozen
members who, in celebration of
their fifteenth year away from Normal, met around the festive board
set up in Professor Dennis’ classits
headquarters,
prettily in green
commencement,
most
class officers
Daniel
dent,
used as
CLASS DAY.
LeRoy White, Jr.
C ma.
I St
Movement, Estella Adeline
Marcy.
Memorial, Ray Mather.
9.
Miss Cora
10.
Presentations,
Major and George F. Williams.
11.
Class Song, Senior Class.
Words written by Mary A. Gill-
brated
class.
was
and
J.
(Song), Sue E. Toole.
6.
Prophecy, Teresa Tobin.
Address, Daniel
room.
The
decennial of the class of 1899
was observed by about fifteen members, who had room B tastefully
trimmed in purple and gold as their
THE
8
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Presentation of Diplomas to Grad-
headquarters. Steward Frisbie serv-
ed them a dinner in
Room
uates in Commercial Department.
L.
Nineteen members of the class of
1904 were present at the celebration
of their fifth anniversary.
By
far the
that of
sixty
the
largest
class
members
sat
reunion was
of
to a din-
ner in the g3’mnasium, which was
made gay by blue and white
COMMENCEMENT
Commencement
and
cool,
clear
The
were held
when they
Nellie,
Foster,
’08;
L.
M. ’90! Marcy, C. A., ’06; Marcy,
H. N., ’07; Maurer, Chas. L- ’08;
,
Edward Reed,
Presi-
deliv-
ered a scholarly and helpful address
which was listened to with interest
and highly commended by all present.
nell,
O’Con-
B.,’90;
George R.
’98; Tiffany,
J., ’05.
L.
The students
receiving
cates for completion of the
certifi-
Normal
course numbered ninety--seven, the
Preparatory
fifteen,
and
the Commercial eleven, making the
:
total
Festival March, B. S. X-
Hannah
Elizabeth, ’97: Petrilli, Frank,
’08; Styer,
College
The commencement program was
S.
:
Hayman, Eleanor
Marcia, ’94;
Morrison,
Commencement Orator and
Bohm,
diplomas
to their
,
received
dent of Dickinson College, was the
as follows
of
West Chester, ’05; Coxe,
George W., ’98;Crea.s\% Mark, ’91;
their diplomas.
Dr. George
that
following persons had sub-
added
jects
Deighmiller,
exercises in the student
at ten o’clock,
received
Pearl,
dawned
of the class of 1909,
’08,
Bachelor of Pedagogy.
Bogert, Nellie E.. ’08; Brundage,
DAY.
an ideal day.
The final
life
Daj’
din-
Maurer
L.
trim-
Music throughout the
ner added to the enjoyment.
ming.
to
In the granting of degrees Chas.
Over
1907.
down
Permanent DiGraduates who have
taught two full annual terms.
Mozart, Marchalla Turka.
Presentation of
plomas
123
number
of graduates of 1909
-
Orchestra.
alumni ASSOCIATION.
Prayer, Rev. S. C. Dickson.
The annual meeting
Beethoven, Serenade.
Commencement Address, George
Edward Reed, Dickinson College.
Presentation
of
Certificates
to
Graduates of SupplementaryCowrse.
Presentation
of
Certificates
to
Graduates of the Regular Course.
of
Diplomas to
Presentation
Graduates in College PreparatoryDepartment.
of the
Alum-
Bloomsburg
State Normal School was held in
12 o’clock.
at
the Auditorium
ni Association
of the
Quite a number of old graduates
were present. G. E Elwell, Esq.
President of the
Association, pre-
the absence of the sec-
.sided.
In
retary,
Prof.
W.
elected pro tern.
B.
Sutliff
was
THE
The minntes
B. S. N. S.
meeting were
of last
The members
read and approved.
of the class of 1909 were
to
The
membership.
treasurer
and
it
admitted
report of the
was read and accepted,
w’as ordered
that
dues
the
paid in this }-ear shall be divided
between the two
the same as last
The
literary' societies,
They
reelected.
president. Dr,
year were
are as follows
G.
President,
Elwell
E.
D.
J.
all
:
;
vice
Waller
re-
;
cording secretary, S. J. Johnson
corresponding secretary, Prof. G.
treasurer, H. G. SupE. Wilbur
plee
executive committee, O. H.
;
;
;
Bakeless, chairman
C. H. Albert,
;
Mrs. L. P. Sterner, Miss Eva Rupert and Mrs. John G. Harman.
At the
close of the
Esq.,
’84;
business in-
Granville
J.
Clark, Esq., ’82, and trustee of the
school, all of Wilkes-Barre;
J.
How-
ard Patterson, Esq., of Williamsport,
and Profs. C.
from the beginremarks
the alumni, and par-
things interesting
ning.
His
addressed
introductory
to
ticularly to the youngest, the class
of 1909,
and
were of an alternate witty
.serious nature.
He
called for
responses to the following toasts:
“The Old Town Pump and NorIdeals,’’ Professor Geo.
E.
Wilbur; “The Class of ’84,’’ Mr.
MacAniff, of Wilkes-Barre; “The
Class of ’99,’’ Mr. E. P. Gager, of
Scranton;
Mi.ss Port;
H. Albert,
J.
G. Cope, G. E. Wilbur and Dr. D.
J. Waller.
ALUMNI DINNER.
“The Normal Girl,’’
“Our Wives and Our
Sweethearts, ’’ Professor J. C. Foote;
“Naughty
Nine,’’ Mr. Barrow, of
the graduating class.
With a few farewell remarks Mr.
Garman then brought to an end
the final feature of the
ment week
teresting remarks were made by
John M. Garman, Esq., ’71; M. H.
McAniff,
9
mal
}’ear.
officers of last
QUARTERLY
commence-
of 1909.
Alumni.
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No.
203.
Prof. William Noetling attended
on Tue.sday of ComOther duties
necessitated his leaving town on
that evening much to the regret of
his old pupils and friends who
class reunions
At two o’clock the alumni sat
down to the annual dinner prepared by Steward Frisbie in the school
dining room.
The blessing was
mencement week.
asked by Rev. Dr. Hemingway,
formerly of Bloomsburg. John M.
greatly desired his presence at the
Garman,
pecially
Esq.,
’71,
of
Wilkes-
Barre, in his position as toastmaster,
with his bright humor and his
effervescent
Normal
spirit,
made
Commencement Exercises and esat the Alumni Banquet.
With all due respect to the distinguished alumni and visitors present,
no one was so heartily greeted
THE
lo
B.
S.
N.
on the campus and in the halls as
Prof. Noetling who holds a warm
and abiding place in the hearts of
his former pupils.
made a short
visit to town in May.
She is secretary of the Moody Bible Institute
’70,
Rupert, Eva,
and gave an interesting
address before a joint meeting of
the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
of Chicago,
in chapel
Thursday evening. May
Her address
13th.
dealt with the
methods used by the Moody School
in training men and women for
Miss Rupert also
Christian work.
gave some interesting accounts of
the actual ^vork done by the pupils
in Chicago.
’71,
Garman, John M., was nom-
inated for Judge at the recent pri-
maries in Luzerne County, winning
the nomination on both the RepubA
lican and Democratic tickets.
John says that “he had
escape from getting
narrow
a very
the nomination also on the Prohifriend
bition ticket.’’
He knows
the law-
Low, Myron, at the recent
Sunday School Convention of Columbia County, was re-elected President of the County Association.
’76,
Low
has served in this capac-
ity for seventeen consecutive years,
and under his administration Columbia County has taken the very
first
’76,
Fetternian (Allen) Lizzie C.
has moved to Hagerstown, Md., where she will make
her home with her son Joseph Al(sp. course)
who
len
employed
is
at that place.
Wm.
Mrs. Allen’s husband,
place in
the state in
nearly
every particular. Of the other often are
ficers of the Association
graduates or former students of the
Normal School,
B. Al-
died very suddenly while at
len,
work
the
in
Steel
Plant of the
American Car and Foundry Company at Berwick, May 10. Death
was due to heart disease.
In the
’79, Albert, Chas. H.
May number of The World's Work,
there appears an article giving the
names
the
of successful competitors
thinking contest
recent
ducted by the publishers.
irt
con-
Double-
day Page and Company, among
them being that of Prof. C. H. Albert,
who
received half of the
first
prize of $ioo, the other half being
won by
a person whose suggestions
and ideas were equally as good as
The
those of Prof. Albert.
of
as well as politics.
Mr.
QUARTERLY,
S.
prizes
which ranged from $10 to $100
were offered for the best suggestions and ideas for selling books,
A
number
large
of persons tried for
the prizes and though
many
ideas
and suggestions were offered, that
of Prof. Albert and Clarence Green
of Tacoma, Washington, were considered best and each was presented
with $50.
’79,
prep.)
Ferree,
The
Simpson E.
following
the Artesia Advocate,
New
is
(coll,
taken from
published at
Mexico, date of July
“Mr. S. E. Ferree of the
3rd
Artesia Land Company was granted
a license to practice law in all
Artesia,
:
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
territor}'^ by Judge
H. Pope at Roswell last week.
Mr. Ferree was born in Williams-
QUARTERLY
poor health for several years.
courts of the
in
Wm.
The
port, Pa.,
prepared
college at
for
1
funeral was held July 6th,
with a solemn high requiem mass
in St. John’s
Church, Pittston, at 6
the State Normal School at Blooms-
o’clock in the morning.
burg. Pa., and graduated
was taken
gheny College
at Meadville, Pa. in
After
1883.
for
Minn., where
reunions held at the Normal was
school
years,
in
he attended the law school of the
University of Minnesota, graduating
in 1890, when he was admitted to
practice law b}- the ^preme court
of
Minuesota.
He
law
practiced
when he
Encampment, Wyoming,
in Minneapolis until 1903,
moved
to
and continued
his practice
under a
license obtained from the supreme
court of
Wyoming
until he
moved
to Artesia last January.
’80,
Barton, Dr.
turned to her
home
Edith,
at
greatly improved in
has
re-
Lime Ridge
health.
She
has been staying at Philadelphia
where she has been undergoing
treatment from Dr. Stengel, a specialist of
that city.
’83, Marr, Albert (sp. course)
with his wife and daughters has
been visiting friends and relatives
Bloomsburg. Mr. Marr is engaged in business in Newark, N. J.
and resides in Caldwell, near that
in
city.
’83,
Robert.
Shiel,
just learned
of
the
interment in Rock Lake Cemetery.
’84 Reunion. The oldest, but by
no means the least enjoyable of the
five
to Minneapolis,
The body
Wayne County for
to
he
teaching
Pennsylvania
moved
Alle-
at
We
have
death of Prof.
Robert Shiel, for many years the
the
Pittston
Superintendent of
schools.
We have no particulars
He has been
as to his final illness.
that
of the
Room A on
class of
the
first
Ten
lower building.
1884, held
in
the
floor of
of the
mem-
bers of the class w'ere present, time
having worked such changes during the twenty- five years since their
graduation that the large majority
of the members were unable to be
present.
The room in which the
reunion was held was prettily decorated, while at one end of the
room hung the
“We
class motto,
adorn our profession.’’ Twelve
members of the class were present.
M. H. McAniff, Esq., of WilkesBarre was elected president of the
will
class, and it was decided
some more in 1914.
’89, Caldwell,
clip the following
to
retine
Edward E.
We
from a recent
is-
sue of a local paper;
A
marriage which will come as a
surprise to even the closest
of the contracting parties
friends
was that
solemnized at Baltimore on the 30th
of June when Miss Esther Geddes,
daughter of Mrs. T. E. Geddis, of
First
street,
wddely
section,
and one of the most
known trained
nurses in this
became the bride
ward Caldwell,
also very well
of
Ed-
known
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
town. Leaving their homes with
the supposed intention of spending
in
their respective vacations
QUARTERLY
and Britton who
Jennie, Beth,
now
at differ-
months old.
McCollum, Mary
is
fifteen
’89,
E.,
who'
now
ent places, the bride at Kramer,
was quite
and the groom
nearly recovered her wonted health.
at
Gettysburg, noth-
ing definite to the contrary was
learned until Saturday
when
was received announcing
ter
a
let-
their
marriage on the 30th. Among the
places visited on the trip were Sunbury,
Philadelphia,
bers of the
first
graduating class
from the Joseph Ratti hospital and
for some time followed the profession of private nurse.
Later, however, she was engaged by the State
Health department, since which
time she has had supervdsion over
the tuberculosis dispensary patients
in Danville.
The groom
for a
num-
ber of years has been a mail carrier
in
town and with
his bride
best wishes of their
many
has the
friends.
Kennard, Frances, recently
returned from a trip including Phil’89,
York
Brooklyn, New
Miss
Kennard
and Washington.
adelphia,
went
to
the latter place as a dele-
early in 1908 has
She was enabled to finish her school
She will spend the summer
at Hanley's Lake, and will be glad
term.
to see
all
old
“Sunny Bank’’
Baltimore,
Washington, Old Point Comfort
and Gettysburg, from which place
they are expected to return today.
The bride was one of the mem-
ill
’89,
is
Normal
Sheep, (Tyerman) S. Laura,
Santa Anna, California. She and
her husband will make a visit east
during the summer,
’89 Reunion.
A very delightful
reunion of the class of ’89 was held
Tuesday afternoon of Commencement Week, accompanied by the
regulation banquet and speeches.
Greetings through letters or postals
were
received
from several who
could not be present.
The
follow-
ing answered to
call:
Mary
roll
Albertson ( Adams), Lulu C. Briggs,
Jay J. Brower, Ed. E. Caldwell,
Fannie East (Tressler), Mar3^ Gold
(Schlicher), Helen John, Carrie
Moore (Grossart), Catharine PhilSue Reay (Evans), Roland
Renn, Malina Rhoades (Gabbert).
’90, Adams, Rev. Jno. K., of
Berwick, was recently elected Pres-
lips,
ident of the
chapter.
the Reformed church.
’89,
Stager (Longshore) L. Irene
A. B. Longshore, a prominent denof Shamokin and Herndon.
Irene is left with three children.
tist
at
located at 117 Cypress Avenue,
gate to the D. A. R. convention,
being sent by the Tunkhannock
was sadly bereaved last November
by the death of her husband. Dr.
friends
cottage,
Wyoming
Classis
The
of
sessions
were held in Hazleton.
At the
’91, McGuigan, Frank,
primar}- election in Luzerne county
Frank was nominated on the Democratic ticket for District Attorney.
He
received a very flattering vote.
THE
B. S. N. S.
John, E. Barton is principal
engineer of the Philadel-
’91,
assistant
Washington
Baltimore and
phia,
with headquarters
mington, Delaware.
R. R.
13
She has
thousand inhabitants.
re-
there nearly seven years, and
.sided
greatly likes her home.
rect her addre.ss in
Please cor-
your copy of the
catalog.
We
Vincent, Fred. D.
’92,
Wil-
at
QUARTERLY
clip
Krout, Jacob H., was a del-
’93,
the following from a Wilkes-Barre
egate to the International Railroad
paper, June 17:
Y. M. C. A. conference held at
A
•
pretty wedding was solemnized
at the
home
and Mrs. Maris
Washington
evening at 8 o’clock,
of Dr.
May
Louis,
27 to 30,
St.
representing
the Philadelphia Terminal Division
when their daughter. Miss Elinore
was united in marriage to Fred-
& R. Y. M. C. A.
Traub, Rev. Frank occupied
the pulpit of the Lutheran church
in Bloomsburg, Sunday morning,
erick D. Vincent, a resident of Ash'
June
285. South
Gibson,
street,
last
E.,
ley and one
of the best
known
of
the 3’ounger attorneys in this city.
of the P.
’93,
20, to the great delight of the
congregation.
pastor
of
a
Mr. Traub has been
Lutheran church in
The ceremony was performed by
Lima, Ohio, but has resigned the
Rev. Dr. E. G. Fullerton, pastor of
charge owing to the
the First
Presbyterian church, in
the presence of an assemblage of
near relatives and friends.
The
parlor where the
took place was attractively decorated with laurels, roses and palms.
Following the ceremony a wedding repast w^as served, and attorney and Mrs. Vincent departed at a
late hour on a trip to Quebec by
way
of Montreal.
An
ly beautiful selection
received
by the
exceptionalof
was
gifts
bride.
For several years the bride taught
school at the Central building. Mr.
a graduate of Yale
and
number of years has been
prac-
\hncent
for a
ticing
is
law before the Luzerne coun-
ty bar.
’92,
Kitchen, (Creveling),
is living in Mt. Airy,
N.
Anna
C., a
very
pretty southern towm of about
five
health of his
o’clock
24th,
Elizabeth C.
Fister,
’93,
wedding
ill
His address for a time
be Bloomsburg, Pa.
wife.
Thursday morning,
at the
home
of the
wall
At
9
June
bride in
Orangeville, Miss Elizabeth C. Fis-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranw’as married to Mr.
Frederick A. Martin, of Atlantic
City,
N. J. The ring ceremony
was used. Rev. Alexander Scott,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Orangeville, officiating.
After a brief wedding tour Mr. and
Mrs. Martin wall go to Atlantic
City, w'here they will make their
Mr. Martin ranks
future home.
as one of the leading druggists in
that popular seaside resort.
’93, Reice, William C. is manater,
slow Fister,
ger of the large distributing offices
of the Ceresota
Minnesota Flouring
THE
14
Company, located
at
B.
S.
N.
S.
Shenandoah,
QUARTERLY
of Pittston
;
Miss Sara Hughes of
Scranton; and
Pa.
’94,
(Campbell).
Black,
Jennie
and her little daughter Jean, have
been msiting recenth’ in Bloomsburg.
Mrs. Campbell resides in
Xewberiy where her husband is a
’94, Beagle, \Villits, is a
Patterson,
At the banquet
it
was determined
to hold another
reunion in 1914.
All present agreed to commence
work immediateh’
to insure a large
to
Miss Bertha Esp>' of Towanda,
sent her regrets and greetings
Corpor-
Company’ F, Twelfth Regiment, National Guards of PennsjdIn the recent distribution
vania.
al in
made
Howard
turnout at that time.
practicing ph3’sician.
of decorations
J.
Esq., of Williamsport.
marksmen
Pa.
her.
Mrs. Minnie Hehl Buck of New
Cit}^ wrote that she would
Willits received a special decoration
the onh’ one in the company', des-
him
,
on a postal card, but as she gave no
excuse it was decided not to forgive
York
It
as an “expert.”
form of a Maltese cross
suspended from a gold bar uhth
the inscription “Expert Marksman
have been present if she had received a little longer notice, and sent
1908.”
of
ignating
in the
is
greetings to her classmates.
Mrs. Nellie Coffman McDermott
South Connellsville,
sent
Pa.,
’94, Keiter,
Geo.
H.,
busil>'
greetings and said that she had just
engaged these
daj’s
building State
tucked her two little daughters and
wee son into bed. That the>- kept
her bus}', as they are a lively trio.
roads.
He
is at
is
present building
a road in the vicinitj’ of Hunlock’s
He
Creek.
men
all
has a large force of
manj" teams, and
emploj'ed,
the
modern appliances
cessfull}"
conducting
for suc-
that kind
of
flesh
The
’94 reunion at
Bloomsburg on June 29 was a decided success, even though there
were but ten of the alumni present.
Those present were Mrs. Jessie Ent
Philips of Bloomsburg; Mrs. Jennie
Black Campbell of Williamsport;
Mrs. Bertha Johnson Kellej’ of Hazleton; ]\Iiss Euphemia Monroe of
Hazleton; Miss Edith M. Xesbit of
Milton; Miss Elizabeth
Ruddj’ of
Miners Mills; Miss Bessie Sterling
Philadel-
180 pounds of
would be present with the
class in spirit.
Warren
work.
’94 Reunion.
Dr. Fred R. Sutliff of
phia wrote that his
L. Beddoe sent his re-
grets on a letter head
him
which showed
to be Secretar}' of Price
manufacturers of lumber
at
&
Co.
Hazle-
ton.
Miss Euphemia M. Green of
West New Brighton, X. Y., sent
the class a poem in which she la-
mented the fact that her school
would still be in session on the day
of the reunion.
Miss Belinda Carrol of Pittston
her notice too late to do
received
THE
more than send
regrets
B. S. N. S.
and greet-
QUARTERLY
First Methodist church,
in the
ings to her classmates.
the pastor.
William W. Evans, even though
on the committee felt that, as a
County Superintendent, he had to
being used.
attend the State teachers conven-
relatives
tion in
left
Bethlehem that day, and so
by
Rev. Edgar R. Heck-
man, the beautiful ring ceremony
filled with many
and friends of the con-
The church was
tracting parties.
when
the class a letter which
IS
Fred Holmes presided
Mrs.
at
read,
almost turned the heads of
the organ and Miss Helen M. Van-
ever}'
one present.
derslice, cousin
of
maid
Prof. O.
Dr. G. E. Pfahler of
Philadel-
of honor.
was
H. Bake-
the bride,
man.
phia wrote that he was about to
less w'as best
on a two months vacation in
Europe with his wife, a recent
graduate of Bryn Mawr, and that
he could not take two vacations so
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, who gave
start
close together.
Every one there seemed
to
have
a thoroughly good* time, and
it is
hoped that every member of ’94
will
arrange to attend the tw'enty
year reunion.
notice
is
The excuse
that the
short cannot be accepted
the next time, for five years’ notice
is
being given
now
instead of the
Preceding them to the
were Miss Vanderslice, maid
of honor, and little Miss Victoria
Evans of Berwick and Miss Sylva
Gross of town as flower girls. They
w'ere met at the altar by the groom
and his best man. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Holmes rendered
several selections and Charles O.
Skeer and Mrs. Margaret Andreas
Lindsey sang a duet, “Perfect
her away.
altar
’
’
tw'o da}’s notice given this year.
Love.
’95, Yetter, Alfred E., who has
been chief engineer of the Pennsyl-
a reception was held at the
Company
the bride on Second street,
vania Coal
head-
w'ith
Following the wedding ceremony
home of
where
quarters at Scranton, has been pro-
about seventy- five of the relatives
moted
'QXoomshnrg Republica 7i oi April 21,
and near friends were invited. The
presents were beautiful and included silver, cut glass and linen.
The bridal couple left on a special trolley for
Nescopeck w'here
1909:
they took the Pennsylvania flyer for
to the
position of
District
Superintendent.
’95-’96, Sharpless-Fagely.
following
At
is
clipped
from
The
the
six o’clock on
Tuesday evening Mr. William Fagely of Kansas
City, Mo., and Miss Julia Foster
Sharpless, daughter of our towns-
man, L. T. Sharpless, were married
a
brief
they
wedding
will
tour,
return to
after which
Bloomsburg
a few' weeks
and Sunbury, and in
go to Kansas City, their future
home. The bride is one of Blooms-
THE
i6
B. S. N. S.
burg’s finest 5'oung ladies and
is
held in the highest esteem by
all
QUARTERLY
until he
returned
home from
cruise around the world he
He was
who know
board the
also well
as senior medical officer to the
her, and the groom is
and favorably known here
through his business relations as
manager
some years
for
United Telephone
Company
Shuman, Warren, graduated
He
Pennsj’lvania.
the
have been
withdrawn from service as members
of the fleet.
The fleet will go to
Virginia Capes in August for target practice.
has
Edna
Wilson,
’96,
who has been
delphia.
adelphia early in
Oman,
Dr.
find the following
in
May
22.
Barre Record
Oman,
U. S. N.,
M.
Chas.
the
We
Wilkes-
“Dr. C. M.
during the
who
recent cruise of the battleship
fleet
around the world was senior medical officer on board the Illinois, and
who since returning home has been
transferred to the New Hampshire,
has been in town for a few daj’s,
visiting his father and sister on Terrace street. Since his last visit here
years ago Dr.
had a fascinating series
Oman
has
to
big battleships which
been appointed a resident physician
at St. Timoth}’’s Hospital in Phila’g6,
the
summer maneuvers
take the place of one of the three
in the Medical College of the Uniof
New
join
of this
munity.
versity
to
is
fleet for
the best wishes of this entire com-
’96,
Hampshire, which
ordered
of the
The young couple have
district.
Illinois.
the
was on
burg, returned to her
gagement
W.
prep.)
(coll,
visiting
in
home
May.
Bloomsin Phil-
Her
en-
McClintock, a
Philadelphia banker, has recently
to
L.
been announcecf.
’96, Rutter, J.
Boyd
(sp. course)
who graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md., in
spent
June,
his
parents
a
in
was ordered on
short time with
Bloomsburg.
He
dut}'
on the
battle-
ship Wisconsin, one of the vessels
of the Atlantic
fleet.
The fleet
left
port July loth.
the excava-
Moran, John A., a graduate
Dickinson College. Law
School, has been admitted to the
Columbia Count}' Bar, and also,
after an examination by the State
tions in the ruins for the bodies of
Board, was admitted in the Supreme
Dr. Chenej', the American consul,
Court of the State.
and his wife. He remained in Messina only two days, but during that
er in the public schools of
several
iences.
He was
day or so
and helped
a
exper-
at Messina, Italj’,
after
to
of
the
direct
earthquake
time was able to inspect a great
part of the wrecked city.
Oman
has been in the navy
service eight years. For thiee years
Dr.
’97,
the
of
’97,
ter,
good
Knapp, Mary
Y., and is
success.
She
N.
S., is a teach-
Rochesmeeting with
considers the
work more strenuous than
responding positions
nia.
in
in cor-
Pennsylva-
THE
B. S.
’98, Parfitt, Olivier A., is
N.
the sen-
Borough
ior letter carrier in the
S.
of
Xanticoke and bears an excellent
record.
Previous to entering the
employment
government he
Xanticoke and
of the
taught school
in
stands very high in the estimation
of the
’98,
community in general.
Rorer, Mary Louise, on
able
to
teacher.
I
work as a
“This year
regular
take
She writes
ac-
not been
count of ill-health has
:
have been appointed a
.special pri-
mar}' substitute in the Philadelphia
thoroughly en-
schools and have
joyed the work.
strong enough
I
am
to
accept a school
the end.
To have
fin-
ished a successful year’s work, as
a substitute,
good old
still
is
spirit
stays with
and the
pleasing,
of
was matron of honor,
and Miss Louise Davis, the bride’s
Walter
niece, acted as flower girl.
Evans was the best man.
The
bride was given away by her father,
George W. Jenkins.
Following the ceremony, a reception, which was attended by
many friends and relatives of the
couple, was held at the home of the
bride.
I
cannot
keep out of the field of teaching.’’
will spend the summer at Avalon, N. J.
One
’98, Williams, Watkins H.
of the most delightful June wed-
She
dings of the year was that of Prof.
Watkins H. Williams of Jackson
West Scranton, and Miss
Jane Jenkins, which was solemnized at 8 o’clock last night by Rev.
street,
Ebenezer Flack, D. D., at the home
and Mrs.
George W. Jenkins of 215 South
Hyde Park Avenue.
The parlors in which the ceremony took place were artistically
decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
Mrs. David J. Davis, a sister
of the bride’s parents, Mr.
Williams will be
Mr. and Mrs.
home at 215 South Hyde Park
Avenue after August i. —-Scranton
at
Times June
’99,
23.
Dennis,
Lindley
Geraldine Conner Dennis,
ebrated
the
fifth
H.,
and
’96, cel-
anniversary
of
wedding at their home in Orangeville, June 24.
A very enjoytheir
able occasion.
the class of ’98
me, and
17
of the bride,
not yet quite
but this has proved a great step to
me toward
QUARTERLY
’99,
O’Neill,
clip the
Francis
C.
We
following from a Wilkes-
Barre paper
“Francis C. O’Neill
night from Philadelphia, where he has been attend-
arriv^ed
:
home
last
ing the University of Pennsylvania.
He finished his second year studying medicine, obtaining the highest
marks that could be
given.
He
remain at home for the summer with his parents, attorney D.
L. O’Neill and wife, at the old
homestead on North Main Street.
Mr. O’Neill is well known now in
Philadelphia, where he has also appeared in several of the church
choirs, being a .singer of more than
will
ordinary note.
Herman, graduated
Bucknell University in June, re-
’99, Fritz, F.
at
;
THE
18
B.
mal School, and who during the
year has had a leave of ab-
Published by the
BLOOVISBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
past
sence to continue her studies in
New York
Editorial Staff,
G
Joseph H. Dennis,
J.
E. Wilbur,
MjTtle Swartz,
C. Foote.
W.
QUARTERLY,
N. S.
S.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
B. Sutliff.
City,
has been elected principal of one of
the Wilkes Barre schools.
The ten year re’99 Reunion.
of vocal
next year.
She possesses
He
ceiving the degree of A. B.
resume her
music
will
position as teacher
cellence,
a voice of
rare ex-
and her many friends
will
be glad to see her here again.— Ch/7
onbian, June 17.
the side of the
’00, Harris, Sara, was married
June 30, at the home of her parents
in Buckhorn, to Albert E. Chipman, of Seaford, Delaware. The
ceremon}^ was performed by Rev,
W, Wade Hartman, ’88 of Hollidaysburg, an uncle of the bride.
’Tw’as a daisy wedding in all its
names
details, the
union of the class of 1899 was held
in class room B, and a goodlj^ number of the
members of the
The room was
class
were present.
fully decorated
taste-
with the class
col-
purple and gold, while around
ors,
class
of
room hung the
the 37 members of the
who have
been married since
num-
leaving the school and also a
ber of those supposed to have aspirations in that line.
business session the
Following the
members
re-
turned to room L, where they held
their banquet.
Present at the banquet w'ere Dr,
J.
P. Echternach
of
Philadelphia,
L, H. Dennis of Orangeville, Mrs,
Edna Eves Oswald, Scranton
;
Ger-
trude Morris, Taylor; Jennie Smith,
Wilkes-Barre
;
Mae Hankee,
Pitts-
Beula Mulliner, WilliSm.sport
Emily Lattimer, Wilkes-Barre
Mrs. John E. Fidler, Bloonrsburg
ton
;
;
;
The bride was
Mae House, ’0,5.
bride,
Lohengrin’s
attended by
The wedding march was effectively rendered
by Miss Ona Harris, cousin of the
march
being
used.
Following the ceremony an elabwedding dinner was served,
the bride and groom and the mother of the groom then leaving for
orate
Philadelphia.
'home
They
will
make
their
Delaware, where
at Seaford,
tion.
The
;
Mrs. B. C. Severance, Bloomsburg
Bessie Creveling and Herman Fritz,
Miss Hulda Goss,
Miss
lines.
the groom holds a responsible posi-
;
Bloomsburg
decorations being car-
ried out along particular!}^ elaborate
ate,
”00, Letson, Blanche, former instructor in vocal music at the Nor-
many and
elabor-
china, and silverware.
of
Sunbur}'.
gifts w’ere
including a wealth of cut glass,
’00,
c.)
Shuman,
theria, Dr.
at
Dr.
Myron
B. (sp.
After a week’s illness of diph-
Myron
Reading, Pa.,
B.
May
Shuman
25, 1909.
died
He
THE
B. S. N. S.
was aged twenty-seven j^ears and
was one of the rising young dentists
of Reading,
and enjoj'ed a large
a graduate of the
He was
practice.
The
University of Pennsylvania.
funeral
was held Wednesday, May
The Catawissa Lodge No. 349
26.
F. & A. M., of which he was a
member, met the 3:30 train on the
Reading R. R. at Catawissa and accompanied the body to Bloomsburg
where interment was made, Rev.
E. R.
Heckman
ficiating.
of Bloomsburg, of-
Beside his parents the
following brothers and sister survive,
former students of the Nor-
mal School;
Dr.
J.
E.
Shuman,
Warren Shuman, Howard Shuman and Miss Edith Shuman.
’01, Morgan, Gertrude. The folDr.
lowing is from a Northumberland
paper dated October 27, 1908;
Miss Gertrude Morgan, daughter
Mrs. Annie Morgan,
of South
Northumberland, was
married at eight o’clock this (Tuesday) morning, to Edwin Northy, of
Calumet, Michigan. The ceremony
of
Queen
street,
took place at the
home of
the bride’s
mother and the Rev. H. C. Michael
Lutheran church, officiated.
The young couple were
attended by John S. Morgan and
Miss Mary Morgan, brother and
sister of the bride.
A wedding
of St. John’s
graduate of the
Northumberland High School also
Bloomsburg Normal, and for severbride
is
a
;
al
years was a teacher in the public
schools of Northumberland, ’out for
19
the past few years has been teaching at Calumet, Michigan.
The bridegroom
holds a respon-
employ
Calumet and Hecla Mining
sible position as clerk in the
of the
Company
Calumet. The young
on the 9:30 a. m. train
for Chicago and other cities, and
couple
at
left
thence to their
Michigan,
home
at Calumet,
by
followed
the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
’or, Albert.son, E- Joe.
Adrift at
sea 100 miles from shore in
a frail
boat and tossed about for 48 hours
by the waves, E. J. Albertson, who
for
the past eight years
engaged
ippine
has been
work in the Philhad a harrowing
in school
Islands,
experience, and fora time had
hope
little
of ever again seeing land.
The
following account of the ex-
perience
taken from
the
Manila
Cable News, will be of interest:
In attempting to reach northern
Palawan and Puerto Priucessa from
the island of Cuyo, E. J. Albertson,
Division Superintendent of Schools
district of Palawan, was
swept 100 miles out to sea in a frail
banca and tossed about on the crest
of the waves for many long hours
of the
at the risk of his
life,
in the late ty-
phoon which swept across the Visayas.
He
finally
cinity of
breakfast followed.
The
QUARTERLY
brought up in the
what proved
to
vi-
be Mana-
moc Island at the northwest of the
Cuyo group. For two days and
nights the tiny craft was blown
hither and thither among the lands
of the
group and
at the
end of this
THE
20
was
S. S. N. S.
up on the shores
Agutaya, about
of the island
half way between Mananioc and
From there the return was
Cuyo.
made to Cuyo and the trip to Puerto Princessa given up till the weather cleared and more satisfactory
was available.
transportation
time
it
cast
of
—
May
Mornins; Press,
17.
Moss, Claude
graduated
,
June at Syracuse University with
high honors, securing the prized
Phi Beta Kappa Key. He has been
’01,
I,
in
elected principal of
the schools at
Sherburne, N. Y., an excellent poDuring the summer he wall
sition.
be engaged in work
the
Lyceum Bureau
representing
of
Syracuse,
N. Y.
The
decorations were carried out
green and pink, the bower under
which the couple were pronounced
in
man and wife being ornamented in
blossoming laurel.
Miss Frymire was attended by
Miss Margaret Waller as maid of
the Misses Belle Burr and
Marguerite Eshelman as bridesmaids. and Miss Florence Caswell
honor,
as flower girl.
Mr. Walter W.
Skerry accompanied Mr. John as
groomsman, and Myron Eves and
Mrs.
Jay Grimes acted as ushers.
Emory
Millville,
of
formerEves
J.
ly Miss Margaret Plvansof Bloomsburg, rendered the Mendelssohn
wedding march as the wedding party entered the parlors.
Moyer, (Zeigler), Rebecca,
in Washington, D. C.,
living
is
Her hus1906 3rd street, N. W.
band is emploj’ed in the Forestry
Department of the government.
During the ceremon}" the
’01,
’02, Curtis,
templating
a
Prethynia,
visit
to
is
con-
Nanaimo,
Columbia, where she will
spend several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Garman, former NanBritish
ticoke residents.
’02,
QUARTERLY
Frymire, Martha, (Music.)
At high noon, Wednesday, June 23
at the home of the bride’s parents,
pianist
rendered an original composition
dedicated to the bride entitled
Bride's Dream.’’
“The
After the cere-
mony
the wedding party left the
room in order preceded by Miss
Laura Herring, whom Bloomsburg
salutes as a prima donna of the days
come, singing a recessional
“Adeste Fideles’’ in Latin.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dodson during which time
Miss Herring further favored the
to
company with
a
number
of solos
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Frymire, on
East street. Miss Martha Frymire
of Bloomsburg, became the bride of
Rev.
Jesse M. John of Millville.
appropriate to the occasion render-
R. G. Bannon, D. D., of Williamsport, was the officiating minister,
weddings
the ring ceremony of the Lutheran
church being used.
Mr. and Mrs. John left Wednesday evening for Solon Springs, Wis-
ed in a most acceptable manner.
number of guests were present
A
who had been
in
attendance at the
of the bride’s
mother and
elder sister.
THE
make
cousin, where they will
future home,
John
Mr.
B. S. N. S.
their
entering
mercantile business there on July
now
N.
i.
E.
at
partment
of the Treasury.
’02, Bailey, Marie M., is living
with her mother in Red Rock, Pa.
She has successful!)’ taught the
home
number
a law student, and a
clerical force.
Bruce Mochamer, of Hazleton,
best man, and Miss Krommas
was
attended the bride.
Herring, Laura (Coll. Prep.)
’04,
The following is from the New
York correspondent of tho. hiquirer,
June 8;
Miss Laura Douglass Herring has
Knelly, Sue M., graduated
She is just completing her sophomore )'ear and no more college for
her.
She w’ill pass the summer at
her home at Sunbury, Pa., and
Vassar for the grand opera stage.
from the Bellevue Training School
for
women
al,
New
nurse.s,
Bellevue Hospit-
York, April
28, 1909.
Hagenbuch, Rea,
engineering
corps
is
on an
located
about
then begin serious study in
York
city to
in
ered she had a contralto voice of
He
a wonderful country,
it is
the climate
is
delightful, while
the gulches the snow
fift3’
is
New
herself for an oper-
from two
atic career.
old.
saA's
fit
Still under 20 years
Miss Herring has been singing
since she was 16, when she discov-
eight miles from Cardova, Alaska.
to
mem-
Count)’ Commissioners’
decided to leave the classic hall of
for a
years.
’03,
21
of
school at
’02,
is
ber of the
Cabinet De-
eniplo3’ed in
is
groom
Etta,
No. 112, 15th street,
Washington, D. C, Mr.
liv’es
Keller
(Keller),
Hirlingler
’02,
quarterly
grand
feet deep.
opera
possibilities.
Krommas, Lulu M. A Freeland dispatch, dated March 30, to
improved her voice
the Philadelphia Inquirer, says:
known
’04,
A
Two
3’ears of singing Va.ssar songs has
until
now .she is
among
as the be.st contralto
fashionable wedding took place
Upper Lehigh this morning,
when Harry Lesser and Miss Lulu
Krommas, both of that towm, were
married. The ceremony took place
at the bride’s home and was wit-
all
nessed by a large circle of friends.
yes, I am going on the
grand opera stage and I am going
to plunge right into the work of
at
Rev. Geo. B.
the
Upper
Van Dyke,
Lehigh
pastor of
Presbyterian
The
bride
teacher,
and
contest,
was voted the most popu-
a
her room
toda)’
tennis racquets
books,
other paraphernalia of a college girl
outfit.
Miss Herring said:
“Oh,
preparation.
church, officiated.
is
the Vassar songstresses. Sitting
packing up
and balls,
dumbbells, college flags and all the
in
former
school
last 3'ear at a local fair
lar instructress in the district.
The
I
am
leaving Vassar
to, but I am
anxious to begin preparation for
what I believe will be my career. I
expect to take a three )’ears’ course
sooner than
I
want
THE
22
New York
B.
N. S
S.
QUARTERLY
sical Art,
Hinckley, Tamaqua; G E. Howell,
Trucksville; N. C. Keely, Seyberts-
He
ville;
at the
Institute
of
Mu-
under Frank Damrosch.
has heard me sing twice and
has praised my voice.”
When asked what roles she
Mary
Murrin,
Carbondale;
Harr}^ E. Rider, Bloomsburg; Maras-
garet Seely,
Beach Haven; Eliza-
pired to sing, she said:
beth E. Specht, Hazleton; Eugene
‘‘Wagner roles, especially in
‘Tristan
and Isolde,’ and ‘The
I have only had
Ring’ operas.
twenty lessons in voice culture, but
I have been studying the languages
with a view to my future opera
work.
I have mastered French
and German. I must now master
Beaver Valley' Mary E.
Sterner, Bloomsburg: Margaret E.
Jenkins, Bloomsburg.
may
Italian, so that I
sing Italian
Nineteen members
’04 Reunion.
of the class of 1904 returned
to at-
tend the five year reunion of the
Owing
class.
to-
the fact
condition does not occur at the
next reunion of the class to be held
in 1910 committees were named to
see that the
notified
members
are
properly
and that arrangements are
ample time to make it a
in
the
Presbyterian church of
First
Camden, N.
formerly of town,
J
Housenick, of town, has
been announced
Both young peo,
The members present
union were:
at
the re-
Emma
Duncannon, Pa.;
Centralia;
ple are very well
Berry Matter,
Matilda Black,
Mrs. Jessie Boyer
Trucksville;
Anna
How-
E. Challis,
Harold C. Cryder,
Willow Springs; AlvirdaDavenport,
Plymouth; Maude Davis, Taylor;
Allen B. Eister, Seven Points; NelMinnie
lie Fetterolf, Mifflinburg;
Wilkes-Barre;
V. Fineran, Carbondale;
Emma
S.
known
socially in
town.
’05, Davis, Luzetta, left
Blooms-
burg, June 25, for Grand Junction,
Colorado, where she has secured a
position in the schools of that city.
She has been
a very efficient teach-
er in the public schools of Berwick.
’05, Elwell, Jr., G. Edward, who
graduated at Trinity College, last
June, earned the degrees of Bachelor
of Arts
The
success.
ell,
Hemingway, Vera. A local
The engagement of Miss
Vera Hemingway, daughter of Rev.
Dr. G. H. Hemingway, pastor of
’05,
paper says:
that no-
had not been sent out to the
members, the number present was
small and as a precaution that such
tices
made
;
to Charles
roles.”
a
R. Stead,
and Bachelor
w-as conferred
first
but owing
that but
at
a time
w’ill
of Science.
upon him,
to the rule of the college
one degree
to the
will
be given
same person, he
get his Bachelor of Science de-
gree next year.
No
further study
is
required, and he will simply have
to
appear next June and receive his
which has already been
diploma,
earned.
Warren, who has
’05, Drum,
been teaching in the High School
THE
Flcmington, N.
at
summer
J.,
B. S. N. S.
will
QUARTERLY
Upon
spend
their return they
will
re-
newly furnished home
on West Third Street. The bride
and groom were the recipients of
Bloomsburg.
’05,
Rogers, Bertha M., (sp.
course) graduated at the Training
School for Nurses of the WilliamsBertha
port Hospital, Ma\' 25th.
side in their
made
nected with the International Cor-
the
in
a splendid record at the hos-
and school.
pital
A
Leidy, Dora.
’05,
very pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Miss Agnes Leidy on Wednesday
evening, June 30, when Miss Dora
Leidy became the bride of Carl
Fleckenstine, both of Orangeville.
Mr. Fleckenstine succeeded his
father
in business
successful
and has had
career as a
a
merchant,
while Miss Leidy was recognized as
one of the most successful teachers
in Columbia county.
After a dainty luncheon had been
served the couple left on the evening train.
They will remain on a
short hone3'nioon and then return
home
to Orangeville.
’05,
Hess, Mae, (sp. course), was
married March 31st to Mr.
Norman
manj' beautiful presents.
’06, Hamlin, Norma E.,
is
con-
respondence Schools of Scranton,
in the Civil Engineering Depart-
She
ment.
enjoying herself corsurveying.
Her
is
recting papers in
No. 920 Green Ridge St.
Homer, has been
taking a course at Dickinson College, preparatory to entering one of
address
’06,
is
Snyder,
the Medical Colleges of the State,
w'hich he
probably do this
w’ill
fall.
Chrisman, Neil (sp. course)
graduated in Law at the UniversityHe took
of Pennsylvania in June.
fine standing in the Law- College.
Of a class of one hundred and twen’06,
ty
who
started
three
years ago,
sixty-three graduated.
’06, Zehner, Maude (music) was
married at the home of her parents
Cox
of
Bloomsburg. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. R. Heck-
Tank, Thursdays April 8th to
Mr. Ernest Paden of Berwick. The
ceremony was performed at 7:30
man
at the
o’clock
ents on
home
of the bride’s par-
West Third
Following the ceremonv’ an elaborate wedding dinner was served in
the dining room which was tastily
parlor was
white
&
W.
The
decorated in green and
bells.
The newly wedded
on the 2:31 D. L.
train upon an extended wed-
couple then
by an uncle, Rev. S. P.
Only the immediate families were present and
the ceremony was a very- quiet one.
A wedding breakfast was served
and the newly wedded couple left
upon the flyer for their wedding
Boone, of Berwick.
street.
decorated in white and green.
at
left
ding tour including Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
tour.
The
known
bride
is
y-oung
one
women
of
the best
in
the com-
munity- in which she lives.
Mr. Paden is
a well
known young
—
THE
24
man
of
Berwick and
is
emploj-ed in
the auditing department of
&
C.
B. S. N. S.
the A.
Company.
F.
beautifully furnished
home on East
Seventh street, Berwick, Pa.
’07, Mauser (Roat) Helen, has
been residing at Norfolk, Va.,
where her husband was employed
by the United States Express Company.
Mr. Roat has been transferred by the company to Kingston,
Pa., where the}" will make their
home.
’07, Dino, John will next }"ear be
member
in
senior class at
full
standing of the
Harvard University.
Mr. Dino has made a fine record
doing three years work in two
years.
His brother Nicholas Dino
’07
planning to enter the same
is
occasion
who were
Normal yesterday. PresHarry DeWire acted as Toast
at
and
master
Waller,
“The
first
introduced
who responded to
Class in
its
School.’’
Profs.
and Albert,
Jr.,
the toast,
Relation to the
Wilbur,
told
inv"ested the Class
Dr.
how
Foote
they had
Memorial fund
and the benefits derived therefrom.
Miss Bryant then responded to
“Some Reminiscences of 1907,’’
while Deri Hess responded to “Our
Alma Mater.’’ The class then sang
the class song after which a short
The
business session was held.
a student at
Chi-
spend some time in
Columbia county during the summer,
will
we
but
hear that he has ac-
cepted a position as solicitor for the
He
college.
work
continue
will
this
until school opens.
’09,
Boody, Mary C., (sp. cour.se)
o’clock on Tuesday morn-
At 9:30
ing, June 29,
wedding was
home
a very
prett}"
consecrated
home
the
at
Mr. and Mrs L. H. Boody
of Rupert, when their daughter
Mary was married to Mr. Daniel
of
H. Fisher.
ed
The
bride
was
attend-
Miss Lettie Bood}"
as maid of honor and the groom’s
her
b}'
sister.
man was S. R. Fisher,
The ceremony was
brother.
Reunion.
pre.sent.
He
cago.
best
ident
prevents
the Bennett Medical College,
Sixty members of
the class of ’07 gathered ’round the
banquet board in their two year re-
union
We
one.
of space
’08, Grime.s, Jay, is
University.
’07
was an enjoyable
regret that lack
our printing the names of the sixiy
After a wedding tour they will
take up their residence in their
a
QUARTERLY
his
per-
formed by the Rev. William Allen,
of
Lloyd,
Pa.
The home was
beautifully decorated for the occas-
The
ion.
bride
received
many
beautiful and valuable presents.
’09,
Hinckley, Bess, has accept-
ed the position of assistant to Prof.
Hartline of the biological depart-
ment.
Ver}" mail}" of
the class of
1909 have secured positions, most
of them very desirable ones.
They
think ’09 the ver}- best class that
“Old Normal.’’ However
be, “Old Normal’’ expects great things from the class.
We have not the space to publish
the names and positions.
ev"er left
that
may
the:
s
b. s. n.
Quarterly.
‘Entered ns second-class matter July
i,
1900, at the post office at
under the Act ot July
VOL.
OCTOBER,
XV
A
Record DreaKer.
16.
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
1894.”
NO.
1909
New Members
1
of tbe
r acuity.
The
[
term for the year 1909,
opened on the 7th of September
with the largest first day’s registrafall
tion in the history
As
of
the school.
the ad-
stated in our last issue
vance reservation of rooms was
unusually heavy and before the end
of the first week of the term had
closed, practically every room on
the building was
and only a few on the bo}^s’
side were without occupants. Each
week since has brought in its quota
of new arrivals and our present atthe girls’ side of
’
;•
'
in use
tendance
previous
I
1
i
surpasses that of any
The
term.
trustees,
needed accommodations, have arranged for additional dormitory space in the upper
building, new class rooms have been
equipped and in spite of the unexpectedly large attendance the work
of the year has gotten smoothly
under way and is progressing as
prompt
'
now
to provide
Unusually few changes have been
made in the Faculty this year.
The vacancy in the department
of English occasioned by the resignation of Miss Bryant has been
filled by the election of Miss Mary
Isabel Ellis of Kingston, N. Y.
Miss Ellis is a graduate of the
Kingston Academy and of the
Emerson School of Oratory where
she also completed a post graduate
course of study.
I
I
But everybody
ent on Normal
is
busy just
York
Eindle^^
i
I
H.
Dennis,
for-
angeville, well
known
ful teacher in
the county, has as-
sumed the
er in the
as a success-
position of Grade teachModel School, formerly
held by Miss Perkins.
Mrs. Kate L. Larrabee, custodian
of the
study
at presill
health,
hall,
in
consequence
was obliged
to resign
Hill.
will
open De-
term,
I
I
in
New
merly Miss Geraldine Conner of Or-
of
The Winter Term
I
to us
experience
state.
Mrs.
shortly
f
She comes
successful
teaching in the schools of
uneventfully as in previous years.
I
a
after
cember 6th, 1909.
filled
after
the opening
of
the
and the position is being
for the present by E. Joe Al-
THE
2
home from
bertson,
B.
N. S
S.
the
QUARTERLY
A.lumni.
Philip-
pines on a 3'ear’s leave of absence.
Mr.
creditable record for himself in the
educational field in the far east and
work keeps
even during his
his enthusiasm for the
him
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
has made a most
Albertson
in the harness
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about \'ourself and all \'ou
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur. Lock Box
No
vacation time.
203.
2\l\amni Banquets.
Vacation CKanges.
Among
“Ah, how good
The hand of an
numerous changes
and improvements made by order
the
summer
following
new
On
of the trustees during the
may
be noted the
hardwood
:
entrance
the
in
floors
new dou-
corridors near the office,
ble tap porcelain drinking fountain
new cooling
storage, new dish-
connected with the
the cold
coil in
new
room,
and
other
Some
kitchen
have been
ceilings to
conveniences.
and
corridors
the
of
rooms
cold .storage equipment
cla.ss
wooden
given
the constantl}’
replace
dropping plaster and many minor
improvements throughout the building testify to the
trustees
to
desire
of
the
maintain a thoroughl}'
up-to-date school.
-
The enrollment
term
term
is
current
larger than for anj’ other
The
to this attendance
of 1904,
more than
669 pupils.
in the
annual
its
Scranton
reunion
Bicj’cle
at
the
corner
Club,
Washington Ave. and Olive
Street,
beginning at 6:30
ending well, that’s
Scranton, Pa.,
—
o’clock and
something to be determined later.
These rich,
ro}’al,
remembered
Those who have formerh’
attended will permit no trivial reason to keep them awa}'. Those
times
!
who have
never attended are sev-
eral miles in the rear as to B. S.
S.
fellowship and lo5’alt}L
let
the Secretar}'
—
it
know
if
X.
Please
}’OU will
aids wonderfullj’ in the
preparations for the event.
Please
notif}’ at once.
Miss
Margaret
A. Lewis,
Secretary.
Spring
535
Adams
Ave., Scranton, Pa.
five 3'ears ago,
In the Spring of 1892
the enrollment
evening, October 22,
nearest approach
was
— Longfellow.
Association of the B. S. N. S. will
hold
in the history of the school,
677 pupils.
!
Lackawanna Countj- Alumni
the
be there
-
for the
Frida}’
feels
it
old friend"’’
was 453;
in that of
1897, 560; in that of 1902, 640; in
the Spring of 1909, 661.
Thursday evening, October 28th
the time set for the 20th Annual
Meeting and Banquet of the Luzerne Count}' B. S. X. S. Alumni
is
THE
•
;
‘
'
!
meetings
in
Mater has been fostered at each
meeting to such an extent that the
loj-alty of Luzerne Alumni has beproverbial.
you have never attended one
cannot afford to miss
what you
If \’ou have attended bewe are certain no argument is
'
fore,
'
necessary to induce 3'ou to attend
this time.
The meeting
wall
be at the Hotel
beginning
Sterling, Wilkes-Barre,
'
.
m.
at 6 p.
The Banquet will be at
w'ant to know whether
7 p.
m.
We
*
you
will
be there.
•
dent, G.
J.
Franklin
St.,
’
’
^
WTite our Presi-
North
Clark, Esq., 12
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
at
once as to your intentions.
’
Yours
the
Quarterly
every graduate,
.
’
..
’
'
'
1
^
is
sent
to
invitations
are in place of those heretofore sent
out by the local
'
these
.societies.
the date on your calendar
at
Mark
home
and in 3'our office that no other
engagements may be made for the.se
t happy evenings.
Let’s have a
L'
|l
great rally for the old school.
‘
‘Great souls by instinct to each other turn
Demand
K
alliance and in friendship burn.”
— Addison.
[1
B
the
home
of
his son, Jos.
health for about
a
year,
afflicted
with heart trouble, but his condition did not become alarming until
the Saturday before his death. The
funeral was held at Muncy, Pa.,
where interment was made.
Mr. Wells will be fondly rememthe students during his
stewardship, for many kindly offices, and efforts for their comfort
and welfare.
Dennis, Prof. S James. We take
the following from The Columbian
bered by
Sept. 30.
“The Daily
Press
of
Riverside,
September 22, contains an account of the wedding of
Samuel James Dennis of Washingbrother of Prof. J. H.
ton, D. C.
Dennis of the Normal School, to
Miss Irene Mary Walker of Riverof
California
.
truly,
The Executive Committee.
As
“
Normal School from
G. Wells, in Bloomsburg. Pa., Wednesday, September
I, 1909.
He had been in failing
* again.
.
at the
Old acquaintanceship has been renewed, new friends have been made,
and a .spirit of loyalt}' to our Alma
of these meetings, 3'ou have missed
'
grounds
1877 to 1888, died at
If
.
QUARTERLY
the past have been verj" enjoj-able.
come
'
The.se
Association.
t
B. S. N. S.
Mr. E. C. Wells, Steward and
Superintendent of Buildings and
side, Cal.
The house was
beautifully deco-
rated with pink and white roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. W. A. Hunter.
The
Rev.
bride
was
unattended,
and
given away by her brother.
Walker
of Salt
The bride,
was gowmed
suit,
hat,
Lake
a
in
tall
a
was
Geo.
City.
beautiful girl,
gray traveling
and wore a large black picture
and carried a bouquet of roses
and ferns.
Only the members of the two
families and a few intimate friends
THE
4
among
B. S
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
cision of Miss
Amelia Armstrong,
being Mrs. L. H. Dennis of Washington, D. C., the mother of the
who
years has conducted
bridegroom.
stone building on
were present,
elaborate
wedding
young couple started
an
After
guests
the
breakfast the
and will reside in Washington,
where Mr. Dennis holds an import-
east,
ant position in one of
the gov-
ernment departments.
Some years ago he had charge of
the Manual Training department
and has
at the Normal School,
many friends here whose good
wishes
follow'
him.
for
many
a kindergarten
school in
Main
cently demolished to
a
modern business
the
make room
Ira
Prof.
tinue the school, there has
Shipman
died
at
his
Sunbury, Pa., Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. ist, of acute indi-
The
gestion.
funeral
Friday, September 3rd.
w’as
held
Asa
trib-
most successful school' teachers in
this section of the state.
For a
number of years she was engaged
as teacher in the public schools of
town but
later established a kinder-
garten school in the old stone build-
below
distance
short
a
attendance of pupils.
McKelvy, Dr. William
’70,
who
course)
resides
and the members
of the school board and the teachHe, was
ers attended in a body.
ceived from
for
many
years superintendent of
schools of Northumberland
County and later of the schools of
Sunbury. He was, on several occasions, a member of the State Board
of Examiners at this school, and a
the
number of the graduates will
name on the certificate,
and will kindl}' remember his gen-
large
find his
(sp.
Denver,
in
was stricken with apoplex3'
Colo.,
early in August.
w’ere closed
the
many
years and alw’a3'S enjo3'ed a large
ute of respect the schools of Sun-
bury
the
left
one of the oldest and
profession
ing
in
for
block, to discon-
square where she taught for
home
old
.street re-
him
Recent uew's
indicate
re-
that he
has greatly improved and that nearl3'
full
sensations have returned to
the parts affected.
’79,
Breece Hannah, w'ho
is
em-
United States Government in Alaska, has recently
ployed
b3'
the
been transferred from
among
Wood
Island
Kenai Indians about 250 miles inland where
she w'ill be one of three w’hite peoto a school
the
ple in the village.
and courteous manners. The
Quarterly deems it fitting to
trip inland
make
she was driving became frightened
ial
this reference to his death.
In a recent letter she told of her
at a bear
’70,
clip
Armstrong,
the
Amelia.
following from
paper of recent date
:
“By
a
We
local
the de-
row
when
horse which
and jumped across a nar-
ravine
around
the
it.
while
the
road
lay
She passed over great
mountains, through glacial streams.
TfTE
I
'
J
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
passed glaciers and through forests
to reach her school.
She does not
is
expect
Lumber
any mail
to get
this winter.
The nearest ph\'sician is 150 miles
away and it would take four days
dogs to reach him.
reaching the school she was
trip with
On
surprised to find
furnished with
it
3
Mr. Creasy.
a fine portrait of
president of the
Retail
He
Dealers’
Association for Eastern and
Central Pennsylvania.
White, Heister V. (special
’8a,
course) was elected
the presi-
to
dency of the Pennsylvania State
Millers’ Association which recentl}'
the latest improved American desks
held
and
Pa.
Mr. White
ed
the association and has taken
a
model
There
ventilation.
and
construction
in
be about
will
its
in
sessions at
is
State
a prominent part in
20 pupils.
’79, Albert,
A
Charles H.
local
paper says
“After a six weeks’
through West Virginia, Indiana and Erie county, Pennsylvania,
during which time he was engaged
;
trip
as instructor at seven teachers’ in-
College,
greatly interest-
its
meetings.
(Brooke) N. Burnette,
A slumber song entitled, “Dream
Boat,’’ the words of wffiich were
’82, Stiles
W. H. Brooke and
music composed by her son,
Walter S. Brooke, ’05, appeared in
written by Mrs.
the
ginia he was employed by the state.
September Woman’s Home
Companion. The .song has already
sprung into popular favor wherever
it has been heard.
It was the first
song of a number which Mr. Brooke
has composed that he has offered to
a publisher and it was accepted bj'
the first publi-sher to whom it was
sent, most satisfying evidence of his
The
last institute that
abilitj"
was
at Evansville,
stitutes, Prof.
Normal
H. Albert of the
C.
Sunday.
Incidentally
the close of
home
returned
School,
it
marked
twelfth season in
his
such work, an evidence
of his
effi-
ciency in that line of educational
work, his services being always
great demand. While in
’79,
now
port, Pa.
visit to
He
in
Vir-
he attended
Indiana
Jackson, Will.
course)
West
W.
’’
(special
Williams-
resides
at
recently
made
a short
Blooinsburg on legal busi-
ness connected with the settlement
of the estate of his
father, the late
Senator Geo. D. Jackson. Those
who saw Will, say he looks prosperous and healthy as of yore.
’80,
Creasy, S.
cour.se).
The
Clifton
the
(special
July issue of the
Pennsylvania Ltimbcrman contains
as a composer.
Finney, (Sterner) Nora, was
’82,
the guest of the committee of the
New York, having in charge
Hudson-Fulton celebration,
City of
the
Mrs. Sterner enjoys the distinction
of being
a
great-great-grand-dau-
Fulton Finney,
Robert Fulton, the
steam boat inventor, and whose
memory is being honored in the
ghter of Elizabeth
a
of
sister
celebration.
During
with
all
their sojourn there, they,
the direct
and
collateral
THE
6
descendauts of
ceived the
the
homage
inventor,
of
re-
the Hudson-
Fulton eommitteer a special boat
enabling them to view the naval
parade while they were the recip'fents of
nunrerous other courtesies,
Moore,. Dr. E.
’82,
The
J.
gUARTEKLr
B. S. pr, S,
fol-
’85,
Berninger, Martha', was mar-
26, at Van Couver, B.
Tliomas W'. Kidd of Montreal, Canada.
Tliey sailed the
rrext day on the steamer Empress
for Hong Kong, China, where the
groom is engaged in the Imnber
ried
August
C. to
from a western
Rev. E. J. Moore, the siip
paper:
of
the Anti-Saloon
erinteiident
Teague, a member of the Cincin-
business. Tliey
much in demand
work these days.
He spends the first two- weeks of
August filling Chautauqua engagements in Kansas and Minnesota.
In making up the programs for the
coming season, many of the Broth-
The bride was for a number of
years a teacher in the Catawissa
public schools, giving up that work
erhoods already “hav'eadate” with
It is said that be is
Dr. Moore.
just as popular in the pulpits of
eral years
lowing
is
clipped
nati Conference, is
for pulpit supply
other churches as in bis own.
now
'85, Birch T. Bruce,
fessor in
was one
a pro-
Wittenberg College,
of the
111
.,
speakers
principal
at a largely attended Bible Confer-
ence held at Dixon, 111 in August.
We find the following in the Luth.
eran Observe} of Sept.
3,
giving an
account of the Conference
To
:
any for e.special commendation where all were of such
a high order of merit seems almost
an odious comparison, but it seems
to the wniter that the work of Prof.
T. B. Birch, Ph. D., of Wittenberg
College, was of especial interest and
value, and this feeling was in part
expressed by Dr. Gerberding, who
termed him “a find” in the scholarship of our Church.”
select
ivill
remain in China
dose his
until spring, expecting to
business there
they
to
that
bj’
wifi return to
time
when
Vancouver.
accompany Dr. Elizabeth Reif-
snyder, to Shanghai, China.
was engaged
in
work
at
She
the Mar-
garet Williamson Hospital for sev-
and then took up misSoon after
reluming to this country she became identified with the Y. W. C.
A. w'ork and went to China to open
work in that country. It was while
she w'as engaged in this work that
she met her husband.
For some
time past Mi.ss Berninger has had
charge of the Y. W. C. A. wmrk in
Minneapolis, Minn.
'88, Quinn, Bridgetta L., who
has been engaged in the Ihterior
Department of the United State.s
sionary work'iu Jap>an.
Government as Indian teacher at
the Crow’ Agency in Pryor, Mont.,
returned to her
Barre Aug.
12.
home
Mi.ss
in
Wilkes-
Quinn has
been engaged in this .service for the
past six years and during that time
experienced
wild
life
This
considerable
among
is
of
the
the Indians.
the last year for her to
THE
B. S. N. S.
•engage in the government service
lalthough she has accustomed
to the
•self
her-
west and she intends
turii’ing after a short visit
upon
aip her residence
claim
which she holds in Montana.
Miss Quinn had the honor
Catholie
Indian
Montana
State
and the
Federation
Catholic Societies at
the
of
national
convention in Pittsburg during the
week in August.
She speaks creditably
to
learn
the rudiments of education and that
they are not the savages they are
painted to be.
She says no one
the
’93,
to
Indian
who
goe.s
do good.
Gmscott, Charles,
is a
deputy
Sheriff of the big county of Luzerne
—
a
good deputy.
A
Mrs Sara Ernst
Snyder of Pittsburg, formerly professor of English Literature
Hazleton item
in a July Philadelphia paper
lecturer, will lecture
sa3'S':
'’95,
the
the
this
United
on
city
an attache of the sheriff’s
of-
chairman of the Hazleton district, to conduct the fight on behalf
of the county candidates in November. Mr. Guscott is among the
leading j’oung Republicans of Luzfice,
He was manager
the
of
Blooms-
burg State Normal School while a
student there, and later was
at the
head of the Hazleton Baseball Club.
Before going into politics he was a
Hazle township school teacher.
’94, Ansart, Louis L., is an AsPatent Office,
sistant Examiner,
Bruce.
J.
summer Bruce
In
spent some
time in Columbia
County visiting
About the
middle of July he went to Standard,
Louisiana, where he is physician
for a large lumber company employing about two thousand men.
He
has been engaged in this capacity
for some time.
The compan3' havand
friends.
ing recently closed a large contract
La.,
of
at Al-
mi.s.sionar3'
on '‘The Mis-
in
Patterson, Dr.
earl3’
relatives
in
the baseball team
a
Evangelical Church
has elected Charles Guscott of this
erne county.
Motive'”
sionar3'
The Republican County Committee
city,
now
bright College,
of the In-
dians and their ambition
need fear
The
Mauch-Chunk item
Ernst, (Snyder) Sara.
Thur.sda3' evening.
hrst
among them
’94,
following is a
of recent date:
of
the allied
tribes
7
Washington, D. C. Mail addressed to him in this wa>' will reach
him.
and take
a large
trepresenting as delegate
re-
QUARTERLY
Missouri has
moved
where they
will
to
Standard,
be engaged
for several years,
’95, Koerber, Geo. A., graduated at Lafayette in 1908 and .since
that time has been an instructor in
the
Physical
Laboratory of that
institution.
'
’96,
Wilson,
Edna
B.
Invita-
have been received by Bloomsburg friends and relatives for the
wedding of Miss Edna Bright Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Araminta
Whlson, to William Lewis McClintock, the ceremony to be performed
tions
Paul’s Refcrmed Efiscopal
church. Broad and Venango streets,
in St.
THE
s
F.
S.
Philadelphia, October 6^ at 6 o’clock
in the
McClintock
and Mrs,
Mr.
afternoon
will be at
home
at
493 r
Osage avenue^ Philadelphia,
December i.
after
’96, S'htrmao,
E>r.
Timothy’s hospital, Philadelhaving been selected as
phia, he
one of the resident doctors, becaivse
high honors he won at the
of the
university.
Miller, James M., editor,
’97,
and one of the proprietors of the
Wellsboro Repicblican^ one of the
best country weeklies in the State,
visited at bis old
home
in
E^py
for
a few days in September,
’97,
Knapp,
vS.
QTJARTEELT.
by Miss Mabel
Kraft.
During the
ceremony Miss Kraft also rendered
“Hearts and Flowers’’ and the
‘‘Venetian Love Song.’’
A large
number
Warren, who
graduated with high honors from
the University of Pennsylvania,
with the class of 1909, has entered
St.
H.
.Mary, is teaching in
the public schools of Rochester, N.
Y.
Her
also
teaching in the city schools.
sister Jennie, class ’09, is
of
friends of
witnessed the ceremony.
was
the couple
The bride
made en
attired in a white silk
trimmed with bab}^ Irish
wore a white picture hat and
carried a large bouquet of bridal
roses.
Her attendant was her sister, Miss Anna, who was prettily
attired in pink silk made en Princess.
She wore a black picture hat
and carried bridal roses.
The
groom’s best man was Attorney M,
Following
J. Walsh, of Scranton.
the wedding ceremony a delightful
wedding reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Barrett, of Laurel
street. Mrs. Burke is a young lady
of charming manner and her amiaPrincess,
lace;
ble disposition
won her many warm
Mr. Burke is one of Maybest young men. They both
planning to take up
subjects in Rochester University
friends.
and work
have the best wishes of their many
friends. Miss Burke until her mar-
Miss Mary
is
for a degree.
’98, Barrett,
Nora.
The Scran-
ton Republican, Thursday, July 29
has the following from Archbald;
One of the prettiest of July weddings was solemnized at St. Thom-
church yesterday morning at 8
when Miss Nora Barrett, of
Laurel street, was united in marriage to Michael Burke, of Ma5’field.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. J. Comerford with a nupas’
o’clock
The young couple ential mass.
tered the church as the wedding
march from Lohengrin was played
field’s
riage
was
a teacher
in the public
schools.
’98-’ o 6, Robbins, Auber
J. and
Gladys Ruhl ’06 are being congratulated
upon their engagement
which has been recentl}' announcThese young people are both
ed.
popular
friends
this
among
who
a large
number
of
are pleased to hear of
announcement.
’99,
Davison, Dr. A. Paul, a well-
known young Scranton dentist,
heme of his parents. Dr.
died at the
THE
B. S. N. S.
and Mrs A. G. Davison, at about
on Friday morning,
Death was due to ptomOct. I.
aines. He was aged about 27 years,
and was very well-known in town,
where he has a number of relatives
and also was a graduate of the
2:30 o’clock
Bloomsburg State Normal School,
class of 1899.
The
is
.story of his
attack and death
A young
no
bad habits, and a careful liver, he
was stricken less than two weeks
ago with the attack of ptomaines.
of athletic
despite
This,
physicians,
inclinations,
the effoits
of
of
the
respond to
gradually sapped
failed
to
and
had one of the most
promising and brilliant futures betreatment,
out a
fore
life
that
it.
thought that his illness was
canned tomatoes as
this was the only thing that he was
known to have eaten prior to his
last illness that could have caused
Both the lower limbs were parit.
It is
due
growing
9
when
practice,
down
reaper cut
to eating
the
young
his
grim
life
while he was really at the beginn-
ing of his career.
Besides his parents he
is
survived
by a widow.
The
funeral will take place from
his parents’
home
2:30 o’clock
at
on Sunday afternoon.
sad as well as unusual.
man
QUARTERLY
I.
Interment in the cemetery at
Daily Sentinel Oct. 2.
ate.
that place
’99,
clip
.
—
Emma
Ellsworth,
J.
We
from the Wilkes-Barre Record,
Sept. 4:
A
pretty
solemnized at the
L.
The Rev.
B. Burrell of Benton, will offici-
Ellsworth
Wednesday,
wedding was
home
in
of Chester
Centremoreland
Sept,
i,
when
his
youngest daughter Emma Jean,
was given in marriage to D. C.
The ceremony was perSmith.
formed by Rev. John R. Austin,
pastor of the Centremoreland M.
E. Church, and was witnessed by
the immediate families.
The
bride looked charming in a
alyzed and he had lost practically
white embroidered robe.
the power of speech.
graduate of the Bloomsburg State
Normal School and has many accomplishments. Mr. Smith is well-
From the Normal he entered Lewhere he was
high University
graduated as an electrical engineer.
Changing his
mind
after
leaving
he entered the Univ^ersPennsyK^ania at Philadelppia,
where he was graduated two years
ago as a denti.st. He opened offices
this school
ity of
No. 1212 Marion street, Scranton, where he had gained an enviable reputation as an able practitioner, and also had a large and
at
She
is
a
known
for his musical ability and
one of the representative men of
Wyoming County. After an elaborate wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs.
Smith left for an extended trip to
Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
They will be at home to friends at
Centremoreland, Pa., after Sept,
is
loth.
’99, Coyle, Philip
A. wrote
The
THE
lO
Quarterly
B.
N. S
S.
just too late for
March
and here I am located at the
corner of Broad Street and Glenwood Avenue. Domiciled at 3727
North Delhi, with the “best little
girl on earth.’’ All old Bloomsburg
1903,
friends, all former schoolmates wel-
comed with open
arms.’’
Shepperson, Katherine.
’99,
find the
Morning News, Ma)- 26th:
“Miss Katherine Basil Shepperson and Michael
Buck, both of
in matrimony in St. Joseph’s Catholic church
at 8 o’clock 3’esterday morning, the
Rev. Father McCann officiating.
The marriage was solemnized with
this
citj',
J.
were united
bride
wore
light
trimmed with \'enetian
On
the
Mrs.
home
Mary
&
R.
train the
newly wedded couple left for Philadelphia and other points. Returning they will take up their
dence in Danville.
The
Louise.
Curtis,
day, Sept.
A
northern
The
Sus-
Transcript, Fri-
very
prett\’ wedevening at the
home of Mr. C. P'. Curtis on Jackson avenue, when Miss Louise
Curtis was married to Mr. Winfred
C. Decker of Albany, N. Y., be3.
ding occurred
last
fore a large circle
relatives, the
resi-
of
Rev.
ding march from Lohengrin, pla3’b3" Miss Florence Wright, and
ed
took their places under an arch of
The bride was beautigowned in white chiffon voile
evergreen.
over taffeta and
carried
a
bridal
She was
After the ceremony a
unattended.
daint3' collation was served on small
tables by members of the Dorcas
bouquet of white
roses.
bride received a magnificent
Societ3' of the Presb3’terian church.
among which was
Mr. and Mrs. Decker left on the
midnight train for the west and
arraj’ of presents,
a
’99,
affairs at the
quehanna Evening
fully
street.
11:25 P.
prominent in
end of town.
the parlor to the strains of the wed-
breakfast was sen-ed at the
Shepperson, Front
The groom is likewise well
known and popular. He is a 5’oung
man of industrious habits and is
state.
and
lace
After the ceremonj" a wedding
bride’s mother,
She is talented
and most highly esteemed, the center of a wide circle of loving friends,
whose kindest wishes are showered
upon her as she enters the married
Joseph’s church.
blue silk
carried bride’s roses.
of the
people of our town.
the organist of St.
friends and
Mr. Galbraith
of the Presb3’terian church officiating.
The bride and groom entered
high mass.
The
known j'oung
The bride is
We
Danmlle
following in the
Both bride and groom are well
the
Juh' issue:
‘‘Taught three years, fired out
b}" change of politics, navigated to
Philadelphia, took the examination
for postal seiA’ice, appointed
QUARTERLY
handsome
presented
b}'
set of
china
dishes,
the choir of St. Jos-
eph’s Catholic church.
after their
honeymoon will take up
in Albany where
their residence
1
THE
Mr. Decker
charge
in
is
German department
Normal
college.
B. S. N. S.
of
the
City,
New York
College,
Master
of
palms,
evergreen and
and the bride was the
many
recip-
commence his new duthe Dime Bank within a
few days.
He received his first
banking experience with the West
Side bank, one of the strongest inTimes,
’00,
the city.
in
a great success in
with
CitjL
cited,
N.
is
scoring
“A
his
The
Poets.”
the
Night
Atlantic
where he
J.,
re-
has this to say of him;
Owing
they
—Scranton
Aug. 4.
McCollum, Harry,
to the
have
another week.
tremendous success
this most
act the
be retained for
This
people rave
is
the kind of
over.
at
June,
lic
is
It
is
now
principal of the
pub-
schools, Ashley, Pa.
’00,
Kashner, Benjamin,
who for
some time has resided at Seattle,
Wash., has had the fortune to be
presented by the State of Montana
with a
160 acre
farm,
valued at
was one of the 2500
given out by the government for
the purpose of having them farmed,
$25,000.
It'
on condition that only after they
have been farmed for fourteen
months by the person to whom they
were given, they will become owners of the same.
The farm is located at Flat Head, Montana, and is
on a fertile Indian reservation.
Mr. Kashner was formerly a
book-keeper for a large wholesale
and retail grocer}^ firm at Seattle,
which position he has resigned and
will
move
recently
achieved,
beautiful act will
Cope, A. P. who graduated
Syracuse University, N. Y. in
’00,
Jones, Walter H., has resigned as teller at the Keystone
Bank and has accepted a position
with the Dime Bank in the central
city.
Mr. Jones has been employed by the bank since it was organized and has been a valued employe.
He has done much for the growth
of the institution which he is leaving.
His friends are sorry to have
him leave West Scranton but glad
that he is able to better himself.
stitutions
Adams, (Yetter), Mary is
mother of a son born
September 21, 1909.
’00,
the proud
.beautiful gifts.
’oo,
ties w'ith
of the various
tette singing is excellent.
w’as beautifully decor-
asters,
will
beautiful act
wondrously beautiful, the reading
poems by Mr. McCollum could not be improved upon.
As a reader he is practically
in a class by himself, and the quar-
ient of
He
most
Mr. Decker has
of Arts has just been conferred up-
ated with
positively the
in vaudeville, the stage settings are
where the degree
on him.
The house
1
Albany
in the
spent the greater part of the sum-
mer at Columbia
QUARTERLY
in the
near future to his
farm.
He has
acquired
come west
and reside on the farm with him,
but whether they will do this or
not has not yet been decided.
written to his parents to
’00,
Follmer, Dr. Elmer G.,
is
a
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
physician with offices at Orange’oi,
Rena
Leid}^
L.,
was mar-
September
ried Wednesday*,
15, to
McHenry of Bloomsburg,
The ceremony was performed
H. L.
Pa.
parsonage of the Reformed
Church, Sunburj^ Pa., bj' the Rev.
Robert O’ Boyle. After the ceremony the happj" couple left on an
extended tour. They will reside
in Bloomsburg.
’01, Ridge, \Vm. \V., has for the
at the
present at least,
He
profession.
left
is
Reading, Pa., and
the National Text
the teaching
now
Book Company
Mar>’ G., has been ap-
’01, Belig,
pointed
principal
Meadow
public school.
’01,
Maue,
of
Philip, is
the
Little
now
a Jun-
Lafayette College
— Mining
Engineering Course.
’01, Moss, Claude L., was married about the first of September to
Miss Carrie C. Laufer of WilkesBarre.
’01, Albertson,
home
E.
Joe,
arrived
from the Philippine Islands
about the middle of August, and
ndll remain until next spring on his
In the meantime
leave of absence.
he will
serv’e as
Study Hall
He
Custodian of the
at the
Normal School.
contemplates taking an exami-
nation for consular service which
passed will place
ble
at
list.
the
Baker, Geo. C., finished his
He
mere, Sept.
him on the
delivered
Farmers’
2.
last June
and manager of the college j^ear book. The
Melange. A. E. Keiber also finished the Junior year at the same
college and was the leader of the
College Debating Team.
’02, Keating, Helen C., is now
on the eligible list for teacher in
the New York City Schools, to be
placed permanent!}’ in November.
She has been substituting in these
schools since last February.
as president of his class
located in
Secretar3^ of
is
of that city.
ior at
’02,
Junior j-ear at Lafaj-ette
Pa.
ville,
if
eligi-
an address
Picnic at Grass-
’03,
Housel, Grace, was married
on Thursday, Sept. 9, to Mr. Ned
The
F. Church, ’05 (sp. course).
ceremony took place at Lock Haven
where Grace’s father, Wm. H.
Housel, is Steward at the Normal
School.
We have no other particThey will
ulars of the wedding.
be “at home,’’ Glen Iron, Pa. after
October ist.
Gottschall,
’03,
Lillian, (special
was married Wednesday,
Aug. 1 8th, to Rev. M. M. Dry of
The ceremon}- was perAristes.
formed by the bridegroom’s father.
course)
Rev. C. F. Dry, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Mifflinville.
’04, Morris, Blanche, is teaching
at
Nazareth, Pa., the same school
she taught so successfully last year.
’04, Henrie, Claire, is employed
as a mining engineer at Bisbee, Arizona.
He
spent several days in
Bloomsburg this summer
his parents and friends.
’05,
G. Edward Elwell,
visiting
who grad-
uated at Trinity College, Hartford,
—
THE
in
June
is
a’ssociated
B. S. N. S.
with his father
the Columbian Printing House,
in
William, elected
Traxler,
teacher of biology and phj’sics at
Wyoming
SeminarjL
upon the duties
has entered
He
of his position.
graduated this 3'ear at Wesleyan
Conn.,
Middletown,
University,
there
has
graduation
his
since
and
been taking a special course at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
’05, Drum, Warren, will have
charge this year of the Commercial
Department
High
13
School has entered the Freshman
Class at Lafayette College. He has
been chosen class monitor.
Bloomsburg.
’05,
QUARTERLY
in the
Kingston, Pa.
’07,
Anstock, Pearl,
at Patterson,
teaching
J.
Moyer, William, has gone to
State College where he will take
’07,
.special
’07,
work
in chemistry.
Conner, (Vactor), Helen,
is
the happy mother of a daughter,
born August 30th at West Hoboken,
N.
J.
We
’07. Kline, Pearl.
take the
following from a local paper, Thursday, July 29.
School.
N.
is
“At
5
o’clock last
Liebensperger, Helen D.,
’05,
was married Monday, December 7,
1908 in New York City to Hal. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Murray’.
live at large in New York State
they have no permanent address as
Mr. Murray’s work calls him from
evening at the home of the bride.
Miss Pearl I. Kline, daughter of
Mrs. J. M. Kline of town, was mar-
place to place.
a Senior at
Church, and was witnessed only bj^
the immediate families and a num-
Lafayette College— classical course.
ber of intimate friends of the young
’05,
Yorks, Milton,
Bruce,
’06, Albert,
is
is
principal
of the Benton, Pa. schools in
,
there are six instructors.
this position
fill
self
and to the
which
He
will
with credit to himsatisfaction of
the
public.
’06, Stiner,
Elizabeth,
teach-
is
ing in the public schools of Cartaret,
N.
J.
’06,
ing her
Williams, Myrtle,
home
is
teach-
school at Sunshine,
Pa.
’06,
Shambach, John,
after
a
very successful three years’ term as
principal
of
the
Millville
High
ried to Dr.
Frank Baker of Blooms-
The ceremon)^ was performed by Rev. Fox of Riverside,
burg.
a former pastor of the
Espy M. E.
people.
The
bride was attired in a beauRajah traveling suit and was
attended by Miss Ethel Williams, a
Dallas Leiby
cousin, of Kingston.
acted as best man.
Following the
ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served after which the
bride and groom left on the 6:05 D.
L. & W. train upon' an extended
wedding tour. Upon their return
tiful
they will reside in town, the groom
being one of the town’s well known
dentists.
Both the bride and groom
are very popular, and have
many
,
THE
14
B. S.
N.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
of Boston.
BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
'08, Yeager, Lillian, died Wednesday evening, September 15, at
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
the
PA.
J. C.
G. E. Wilbnr,
Foote.
M3’rtle Swartz.
W.
B. Sntliff.
who extend
friends
*07,
their best nnsh-
White, Joseph, has entered
year at State Col-
his third
Blanche Johns has gone
Arkansas with her parents. She
Miss
has been elected teacher at a school
where they
Miss
followed the profession of teaching
home town, Rehoboth, Del.
Bierman, Ethel, has entered
Simmons College, Boston, Mass.
’09, Ferguson, Bessie, has secured a position as a stenographer with
’09,
Shaw
teaches
at
Kingston, Pa.
’09,
upon
teaching at
is
Wapwallopen, Pa.
Miss Ruth Coolbaugh has been
elected teacher at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mather, T. Ray, has entered
Williams College Williamstown
Mass.
’09, Wheeler, Lillian, is teaching
at Huntington Mills, Luzerne county’09,
Miss Elizabeth Evans has been
teacher in a
new
school at
to
Anna,
Sept. 8, 1909, at
was married
her home, Clifton
Robert C.
Clark.
We do not have an}- specThey
ial account of the wedding.
make their home at Eugene, OreHeights,
Pa.,
to
Dr.
’08, Miller, Flora, is
teaching at
Riverside, Burlington, Co., N. J.
Mercer, Irene,
Simmons
College,
has entered
Boston, Mass.,
to study librar}' work.
’08,
to
the
has been
Grant
street
made principal
succeed Yictor B. Houseknecht
who
resigned. Mr. Williams’
in the
Church
street
building
room
is
in
charge of a substitute teacher until
Monday when Miss Helen Hill, the
newly elected teacher will take
charge.
This substitute is Miss
Rose Gallagher. Hazleton Daily
—
gon.
’08,
Williams, George,
transferred
school building, and
Hj'de Park Scranton.
Wallace,
White, LeRoy, has entered
Freshman year at State
his
,
Miss Bessie Baer
elected
Correspondence
Schools.
College.
reside.
Stella
Until stricken she
appendicitis.
the Scranton
lege.
to
Hospital, Phila-
in her
es.
upon
Presbyterian
delphia, following an operation for
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
QUARTERLY
Bradford Academj', in the vicinity
Published by the
BLOOMSBURG,
S.
Yorks,
Elsie,
has entered
Standard, Oct.
i,
1909.
The Ou.vrterly
here desires to
thank all the graduates and others
who have kindly furnished many
We have not
items for this issue.
the time to acknowledge each com-
THE
B. S.
N.
S.
munication personally, but we assure 3'ou that each is greatly ap-
We
preciated.
have tried to be
With the
ubiquitous but failed.
each old student, however,
aid
of
we
could closely approach
closely that “the difference
be
so
than an}" assigned value
less
however
Now
it,
would
OUARTERLV
order of busine.ss was followed out,
and a number of names was proposed for active membership.
The following Saturda}" evening
another long li.st of names was propo.sed,
On Saturday
the January issue,
all
together.
The
prosperous than ever before in the
to Oct.
ist one hundred and two names
were proposed for membership, and
on that evening a reception was
given in honor of the new members.
A
drama
is
being prepared to be
given the Saturday evening before
Arrangements are behave a first-class entertainment at the annual reunion on
Thanksgiving.
Hallow’een.
ing
made
A
to
beautiful
Knabe piano has
been purchased and an orchestra of
eight pieces has been organized.
(CHAS. W. potter)
was given the new members.
hall had been very neatl}^ arranged by the committee in charge.
Refreshments
were served and
tion
The
ever}"bod}" enjoyed a very pleasant
Every one pronounced
evening.
the occasion one of great success.
.
The various committees
are busy
with the work at hand. The public program committee reports that
will be given in
under way and
two or three weeks.
A
will be given in the
program
is
well
drama which
year of 1909-10 was held in
time.
There was a goodly representation
of members, but many last year’s
The regular
faces were missed.
mem-
ver}’ well rendered.
After the
regular meeting a delightful recep-
A
1 1.
b}^
of candi-
was
ized
Callie
number
and an excellent programme
bers,
near future
Hall on Saturday evening. Sept.
A
dates were installed as active
Calli-
meeting of the
by every
Saturday evening
folloufing
Pres. Potter.
epian Literary Society for the school
first
ini-
the meeting was called to order
a
Calliepian Society.
The
was
The proceedings were very
interesting and enjoyed
Philo Society seems more
Up
evening. Sept. 25, a
one present.
(ROBERT METz)
history of the school.
of bus-
interest-
large class of candidates
tiated.
Philologian Society.
The
and the regular order
was followed by an
ing programme.
iness
small.’’
for
15
is
also being arranged.
string orchestra
and
Putting
society
is
being organ-
will be playing in a short
is
all in
a few words, the
in a very prosperous con-
dition and bids fair for success dur-
ing the present year.
.
THE
i6
B.
S.
N.
Y. M. C. A.
(MAURICE
E.
The membership
A.
is
was held
HOUCK)
of the
Y. M. C.
larger this year than in the
past two years.
The class of 1910 claims there
has been more interest shown this
year than ever before in their memorj%
and
the}*
hope
this interest will
increase from 3*ear to
After looking
the Y. M. C. A.,
j^ear.
ov*er
men
the
we think
of
that the
chances of the Faculty in the annual athletic contests are rather
.slim this
year.
CABINET OFFICERS.
President, Maurice Houck.
Vice President, A.
J.
QUARTERLY.
S.
at Mountain Lake Park,
Maryland, the latter part of June.
This association was represented by
Miss Frisbie and Miss Nora Geise.
The first meeting of our Y.W. C.
A. for the Fall term was held Sept.
1909.
9,
this
meeting the dele-
ence.
A
reception for the
new students
was held in the gymnasium September 1 1
We have adopted the same plan
of using topic cards as last year.
For the Bible Study course we
have chosen a study in The Life
of St. Paul, which we find to be a
most interesting one of its kind.
Sharadin.
Athletics.
Treasurer, Tracy Roberts.
Wertman.
Chairman Membership Committee,
LaRue Brown.
Chairman of Mission Study, Geo.
At
gates gave a report of the confer-
Secretary, Ralph
Landis.
Chairman of Bible Stud}^ Joseph
Smoyer.
Advisor}* to President. Prof. \V. B.
of active
members,
of Bible Bands,
5,
50.
(6 per
first
meeting of the Bible
Bands was held Sept. 26th.
A reception was given to all new
Y. M. C. A. members, Sept. i8th.
Y.
W *C.
A.
(NORA GEISE)
The
too lacking in
regular
summer conference
the
experience
;
gaining
if
plays
to
forward pass,
side kick, and other good
trous
band.)
The
way
well under
is
the
Although both
two victories.
games were very close, our goal
line was not seriously threatened
The team is still
in either game.
frequently,
Sutliff.
Number
Number
Foot ball
season thus far being marked by
which
use
on
ground-
are
disas-
not properly executed.
With the
largest enrollment
the
school has ever had, the candidates
are
out in larger force than ever
While the men are not
before.
heavy, a good lively team is fast
being developed by Coach Harry.
We believe the boys will give a
good account
out the season.
of
themselves thru-
THE
Manager Chas.
the
25,
West
ranged
schedule
Sept.
Potter
following
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
has ar-
ond half when the
touchdown
by Harry
following
sensational
runs
by
Brown, who twice circled the Haof the
excellent
:
Hazleton at
Bloomsburg
Oct. 2, Snnbury High School
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 9, Catawissa
at
Seminary
at
good sized crowd was out for
the game with a good sized town
representation and for the first
Academy
at
a
Bloomsburg.
game
Bucknell
30,
Wilkes-Barre
High
^
visitors’
mixing the plays
through the line and around the
ends in good shape.
Not once was
Press.
Playing straight foot
ball,
IN
zleton
victims.
Ex-High eleven being
Outw'eighed,
the
the
Normal
showed the result of its excellent
coaching by clearl}" outplaying the
visitors at all stages of the game.
Not once did the visitors seriously
menace the Normal goal while only
the call of time prevented the Nor-
mal from again counting in the
Normal
essayed
sec-
nothing
but
straight foot ball,
the forward
pass attempted w'hile
the
worked that
visitors
number
play
a
of times.
Neither team was able to score
during the
first
twenty minute half
although Normal was the aggre.ssor
throughout the entire half. Time
was called with Hazleton in posse.ssion of the ball, with play near the
centre of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
foot ball team opened the season
Saturday w’ith a victory, the Ha-
I
The
backfield good.
NORMAL DOWNS HAZLETON
HARD FOUGHT GAME.
,
contest
weight told in their defensive work,
their line being strong and their
Nov. 6, Carlisle Indian Reserves
at Bloomsburg.
Nov. 13, Lock Haven State Normal School at Lock Haven
Morning
!
of the .season they witnessed
rattling
School at Wilkes- B.irre.
No\'. 20, Bucknell Reserves at
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 25, Wyoming Seminary at
Bloomsburg.
We clip the following account of
the two games played, from the
j
75 yards.
all at least
Bloomsburg.
Oct.
onl}'
scored
zleton ends for runs that netted in
at
Williamsport.
23,
game was
A
Oct. 16, DickiiLson
Oct.
17
field.
THE SECOND HALF.
Rabb kicked the ball to Hazleton’s fifteen yard line at
the open-
and line
by Hazleton brought the
ball back twenty yards when Normal held and Kress was forced to
kick, the ball going into play in
Normal’s territory and not far from
ing of
the
second
half
rushes
the goal.
Harry pierced the tackle
and Brown followed
for ten yards
with his sensational end runs that
put the ball on Hazleton’s five yard
THE
i8
B.
N. S
S.
Baker was sent through guard
and centre for two yards and Harr}"
went through tackle for the distance necessary for the touchdown.
line.
Rabb kicked the
Normal took
QUARTERLY
Robison
right end
Keyser
quarter back
Rabb
Brown
right half back
left
H. Baker
goal.
half
back
fullback
George
Beech
Bacon
Bean
J.
—
Kress
rapid
Touch down Harry. Goal for
touch down
Rabb.
Referee —
Brown. Umpire — Harry, Dickin-
to the field to within easy striking
son.
ball
possession
of
the
on Hazleton’s kickoff and by
work brought the ball down
distance of the Hazleton goal, when
time was called.
The
first
some good
on Mt. Olympus field this
foot ball
team
the
in
good shape and kept his plays well
The plays could have
mixed.
been pulled
;
ton.
Time
of halves
— 20
minutes.
indicates
Keiser ran
season.
—
Timers Albert, Lafayette
Schuppeck, Hazleton. Linesmen—
Woodring, Normal Hoy, Hazle;
exhibition was very sat-
isfactory and
—
off
much
faster but the
NORMAL WON BY CLOSE MARGIN
OVER SUNBURY HIGH WHO B VTTLED GAMELY TO THE LAST.
Sunbury High
School,
year proved entirely
too
who
last
tough
a
team undoubtedly
proposition for Normal, bit the dust
accounts for this imperfection while
hands of Normal Saturday
on Normal field in a hard-fought
game, with a goal from the field
made by Rabb, the only score of
the game.
The teams were evenl}’ matched
and for a considerable length of
time it looked much as though
Normal would be unable to score.
And it was not until the second
half was w’ell along that the three
newness
of the
Normal
the high tackling of which
w'as guilty can be laid to their lack
that
department of
of practice
in
the game.
Practically no attention
was paid
arrival
to tackling,
of
a
awaiting the
“dummy” which
is
now
here and will be placed in use
this
week.
The work of the team against
the much heavier men indicates
that the lack of be^f
serious
be a
coach
will not
handicap and that
Harry has the
possibilities
of
a
great team this year.
NORMAL.
McDonald
Harry
Bloom
Hess
HAZLETON.
left
end
laft
tackle
left
guard
centre
Harrison
right guard
Erickson
right tackle
P.
Haines
Baker
Boyle
Micky
Kranzak
H. Kress
at the
points that resulted in victory were
made.
Sunbury
made
a
game
stand
soon after the second half opened,
playing a magnificent defensive
game.
Rabb kicked over Sun-
bury’ s line and the ball was put in
scrimmage on Sunbury’s 25 yard
Normal became aggressive
line.
and b}" fierce tackling threw the
Snnburys back for a 10 yard loss.
—
THE
On
the last
made
down
B. S. N. S.
kicked but
the}’
yards
a gain of only five
al-
though they recovered the ball On
Sunbury’s 35 )-ard line Normal held
and worked the ball down to within three yards of the goal where
the Sunbury line stiffened and Normal lost the ball.
Sunbury kicked for 30 yards but
Baker, by a good run, brought it
back for 15. It was here that Rabb
drop kick over
placed a beautiful
the posts.
was en-
Neither goal
dangered during the remainder of
the game.
The line-up:
NORMAL
SUNBURY
Millies
left
end
Harrison
left
tackle
Masters
Bloom
left
guard
Stahl
Hess
centre
Hartman
right
Erickson
right tackle
McDonald
Rabb
Ray
guard
Fry ling
Shipe
right end
Robison
Reiser
Fasold
QUARTERLY
19
tion of the
quoit
Normal
Here the devotees
grounds.
now
enthu.siasts
graces one corner of the
game may be heard
of the
clinking the
disks until the shades of night, and
hunger break up the game.
It is
said that all
the
men
of tHe
Two
faculty have the auto craze.
or three already
own
oil
cans while
one has the promi.se of the use of
the monkey wrench now used at
the barn for the school wagons.
Another was on track of a second
hand car last week, but on account
was obliged to take
all trace was lost.
So strong has the craze become
of the dust he
to the fields;
thus
that gasoline
ommended
to
is
Whither are
such
follies
the only thing rec-
remove grease
we
drifting
take possession
staid a set of
men
spots.
when
of
so
!
Neff
quarter back
Burgard
right half back
Prummic
back
back
Brir
left half
Baker
full
Harrison
Goals from field-Rabb. Referee
Umpire Harry.
C. A, Brown.
Headlinesman Albert.
—
—
Tennis, Quoits,
Locals.
After thirteen years of efficient
Mrs. Kate Larrabee has
been obliged, by considerations of
service,
health, to resign her position in the
school.
Few
contact with so
E.tc.
teachers
many
came
into
of the pupils
and few knew them so well as did
The
tennis courts
constant
movement
in
she.
term.
A
foot to enlarge
and
The readers of the Quarterly
who in former years sat in the Study
Hall, whatever may have been their
opinions at the time, will now un-
demand
is
on
have been
this
improve the present courts.
Two
them have never been popular
on account of their small size. It
is hoped that this may be remedied
and a new covering of cla}’ added
of
to all of the four courts
A
clay court for the
now
in use.
accommoda-
animously
testify to the
fidelity of
Mrs. Larrabee, in her arduous position, and to the success that at-
tended her administration.
Neatness and good order prevailed and
——
—
THE
20
B. S. N. S.
delinquents always feared that thej’
would be found
out.
Mrs. Larrabee had a deep and
personal interest, also, in
the-.girls
entrusted to her care in the dormiIn
tory.
ca.ses
of
sickness and
sorrow, no sacrifice on her part was
too
great
if
she might
thereby
alleviate suffering.
She
alwa\'S took an active part in
the religious exercises of the school,
setting a good
example
as a regular
attendant at public wonship in the
school and her church and seeking
to
have others attend.
of our readers
Many
will
ahso
was Mrs. Larrabee’s
influence that brought them to
Bloomsburg Her heart was always
loyal to the institution and warm
toward youth whom she might
that
testifj'^
it
benefit.
The
best wishes of
all her a.ssoFaculty during her
long membership, and of the thous-
ciates in
the
ands of students who were in her
care, accompany Mrs. Larrabee to
her quiet home in beautiful Montrose.
—o
The
school has found
it
necessary
QUARTERLY
steam, heat, water and electric light,
more spacious, and provided with
single beds.
The view from the
windows is uninterrupted, one of
the finest to be had from an}- students’ rooms in Pennsylvania.
o
—
The auditorium
is
“full up’’ at
chapel time this term.
Seniors sit
in the gallery, but the re.st of the
school fills nearly the entire first
o
floor.
—
A
“Spanish’’ table is one of the
features of the side dining room.
Quite a number of newly entered
Cuban students are with us this
term and are gaining their first impressions of the English language
from Mr. Albertson who presides
at this table.
— —
o
Students’ Lecture Course offers five numbers this year instead
of four as formerly.
They include
Laurant the Magician, Mrs. Pickett, widow of the gallant confederate general, a musical number, a
The
lecture by Judge Brown of Salt
Lake City, and a concluding enter-
tainment by the ever popular impersonator, Leland T. Powers.
The first number of this especially attractive course will be given
on October 25th.
On
to
WasKington!
to utilize all the space available for
The School Washington Excur-
occupancy by students.
The Chemical Department, before its removal to the spacious lab-
sion
past
orator}- in the Science
sumed
Hall, occupied the most elevated floor upon
the campus, the third story of the
Most of this
Steward’s building.
space is now being divided into
rooms for students and in some respects they will be more desirable
than any others, well supplied with
all
the modern conveniences of
which has been omitted for the
two years, is likely to be rethis year.
The class of igio has started the
movement for getting up a party,
and the
taken, w-ill be in
H. Dennis, with
whom those interested will please
communicate. Alumni and friends
of the school are extended the usual
invitation to join the party.
trip
if
charge of Prof. J
THE
N. S.
B. S.
Quarterly.
"Entered as second-class matter July
i,
igoo, at the post office at
under the Act of July
VOL.
XV
JANUARY,
New
i6.
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
1894.”
1910
NO, 2
Arrangements.
AGAIN AT HER
All students of
The
large
necessary a
A
attendance
number
ha.s
of changes.
nurse has been selected
.sick in
a
room
who
wants of
shall devote herself to the
the
made
own rooms, as
Thus it is hop-
gratifying to see her again
It is
at
her desk.
may be advisable.
ed students will be relieved of the
care of their
room mates who may
recitations.
be unable to go to
Many of the readers of the Quar-
terly recall experiences that will
lead them to approve heartily of
this change.
Another change due
ber of students
ure by those
no longer
is
to the
in school.
po.ssible to
make
it
in the
when
building, in the base-
which
is
the laundry, will
hereafter be designated as
North
Hall.
Upon
the third floor at the North
end an infirmary of four rooms has
cold
tations to
cess
reference
w’ay
books and others on the shelves are
and other necessary
consulted,
changes of place by a room overflowing with students distract atConsequently all boarders
tention.
may now study in their rooms.
Those failing to u.se their time well
will return to the Stud 3' Hall.
water, steam heat,
lights, a
The
library.
of
pro-
students not in reci-
passing to and fro
The upper
ment
It is
fitable for all
sit
NORTH HALL.
been equipped wdth hospital beds,
an electric oven, and all other needed conveniences, such as hot and
num-
hailed with pleas-
now
recent j-ears will
with us that Miss Bell, who
has for five weeks been an invalid,
has sufficiently recovered her health
to resume her duties.
rejoice
set apart for the
purpose or in their
POST.
bath and
toilet
electric
room.
Ac-
commodious stair
without communication with
is
had
b>'
a
any other part of the building. From
commanding view
of the campus and other buildings
as well as the surrounding country”
the w'indow's a
ma>' be enjoyed.
provision
B)- this
timelj^
contagious disea.ses ma>'
be prevented from spreading.
North Hall contains eight rooms
THE
2
for girls.
B.
was scarcely opened
It
before the increased attendance
ed these
much
They
rooms.
liked
N.
S.
by
fill-
are very
their occupants,
and
are likely to continue to be consid-
ered
among
the most de.sirable in
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all jmu
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
203.
Class Reunions,
2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Tues=
day June
28, 1910.
These reunions have become,
a measure, the special
succeeding jxar
is
in
and each
bringing back
Old Normal a larger number of
graduates and former students.
The following classes ought to
reu 7ie next commencement:
’70,
to
—
25th and
work
classes
loth an-
niversaries are guests of the school
any
institu-
in
arranging
reunions.
Do
not hesi-
Begin now.
us to
at the
school office will gladly
of the classes
tate to take
sa>"
advantage of this
The
provisional and are
P. Bierl}',
West
as follows:
L.
Pittston, Pa., Mrs.
Annie Miller Melick, Media, Pa.,
and Miss Anna M. Fox, 343 Centre St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
The committee for the class of
’90 are: James O. Herman, Edwardsville. Pa., Miss Lulu M. McAlarne)", 106 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth, Pa., and Mrs. Bess Holmes
Yost, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Lackawanna County Alumni
Association.
The following is taken from the
Scranton Repriblican Oct. 23:
With the most hearty good
and happy
prevailing as old
will
ac-
living in this city or vicinity, while
The
therefor.
and are entertained
for their
members
named below, and it is
cate with one of the three
offer.
often self appointed, bu.sily at
The
A
few have not as yet been located.
It is desired that
any one who
has been overlooked will communi-
class of ’85 asks
’75, ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, ’00, ’05, ’08,
planning
in refer-
were renewed, the
ninth annual banquet of the Lackawanna County Alumni Association,
of the Bloomsburg State Normal
school, was held at the Scranton
Bic5’cle club on North Washington
avenue last evening.
Graduates from every class since
1880 were present to participate in
the banquet and the dancing that
followed.
In all nearly a hundred
guests were present, most of them
and several have their committees,
celebrating the
members
ence to the 25th anniversarj".
feature of
Commencement week,
aid
to nearly all the
also hoped that as manj^ as possibly
can will be present at the reunion.
The committee referred to is simply
A.lumni.
tion.
QUARTERLY.
of the class
school.
No.
vS.
that cards have been sent
quaintances
a
few came from up the valley as
THE
B. S. N. S.
and a few from
far as Carbondale
QUARTERLY
cation
obtained there has been a
handsomely decorated with ferns and
them all through life.
Those who graduated away back
in the eighties were no less enthusiastic than the ones who have lately had the privilege of being stu-
cut flowers.
dents there.
help
down the valley.
The school colors
maroon and
of
orange were prevalent
in
which was
quet hall,
the ban-
also
Hughes was elected
the Count}' Alumni
Prof. E. R.
president of
Association and presided in a most
capable rnanner as toastmaster of
the banquet.
Other
Alumni Association
evening were:
officers of
the
elected
last
First vice president,
Attorney Hayden
Oliver,
vice president, \V.
H. Jones,
tar>',
Mrs. Robert
urer, Prof. \V.
Among
second
Carson,
D.
J.
treas-
who
of the
who
is
Luzerne County
Association: Prof. Geo. E.
J.
G. Cope and Mr.
Luzerne County Alumni
of the happiness of the oc-
was due to the careful preparation by the executive committee which was composed of Miss
Margaret Lewis, Aliss Stella Evans,
Miss CatheAnna KuschMr. H. E. Spencer acted as
ke.
Miss Laura Hughes,
rine Phillips and Miss
caterer.
The speakers were
full
of very
pleasant memories of their school-
days of Bloomsburg Normal school
and were loud in their praise of the
claiming that the edu-
Association
The Wilkes-Barre Record
of Oct.
29, says:
In twentieth annual reunion LuCounty graduates of the
zerne
Bloomsburg State Normal School
gathered about the banquet board
Hotel Sterling last night.
and twenty-five
graduates of the institution and
at the
Two
casion
institution,
had not met each other for years,
and many were the jolly reminiscences of the events of the good old
Davis.
Much
until late in the
The occasion brought
together many former students who
H. Williams.
Clark, of Luzerne borough,
Wilbur, Prof.
by Miles’ orchestra
evening.
school daj's, related there.
responded to the toastmaster were:
Prof. A. H. Welles of the Scranton
High school; Attorney Granville
Alumni
At lo o’clock the banqueters adjourned to the dancing hall, wEere
music for dancing was furnished
secre-
the several speakers
president
to
hundred
friends of the alumni were present.
The
affair
was conducted
room of the
private dining
Previous to the banquet
in
the
hotel.
itself,
an
informal reception was conducted
balcony promenade. After
banquet and speech-making,
the latter being brief but erisp and
entertaining, dancing to the strains
of Oppenheim’s orchestra was engaged in until a late hour.
G. J. Clark was chairman of the
postprandial session and introduced
in the
the
THE
4
S.
N. S.
Normal school
Prof. Albert of the
who spoke on
faculty,
B.
“Alma
the
Mater.’’
Attorney John M.
Garman, the
only other speaker,
delighted his
auditors with a brilliant display of
humor he
the fine vein of wit and
possesses.
Dr. D.
of the
Waller,
J.
Jr., principal
You can look out for
meeting next winter.
The following officers were selected:
President, R.
A. ,McHale,
Shenandoah; vice president, E. P.
Heckert, Schujdkill Haven; treasurer IMiss Margaret Collins, Mahaverj" good.
a rousing
noy City; Secretary^, James
Cummings, Shenandoah.
C.
Normal School, telegraphed
his regrets.
The annual
which
QUARTERLY
election
of
officers,
between the
speech- making and dancing resulted
inteiwened
as follows:
President, G.
treasurer, B.
tary, Miss
Frank
Clark;
J.
Me}'er; secre-
Nancy Wintersteen,
all
Miss Mary L- Hastings is tonring Europe with her aunt, Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland’s mother, Mrs. Perrin.
for
Rome
Cleveland was a
Mrs.
by the Con-
guest at a tea given
tessa
re-elected.
Earl}-
in January" before leaving Florence
De Montjoye,
at
her
villa, at
Other guests included
General and Mrs. Greeley, Mrs.
Cleveland’s mother
and
niece,
Mme. Maurogordato, the Contes.sa
Castello.
Susquehanna County Alumni Association.
This association was organized
October 21st, at Montrose. The
beginning was auspicious of bigger
and better things to follow. Twenpresent, and this too
ty’ five were
without previous general notice.
Prof. Cope and Miss Swartz were
present to lend aid and encouragement.
The
following officers were elect-
ed: President, Dr.
’99, secretary
W. W.
Preston
and treasurer.
M. Evalyn Peck
Miss
De
Foresta,
County
Prof. Albert
Paget,
Mrs.
Miss Emil}' Smith,
formerh’ Li-
brarian at the Normal, after spend-
ing several }’ears in Paris in stud}-,
has returned to this country' and
now
at
her
home
Normal hopes
from
is
in Scranton.
The
have a
visit
to soon
her.
’08.
’70,
Vander-slice,
Course),
Schuylkill
Lady
Hart and Mr. Chapin.
Alumni Association.
and Miss Smith
aid-
ed in the organization of this association at Pottsville
in
December.
Thirty were present and under the
circumstances this was considered
ton.
He
is
is
now
Frank
P., (Sp.
residing in Scran-
foreman
in the printing
department of the Scranton Correspondence schools.
Garman, John M. Judge
’71,
Garman
took the oath of ofiice as
one of the law Judges of Luzerne
THE
B. S. N. S.
County, Monday morning, Jan, 3,
in court room No, 2,
The bench
was laden with flowers, in fact
it
was
time in the history
tlie first
QUARTERLY
S
Wasley,
ed
lowing;
court room.
hold of the
with
scales of justice
said that
It is
new Judge took
the ease
all
and promptness that would characterize a long time sitting Justice.
ces E., died at Minneapolis. Minn.
Oct,
leaving a husband and two
6,
or three children.
tive
worker
and
left
She was an acE. Church
the M,
in
a large circle of friends to
mourn
their
Prior
lo.ss.
to
marriage she taught school
’82,
her
at var-
for
who
Marne.
(Ball)
Nov,
Mame
Mrs.
City,
is
has the
13,
Ball,
Mahanoy
of
has been
A
fol-
\-isiting
her
aunt, Mrs, George
W,
Keiter, left
morning
for
New York
3-esterday
Dickens, (Davenport) Fran-
’76,
power
a
ritor>\
local paper,
all}"
is
exerted oA'er a wide extent of ter^
of the county, so .say residents, that
so many prettj- floral tokens adornthe
He
1879-80.
in
good, and his helpful influence
City and after a brief visit in that
leave for Los
will
cit>'
Angeles,
where she tvill reside.
Mrs, Ball was before her marriage Miss Mame Wasle>\
She attended the Normal School and ha.s
California,
many
The
friends in Bloomsburg,
her
of
failure
husband’s
health
Penns3’lvania and
Minnesota axid at one time prepared pupils for the Normal School in
the Shenandoah public schools.
’76, Harman, (Leonard) Lizzie,
has a daughter, Mary E. Leonard,
compelled him to dispose of his
business at Mahanoj’
City
and
Avho entered the Sophomore Class,
sociated with
Mt, Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass.
piano firm of
ious places in
last fall at
Harter,
’79,
Dr.
T.
course), has invented a
Alarm which
is
C.,
(sp.
House Fire
said
to
move
to California.
McHenr\% Charles
’84,
J.,
(sp.
course) has achieved signal success
in the piano field,
for a
number
having been
as-
the old established
Wm. Knabe &
Co.
He made
of j-ears.
a visit to Columbia county during
the holiday's.
A
“While
in
posse.ss
it is
paper says:
answer to the in-
local
great merit.
vitation of the Christmas' bells that
onlj'
he
It is said to be the
house fire alarm upon which a
patent has been granted in America.
’80,
Sam.
Blair,
District
(.sp.
course)
is
Superintendent of the El-
Paso
District,
ence,
M. E.
New Mexico conferChurch. Sam is said
to be as vigorous, energetic, nearly
ubiquitous,
as
a preacher,
w'as as a resident of the
as he
dormitor}'
coming back to the home of
boyhood to enjoy the warmth
is
his
of the
own
old
home
people,
it is
fireside
with his
a matter of con-
which sounds the sweeter
McHenry’s
ears the music
Mr.
to
Christmas
bells
or the music
the
of
jecture
—
of the
’85,
Knabe
piano.
McHugh,
Chas. F.
In the
6
'rarE F.
Edition
Industrial
recent
N.
S'
the
of
S
SXT^RTKRLT
ties greatU’ appreciate
the kind fa-
Times-Leade} of Wilkes-Barre, ap-
vor.
peared
Gardner, Fraaik,(sp. course)'
Leroy Gardner ’oa(.sp. course), with hisbride,
from Lorraine, Ohio, were guestsof relatives in Bloomsburg during
the Chri.stmas holida5’s. They were
very
a
excellent
McHugh
article
work
praising the life and
City Solicitor,
as'
other thing.s
Mr.
among
“He came
says;
it
of
to
Wilkes-Barre some eighteen yearsago and entered upon the practice
law
of the
an
^-ndth
earn-
estness
that
at
success.
In
i
betokened
he succeeded W,
McLean, Esq.,
as Citj’ Solicitor,
S.
once
and has since then been thrice
unanimously re-elected. He is considered one of the best posted at-
torneys on municipal law and to
his
carefulE’ thought
and counsel the city
its
is
out advice
indebted for
easy transition into
its
present
form of government and for the
smoothness that has since characterized its workings,’
’87,
’
Renninger, Elizabeth.
following
is
December
16, 1909;
interested in
noticing
Y. Independent^
“We
are
The
X,
a clipping from the
the attempt to be scholarly in the
preparation of books based on na-
’87,
of Bo.ston, Mass., and.
heartily greeted b}’ their friends.
’88, Hess, (Cool) Florence G.
rendered a much appreciated soloin the Lutheran church of Blooms-
morning, November
Mrs. Cool is a soprano of note
and has taken leading parts in “The
“ Redem ption’
Messiah ”
and
burg,, Suuda\’
2
1
.
’
,
“Holy City.”
’89, Apple, Benjamin, editor of
The Daily Item and American of
Sunbur\', Pa. , has been appointe^i
Census Supervisor for the 1 2th District of Penn.sylvania which embraces the counties of Columbia,
Montour, Sullivan and Northum-
The job is worth about
and
he has the appointing of
$1200
berland.
assi.stants at his
command.
The supendsor
in
consultation
tional
edics.
with the director of Census,
niuger
is
Dana Durand,
Elizabeth D. Renan example of thus tendency, and in addition she is prompted by zeal born of actual experi-
ence in library work.
Her The
and Other Persian
Tales, taken from Firdusi, is an
excellent book effectiveh- told and
Story of Rn$te 7u
trict into
will divide
sub-divisions most conve-
nient for the purpose of enumera-
and with his consent is empowered to emplo}- such persons as
enumerators as he sees fit. In the
district the neighborhood of
1 2th
three hundred enumerators will be
tion,
handled
with dignity and feeling,”
Miss Renninger presented the
data.
Normal School Library with a copy
The school authori-
A., with her husband. Dr.
illustrated; the material is
of her book.
E,
the dis-
required
’89,
to
collect
the
Stevens (Taylor)
required
Margaret
J.
C.
THE
B. E. N. S.
spending some time in
In a letter
Islands.
“‘Bermuclassmate
she
sa3's:
to a
dream.
It is so
da is a glorious
and
ancient
•clean and nrholesome,
be
perwould
unique.
I think I
'Taylor,
the
is
Bennnda
fectl}'
delighted were
obliged to
I
'QUARTEELV
1_
She was aged 37 years.
While complete details are not
years.
procurable at this time, as near as
can be learned she was taken ill at
her home on Friday morning at
lo o’clock, immediately lap.sed into
unconsciousness and never recover-
spend
the remainder of
my
here.
There are many
beautiful
survived by two children, Dorothy
and
and David. A sister and brother,
Rachael Shultz of Philadelphia.,
and Galen Shultz of Florida, also
flowers in bloom, both
days
wild
The Dr. and I are
cultivated.
both interested in botanj* and have
filled two large trunks with .specimens!”
’90,
Magrad}", Fred.,
is
a
mem-
ber of the Northumberland countj^
bar and “hangs out his shingle”
He was
Carmel.
in Mt.
speciall}'
recently
admitted to the Columbia
count}' bar to appear as attorney in
Besides
ed.
Ijefore
ca.se
courts of this
the
county.
’91,
McMenamin,
Rev,
Hugh
Normal
November.
(sp, course) vi.sited the
-L.
School the latter part of
He has a sister and a cousin in the
present Senior class.
Menamin
is
now
Father Mc-
pastor
of
the
Cathedral of the Immaculate ConColorado, and
ception at Denver,
is
engaged
in the
work
The
funeral
her late
home
Mrs.
avenue.
(sp,
13,
;
E. Drinker died at
No. 4921 Warrington
West
Philadelphia at
i
o’clock on Friday afternoon. Death
w'as
she
held ^from
Philadelphia on
Monday afternoon at
The remains were laid
Arlington
the
o’clock.
i
to
cemetery,
rest
in
Phila-
delphia.
John K, is the repthe White Cross
Milk Company and largely through
Miller,
resentative
,
of
his efforts a plant costing about
$20,000 will be located in Bloomsburg.
The company has purchased land near the artificial ice plant
and construction will soon be startThis will be one of a chain of
similar plants
throughout
the
ed.
country.
’93,
I<'red
her home.
was
in
of building
a $500,000 cathedral,
’92, Shultz (Drinker) Nellie
course) A local paper, Nov.
has the following
is
survive.
’93,
a
her hu.sband she
due to diabetes, with which
had been afflicted for some
nie
Barkley (Van Doren) Jen-
(sp.
course),
now
resides
in
Albany, N. Y. w'here her husband,
Mr. E. I. VauDoren, is superintendent of an Electric Light and
Railway Co.
’
93
>
Wallize, A. B.,
is
nected with the General
Elliot-Fisher
Writing,
Company,
now
con-
office of
Standard
Adding Machines, Gov*
THE
8’
E. S. N. S.
QTAKTERLT
ernmeiit department, Harrisburg,
Ernest
(Snyder)
November
issue of
’‘94,
In a
’95,
Hehl (Holmes) Theresa,
Sara R.
“The Mis-
band, Mr. E. B, Holmes,
treasurer of
tire
is
Her hus-
living at Denver, Colo,
Penns}’lvania,
is
the-
Advisorj- Educa-
by the United Evangelical Church,
appeared an excellent likeness of
Mrs, Snyder, She is known as the
“golden tongued orator,’’’
League,
Dimston (Domring) Grace,
lives in Denver, Colo. and is teaching there. She is a widow with,
one little girl,
’94, Patterson, J, How'ard, has
been prominently mentioned for the
the last
sionarv’ Tidings,
’’’
a paper published
and manager of
office of secretary'
the Williamsport Board of Trade,
lo
succeed H.
R, Laird, who
signed to become
re-
manager of the
“Gazette and Bulletin” of that
How’ard is a Williamsport
attomey-at-law,
One of
94, Herring, Qinton,
the saddest deaths that has recently
occurred in this county was that at
Orangeville Saturday aftenioon,
Dec. 18th, wdien Mrs. Clinton Hercity.
ring passed
to a
away
after giving birth
Herring,
’95,
,
’’95,
Patterson, Dr. J, Bruce.’
Quarterly we
previous to her
marriage, was Miss Grace Achenbach, daughter of Mr.
In.
located.
Bruce in Louisiana and correctly
But he is now on his waj" to
Kunsan, Korea, where he wiH take
charge of a hospital mider the auspices of the Southern Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions,
so.
The
hospital
which Dr.
Patter-
son will take charge of was erected
about a \-ear ago, but has never
owing to the fact that
been, opened,
no available person could be found
who was
rifice in
willing to
make
the sac-
order to go to this farawa}-
country- and
baby boy,
Mrs.
tional
assume the responsi-
bility,
Kunsan. the
cit}'
in
which the
and Mrs.
John Achenbach, and has always
resided in Orangeville where she
inhabitants, and Dr. Patterson will
has a host of friends w'ho mourn
sician in
her unexpected and untimely death.
two years
to learn the language
She was aged 32 j-ears and is survived by her husband, and a daugh-
until then
he
ter
Dorothy, aged six
3'ears, beside
the bam- bo>-.
The
funeral services were held
Wednesday- morning at 10 o’clock,
in charge of Rev. Mr. Gearhart,
pastor of the Reformed church of
which she was a member.
hospital
is
located, contains 30,000
be the only English sp>eaking ph}-it.
It
will
will
be
require
terriblj-
him
and
hand-
icapped in his work.
’96,
Fagely, \Vm, \V, and wife,
Julia Sharpless, ’95,
who have been
residing at Kansas Citj-, Mo,,
where
Mr. Fagely w'as assistant superintendent of the Northern Electric
Co., have moved to Topeka, Kansas, where Mr, P'agely has accepted
:
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
9
the hustling business
pendent Telephone Companj'.
’96, Smith, Crawford C., chief
clerk of the county commissioners
of Luzerne county has issued with
his compliments, a neat little booklet
“Political Calendar for the
isburg. Pa.
men
a liicrativ’e position with the Inde-
year 1910,’’ which will be of great
assistance to those having business
about the court house.
’96, Kitchen (Fullmer) Florence,
She
lives at Rocky Ford, Colo.
writes interestingly
of
conditions
and about her adopted home.
She is a member of a Woman’s
Club which at present is studying
General Histor}'. Her sister Lena,
in
makes her home with her but
at the time of writing she was attending the Apple Exposition at
’00,
Denver,
175
miles
from
Rock}'
Her brother Clark Kitchen,
Ford.
and wife (Mabelle Parker, ’04)
and baby boy live near them.
“Rocky Ford is a town of churches,
good schools, pretty little parks, a
Carnegie library, hospital, etc., and
has no saloons.
’03,
’
’
Johnson, Josiah P”., is an
and mechanical engineer
’97,
ested in ever}^ measure for the good
of the community.
Echternach, Dr. Joseph P.,
at Narberth, Pa. Oct.
2ist, to Miss Su-san Gertrude Plank
’99,
was married
Dr. and Mrs. Echternach are “at home’’ at 1216 N.
of that place.
52nd
St.
Philadelphia, where
will be pleased
to greet all
Newburger, Dr. G. M. We
from the Wilkes-
’00
clip the following
Barre Thnes-Leader, October 28th
“Electricity in
Medicine and
Surgery’’ was the title of a splendid paper read by Dr.
G. M. Neuburger at the meeting of the Luzerne County Medical society last
evening.
Neuburger
Dr.
application
the
in
nur.se
Lowrie, Blanche E.,
is
Court
J.
59,
’97,
Wilbur, Harry C.,
street.
editorial staff of the
is
on the
Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Wi.sconsin.
is 149 Juneau Ave.
Sc?i-
His
address
’98,
Miller,
Oliver
’00,
Belig,
with
Maude,
treatment
is
a
of
trained
headquarters at
21st
and Christian streets, Philadelphia.
Maude was home on a short vacation in January.
This is the first
vacation she has taken in sixteen
No.
tmel,
teach-
is
Her address
has, per-
most complete electrical
outfit in this section and is thoroughly versed on the subject. Fie
spoke of the treatment of diabetes,
infantile paralysis and the general
haps, the
the Westinghouse
Machine Co. His address is 165,
Broadway, N. Y.
’97,
the}"
Normal
friends.
various diseases.
ing in Newark, N.
Lew-
conducts a large
and profitable laundry in the town
and finds time to be actively inter-
electrical
associated with
of
He
P. is
one of
months and has had only one night
duty since the first of last
May.
’00, Watkins, William, was mar-
off of
ried
October
16,
to
Miss Myrtle
THE
lO
B.
S.
N.
Kreigbaum of El}"sburg, Pa. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride’s parents by the
Rev. Mr. Fans, pastor of the
burg M. E. church. They
their
home
Elj'S-
make
is
now
.schools of
teaching in the public
New
Jersey.
be addressed at
New
She may
Palisades
Park,
Jersey.
Geary, Ada, now Mrs. Edward N. Zern of Lehighton, Pa.
made a very pleasant but short
visit,
in
January to Columbia
County friends.
’oo.
’ot,
who
Kingsley, Jeannette F.,
was the very popular
assistant high
school teacher at Peckville, had her
excellent services recognized
at a
meeting of the school board in October, by being promoted to the
position
of
vice
principal
ner in which the business of the
was conducted.
office
Indeed,
made
there were a
number
of other apof itself
is
one of the best evidences of his fitness and qualification for the same.
01’ Sharpless,
We
Warren.
the following from the Daily
The news has just leaked out
that Warren Sharpless, son of Dr.
and Mrs.
B.
F. Sharpless of Cata-
wissa, and a former law student in
the office of John G.
now
Harman, but
practicing law in Bellevernon,
Fayette
wedded on
Co., was
Thanksgiving day to Miss Jennie
Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Cornelius, of Catawissa.
The wedding took
istown,
Rev. Mr. Yocum,
Methodist Epis-
formed
pa.stor of the First
bj'
the
Maust, J. H., who has servvery efficiently as a Deputy
Sheriff of Columbia Countv under
copal church, of that place.
the two preceding sheriffs, has been
for
Mrs.
ed
retained by the present sheriff,
P.
W.
Zehner who was a student here
in 1887-8.
A local
the experience of four years’
Sharpless
is
now
in Cata-
wissa but will leave in a few da}^s
Bellefonte
wedded couple
where the
will take
newly
up
Kuntz, Edith L., has secur-
’02,
teacher in the
office
ed
work
school of South Allentown.
in the same, one of which as deputy
during the term of W. \V. Black,
and three years as deputy under
Sheriff Ent, during all of which
time no one has ever had any just
cause for complaint as to the man-
their
residence.
paper says:
Mr. Maust brings to the
Eew-
place in
the ceremony being per-
teacher
’oi,
clip
Seiiti-
Dec. 23rd:
ncl,
vacant by the resignation of the
filling that position.
to
be appointed to the same position
under three different Sheriffs when
plicants for the position
in Catawissa, Pa.
’oo, Beagle, Jennie, has taught
each year siuce her graduation.
She
QUARTERLY.
S.
a
position
father,
as
on account
Her
of failing health,
resigned as pastor of a church at
Freeland and moved to Allentown
Edith will be glad to
in October.
hear from her Normal
see or
friends who may chance to be in
that vicinit}L
1
THE
Address:
517
B. S. N. S.
Washington
St.,
Allentown.
Moyer, Laura S. The PresChurch, beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, was crowded last evening at
six o’clock by an assemblage of
friends gathered to witness the marriage of Mi.ss Laura Sheldon Moyer,
daughter of John L. Moj-er, to Mr.
Arthur Stevenson Clay of town, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Claj^ of
’02,
bj'terian
Rev. Spencer C. Dickson, pastor
of the church, officiated, assisted
Rev. Dr. G. H.
Camden,
N.
J.,
Hemingway
of
a former pastor
W. Bucka-
ushers were L.
J. Lewis Moj-er, Jr., and WalClay of town, and John N. Cos-
lew,
ter
tello
of
Philadelphia
;
the brides-
maids, Miss Sophia Nelson of York,
and Miss Margaret Waller of
Bloomsburg the matrons of honor, Mrs. Ralph E. Miller and Mrs.
Harr}' Keller of Bloomsburg
the
maid of honor, Miss Helen Moyer,
sister of the bride, and the flower
girl. Miss Dorothy Grier, niece of
the groom.
John M. Fouse of
Pittsburg, was the groom’s best
man.
Mrs. R. F. Colley played Lohengrin’s march for the processional
and Mendelssohn’s for the recessional, and during the ceremony
;
;
rendered several pretty selections.
Following the ceremony a reception
tifully decorated
was held
bride’s father,
at
the
home
of the
which was attended
with chrysanthe-
mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay
left
town on
the eight-forty Lackaw^anna train.
They
Fifth
will
street
be at
at 63
East
December
fif-
Columbian, Nov.
teenth.
Austin,
’02,
home
after
Blanche,
the following from
the
We
clip
Morning
Press of October 20:
of
Mr. and Mrs.
I.
T.
Jonestown, was the
.scene of a very quiet but pretty
wedding yesterday at noon, when
their daughter, Mi.ss Blanche, be-
Austin
of
came the bride
of the bride.
The
1
by about one hundred relatives and
near friends. The house was beau-
The home
Philadelphia.
b}^
QUARTERLY
of
George Warren
Gibbons, of Wilkes-Barre, formerly
of Benton township.
To
the strains
of
Lohengrin’s
wedding march the bridal couple,
unattended,
which was
entered
the
parlor
tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves and white chrysanthemums w’here they were joined
in holy wedlock by Rev. Andreas
of the Methodist EpLscopal church,
using the impre.ssive ring ceremony.
Only the immediate
families
were
present.
The
bride
is
a
graduate of the
N. S. and since graduating
has been a successful teacher in
She has always
the public schools.
been interested in religious work
and has been Sunday School teacher and organist in the church to
which she belongs. The groom
B. S.
after attending school
N.
S.
at the B.
,S.
and teaching a short time
THE
12
B.
S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
entered the University of Maryland,
course),
graduating from
to
that
institution
and at present is employed
in a drug store in Wilkes-Barre.
After congratulations were extended a wedding dinner was served when the couple left on the evin 1908,
ening D.
& W.
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons will be at
to their friends on East Marafter
one and took place at the
home
of the bride’s brother. Dr. E.
C. Miller of Newberr}’.
experience
Grimes,
’03,
ember
As
’05.
19,
A
Carl
local
—
Miller,
paper of Nov-
has the following:
the penalty for taking unto
him.self a bride
without informing
his friends in Millville of his inten-
i.
A remark-
Hagenbuch, Rae.
’03,
able
Wilkes-Barre,
street,
November
a
quiet
home
ket
25,
Elanora Miller
The wedding was
of Catawissa.
Blanche
train.
was married December
Miss Kathryn
United
the
of
Sendee with a letter
Bloomsburg to Rea I.
Hagenbuch, Cardova, Alaska, occurred last August. The letter
was in the mail that was carried
down when the steamer Ohio sank
in Coppec River and upon its recover}’ six weeks later was returned to Washington and re- mailed to Rae at Cardova, Alaska, and
Rae later mailed it to his father,
Bloomsburg.
Isaiah Hagenbuch,
Rae is very well and will remain in
Alaska this wdnter.
’03, Redeker, Laura, was mar-
tion, Carl
Grimes
of
Millville,
was
forced yesterday to walk two miles
home, while
his
bride
was
States Postal
to his
mailed in
torn from his side and escorted to
new home in proper style.
The groom left Millville Monday,
her
osten.sibly for the purpo.se
of pur-
chasing merchandise in Philadelphia for the Grimes
.store,
but, in-
with Miss Blanche Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Miller, of Muncy Valley, he went
stead,
Philadelphia to wed, the Rev.
Mr. Moore, pa.stor of one of the
Methodist churches in that city, of-
to
ficiating.
They
arrived
Thursda}'
at
ried early in
Bloomsburg and
was beautifully decorated for the
The ceremony was performed by the pastor Rev. T. A.
A bridal tour was takStanclieff.
en extending to Seattle and San-
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston on West street, were
driven to Millville by H. J. Shoemaker. Their friends were apprised of their coming and securing
a wagon drove to meet the bride
The meeting took
and groom.
place about two miles this side of
Millville and several members of
the reception committee removed
the groom without ceremony from
October to Mr. Chas.
W. Disbrow of Kalispell, Montana.
The marriage was solemnized in
the Presbyterian church, which
occasion.
Francisco.
They
are
at
home
in
Kalispell.
’03,
Shuman,
Myron,
(sp.
journ at the
S. J.
after
a brief so-
THB
B. S. N. S. QUA'RTB.RL'y
the carriage, and taking possession
of the carriage, drove the bride
into Millville, while the friends in
the other conveyance whipped up
their horses and left the groom to
“hike” it home. When he finally
arrived there he found the band
out to greet his bride and himself
and not in years has Millville tendered any newly weds a more cordial welcome.
The
bride
is
a graduate
of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
of the class
of
1905,
and' after
teaching two years at home, taught
in
New
Jersey for a j-ear and last
Wajme, near Philadelphia.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Grimes and is manager
year
at
of his father’s store, one of the
known
in the county.
Skeer,
’03,
Llo\-d
B.,
was married
cour.se),
Tuesda}',
Barre,
be.st
in
Dec.
(.sp,
Wilke-s-
14, to
Miss
White of Bloomsburg,
The ceremonj" was performed by
the Rev. Dr. C. E. Mogg, pa.stor
of the Central M. E. Church of
Georgia
Their plans were kept
carefulh' concealed and the mar-
that
cit}’.
riage
was
their
many
a
decided surprise
friends.
They
to
reside
in Bloomsburg.
’04,
Rosenthal, Libb}’, (Music),
at
the latter’s
are
“home”
at
Wilkes^
in
Barre,
’04,
•ening
Emma, The Ev-
Hincklej^
Tamaqua,
Courier,
November
Pa,
of
has the following:
ii,
was learned today that Miss
Emma Hinckley and John Saylor,
It
son of I. T. Saylor, who conducts
a bakery on West Broad street,
were quietly married on the evening of October 16. The ceremony,
which was very
ed
bj’
quiet,
was
witness-
only the minister and his
famil}^ and was performed by Rev.
George Gebert in the pansonage of
Zion’s English Lutheran church>
The
happ3' couple kept the mar-
riage a secret until
today,
when
it
leaked out and the}' both acknow-
ledged the truth of it.
The bride is a graduate of Tamaqua High .school and the Bloomsburg Normal School and was employed
a.s
stenographer
Kolb
She has
for
Bros, until last Saturday.
tances.
by
The groom
his father
acquain-
of intimate
a large circle
and
is
is
employed
receiving con-
gratulations of his
many
They have taken up
their residence
friends.
with his parents, on West Broad
street.
’05,
Heacock (Davis), Lettie.
only a few months
Last October,
was married Oct. 20, to Lewis
Marks, manager of the Mohican
store in Wilke.s- Barre.
They w'ere
married at Scranton by Rabbi
Druck, the ceremony being performed
They
.15
residence.
starting homsekeeping Mr.
and Mrs. Davis suffered the loss of
their home by fire after it had been
after
robbed of a considerable
sum
of
money. The occupants of the
house barely escaped with their
lives.
No
clue to the guilty
per-
THE
£1
B.
S N. S
QUARTERLT
son or persons has been learned.
signation of Mr. Pooley, The Press
Their home was
loses a valuable
’05,
at Zion’s
Conway,
at
the
her
home
last
died
Nellie,
Bluefieid, \V. Va,,
Grove.
Sept. 25,
in
1909,
During
she was nursed by
of her uncle.
illness
Miss Mar\" Hesser
who
is
a former
student of the Normal school and
We do not
a trained nurse.
have the particulars of Miss Conwa}’’s illness and death,
now
’05, Hemingway, Vera. In the
Presb}’terian
Camden, N,
J.,
ehurch, Wednesday monring, Mr,
Charles Housenick, of Bloomsburg
and Miss Vera Hemingway, the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. H.
Hemingway, former residents of
Bloomsburg, were united iir mar-
The immediate familj’ and
few friends onh* were present,
owing to the illne.ss of the groom’s
mother and sister. Upon their return from their wedding trip they
will reside at J, G. Quick's until
April, when they will occupy the
Both
flat at Main & Iron streets.
bride and groom are well known
and highly esteemed in Bloomsburg, Mr, Housenick being in
charge of the exten.sive bu.siness of
the Main .street clothiers.— Co/mwbiayt, Nov. 13,
riage.
a
’05,
Pooley, Paul,
who
for sev-
has been a reporter
for the Morning Press has resigned
that position and accepted a clerkeral years past
ship at the East Bloom.sburg station
In
of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
speaking
of
his
Morning Press
resignation
says:
— In
the
the re-
man and
the Penn-
S3dvauia Railroad secures one who-
them.
newspaper field
known to but few Bloomsburgers
and with no experience in the
work, Mr, Pooley develojDed into a
thorough reporter, while everybodjis
his friend.
His character is
above reproach and his zeal in an>'
work in which he find.s himself unwavering. Bloomsburg, unfortunatel}', has too few men of his
will be equally’ as valuable to
Entering
the
calibre.
Ruhl, Glade'S, was married,
the home of her parents in
’06,
at
Bloomsburg, Nov. 2, to Mr. Auber
J. Robbins of Bloomsburg, Pa.
The nuptial knot was tied bj' the
Rev, S. C. Dickson, pastor of
the First Pre.sb>'terian church, and
the prett}" ring .service was used.
Attired in a handsome trav^eling
suit
of blue
material,
made a
beautiful
the bride-
appearance
as she .spoke the fateful “I will.”
Tliere were no attendants and only
the families of the happy couple
witnes.sed the ceremony.
elect
Following
cerenaonj-
the
the
was .showered with well-unshafter which they left on the
bride
es,
“The Read1 1 128 o’clock train on
ing” railroad, on an extended
southern tour. Upon their return
the}- will be at home on Market
street for the pre.sent.
Mrs.
younger
Robbins
is
popular in the
town, and she
social set in
has a host of friends
who
unite in
THE
B. S. N. S.
extending their best wishes. The
bridegroom is an attorney, but
spends nearl)’ all of his time looking after the extensive property in-
Hartman, Harry H.,
of the
(sp,
has been elected captain
University
course),
1910 S3’racu.se
a fine player
and
eleven,
Harr}’
this last
year, until put out of the
game with
is
injuries, played
remark-
able ball for Syracuse.
Artemiand Alice Shaffer ’07
are teaching at Cartaret, N. J.
’06,
sia
Stiner, Elizabeth,
Bush
’07,
’07
Ernest R. (sp.
take the following
Schmaltz,
course),
We
from the Mortiing
Press, Oct. 8;
Ernest R. Schmaltz, the former
known
athletes that
ever
left
and Miss Wilhelmina
Normal,
Eckhardt were joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock Wednesday evening in St. John’s Lutheran church
Plymouth, the home of the
The ceremony was perbride.
formed promptly at 8 o’clock by
the Rev. George Rechke and was
at
by a large number of reThe maid of
friends.
and
latives
Halm w'hile
Miss
Lena
honor was
Orleans, alof
New
Weimer,
John
w’itnessed
so a former assistant in the physiin
the Normal
cal department
around athlete,
Following the
acted as best man.
ceremony a reception was tendered
the bride and groom at the home
School, and an
all
of the bride’s parents.
They have
already taken up their residence in
handsome new home at
Hughestown, where Mr. Schmaltz
their
office of
position in the
the Pennsylv’auia Railroad
company.
’07,
Brooke, Margaret,
ing in Philadelphia
and
is
is
teach-
meeting
with fine success. She .spent
Christmas v’acation with her
ents in Bloomsburg.
’07, Morgan,
Mary. We
from the Scranton Riepublkan^
day Oct.
her
par-
clip
Fri-
22.
Edward H. T. Williams,
Prof.
son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elias WilNorth Garfield avenue,
was united in marriage on Wednesday, September 29, to Miss Mary
A. Morgan, of Beaumont,
Pa.
The ceremony, of wdiich but few’ of
the groom’s friends have learned,
w'as performed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones, of Ea.st
Orange, N, J., by Rev. Mr. Yongliams.
Bloomsburg Normal base ball and
basket ball star and former assistant in the gymnasium, one of the
best
15
holds a lucrative
terests of his father.
’o6,
QUARTERLY
of
son, pastor of the Methodi.st
Epis-
copal church of that place.
The couple w’as attended by Miss
Minnie Webber and Mr. Howard
Wenzel. The bride w’as attired in
white liberty satin, trimmed with
duchess lace, and carried roses.
The groom, who has many friends
on this side, is a graduate of the
Royal Academy of London and is
at present engaged as a private
musical instructor in Wilkes-Barre.
He
employed as inmusic at Wyoming
Mrs. Williams was a
W’as formerly
structor
of
Seminary.
THE
l6
B. S. N. S.
B'.
E.
S.
QUARTERLY,
Pub»4tied by
lowing
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
PA.
Editormi. Staff,
W.
B.
E. Wilbtrr,
Myrtle Swartz.
Srrtlif?.
is
graduate of
Bloomsburg State
Normal school
of the class of 1907.
Wallace, Agnes,
is
her second' year.
She
is
and
greatly plea.sed
DuBols
teaching at
N,
J,
likes her
with her position.
and doing
good
Mabel (sp. course)
Neshnic Station,
Marcy, Estella and Eva, are
New Jersey, the former
Martinsville, the latter at Mor-
’09,
ristown
at
Newark, N.
is
J. to J,
N.
J.
graduate of the
a
Normal School
and.
many friends here who wish
much liappiuess,
•
Philologian Society.
Those who are interested
in thi,s
society will be glad to hear that the
usual aggressive spirit
terizes all the
A
work
still
charac-
of the society-.
Philo orchestra consisting of
eight
pieces
has
been organized
and adds much to the enjoyment
of the programs, both public and
private.
\y-as yvitne.ssed
giy-en
by the society
by about one thou-
sand people, and yvas enjoyed
by-
Ragan, May C., is teaching
at Pa.ssaic, N, J,
Grade teacher.
Primary A, Our girls and boys
are uniformly doing such excellent
as
that B. S,
The Reunion on Thanksgiy-ing
was an unusually- pleasant occasion.
Many
old students were present at
the meeting in
.
’09,
work
27,
learn
to
all.
teaching in
at
fol-
Scniinel,.
Burnett, of Madison,
The drama
is
The
Daily
united in marriage on
Bloomsburg
her
is
was
Mrs, Burnett
This
work,
’09, Su.pplee,
tlie
getting a
Miss Stella Shook "05, and Miss
Sarah Williams ’o
Roy
has
work very
much„ Her sister, Almah, ’09, also has a position in the same cit}%
but not in the same school.
’09, Bennet, Sue A., is teaching
third grade in the schools of DuBois.
She enjoys her work and is
fine salary-
from
Barre, will be surjyrised
teaching
Livermore, California.
in
there.
Alice V.
Friends of Miss Alice V. Gibbs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H,
Gibb.s of HortO'n street, Wilkes-
Nov.
’07,
is
that she
school teacher at Beaumont, and
a
premium
Dec. 22:
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
G
at a
'09, Gibbs,
BLOO.VISBURG LITERARY IN6TITUTR
/oseph HI. Dennis,
C. Foote.
J-.
QLTARTERXT
most
ttte
BLOOMSBURG,
S.
teachers in
New
Jersey
N, S, graduates are
al-
Philo
Hall, in the
forenoon, where yve were addres.sed
by our president Mr. Metz, Dr.
Waller, and sey-eral old members.
A pleasant afternoon was spent in
the gymnasium, which was y-ery
tastily
decorated for the occasion.
THE
B. S. N. S.
Music was furnished by the Philo
In the evening a concert was given by the Orpheus ConOrchestra.
cert Trio.
Among
the several
activities of
the society special attention
paid
with
and an
debate,
to
made
being
being
effort
is
arrange contests
to
other
of
societies
is
Normal
public program
the Callie members.
The entertainment consisted of several recitations and musical numbers, supplemented by shadow pictures, il-
by Whittier. Our next public program will consist of a drama
entitled
“A Kentucky Bell,’’
which depicts a typical southern
’
ler,
’
;
is
We
being pre-
have selected several ques-
tions
or two.
future.
mock
trial
also
is
being pre-
mittee.
5"ear
we debated our
sister
now
are
awaiting and expect-
ing a challenge from the Calliepian
Society.
Calliepian Society.
be
debated in the near
The
question most recent-
Resolved-,
the
that
reading of
more beneficial to the
individual mind than the reading
of biography.
The affirmative was
held by Mr. David Moses and Miss
Pearle Fitch; the negative by Mr.
Frank Dennis and Miss Sarah Lewis.
The judges. Misses Bond and
Reber, and Mr. Gleason decided in
history
society, Philo issuing the challenge.
We
to
ly debated was:
pared by the private program comLast
“Maud Mul-
lustrating the poem:
pared and will be given in a week
A
17
home.
Schools.
A
QUARTERLY
is
favor of the affirmative.
The outlook
successful
for
year in
Literary Societj^
is
an
unusually
the
Calliepian
very promising.
We
of
have taken in a larger number
new members than any previous
Many
year.
of
these
are
active
workers,
enabling us to give in-
teresting
public
and private pro-
grams.
A
was given in Callie
new members.
All present participated in games
of various kinds, after which refreshments were served, making a
reception
Hall, in honor of the
very enjoyable evening.
A
miscellanous
recently rendered in
program
was
the chapel by
Owing
to the
flourishing condi-
we have decided
purchase a Knabe
Upright
Piano for the New Hall.
Here-
tion of the society
to
we have used
tofore
a piano furn-
ished by the school.
The
now looking forannual reunion to be
held February 22.
Plans are now
being made for an enjoyable time.
ward
Callies are
to their
The evening entertainment
bv
given
The
is
Italian
Elbert
Boys.
will be
Poland
and
Mr. Poland
and all-around enterwhile the Italian Boys are
a reader
tainer,
talented musicians.
Mr.
In addition to
Poland’s readings there will
THR
I
1)0
B.
N.
S.
S.
and concerted numand litNight in
fantasy: “A
solos, duets,
bers,
and
erary
also the musical
Harrisburg
These
are
entertainers
highly
by those who have heard
vacation, the
W.
Y.
and the
around work
con.siderably,
prospects for better
all
are very encouraging.
are
which
lers,
C.*A. Notes.
The
leaders
pleased with the Y.
fact
W.
former
probaldy a
cushions.
years.
This a.ssociation was represented
at the Rochester Student \'olunteer
Conference bj’ Mi.ss Edith Cole,
Edith DeLong, Myrtle Keefer and
Miss Frisbie. Miss Frisbie was the
studied now.
Faculty representative.
Miss Guthapfel, a returned mis.spoke to the
association, Dec. 9.
Instead
of
The
years.
report
of
each department shows a definite
During the past j-ear
four beautiful pictures have been
placed there, and also two cushTwo of the pictures were
ions.
given by Miss Letson’s chain letter
circle, the other two by the Y. W.
Miss Carpenter gave the
C. A.
C. A. room.
sionary from Korea,
can be noticed from
the reports as compared with those
of
Band
after the holiday
Y. M. C. A. interest
of the various committees are hust-
them.
We
the re-opening of
at
Term
the Winter
was aroused
Venice.”
praised
QUARTERLY
increa.se.
At the present writing the
Bands are four
in
fifth to
Bible
number, with
be organized be-
Winter Term.
Each Band shows an increa.se in
membership from that of former
fore the close of the
The
The
Life of Christ
As.sociation
is
being
was represented
Volunteer MoveRochester from December
at the Students’
ment
at
29th to Januar)’ 2nd by two deleMes.srs. Ch’de Myers,
’ii
and Elna Nelson, ’ii. Both dele-
gates,
gates returned with ver\' encourag-
ing reports from the convention.
holding
the
Bible
Great
intere.st is
being shown by
Chapel as in the
past, the bands meet in some of
meetings this
the teachers’ rooms.
the secretary shows an increase of
A
classes in
good-night
held in
Miss
evening
at 9:45.
W'e
prayer circle
Fri.sbie’s
now have
is
room every
the members in the mid-week prayer
The
record of
30 per cent, due partly to the excellent staff of speakers selected
by
the devotional committee.
ninety-five
mem-
AtHletics.
bers.
Y. M. C. A. News.
With
Field
}’ear.
the
.semi-annual visit
With 1910 serving up the most
approved styles in winter weathof
Secretary" F. O. Koehler, of
er,
son
the
are
usual sports
at
of
the
their heighth.
sea-
The
THE
Steward has given
his
B. S. N. S.
annual sleigh
QUARTERLY
they
lo.st
and coasting parties have been en-
up well
joying the finest conditions, while
inside the Gym. basket ball rules
there
Nearly every boy
Class games,
time.
practice games, give
which
is
him
his
eagerly accepted.
the season
is
liant for the visiting team.
While
tw'o
games having been played, the conhas been so keen
floor
work was
down
in basket
was
men can
The
S.
practice
game with Milton H.
was held on the afternoon
of
Two
teams were tried
out against the Milton team, which
by the way puts up a very clean,
game.
Some excellent
strong
material is being developed and the
Normal team should make a good
Smith, the
.showing this year.
star of the new men, was unable to
play on account of an injured knee.
He will undoubtedly prove a strong
Jan.
12.
factor in
Carl
many
a
game
Erikson has
this year.
been cho.sen
far
also
Englehart
Woodring
Keiser
Egan
centre
Frymire
Erickson
Milnes
Harrison
Creasy
Fausel
guard
Bennett
3;
tire
Normal squad was
Milton High School
rattling
exhibition,
even
a
though
Erickson.
Time
— Gohrs,
4;
4; Keis-
Harrison,
Erick-
Fausel.
Goals
2;
Crea.sy,
— Mu.sgrave,
Referee
of halves
Logan,
Ben-
Fry mire,
Woodring,
4;
Milnes,
from fouls
sent against
who put up
field
Musgrave,
Ed.
Hess
guard
Ed. Creasy.
Goals from
on,
the en-
Gohrs
Logan
Musgrave
forward
forward
Polly
er, 2;
when
of Keis-
MILTON.
nett, Polly,
yesterday afternoon
work
above the average.
lineup was as follows:
this season.
The season of ’lo of the Bloomsburg State Normal School basket
ball team was unofficially opened
fell
Wood-
shooting.
B. S. N. S.
captain of the ba,sket ball team for
NORMAL OPENS WITH VICTORY
Milton’s
but they
and Polly were the Normal
ring
er
be made at this time.
fast,
stars whil^ the floor
that a very fair estimate of the best
A
game and
first
chance
barely opened,
test for positions
in their
every indication that Normal will be creditably represented
on the basket ball floor this season.
is
games,
or some-
floor
of 35-23.
candidates showed
Milton’s quintette was a fast one
and offered no easy picking, with
Musgrave’s work especially bril-
in school gets
game somehow
into the
by a score
The Normal
ride to the senior girls, the skating
the day.
19
— 20
2;
Keiser. 2;
— Prof.
Bryant.
minutes.
NORMAL HAD EASY
PICKING.
The strong Hazleton Y. M. C.
A. who are causing considerable of
a sensation in the Hazleton city
—
THE
20
B.
S.
by their fast and strenuous
plaj’ing, went down to defeat at
the hands of the Normal quintet,
league,
Saturday* evening,
by the
gj’mnasium,
Normal
in the
score
of
QUARTERLY.
N. S.
49
points and Hazleton
making the
9,
score 49 to 15 in
Normal. The line-up:
final
NORMAL
HAZLETON
Keiser
forward Leibensberger
to 15.
The Hazleton team has
a strong
reputation and came here with the
Reimmil-
expectation of winning.
ler,
a deaf and
dumb pla^'er, proved
All of Normal’s team played a
good game and had Hazleton at
their mere}" all through the game.
Keiser
made
basket
16
points bj'
shooting.
ring and
Wood-
Fausel,
Erickson did
much
helping the local team win.
who
has been out of the
great
in
Smith,
game
ies,
plaj-ed the first half
two
field
and made
goals and shot four out of
.six fouls.
Milnes,
who was
the latter part of the game,
put in
made
a
spectacular play, throwing a basket
with one hand from a very
diflficult
angle.
Normal opened the game with
Smith making a difiicult basket.
The local bo3’s were never in a
serious position
throughout the
game. The first half ended bj^ the
score of 23 to 6 in Normal’s favor.
The second
{
Bachman
Wagner
Erickson,
centre
Metz, Creasy guard
Fausel
guard
from
Goals
Milnes,
Smith,
Erickson,
2;
Siddel
field
— Keiser,
8;
2;
Woodring,
4;
Metz, Fausel,
4; Sid-
Wagner,
Bachman, 2:
2;
Leibensberger.
Goals from fouls.
Smith, 4; Erickson, Wagner, Leibensberger. Referee — McCrea. Timdell,
ers
— Br5’ant and Anderson. Time
— 20 minutes. Mor ig
of halves
7 ii 7
Press.
SHAMOKIN PROFESSIONALS J.\N.
for
the past two weeks owing to injur-
Reimmiller
\vjSring. [
a fast forward for the visiting team.
Bachman, the center, and Siddel,
guard, were also fast and showed
up well in floor work.
favor of
The
24.
strong Shamokin Profession-
went down to defeat at the
hands of the Normal quintet in the
Normal g^unnasium Saturda3" evening.
The game was fast and interesting from the start, with the
score 25-15 in favor of Normal.
The first half was inten.seE" exciting, Smith showing up especial^'
well for Normal as did Kaseman
for Shamokin.
The half ended in
als
a
tie,
lo-io.
The second
half
pla3’ed than the
at
was more
first,
Normal’s end
loosed’
the ball being
nearl3'
the entire
was more interWoodring
esting than the first.
made some fine plaj's in the half as
half.
did Siddal for the \-isiting team.
kin’s baskets while Barr figured for
This half
half
furnished
Normal 26
Both teams
pla3’ed
well,
Kase-
man and Dinger making Shamothem
in floor
work.
All of Nor-
.
—
TITE B.
S. N. S.
mal’s players put up a brilliant article with Fausel and Smith figuring in floor ux)rk, and Erickson
Metz
•and
showed up
in
basket
Keiser plaj-ed his usual
strong game and figured materially
shooting.
The
in the result.
lineup:
SHAMOKIN,
Kaseman
XORMAL
Smith
Keiser
forward
forward
Erickson
centre
Barr
Yost
Metz
guard
guard
Dinger
Rhodes
Fausel
Goals from
field
Erickson,
3;
Kaseman,
from fouls
4;
— Smith,
2;
Metz,
Dinger;
— Smith,
Keis-
2,
2; Fausel,
Goals
2.
Erickson,
3;
Referee— Seeley.
Fausel, Barr, 3,
Time of
Albert.
Timer C. A.
—
QUARTERLY
Manager Chas. Morris, has arranged the following .schedule:
Hazleton Y. M. C. A. at
Jan. 15
Bloomsburg.
—
22
Jan.
—
The Normal Reserves and Clover
Club Reserves met before the
half and between the
first
halves of the
Varsity game, with Normal winning in a loosely plaj’ed game by
— Normal at Wyoming.
— Normal at Juniata.
19 — Lock Haven at Blooms-
Feb. 5
Feb.
Feb.
12-
burg.
Feb. 26 Wyoming at Bloomsburg.
—
—
—
Mar. 4^ Pending, away.
Mar. 5 Kutztown at Kutztown.
Mar. 10 Juniata at Bloomsburg.
—
Mar.
12
— Lock Haven
Lock
at
MODEL SCHOOL WON.
The Model School basket ball
team defeated the second team of
the Bloomsburg High School Saturday in Normal G3’mnasium bjthe score of \^2.^ Morning Pr^ss.
Locals.
7.
line-up:
Winter.
NORMAL
RES.
C- C,
Englehart
forward
forward
Smith
center
Polly
McKeand
Eeiby
Jacoby
—
—
—
Timer— Chas.
— 20 and
Morris.
Time
15 minutes.
—o
RES.
guard
Wireman
Creasy
guard
McBride
Harrison
Goals from field Englehart, 7;
Polly, 4; Smith, 3; McKeand, 2;
Goals from fouks McJacoby.
Keand. Referee C. A. Albert.
halves
A.
C.
NORMAL SCRUBS WON FAST GAME.
The
Professionals
Hawn.
halves, 20 minutes.
the score of 28 to
— Shambkin
Bloomsburg.
Normal at
Jan. 28 —^Kutztown
Bloomsburg.
Normal at Hazleton Y. M.
Feb. 2
at
of
Skating parties
lar of late.
haw
been popu"
—“O
The Registrar
desires a
copj' of
the school catalog of 1896 to complete the office
file.
The Boy’s Recreation Room has
been supplied, thru Dr. Waller’s
kindness, with a number of games
to provide entertainment for leisure
hours.
THE
2'1
B, S. N.
The Quarterly
acknowledges
of the
following ex-
the
receipt
"TheUrsinus Weekly”,
changes;
Dickinsonian”
'‘The
S.
,
‘‘Pierce
School Alumni Journal”, ‘‘Orange
and Black”,
‘‘The Purple and
White”, The Bulletin”, (Valley
City Normal, N, D.), ‘‘The Normal Bulletin,”
(Lock Haven),
‘‘Western Normal School Quarterly,” ‘‘The Amulet”, ‘‘The Normal
and ‘‘The MansNormal Quarterly”.
School Herald”
field
— o—
Eight hundred dollars were expended recently by the trustees uplon iron single and folding beds for
the ladies’ dormitories.
They have
been so distributed as to equalize
conditions
The.se
as
much
folding beds
as
are
possible.
as
com-
when folded as
They add to the
pletely ventilated
are the others.
available space during the day,
and
room. Tho.se who in
days past longed for single beds
will realize the importance of this
change.
to the shelf
—o —
The Manual Training Department, again in charge of Mr. BenFri.sbie, is keeping up with the
Additional bench tools of
times.
the latest
pattern have been sup-
plied the individual benches,
and the
department is now in posse.ssion of
complete equipment for work in
hammered
tian
brass and copper, Vene-
iron work, book-binding
pyrography.
and
gUAKTERLY
New
bookcases have been added
to the library to provide for
tlie
new
books which are constantly being,
added,
— o—
The Seniors
are
busily engaged,
upon the disposition of their Class Memorial Fund.
One of the propositions which has
met with much favor is that looking toward the decoration of the
in trj'ing to decide
school dining room.
The
trustees
have expre.ssed a willingness to cooperate with the Senior Class in
this plan and it is quite possible
that ver>’ attractive changes may be
in evidence in this department b^-
September next.
The Music Department has
mised us a
musical
in
pro-
the near
future. The school orchestra has
been reorganized under the leadership of Mrs. J. K. jMiller and now'^
wiiollv of .students of the
department; the bra.sses have been
eliminated and the instrumentation
now consi.sts of fourteen violins with
two flutes and a harp.
consists
A
Choral Club, made up mostlj^
of students of the school, has been
drilled by Charles O. Sheer and
will assist the orchestra in the recital.
The work is to be given as the
work of .students, not of professionals, but from the pleasure derived
from similar entertainments in the
pa.st, a delightful evening is to be
expected.
Under the direction of Mrs. Miller the Music Department is again
one of the strong departments of
our big school.
THE
B. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
“Entered as second-class matter July
i.
igoo, at the post office at
under the Act or July
VOL. XV
Bloomsburg. Pa.,
i6. i8g4.”
APRIL, 1910
THe New Term.
may
NO. 3
be expected by our readers
accordingly.
New
students came in
with a
rush on Monday, March 28th. The
students in attendance during previous terms of the year w^ere a little
slower in registering, but at this
writing all previous registration records have again been broken and
the school now has enrolled a total
of nearly 800 students.
quiries
made
it
in-
The rooms provided for the accommodation of students in the
upper dormitory known as North
Hall, have proved to be exceedingly
popular.
of
third
Originally only a portion
floor
was
use of students,
allotted to the
but
during the
and reservations already
is more than probable that
spring vacation further alterations
mark
third entire floors of this building,
be passed.
needless to state that matters
the 800
It is
From'
North HallT
wall soon
educational are “going some” these
days on Normal
hill.
-
Quarterly Publication
Dates.
have been made and now' second and
except the portion of third floor set
apart for use as an Infirmary, have
been thrown open to the ladies of
Miss VanWyck, who
the school.
charge of the
is the teacher in
building, has
pleasant
quarters at
the south end of second floor.
A
slight revision of the publish-
ing dates of the
Quarterly
has
been made to better suit our- school
conditions.
Contributors to our paper will
please take notice that copy will be
placed in the printer’s hands on the
first
of January,
on the
April,
July and
The paper will bd mailed
15th of the same month and
October.
F. V. Frisbie, who for several
years past has held the position of
and superintendent of
steward
buildings and grounds, tendered
resignation to
the trustees
his
shortly before the close of the
Winter term.
Mr. Frisbie, who
intends re-entering active service
in the Presbyterian ministry has
been invited by the trustees to
occupy the school residence. Buck-
THE
2
alew Place, until
B. S. N. S.
he resumes his
field
filled for the present. Mr. Perry
Freas will assume charge of outside
matters and other duties hitherto
performed
the steward will be
b3"
under
allotted to various individuals
the direction of the school
Games
Goals
from
position of steward will not
be
fouls
Goals
Position
Pla>-ers
ministerial duties.
The
QUARTERLY
plaxed
11 11
from
Smith
Keiser
Erikson
44
25
29
19
3
forward
Woodring.
guard
Fausel
20
4
4
0
0
15
12
8
2
...
Metz
Milnes
12
11
11
6
12
10
4
Regis-
SCHEDULE AND SCORES.
trar.
^
B. S. N. S.
-AtKletics.
“
25.
22.
27.
19.
29.
22.
34.
20.
14.
“
To
recount the vietories,
the defeats, and
sportsmanlike
commend
Basket Ball Team,
is
“
the fine
the
of
spirit
a
“
bewail
*‘
“
“
“
“
“
“
igio
task too
Quardemands a re-
large for the pages of the
terly,
justice
j*et
sume of the season which closed
March i6th. The best team work
in j'ears marked the play throughout the entire series. The boj’s
caught the
spirit
being in the
of
plaj’ all
the time and
the ball
came
not merel}'
taking an occasional spurt when
The
into
their
lightness of the
times, a severe handicap,
speed
enabled
them
to
at
-Hazleton Y. M. C A. 15
15
-Shaniokin
.18
Kutztown S. N. S
.Hazleton Y. M. C. A. 17
36
.\V 3'oming: Sem
14
.Pittston Comets
37
.Juniata College
.
.Lock Haven
.
.
N.
S.. .23
.Kutztown S N. S
39
20
.
S.
Wyoming Sem
16
36. .Juniata College
12.
-
Lock Haven
S.
N. S.
.21
HUNDREDS SEE “GYM” DISPLAY.
A BIG SUCCESS SCORED. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, HANDSOME DECORATIONS, GREAT EXCITEMENT.
BLOODLESS BATTLE OF CLASSES.
The sixteenth annual
territor}’.
team was,
26.
g3minastic
exhibition of the Bloomsburg State
A
crowd
5’et
their
Normal School
at
least
that .taxed the capacit3" of the Nor-
is histor3'.
break even with everj’ team, except
mal auditorium witnessed the
upon the schedule.
Smith was the star man of the
team.
Each man on the team de-
play, with the success of giving
one,
seiA’es special
mention for hard con-
work throughout the seaCapt. Erikson put up the
game of his career upon the
best
floor.
work
Eausel and Metz did star
at the
guard position while
Reiser and Woodring ran a close
race for honors at forward.
it
auditorium rather than in
the cramped g3'mnasium quarters
in the
full3’
sistent
son.
dis-
It
established the
ents and a great
spirit,
night.
for the stud-
night for the au-
There was the usual
dience.
the usual class cheers,
usual class songs,
to
first
was a great night
make
all
of
class
the
which goes
the exhibition the big in-
door event of the year
at the school.
THE
The
B. S. N. S.
beautiful decorations, the riot
of color, the handsome costumes
all
QUARTERLY
girls
3
wearing blue bloomers, white
waists and blue
Then
ties.
the
added to the success of one of the
most successful exhibitions in the
Middler boys in blue knickerbockers with white stripes and white
school’s histor5L
with blue bow ties. Next
were the Junior girls with
brown bloomers, white waists and
By many
nastic
shirts
people the annual gym-
exhibition at the
Normal
is
in order
looked forward to as one of the
brown
most enjoyable events of the school
3’ear.
There is always something
new and interesting and one never
in grey trousers,
Reminds us of the patent medicine
slogan, “once used, always used.’’
boys, and, last but not least in the
tires of the part
that
is
old.
With the “Gym.’’ exhibition
“once you go, always you
it’s
go.’’
BEAUTIFUL the DECORATIONS.
The new
exhibition quarters did
not hinder materially the decora-
The auditorium was
colors. The Seniors were
ting schemes.
a mass of
naturally given the places of prom-
Next
ties.
the Junior boys
white shirts and
brown bow ties. Then
the older Model school
amount
followed
girls
and
applause they elicited
of
from the audience, came the little
tots, the first and second grades of
the Model school.
After the grand
march the real excitement began.
The
rival classes started the din of
and songs.
yells
The second number on
gram were the imitative
the proexercises
by first and second grades of the
Model school. Everyone enjoyed
opportunity to flaunt their colors,
the youngsters’ part. And yet they
enjoyed it too. In fact that is undoubtedly the reason the children
was
enter so enthusiastically into their
for the
work, because they are made to
enjoy it.
inence in the decorative scheme,
and they took advantage of their
and
red
white.
But
there
plenty of blue and white,
Middlers, and
brown and white
for
the Juniors.
The grand march, always the
initial number in these annual afwas participated in by all the
The march was headed
classes.
by the senior girls, who were tasfairs,
tily
dressed in white bloomers and
white waists and white ties. Following the senior girls were the
senior boys, garbed in white duck
trousers and white blouses, trimmed
Next came the Middler
in red.
“Our Gym. Period’’ was given
next by the third and fourth grades
of the
Model
school.
The
partici-
pants executed a series of simple
movements,
showing
what
children of the age do at
the
Gym.
pe-
riod.
The fourth number was an
cise
girls of the
girls
anc
exer-
with tamborines, by the older
made
Model
school.
These
a very pleasing appear-
nd were well
drilled.
THE
4
Following
the
B. S. N. S.
the
girls
older
Model school boys amused the audience by their calisthenics and
their
game
called
“The
Beetle
is
Out.’’
number on
page of the program was
This was
the spring board jump.
an inter-class contest, and class
sixth and last
first
spirit
ran at
The
full tilt.
Seniors
captured the honors in this event,
as they did in most of the others
during the evening.
Klopp and
Wertman tallied five and three
points respectively
The Middlers and
for
their class.
Juniors tied for
honors, Girton scoring one
and one-half for the Middlers and
Dobson the same number of points
third
Part second was opened by a se-
by the orchestra, consisting
of Normal students who under the
lection
direction
of
Carl
Erickson,
’lo,
played very acceptably during the
first
regular
number
of Part
“Free Hand Calisthenics,’’ and was given by the
1912 girls. Their intricate movements made a very favorable impression on the audience.
Following the calisthenics the
Junior boys were seen to advance
was
in a
entitled
dumb
bell drill.
The number
ended with a twisting-circle run,
the whole number presenting a
realistic picture of what might happen any day in the “Gym.’’
The second
was
regular jumping apparatus
The
used in this work.
is
contestant
gives a leap over the bar,
landing
on his hands makes a forward roll,
coming to his feet. B. Shuman
the
won this event for the Seniors.
After the regular contest Shuman
jumped
bar at
He
for record.
inter-class
contest
high
dives.
running
cleared the
This is the
first time this jump has been used
at the Normal.
5 feet 6 inches.
The
1911 girls pleased
combination
drill.
dumb
hoops, flags and
all
The
in their
effect of the
bells,
being
used at the same time, made a
very striking appearance.
Wands always
afford an opportu-
work and in
Middler boys,
proved no exception to the rule.
Although seemingly at times somewhat handicapped for room, they
executed their part of the program
nity -for effective drill
in a
the
of
very acceptable manner.
Undoubtedly one
evening.
II,
The
the hands
for the Juniors.
The
This took the fancy of the audience.
;
The
the
QUARTERLY
of
the hits of
drill by
Three sections of
the evening w'as the scarf
the Senior
girls,
girls.
sixteen in each section,
their appearance
white and blue
Each
made
singly, wdth red,
scarfs, respectively.
went through a series of maneuvers as it made its appearance, and later the three diviIt was beautiful insions joined.
deed and merited the hearty applause
division
it
received.
The Indian Club
Drill
by the
1910 boys was enjoyed by all. The
boys handled the clubs in a way that
showed very plainly their familiarity
THE
B. S. N. S.
boys
put aside the clubs and running to
the center of the platform formed a
human pyramid, in which position
they gave a very vigorous class yell.
The special Senior number, “Ten-
QUARTERLY
May
•uith them. After the drill the
With Gymnastic Steps,”
uis Drill
proved a
climax for a suc-
fitting
About
evening.
cessful
stretched across the centre of stage,
frequent
tableau effect that
was
pleasing indeed.
The
exhibition was a credit to
all
concerned, students and instructors alike, and will
be remembered
as one of the most successful in the
history
the
of
school
.
— Mornmg
Bellefonte
Academy
at
May
13,
Western Maryland Col
lege at Bloomsburg,
May 21, Lock Haven Normal
Lock Haven,
May 28, W3'oming Seminary
at
at
Kingston,
May
Academy
30, Bellefonte
Bloomsburg,
June
eight Senior boys and eight Senior
girls with tennis bats and balls, executed a series of fancy steps with
,
Bellefonte.
net
a
1 1
5
2
at
games.
3, Juniata
College at Blooms-
burg,
June ro. Lock Haven Normal at
Bloomsburg.
June 13, Mount St. Mary’s College at Emmitsburg, Md.
June 14, (probably) Frederick
Y. M. C. A. at Frederick, Md.
June 15, Shippensburg Normal
at Shippensburg.
Press.
A.lumni.
BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
SEASON 1910.
The Quarterly desires to hear frpm
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
April 15, Lebanon Valley College
Bloomsburg.
April 20, Harrisburg Academy
at Bloomsburg.
April 23, St. Joseph’s A. A. of
Williamsport at Bloomsburg.
April 27, Liberty B. B. Club of
Shamokin at Bloomsburg.
April 29, Ursinus College at
Bloomsburg.
May 3, open, away.
May 4, (probablyj Ursinus Colat
7,
Wyoming Seminary
at
Bloomsburg.
May
ingdon.
10,
No.
203.
CLASS REUNIONS 2:00 TO 5:00
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1910.
The
indications at
Juniata College at Hunt-
P.
M.
present, are
that the reunions this year will ex-
ceed any thing of the kind in the
histor}^ of the school.
We
that preparations are being
lege at Collegeville.
May
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
nearly
all
the classes
believe
made by
who ought
to
hold their reunions this year. These
classes are ’70,
’75,
’95, ’00, ’05, ’08.
’80,
’85, ’90,
THE
6
B.
S.
N.
S.
REUNION CLASS OF '8o.
Mrs. Celeste Kitchen Prutzman,
Trucksville, Pa., is marshaling the
forces of ’8o.
to
meet
at
p.
m. in
“Prof. Xoetling’s old room’’ Tues.
The delinquents "ndth-
out reasonable excuses, endorsed at
oflBce, "ndll hear from “Celeste”
no uncertain terms. She vouches
the Faculty for the good behav-
the
in
to
ior of ’8o’s while here.
REL’NION CLASS OF 1905.
The members
are planning
of the class of 1905
for their Five-year
Reunion to be held at Old Normal
on Class Daj', June 28, 1910.
It is hoped that as many as possible will be present and help to
make the occasion a memorable one.
Mark the date on j’our calendar
and make no other arrangements
Geo. E.
’67, Elwell,
(coll,
prep)
was elected a school director in
Bloomsburg at the recent spring
election by a ver3’ large and flatterIn his card in the papers
he said:
“Without suggestion or solicitation on m3' part, I have been nominated for the oflflce of School Direcfor the term of three 3’ears in Bloom
School District.
Hamng been named for the office,
it is quite natural that I do not
want to be defeated. I have been
ing vote.
just prior to the election
a resident of
Bloomsburg
.since
m3"
bo3'hood, and have alwa3's been interested
educational matters.
in
Three years
I
spent teaching school,
part of the time as a member of the
for that date.
Any
he was seized with an attack of
acute indigestion and died before
medical aid could be rendered.
She commands them
2:00 o’clock
da3’,June 28.
QUARTERLY
suggestions in regard to the
Eacult3" of the
Normal School, and
was trastee of
success of the occasion will be glad-
for twenty 3’ears I
received b3* President Geo. H.
Webber, Elloree, S. C., or N. T.
Englehart, Chairman committee on
arrangements, Bloomsburg, Pa.
that institution, most of the time a
13’
member
of the
committee having in
charge the employment of teachers.
The office of School Director is,
or at least should be, a non-partisan
Butts, Rev. William Hilton,
who
one.
It
would be
had charge of the department of
music at the Normal School during
am
the years 1891-94, died sudden^’ at
to call
N. Y., Saturda3’, Feb.
Butts
Mr.
was curate of Christ
5.
Episcopal Church, Corning, N. Y.,
and had gone to Gloversville to
shall devote to
Gloversville,
occup3’ the pulpit of Christ Church
of that city
Soon
on the following
da>’.
after his arrival at the hotel
so,
concerned, should
so
I
far
as
I
be elected.
In case m3’ fellow citizens see fit
me to this important office, I
it
m3’ best
efforts,
an educational and business experience of more than thirt>’-
backed
b>’
five 3’ears.”
The Qu.-vrterly
heartily
con-
gratulates the schools of Blooms-
burg.
,
THE
’69,
A\'e
B. S. N. S.
Marr, Win. A. (sp. course.)
take the following from the
Columbian
March
“While
visiting
QUARTERLY
7_
the county to Col. John G. Freeze
on the 57th anniversary of his ad-
mission to the Bar.
17.
his sister, Mrs.
jMargaret M. Barter, at her
home
in Philadelphia, ex-Judge William
A. Marr died suddenly on Saturday
night.
He was widely known as a
jurist, having served on the Common Pleas Court of Schuylkill
county for the ten years ending
January, 1909. A democrat of the
old school, he took a deep interest
in the affairs of Iris party, and on
’75, Creasy, William T,, early in
February made the following public
announcement;
“For sixteen
in the
Hou.se
doing the test
have served
3^ears I
of
I
Representatives,
could in the inter-
good government.
ests of
I
shall
not be a candidate for reelection to
the House, but expect to be a candidate for State Senator.’’
This announcement made some-
several occasions sat as a delegate
thing of a flurry in local democratic
in State and national conventions.
Judge Marr was born 73 years ago,
in Union county, but from boyhood
lived at Ashland, where he studied
law prior to his admission to the
Schuylkill County Bar,
Funeral
politics
held Tuesday, at
and
almost
immediately
several patriotic citizens
announced
that they were willing to sacrifice
their personal interests
that they might be
their
county and
of
state.
and comfort
service
to
Among the
2
prospective candidates are William
Broad Street residence of Mrs, Barber, and the body
was taken to Lewdsburg for burial
on Wednesday,
Judge Marr was well known in
Tw’enty years ago he
this county.
Chrisman ’78 and William C. Johnston ’87 and there are others.
’78, Andrews, Charles D., died
February 7th at Clifton Springs,
N. Y., at the residence of his brother-in-law, G. W. Arner.
Mr. Andrews was for man}'^ years cashier
of the Cement National Bank, SeigHis death was the refried. Pa.
sult of injuries and nervous shock
sustained in the wreck of the Shriners’ special train at Honda, California, several >’ears ago.
He had
taken the trip for his health, and
services w'ere
o’clock, at the
w'as a regular attendent at the ses-
sions of the courts here, represent-
ing as he did, many of the coal and
other corporations in the lower end
of the county.
He was
one of the
counsel for the defense in the
Mollie Maguire
He
first
about 1869.
was an affable gentleman and
a good lawyer.
trial,
We
believe his last
Bloomsburg was in April,
1905, when he was a guest of the
Bar, and one of the speakers at the
banquet given by the lawyers of
visit
to
although badly injured, he assisted
in the
work of rescuing the other
The funeral was held at
victims.
Seigfried, Pa., interment
view Cemetery.
in
Fair-
THE
8
B. S.
N. S.
H. The Tuskegee
weekly paper published
by the students of the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has the following
"yg, Albert, C.
Student, a
March 26.
“Professor C. H, Albert of the
State Normal School, Bloomsburg,
in its issue of
Pa., delivered
a
series of lectures
most interesting
to
the students
and teachers beginning Saturday
evening, March 19th and ending
QUARTERLY.
Counties, and will gather statistics
of
the manufactories,
coming census. Mr. Brooke’s many
friends congratulate him upon having received the appointment, and
the Government is assured that the
work
will be
livered to various groups of
of the
teach-
ing in the Assemblj’
Room
of
the
Dining Hall were almost thrilling
in their earnest, forceful
presenta-
The talk on Africa
showed how splendidly
especially
tion.
Professor
Albert has collected every salient
fact as to the
geography and history
of the African continent.
The talk
on Tuesday evening had for its subject, “The Call of our Country for
Men.’’ This subject w’as treated
from the standpoint of the great industrial possibilities of
the future
and enlisted the earnest and sympathetic attention of the entire
stud-
efficiently.
M. Katharine, of
the Harrisburg High School and
Mar>’ ^lickey, principal of the Paxtang School,
and to the entire .student body.
The talk on Tuesday morning on
Africa, and the one Tuesday even-
done
McNiff,
’85,
Tuesday evening, March 22nd.
About ten addresses in all were deers
mines and
counties for the
quarries of these
Harrisburg,
contem-
plate spending the greater portion
summer
vacation in study,
the former at Chicago University
and the
latter at
New York
earnestl}^
Columbia College,
Cit}’.
Their classmates
hope that these plans
will
not interfere with their presence at
their class reunion.
The
following letter
than passing
interest.
of
more
The
spirit
is
of loyalty, the anticipation of pleas-
ure, the
enthusiastic purpose
expressed in a
way voicing
are
the feel-
many of the readers
Quarterly, even though
ings of
of the
not
of
the class of ’85; therefore, with the
consent of the w^riter, this personal
communication
My
I
is
made
public.
dear Dr. Waller:
am
delighted to
learn that
who
there will be a reunion of the Class
were present, as well as the special
visitors. Prince Yun of Korea and
his party who were on the plat-
the coming June, and that no effort
is being spared to have the fullest
ent body, teachers and families
of ’85,
during commencement w’eek
It will
indeed
form.
possible attendance.
Brooke, William H.
(sp.
course) has been appointed special
be a pleasure to come back after a
agent for the United States Census
renew' old acquaintanceship, revive
Columbia and Montour
tender memories, and pay due horn-
’80,
Bureau
for
lapse of a quarter of
a century, to
THE
age to the
facultj'
school
b}'
ministrations our later suc-
whose
cesses were
made
an interchange
ence
and
B. S. N. S
is
What
possible.
of personal experi-
assured.
Those whom the 3’ears ha\’e carried some di.stance from their homes
have nevertheless kept in loyal
touch with the school and her honored career of usefulness. Nothing
absolute
short of
find
me
absent
misfortune will
when
the roll
is call-
ed on June 29th. I have been secretar}' of the Board of Education of
the District of Columbia for three
years, and find it very interesting
and agreeable.
With
all}^
all its
you personNormal School in
best wishes to
and
to the
I am.
Most sincerely yours,
Harry O. Mine,
endeavors,
Class of 1885.
’86,
Shuman,
C. B., of Manistee,
Mich., has recently been visiting
friends and
relatives
in
Columbia
After graduating at the
Normal School, he completed the
course prescribed by the Philadel-
County.
QUARTERLY
ests of the
9
Underwood Typewriter
New
Co., of
We
York.
understand
new management of the
college has made arrangements with
Mr. Brown whereby he will lecture
that the
at least
once a month,
to
the col-
lege on Business Ethics.
’91,
Nagle, Chas. L. (sp. course)
as teacher of
resigned his position
Lime Ridge Grammar School
and accepted the management of
the
the C.
W. Runyon
store,
the store
reopening Saturday March 12. Mr.
Nagle enjoys a wide acquaintanceship throughout the county and
,
no doubt make a most capable
manager.
will
’91, John, E. Barton has been
promoted to the position of superintendent of the Delaware division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Practically
ever since he graduated from
Normal School and Lehigh University he has been employed by the Pennsylvania, having
been supervisor of the Altoona dithe State
vision until
a
was promoted
year ago
to
when he
the position of
principal assistant engineer of the
drug business. He is president of
the A. H. Lyman Drug Company,
W. and B. division, and located
Wilmington, Del.
The appointment of Mr. John to
the superintendency is a strong
said to be one of the largest whole-
tribute to his ability.
sale drug houses in the west.
’90, Brown, Ira S., who for man}'
instructor in English
years has successful!}’ conducted a
two years
phia College of Pharmac}^ went
west and engaged in the wholesale
large Business
College in
Bridge-
port, Conn., has sold the college to
He will devote his
time more entensively to the inter-
other parties.
P.
at
’91,
Kschinka, Marie has been
for the
last
Berwick High
School. We clip the following from
the Berwick page of a local paper,
January 24th.
A surprise to the students and
at
the
THE
lo
faculty at the
High School
B. S. N. S.
is
the
QUARTERLY
her hand while opening a
can of
resignation of Miss Marie Kschinka,
fruit.
who
Mrs. Eadie was born about 35
years ago at Stockton and came to
for the past
two
j-ears
instructor in English at
has been
High
the
School, to accept a position as one
Weather!}' to teach in our public
of the teachers
schools.
English at the
City High School, SjTacuse, N. Y.
The
position
not elective, but the
made by the merit sysMiss Kschinka’s name stood
selection
tem.
first
is
in
is
on the
cants and
of
list
when
qualified
the
appli-
vacanc}’ oc-
curred she was notified to come at
once at the maximum salary. The
High School is one which 3,000
students attend and the position is
a substantial promotion
from that
in Berwick.
’93>
For a number
grades and some
ed his offices of J u.stice of the Peace
and secretary of the Poor Board of
the Bloomsburg Poor District.
We
and
years
Eadie.
at
the ser\’ices
interment was made
’94, Wills,
made
Walters.,
the John B. Wills Musical
Company.
Henderson,
May.
The
following clipping, presumably from
a Weatherly paper, was sent to the
Quarterly.
We
have no means
of determining the date.
Early Monday morning, about
one o’clock, Mrs. May, wife of
Robert A. Eadie, died at her home
on Carbon street after an illness of
three months.
She is survived by
her husband and two children.
Several brothers and a sister also
surxdve.
Deceased was ill for about three
months, suffering from blood poisoning due to a scratch received on
A
Normal
He was here
delphia where he
’93,
the.
(sp. course)
a pleasant call at the
early in March.
excellent position.
in
Union Cemeter}’.
are told that he will locate in Phila-
has secured an
terms
ago was
She was
esteemed by all who knew her and
her early and sad demise is mourned by a host of friends.
Her husband has the sympathy of the community in his sad bereavement.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at two o’clock, from her
late home.
The Rev. W. T. S.
married to Mr.
Seybert officiated
Weiss, Clem R., has resign-
of
she successfully taught one of the
local
with
Comedy
paper has the
following:
Walter
S. Wills, the son of John
and the principal comedian, was a student at the Bloomsburg State Normal School some
While here he sang in
years ago.
the choir at St. Paul’s Church.
B. Wills,
The young man
is a capable fun
maker, and has been delighting the
audiences with his antics.
’94, Hess, L. Floyd has been appointed First Assi.stant Di.strict Attorney of Luzerne county, and M.
H. McAniff ’84 Second Assistant.
Pfahler, Dr. Geo. E. is
’94,
President of the American Roent-
THE
B. S. N. S.
quarterly
gen Ray Society with headquarters
The
at 1321 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
ers of the
Rev. John P.
’94, Dieffenderfer,
is
a clergyman
He
Pa.
the past
Humnielstown,
in
has been married during
5'ear
and
is
both successful
and happy.
is
A.,
I.
is
a
He
He
engineer in the far west.
Oregon.
present “engineering” on a
located at
loving sympathy of the read-
Quarterly will be extended to Mrs. Williams in this
time of her great bereavement. Her
husband, John H. Williams, one of
the most brilliant younger
members
of the Bar of
Bartholomew,
’95,
civil
11
Nyssa,
Luzerne County, after
two very strenuous campaigns, one
for
the nomination, the other for
the general election,
was
elected
000 acres will be irrigated by this
system and the total cost will be at
Attorney of that great
county.
He had assumed the duties of his office for only a short
time when he was taken ill.
He
hastened to Hot Springs for relief
but without avail. His life, character and professional standing has
been eulogized by all without re-
least four million dollars.
spect to parties.
is at
the em^
Arnold Company of
Chicago. This work was begun in
March 1909 and will require thiee
large irrigation project in
ploy of
the
years to complete
’96,
it.
About
225,-
Barton, Harry S. at the Feb-
ruary election was elected a school
director in the
teacher
Bloomsburg School
Harr3^’s experience as a
District.
in
make him
these
should
schools
a very efficient
member
District
’97,
Bahner,
J.
:
my
w'ork quite agreeable. Success to old B. S. N. S. ”
find
’97, Miller,
James M.,
of the board.
signed as editor of
’96, Gruver, Mary is now engaged wdth the Singer Sewing Machine
member
Her address
Compan5\
is Asheville,
’96,
at present
N. C.
has moved
E.,
from Palmyra, Pa., to East Greenville, Mont. Co., Pa.
He says “I
has reWellsboro
become a
Sowlawyers and real
Republican Advocate
den and
the
to
of the firm of Saxton,
Miller,
estate dealers in Colome, S. D.
Lamoreux, Bertha,
is
teach-
ing at Bridgeport, Wa,sh.
She
taught in Pennsylvania until two
j’ears ago, w’hen she took an exten-
’00,
Mowrey, Guy A.
ania has been
of
Grov-
giving stereopticon
sive trip visiting the principal cities
Mexico and on the
These lectures w’ere
well attended and greatly appreci-
of the countrj^ and
ated.
far west,
She
is
finall)^
locating in
on
to the
Bridgeport.
greatly pleased with the
lo-
is
’96,
on
’00,
Newberry, Mae.
We have the
following clipping from a
Wilkes-
and climate. Bridgeon the Columbia river.
Barre paper.
Powell (Williams)
Dec. 23, 1909, by alderman
cation, w’ork
port
lectures
Philippines.
Esther.
Cox-Newberry. In Wilkes-Barre
J.
P.
THE
12
Hugh
Pollock,
C.
Mae Newberr>’
B. S. N. S.
Cox of Iowa and
clip
Beaumont, and
ary
of
“further deponent saith not.”
G. Elmer is in
charge of the department of An-
Wilbur,
’oo,
Languages
cient
in the
Duval High
School, Jacksonville, Florida.
Bloomsburg Morning
The
Press, Febru-
ary 22, says this:
“The
pupils of the Duval
High
School at Jacksonville, Fla., publish
a monthly school magazine, most
pretentious in scope,
and the issue
for January, 1910,
dedicated to
is
Elmer Wilbur,
Prof. G.
QUARTERLY
their
foot
from the Columbian of FebruA surprise was sprung on
Monday when the announcement
was made of the marriage of Miss
Fannie Comstock to Ralph E. Smith
both of Bloomsburg, which took
place in Binghamton, New York,
last Thanksgiving Day.
It had been intended to keep the
10.
marriage
when
a
secret
who
is
School,
principal of the schools
Camptown,
The high esteem in which Mr. Wilbur is held
by the pupils is strikingly evidenced throughout the entire publica-
plan, however.
tion.’’
Landis, S. B.
’00,
in
Ada, Okla.
tion very
West
is
much and
is in
likes
business
that
sec-
says the South
who
charge of the Department of
History in the Berwick High School
evening lectured to a large
last
audience
friends
in
and their
the Trinity Lutheran
students
of
The
From Ancient
church.
subject
was “Views
and was
History’’
interfered
When
at
with this
he sent for
news became known.
The bride and groom are both
well known in town, and are popular among the young people. They
are graduates of the Bloomsburg
Mr. Smith
State Normal School.
his wife the
is
a graduate of Dickinson College,
and was
a great country.
Follmer, Gertrude M.
’01,
is in
He
spring,
Espy
where the
bride is teaching, would have been
ended. The illness of Mr. Smith,
Intermediate
ball coach, as well as their director
in general athletics.
until
the school year at the
inson
also a student in the Dick-
Law School.
Albertson, E. Joe.
Invitations have been issued to the mar’oi*,
riage of Miss Beatrice
Larrabee to
Mr. E. Joe Albertson on Tuesday
evening, April 19, 1910 at 8 o’clock
in the First Presbjderian
Montrose, Pa.
We
Church
of
understand that
illustrated with lantern slides procured from Prof. Dennis of the
the happy couple will start at once
Bloomsburg Normal School. The
lecture was exceedingly interesting
and attests the high standard of the
bertson will resume his duties as
work in the High School.
Afor?ii?ig Press, March i.
Historical
—
’01,
Smith
— Comstock,
’05.
We
for the Philippines
where Mr. Al-
Superintendent of schools in a portion of the Islands.
The
heartiest
good wishes of the Quarterly accompany them.
’02, Keiber, Arthur F., is a mem-
THE
B. S. N. S.
ber of the Senior class at Lafayette
College and takes high rank in his
work. His special subjects have
been history and civics.
’04,
The
Herring, Laura.
Sentinel,
March
Daily
29, saj's:
Miss Laura Herring, daughter of
the Hon. and Mrs. Grant Herring,
Sunbury, left on the Buffalo flyer
Sunday afternoon for New York,
where she will sail today for Munich,
Gerinany,
study jvocal
to
music.
’05,
Burgess, Lee W., passed his
a State
Lee
Senator.
greatly
is
pleased with the
West
and with Denver
in particular.
prep.)
Howard
Rarig,
We
in
find
the
general
R.
(coll,
following in
the Morning Press of Eebruarj' 15.
News that will be gladly received
his many friends throughout the
county is that which Howard R.
Rarig, now a medical student at
by
the University of Michigan, a former medical preparatory student at
the
13
from both the allopathic and homeopathic departments,
mical
deemed me worthy
these six
men
the
anato-
university have
the
staff of
to be chosen of
for special
honors.
’
’
Mr. Rarig is a native of Numidia
and the honor that is his also reflects on the Bloomsburg State Normal School and its medical preparatory department where he got his
preliminary training.
’05, Pooley, Paul.
A local
paper
March 14 says:
The wedding of two w'ell known
Bloomsburg young people was sol-
of
examinations in January for admission to the bar of Denver, Colorado.
He says he is with one of the best
firms in the city, Elliott, Bardwell
and Hecox. Mr. Elliott is the District Attorney and Mr. Bardw’ell is
’05,
QUARTERLY
Bloomsburg
State
Normal
emnized
home
of Mr. and
Helwig, Catawi-ssa
Twp. at 6 o’clock Saturday evening when Paul M. Pooley, formerly
a reporter on the Mornhig Press,
and one of Bloomsburg’ s most
highly respected young men, and
Miss Minnie Snyder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Snyder of Newlin, but who for several years has
been making her home with a rela-
Mrs.
at the
Clinton
,
Creasy of East Eighth
Bloomsburg, were married by
tive, Pierce
street,
Rev. Edgar R. Heckman, pastor of
First Methodist church, of
Bloomsburg, the ceremony taking
place in the presence of only the
immediate families and a few intithe
School and later assistant to Prof.
D. S. Hartline, under whom he
mate
prepared, sent yesterday,
tended by Miss Pearl Pooley, sister
Hartline.
He
whites:
to
Prof.
“Ihavejust
finished victoriously in the keenest
intellectual race in
which
ever taken
In announcing
part.
I
the selection of six honorary
have
men
friends.
The
of the
man
bride and
groom were
at-
groom, and Charles A. ShuForty Fort.
of
The bride was attired in a beautigown of white silk, trimmed with
ful
Valenciennes
lace,
while the bride’s
THE
H
maid wore
beautiful
a
B.
N. S
S.
gown
of
light blue silk.
The
ring ceremony
impressive
was performed under
a canopj' of
evergreen, the beauty of which was
greatly enhanced
by
num-
a large
gUARTERLY
the
that
men who
ways made good, Dave Williams,
ancfther Normal pitcher, was in the
major league until his arm went
ber of potted plants and cut flow-
back on him, while
while white silk ribbon tastily
adorned the entire corner of the
room in which the ceremoD}" was
performed.
Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was sensed by
local boy, is still there
ers,
lilr.
and Mrs. Helwig,
A
large
number
handsome
presents, including linens,
ding tour will
in
They
be
will
silver-
deferred
make
friends joining in
’o6.
A
their
until
home
Bloomsburg where both are held
in the highest esteem,
with
all
their
congratulations,
Lynch, Edward
(sp. course)
Februar}- local paper says; “Pat-
t}"”
Lynch the former Normal
and one
ever
left
of the best
pitchers
star
who
Normal, signed a contract
Monday with Cincinnati. “Patt}*’'
is now at State College
where he
will probably
of the
remain until the close
term. With New
college
Castle last j’ear be
best pitchers in the
vania League,
Hummel
the
and likely to
remain for years to come. The
names of “Tommy” Hayes, “Al.”
Newton, “Art.” Brown, “Cand}-”
Keller, Fogerty and McCabe, as
well as others are familiar
in
the
scores of the minor leagues of the
of
ware and china, were received by
the bride and groom.
Owing to the inability of Mr,
Poole}" to take a vacation from his
employment as assistant agent of
ihe Penns 3'lvania Railroad at East
Bloomsburg at this time the wedlater.
one time
at
belonged to Normal base ball teams
who went in for base ball, have al-
was one
of
the
Ohio- Pennsyl-
“Patty’s” advance
in the base ball world recalls the fact
countr}',
'o6,
Shambach, John, formerly
and a former principal of
of town,
the public schools at Millville,
is
the
hero of the hour at Easton where
he succeeded on the night of Washington’s Birthday in pasting the
annual Lafayette Freshman proclamation against the Sophomores on
the soldiers' monument, the one
particular spot
Sophomores
in all
Easton the
guard, for
especially
the goal of every Freshman's ambition,
and the one
not gratified in
years, has been to place
the poster
where Shambach succeeded
ing
in plac-
it.
All evening long the
was guarded by
a
monument
delegation
of
Sophomores, who scanned closely
each pedestrain as he approached
the
monument.
o'clock
when
It
was
after
lo
there emerged from a
barber shop a workingman, clad in
old clothes, with a slouch
hat over
and carrying a dinner pail.
In the workingman with a straggly
his face
—
THE
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
Published by the
BLOOMSBURU LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
BLOOMSBURG, PA
EniTORi.M, Staff,
Dennis.
G E. Wilbur,
Myrtle Swartz.
C. Foote.
Joseph
J.
H
W. B
Sutliff.
QUARTERLY
15
and 1903 he was secretary of Local
599 of Glen Lyon. Later he entered the Bloomsburg Normal School
to take the Latin scientific course
and four years later was graduated
with honorable mention.
He also
spent one year at Dickinson college.
Mr. Turek is of Polish descent and
our public schools. He
of good character,
not only popular in Newport township, but throughout the entire
Fourth district. His friends prea product of
mustache the Sophomores
recognize Qiie of the hated
men, but
it
failed to
Fresh-
was Shambach on the
job.
In one hand he carried an egg
shell filled with molasses
and as he
passed the monument, he threw the
shell against
the
monument, and
from his
pulling the proclamation
with the molasses
And then
against the monument.
he took to the tall timbers, with the
pocket pasted
it
is
a
young man
’09,
was engaged
’09,
been
Freshman class
and they have voted him a medal.
the
Moryiing Press.
Turek, Frederick. The following appeared in the WilkesBarre Times-Leade} of March 15.
Frederick Turek, one of Newport
township’s best known young men
and for many years a resident of
Glen Lj’on, has announced himself
as a clerk in the cloth-
Housenick and Company, purchased in January an interest in the firm and immediateiy
entered upon the duties of the same.
ing store of
Sophomores, discovering the ruse,
They caught him after
in pursuit.
a stern chase and he got “his,” but
he’s the hero of the
him a large vote.
Hemingway, Gladstone who
dict for
Stroud,
Florence
located
for
Bloomfield, N.
G.,
has
some time at
She was making
J.
preparations in Januarj^ to enter
Newark Training school.
PHilolo^ian Society.
’o8,
as a candidate
for
on the Republican
period of
nearly
Representative
ticket.
ten
For a
years
this
The
society is
any time
now
as large as at
in its history with
an en-
rollment of over two hundred
mem-
bers.
We
have had several spirited de-
bates during the
term.
last
members enter into this
work very earnestly.
We
had hoped
to
The
part of the
arrange for a
young man worked in and about
the mines, at which time he was
debate with our sister society, but
it is
doubtful whether we shall
prominently identified with the U.
M. \V of A. During the years 1902
have an intersociety debate on account of the societies being unable
THE
l6
to
B,
S,
QUARTERLY.
N. S.
Two
agree on the arrangement of de-
public programs have been
one being the drama, ‘‘A
given,
tails.
The
has arranged for a
program
on April 9th, Some
public
of the special features will be selections by the Philo Glee Club and
Kentucky Belle,” which was very
well played by a strong cast, and
the Orchestra,
Ellis w'ho
The Philo Glee Club has been
organized and adds much to the
enjoyment of the programs.
ing.
society
Election of officers took place on
April
which time almost an
new staff of officers was
2, at
entirely
elected.
During the last term we had sevfrom ex-members of the
the society.
They
all
expressed a
pleasure in being with the society
and told us
many
things
about the work of the society in
They also gave us many
the past.
good suggestions about our work
at this time.
The members
of the society have
spring vacation
from
the
returned
desire
get to work.
show
a
to
and
the
work will go
that
It is-hoped
better than ever this term.
Ex- members
of Philo should not
forget to visit their old society and
see
hit of the
Much
due Miss
season.
credit is
had charge
of the train-
After the drama, the cast met in
room and enjoyed a ban-
the dining
quet provided by Steward Frisbie,
All had a delightful evening.
Upon
request the
drama
is
to
be
repeated on April 23rd,
eral visits
again,
proved to be the biggest
what
it is
The annual reunion on February
was an affair that brought credmembers of the societ3L
The gymnasium was never more
22,
it
to the
Elwell’s or-
beautifully decorated,
chestra
was engaged
for the after-
noon and everyone enjoyed a jolly
good time, A fine program was
rendered at the business meeting in
the forenoon, and in the evening
one of the greatest treats ever offered in the auditorium was found
in ‘‘Mr, Poland and The Italian
Boys,” A good sized audience was
present and enjoyed the entertainment.
doing.
After accepting a challenge to
debate our sister society, the com-
Calliepian Society.
The society has
upon
the most
just entered
the last term of one of
successful years in its history.
The
private programs have been
exceptionally strong and interesting, giving to the members that
training for which the society is
intended.
mittee were unable to
make
satis-
factory arrangements, and the
de-
was called off.
The new ‘‘Knabe” piano has
ar-
rived and has been pronounced,
by
bate
competent judges, a
first
class in-
strument,
.
The
societj^ is in excellent finan-
cial condition,
and
all
in
all
this
——
THE
year’s work stands
society and
B. S. N. S.
a credit to the
true to
motto
our
;
Praeslantia aiit Nihil.
The
election
of
for
officers
the
was held Tuesday
evening, March 15, 1910, in the
chapel. The following officers were
elected
j^ear
President,
:
Nelson
Mr.
vice president, Mr. Weiss
;
treas^
;
Collins
secretary, Mr.
chairman of membership
committee, Mr. Barron chairman
chair^
bible committee, Mr. Myers
man missionary committee, Mr.
Naugle advisory president, Prof.
Sutliff.
These officers were installed at the regular meeting of
the Y. M. C. A., Wednesda}’ even-
Mr.
lirer,
Wiant
17
Buenos Ayres, spent a short time
She told us about the condi-
here.
tion of living
Y. M. C. A.
coming
QUARTERLY
5
;
that
in
part of
the
country and also about her work
there. Miss Batty was formerly the
Students’ Secretary of Pennsylvania.
The
these
visits of
missionaries
have deepened the missionary interest of our association.
The spring term topic cards were
distributed immediately after our
return from vacation.
Miss Elsie Jones, our new State
;
;
expects to be with us
April 9 and 10.
The social committee have planned to have a pie
Secretary,
;
ing,
March
16, 1910.
led the meeting. Jt
is
Prof. Sutliff
social while IVIiss
T.
O.
L.ocals.
Fine spring weather.
—o
The
tennis
Koehler, will be with us in the
ingly popular
near future.
likely
*
Y.
New
W.
officers
—
C. A.
were
elected
in
:
The
It
is
will
a
had the privilege
professional
the ser-
landscape
gardener to arrange plans for the
decoration of the school campus.
— o—
Registration has passed the 800
of
two missionaries wdth us
having
recentl5^
from
Japan, spent several days with us,
and told us about the work w'hich
is being carried on there.
Miss Batty, a missionary from
a
exceed-
additional courts
school has secured
vices of
Williams, secretary.
Soper,
days.
—o
Roxie Smith, treasurer.
Miss
are
these
soon be prepared for playing.
Lillian Sheard, vice president.
We
that
courts
-
Alarch.
The new officers were
Miss Edith DeLong, president.
Maude
here.
—
is
——
expected that
State Students’ Secretary,
Jones
mark
as this item goes to press, and
they are
still
coming.
—o
missionary
Miss Burge who was called home
a few weeks ago by the illness of
her mother and sister, has resumed
her duties.
—
—
THE
£8
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Miss Elsa Riggin of Jenkintown,
Pa., a pupil of Hugh Clark of the
U. of Pa., and of the Broad Street
Conservatory of Music was secured
to
assume Miss Burge’s duties
By
number
in
her absence.
reason of the in-
creased
of
music pupils
Miss Riggin ’s services will be
re-
tained by the department.
—
STATE EXAMINATIONS.
The annual examinations by
the
admission to the
Middle and Senior Classes will begin on Saturday, June i8th at 9 a.
State Board for
m.
Preliminary examinations
b}^
the Faculty of persons desiring to
be recommended to the State Board
will begin on Tuesday, June 14th
o
8 a.
at
INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET.
The
m.
rules governing
may be found
and
10
of the school
9
catalog, a copy of which will be
mailed upon application.
There
will be no State Examination at
any other time.
these examinations
upon pages
Unless
all
present indications
the meet to be held on Mt.
fail
Olym-
under the direction of the
Bloomsburg State Normal Athletic
pus,
Association this spring, promises to
—o
be the most successful athletic event
of the kind ever attempted in this
FACULTY CHANGES.
section of the state.
The
date of the meet will soon
be determined and the
which
list
of schools
extended invitations
to send their track teams here will be
made out. It is expected that no
less than a dozen high schools and
will be
preparatory schools will participate,
with Wyoming Seminary, Dickinson Seminary, Lock Haven Normal, and Berwick, Bloomsburg and
Danville
among
High Schools
included
the number.
Miss Sarah Robottom, of Jersey
N. J., a graduate of the Pratt
City,
Institute, of Brooklyn, has entered
upon her duties in charge of the
Art Department of the school vice
Miss Slayman, who resigned during
the winter term.
Mr. Robert L. Johnson, class of
who
1909,
has just closed a success-
ful year of teaching as Principal of
the Stillwater school, has accepted
the position of assistant teacher for
the spring term.
Candidates for the Bloomsburg
State Normal School track team, to
for college.
the number of about twelve, were
out for their first practice of the
N.
This number
will be augmented from time to
time with the expectation of turning out a fast team from the school.
season last week.
up some
Mr.
class
W.
He
work
will also take
in
preparation
A. Stevens, of Chester,
S., is the latest addition to
members
of
the
the
Normal Faculty.
Mr. Stevens received his A. B. degree from Amherst College in 1906
and
later spent
some time
at the
——
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
19
Chicago Lutheran Theological SemAfter leaving the Seminary
he taught school in Nova Scotia
and was assistant pastor at Bridge-
cordially invited.
N. S.
Before coming to
Bloomsburg he was for two years
superintendent of the Orphans’
Home at Bridgewater.
Indian
inary.
water,
—o
The
senior class of the Blooms-
ing of the dining
hall, it
being an-
add to
fund an amount sufficient to
work a complete transformation in
ticipated that the school will
this
the dining
hall.
The fund
propriately
could not be more apused,
for
has long
the dining
it
been recognized that
hall is one of the least artistic
rooms in the buildings and by the
expenditure of the necessary money
it can be converted into an inviting,
and artistic room.
—o
BIOLOGICAL CLUB LECTURES.
N.
S.,
Biological Club of the B. S.
whose membership
consists
of the medical preparatory students
and
room
The meetings
Biological lecture
of Science Hall.
April
II, 8 P,
“Myths
]\I,
of the
Susquehanna ReRev. Eph. Gearhart of Sunthe
of
gion.’’
bur}^, Pa.
April
18,
Dean Seneca
M.
8 P.
Medico-Chirurgical
College, Philadelphia.
Subject to
be announced.
burg State Normal School will give
as their class memorial this year a
fund to be used toward the decorat-
The
held in the
Egbert, M. D.
CLASS MEMORIAL.
1910
are
their
instructors and friends,
has had a series of meetings for the
discussion of Biological subjects, as
usual during the winter term.
The Club
activities
for this sea-
son will be closed by a series of lectures as per schedule.
Friends who are interested are
April 29,
H.
bert
8 P.
M.
Willes,
Principal Al-
High
Scranton
“A
Chemist’s View of
What Chemistry an M. D. Should
Know.’’
School.
May 2, 8 P. M. Dr. S. B. Arment, Bloomsburg, Pa. “Progress
in the State’s Tuberculosis Fight.’’
May
ner,
M.
Dr.
Bloomsburg,
Pa.
9, 8 P.
W.
J.
Bru-
“Surgery
and the Vivisection Agitation.’’
May
vison,
Dr. Alvin Da16, 8 P. M.
Lafayette College, Easton,
“The Danger of the Public
Drinking Cup.’’
Pa.
FIELD W0RK°IN SCIENCE.
The Senior
Class in Geology has
already had a
field lesson
on the
school campus, and will continue
field
studies of the geology of
region on
Mondays
this
as per schedule:
Lime Ridge, April
ii,
1910,
by
trolley.
Other
trips will
be taken to the
Hemlock Iron Ore Mines,
Slate
Quarry, Frosty and Dutch Valleys,
Catawissa Mountain and North
Mountain.
The Middler
Class will have field
—
THE
20
studies as follows: School
B.
S.
N. S.
QUARTERLY.
Campus,
THE BEN GREET PLAYERS.
Fishing Creek Gap, Arbutus Park,
Catawissa Narrows,
Fifth Street Hollow, Dillon’s Glen,
—o
MANUAL TRAINING WORK.
The
ual training classes have been
put-
some very creditable and
work during the
attractive
an or-
Plaj'ers,
which presents the
Shakespearean plays to the public
under conditions paralleling as
ganization
closely as possible those of Shakes-
students in the various man-
ting out
The Ben Greet
Espy Swamp,
past
made an
peare's time,
ap-
initial
Bloomsburg audience
the Normal Auditorium on Fri-
p>earance to a
in
day, April 8th.
Two
audiences
term.
which severely taxed the capacity
This department is, as before,
under the direction of Prof. D. S.
Hartline with Mr. Ben Frisbie in
charge of the class work.
of the Auditorium, highly appreci-
Many
very pretty and useful arhave been completed in the
new punched brass, such as lamp
shades, pin trays, photograph holders, etc., and the boys are turning
out very creditable results in the
ated the performance of
“The Tam-
ing of the Shrew,” during the
ternoon, and “The Merchant
af-
of
Venice” during the evening.
To
ticles
Prof. Bakeless with
H. Albert
is
Prof. C.
due much of the suc-
The
High Schools
cess of the occasion.
co-oper-
ation of the
of
Ber-
wick, Danville, Catawissa and Ben
heavier
ton w'as secured by the untiring
quite
efforts of these
hammered copper. Some
ambitious work in this line
two teachers, and so
has been satisfactorily accomplished, heavy copper serving trays, etc.
hearty was the response that
Book
tickets to the general public.
stands,
magazine
taborets,
holders and picture frames in burnt
wood
popular, and some very
are
excellent
work has
in artistic
also
been done
book binding.
The usu-
al articles for school use, such as
cube root blocks, botany presses,
aquariums, etc., are also in evi-
dence, while a
number
of students
are bringing larger book cases and
tables into completion.
All in
exhibit at
the manual training
commencement promises
all,
show a much wider
work than ever before.
to
variety of
it
was
uot necessary to open the sale of
This company has been especially
successful in presenting these pla 5^s
an open air setting, and the Normal campus w'ould have been used
instead of the Auditorium had the
temperature donditions permitted.
in
Negotiations have already been
opened with the management for a
return of the company next year,
and it is hoped that a date later in
may be secured to permit of the out-door performance of
the season
the plays.
THE
D. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
“Entered as second-class matter July
i,
1900, at the post office at
under the Act of July
VOL. XV
JULY.
Commencement Notes.
I
f
The Commencement season
of
1910 was an especiall}" pleasant and
successful one in every way, round-
[
j
[
r
ing out a year of more than ordi-
nary success and busy
effort for the
In the
first
place, every student
j
position to enjoy the festivities of
the
class of
19 ii
presented for
usual Middler Drama, Mans-
“Old Heidelberg,” on
June 27th. A
heavy royalty was paid for the use
of the play and special scenery had
field’s play,
Monday
evening,
Circumstances
required the changing of two important characters in the play at
almost the last moment, but 1911
to be constructed.
"
was game and met the
I
I
situation
and with Miss
Vannatta and Mr. H. L. Baker
pluckily assuming these parts the
play was most successfully and
creditably rendered before a crowMwithout
;
NO. 4
.
ed audience. A number of college
songs were very acceptably sung in
connection with the action of the
play.
Tuesday, June 28th saw many
alumni reunions and
enthusiastic
banquets.
class of 1910 held the usual
Ivy planting exercises in the afternoon, while the evening was devoted to the Class Da)- program. This
latter,
tho unusually long, was
more than usually interesting and
creditable to the class.
the season.
The
1910
The
school.
recommended by the Faculty to the
State Board made good before the
Board so that every one was in a
i
Bloomsburg. Pa.»
16. 1894.“
dismay,
The annual graduation ceremonwere held Wednesday morning,.
June 29th, the Commencement
ies
speaker being Dr. Cook,
of
the
School,
DeKalb,
111 .
Principal
State
Normal
who delivered an extremely
helpful and instructive
the graduating class.
address to
‘
The Alumni dinner w’as well attended and was especially notable
for the touching scene in connection
with Prof. Wilbur’s attendance
thereat.
Mr. Geo. E. Elwell, in responding to the toast, “Our Alumni,”
took occasion to speak concerning
;
THE
2
B.
S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
the past history of the Association
and
to
make
as to its future.
marks
Mr. Elwell’s
appear
will
in
full
re-
in the
next issue of the Quarterly.
Prof.
Wilbur’s Recovery
of Prof. Geo. E. Wilbur, following
serious operation
at
the
Base
and Tennis
Track,
Ball,
these three have held
the interest
an unusual degree during the
Base ball has held, as
last term.
usual, first place, with a strong
hold upon the student body through
victories over Wyoming Seminarjq
to
It is needless to report here concerning the long and serious illness
a
AtKletics.
a practical suggestion
Moses
Lock Haven Normal School, Shippensburg Normal School, Bellefonte Academy, and other well
Taylor Hospital in Scranton, ten
known
or twelve weeks ago.
received a
Daily bulle-
teams.
Field
Sports have
new impetus through
a
were issued by
the up-river papers and the telephone equipment of the hospital
was severely taxed to answer the
very successful Interscholastic Meet
held upon Mt. Olympus Field, Saturday, June 4, in which we took
numerous
School,
Normal
Indiana
having a splendid team,
winning
first.
tins of his condition
inquiries concerning him,
so wide spread and sincere
was the
affection for this truly veteran teach-
our “always young old boy,’’
as he was termed by one of the
er,
Alumni speakers during Commencement week.
It is the
Quarterly’’s good
for-
tune to be able to report that Prof.
Wilbur has made one of the most
remarkable recoveries in the historj'
Moses Taylor Hospital, and
is well on his way toward good
health again.
He has returned to
his home in Bloomsburg and will
spend his summer vacation holding
court on his front porch among the
throngs of loyal pilgrims who there
resort,
and in absorbing good
Bloom.sburg oxygen and other acof the
resuming his duties as
a pedagogue.
tuals before
second
A
place,
tennis tournament
usual kind, also
of
an un-
marked the Spring
and the Faculty
held preliminary rounds to select a
team to represent the class.
Steckroth and Wertman were
Term.
Each
class
chosen to repre.sent the Seniors
;
Paul Hess and Ikeler, the Middlers;
Rishton and Demaree, the Juniors,
while Shambach and Sutliff succeeded in getting the call for Faculty.
An unusual but very satisfactory
or schedule was arranged.
Each team was scheduled to play
plan
ever}' other
team twice.
This put
the teams on a percentage basis as
in a base ball league.
The
Sutliff,
faculty team,
won
Shambach and
the championship for
1910, having played the entire six
THE
rouuds without losing a
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY
The
set.
The team played very
Seniors were their nearest competi-
ball,
tors.
several
The
base ball season closed with
a final record of nine
lost.
of
won and
eight
Considering the fact that four
those lost were against strong
professional teams and another
was
a twelve inning contest, the results
were highly creditable to the team
and to the school. The game lost
Academy was more
to Bellefonte
than balanced
a double victor^'
b}^
same team on May 30th,
while a victorj" over Lock Haven
Normal School on June loth evened up the score with that team.
But one game was played with
against the
Wyoming
rain
the
contest
N
“
May 13,
May 17,
May 20,
May 21.
“
May 28,
May 30, A. M. “
May30,p.M. “
“
June 8,
“
June 10,
“
June 13,
14,
15,
many
a
pitcher.
BATTING AVERAGES FOR SEASON
1910.
Position
Percent.
Runs
lb
3b & c
302
8
.293
.250
.215
.207
.197
.130
.109
.096
.042
.038
11
Games
Piayed
Smith
Mitterling
.
.
Metz
Laubach ....
Keiser
Sharadin.
If
2b&3b
rf.ss,
.
3b
P, cf.
.
Pettit
c
Ikeler
Fausel
& ib
cf
ss. rf
Hess
Pace
rf
P
“
“
.
16
16
17
15
15
10
9
3
2
17
IS
16
12
9
12
1
3
7
2
9
“
“
tabulated scores of a few of
at
Kingsrejoic-
B
Leb. Val. Col. 7
S. 5,
The
much
S.
N. S.
;
h.
o.
a.
e.
0
0
12 12
1110
Keiser, ss
Metz, If
Laubach,
games follow
r.
2
0
2b.
Sbaradin, p
.
.
2
2
4
0
..
.
0
0
0
2
2
3
9
1
0
Miiterling, 3b.
1
Smiih, lb
0
4,
Ikeler, cf
Pettit, c
0
0
9,
Fausel, rf
0
3
0
0
0
0
6
7
27
10
5
h.
o.
a.
e.
0
0
0
10,
St. Joseph’s of
Wmsp’t
3
Shamokin League 3
Western Md. Col. 3
4, Danville League 11
0,
0,
6,
Bellefonte Acad.
12, Bellefonte
4,
2,
5,
Acad.
1
“
“
0
Milton League
1
Lock Haven S.N.S 4
Mt.
4,
3
Lock Haven S.N.S.4
Wyoming Sem.
4
St.
Mary’s
5
(12 innings)
1,
Frederick Md.
9
Wyoming Sem.
Cross,
If
S.
N.
,
4,
1
0
0
2
2
1
2
3
0
Conway,
1
1
0
10
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
c
Bartree, cf
Mayock, p
ss,
0
0
S
Wyoming
1
2
0
0
0 0 2
02
11
112
0
0
2
1111
4
B. S. N.
1
1
11010
Dick, 3b
Bell, lb
Jones, 2b
Pauxter, 2b
S. 0
Berwick League 10
Bloomsburg Leag. 6
0
9
1
(it inninjis)
5
r.
1
0
0
Hill, rf
Willoughby,
6,
Shippensburg
June27,
June 28,
spoiled
Only five or six
the team inspired hope
turn came to face the
rally.
members of
when their
at
Normal School followers.
THE SCHEDULE.
Apr. 19, B. S.
Apr. 23,
June
June
members
promising
the more interesting
Bloomsburg. The victory
ton was the source of
Apr. 27,
creditable
but the weakness at the bat of
Seminar}- this year, the
preventing
ing to the
3
6
1
0
6
0
27
11
9
2 0 1 0
0—6
000002011—4
0
THE
4
May
2
B. S. N. S
30.
B. S. N. S.
Keiser, c. f
r.
Metz, 1. f
Laubach. 2b
Sharadin, p
Mitterling, 3b
Smith, lb
0.
0
h.
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
6
7
2
1
2
1
2
0
0
QUARTERLY
Struck out by Pace 8; by Forsythe 3.
Base on balls off Pace 2; off Forsythe 2.
Two base hit, Ikeler, Moore. Three base
a.
e.
0
0
5
0
0
0
hit, Mitterling.
1
0
0
0
NORMAL WON A TWELVE INNING
0
0
0
10
8
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
6
Bellefonte Academj'.
Bassett, 2b
Beattu, c
Dillon, c. f
r.
h.
0
0
Smith,
Condo,
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pettit, c
Fausel,
Hess,
s
s.
r. f
0
r. f
f
1.
Sterling, lb
Negley, s s
Jameson, 3b
Symer, p
rving, lb
B. S.
N. S
0
A
Bellefonte
0
10
0
0.
a.
e.
2
1
1^
10
4
2
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
27
0
1
3
3
first
0
4
0
0
0
2
24
8
5
when Shippensburg “blew up.”
Sharadin was on the mound for
the local Normal boys and allowed
1
1
1
0 0
0--4
1
00000000 -0
-
bv Svmer
6,
2, off
Symer
9.
3.
a.
e.
0
0
0
0
1
Metz, 1. f
Laubach, 2b
Sharadin, c.
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
2
0
1
1
5
0
1
Mitterling, c
1
0
1
0
2
2
8
Smith, lb
7
0
1
1
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
5
7
27
7
3
Lock Haven
Coleman, 1
White, c
Benson, 2b
Snyder, s. s
Moore, 3b
S.
N. S.
f
o.
a.
e.
0
0
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
Kell, c
Job, s. s
0
1
13
3
1
0
0
113
0
e.
0
1
1
4
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
Harton, p
Castle, lb
1
1
5
5
0
Hoffman,
0
0
0
0
2
Beard, 2b
0
0
1
2
1
2
0
0
1
4
6
24
— — — — —
000002
S.
h.
0
0
0
f
S
Lock Haven S. N.
r.
Kale, I f
Scarry, 3b
Fuss, r. f
a.
Vail,
B. S. N.
Shippensburg.
2
10
0
0
0 3
1
9
1
6
-—5
0 0 0 0 0--4
Shippens-
retired
burg
was the second extra inning game
in which Normal figured on the
trip, and both of them were pitched by Sharadin. The score follow’s:
0.
1
inning
twelfth
in one, tw'O, three order. This
1
0
0
the
inning Normal
h.
r. f
of
Both
only four scattered hits.
teams fielded brilliantly until the
eleventh and in the last half of that
0
Ritter, lb
c.
1
half
r.
Hunter,
Forsythe, p
in the
1
0
0.
s
coming
of 6-0, the six runs
3
2
h.
r. f
twelve-inning
a spectacular
0
r.
Ikeler,
In
game at Shippensburg, June 15th,
Normal won against the Shippensburg State Normal team by a score
0
B. S. N. S.
Keiser, 3b
Fausel, s.
Pace, p
SHARADIN PITCHED MAGNIFICENT BALL.
— SHIPPENSBURG “BLEW UP”
IN TWELFTH.
0
0
Struck out bv Sharadin
Base on balls ofi Sharadin
f
GAME.
c.
0
0
f
Mitterling, 3b
'
0
0
1
0
1
1
8
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
1
3
0
4
33
8
6
r,
h.
o.
a.
e.
0
Totals
B. S. N. S.
Laubach, 2b
Metz. 1. f
Sharadin, p
0
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
5
3
0
0
0
10 15
THE
Smith, lb
Morris, c
Ikeler c.
Hess
r.
Pause)
.
1
2
0
0
s. s
Totals
9
3
3
0
0
0
2
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
5
8
33
11
2
0
0
f
f
B. S. N. S.
1
1
QUARTERLY
5_
Bloomsburg Normal, nosed out
of
Myers,
place.
first
Normal,
pa.ssed
Indiana
of
Henney near the
tape in the third heat and in the
finals, in
a great race for Indiana.
Seybert, of Berwick, put
INDIANA TEAM
WON THE MEET AT
Bruce, of Indiana,
BLOOMSBURG.
up
a
great race in the half mile run, but
won by
a
narrow
margin.
WITH FIVE FIRSTS AND TWO SECONDS THEY CAPTURED CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER IN FINE
Both heats of the 220 yard dash
were hotly contested. Metz took
the
first
STYLE.
Boyle.
NORMAL TEAM TOOK SECOND.
Myers
Poad and
heat in great style.
nosed out
first
place over
In the
finals,
Kirkpatrick,
himand won out with Myers, Poad
and Metz following close.
of Harrisburg, distinguished
self
Marked by exciting
events,
in
the presence of a large crowd, and
with some thrilling finishes,
first
the
the
annual inter-scholastic meet of
Bloomsburg
State
School, held Saturday
Normal
afternoon,
on Mt. Olympus, proved the biggest kind of a succe.ss.
It
remained for the Indiana State
Normal team, which has been winning everywhere in the state this
3'ear, to capture the meet, with
4 o }4 points, this including five firsts
and two seconds out of the eleven
Bloomsburg Normal was
second, with 26 points.
WilkesBarre High captured third and
Harrisburg High fourth.
events.
HUNDRED YARD DASH.
The hundred yard dash proved
one of the best events of the day
and was run in three heats, Houck
was an easy winner in this heat,
while in the second heat, Metz, also
In the two mile run, Denney, of
Harrisburg,
maintained
took
There were ten
four
the
lead
winning
it,
starters with
Costello
finishing.
and
handily.
only
made
a
great showing, but on account of a
sore leg was compelled to drop out.
throw was won by
Harrison was a close secLittle.
ond, with Erickson and Dobson not
far behind.
A new record was established by the wanner.
Henney was the wanner of the
broad jump. Sprague won from
inch
Myers in the last jump by
and won second place.
Dobson
The
discus
took fourth.
The
erable
relay race
interest.
easy wanner.
was one of considNormal was an
Houck
started
fine
and finished with a good lead. Mitterling kept up the pace and Wertman gave Morris a good lead. Mor-
—
THE
6
B. S.
N.
in turn gave Boyle a lead and
Boyle made a great run winning
ris
S.
QUARTERLY
burg Normal,
Time,
fourth.
23
3-10 seconds
Poad, Wilkes-
Tw© Mile Run— Denney, Harrisburg High, first; Ricketts, Danville High, second; Marcey, Wilkes-
Barre High, second; Metz, Bloo ms-
Barre High,, third; Irwin, Indiana
first
The summary:
place.
loo Yard Dash
— Myers,
State Normal, ist;
burg Normal,
third.
Indiana
Time
lo
.j-j
seconds.
Normal, fourth.
—
Half Mile Bruce, Indiana State
Normal, first; Seybert, Berwick
High, second; Smith, Indiana State
Normal, third; Garland, Harrisburg
High, third; Baker, Bloomsburg
Time
Normal, fourth.
minutes,
2
12 seconds.
50 Yards,
Grammar
Freas, Berwick,
first,
Schools
Henney, Ber-
wick, second; Broadhead, Berwick,
Bloomsburg, fourth.
Time, 6 3-5 seconds.
third; Rishton,
—
High Jump Sprague, Bellefonte
Myers, Indiana
Academy, first
;
Normal, second Taylor, WilkesBarre High, third; Melbourne, WilkDistance,
es-Barre High, fourth.
;
5
ft.,
—
High, third; Baker, Bloomsburg
Normal, fourth. Distance, 39
feet.
100 Yard Dash, Y. M. C. A.
Mackamer, Danville, first; Kase,
second.
Discus
Normal,
Throw — Little,
first
1 1
min.
Time,
ii
Indiana
Harrison, Blooms-
;
second; Erickson, Bloomsburg Normal, third; Dobson, Bloomsburg Normal, fourth. Distance,
burg,
99 7-10
feet.
Run, Hop, Step, Jump— Dobson,
Bloomsburg Normal, first; Henney,
Wilkes-Barre High, .second; Little,
Indiana Normal, third; Myers, Indiana Normal, fourth. Distance,
38
feet,
inches.
—
Running Broad Jump Henney,
Wilkes-Barre High, first; Sprague,
Bellefonte Academy, second; Myers,
Indiana Normal, third; Dobson,
Bloomsburg Normal, fourth. Distance, 19 feet,
inches.
Shot Put Little, Indiana Normal, first; Dobson, Bloomsburg Normal, second; Devine, Harrisburg
Danville,
Time,
14 sec.
I
inches.
—
Relay Race, i mile Bloomsburg
Normal, Houck, Wertman, Morris,
Mitterling, Boyle, first; Berwick
High, Shoemaker, Bower, Bond,
Seybert, Eshleman, second; Indiana
Normal, Myers, Biuce, Smith, IrTime, 3 minwin, Little, third.
utes, 35 2-5 seconds.
4-5
The
seconds.
Dash — Kirkpatrick,
220 Yard
Harrisburg High, first; Myers, Indiana Normal, second; Poad, WilkesBarre High, third; Metz, Blooms-
following students in school
during the past year have earned
the school B and are entitled to
wear
skill
it
•
in evidence of their ‘athletic
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
7
men composed the team:
Metz, Mitterling, Ikeler, Wertman,
FOOT BALL B.
Frank Hess ’lo, Harr\' Fausel
’ll, A. J. Sharadiu ’ii, M. Egan
’lo, H. Harrison ’ii, R, Metz ’lo,
Watkins ’12, R. Milnes ’10,. C. K,
McDonald ’ir, F. Dennis ’ii,
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Indiana S.
N, S., Berwick, P. R. R. Y. M. C.
Everett ’ii, C. Erickson ’ii, Chas,
A. and a large number unattached.
Potter
’
following
Houck, Boyle.
Contestants were entered
Mgr.
10,
B.VSKET BALL
Carl Erickson
’
1 1
,
SCHOOL RECORDS.
B,
T. Keiser ’11,
100 yards dash, 10 1-5
H.
J.
Metz
Fausel
’ii,
Morris
H. A. Smith
’10,
Woodring
’lo,
Mgr.,
’ii,
Robt.
’lo,
BASE BALL B.
Warren Klopp ’10, Mgr., Rob’t
Metz ’10, O. Pettit ’i', A. J. Sharadin’ii, H. A. Smith ’ii, H. J.
Ralph Mitterling
2,
Earl Laubach ’10, Jos. Pace’ll,
T. Keiser ’11, Donald Ikeler
1,
Frank Hess 10.
F'ausel ’ii,
’
1
’
1
’
TRACK TE.AM
1904.
220 yards dash, 25 1-5
H. H. McCullum, icoi.
Mile run, 4 minutes,
McDonald ’ii, Mgr., L.
Armand’i2, R. Metz ’10, Ralph
C. K.
Wertman
’10,
onds,
Maurice Houck ’10,
Ikeler ’ii, Ralph
Wm.
seconds,
38^
sec-
Shivelhood, 1895.
Run, high jump, 5 feet, 3 inches,
A. L. Rummer, ’09.
Run, broad jump, 20 feet,
inches, H. DeWire, ’07.
Shot put (12 lbs.) 44 feet, 4
inches, J. A. McGuffy, ’99.
Pole vault, 9 feet,
Chas, Appleman, ’99.
Base ball throw, 313
es,
B.
seconds,
McMenamin,
J.
Chas.
from
Chas Morris,
10
inches,
feet, 9 inch-
’10,
Discus throw, 91
feet,
10 inches,
H. Harrison, ’ii.
Run, hop, step and jump. Dob.son, ’12.
J. Bo5’le ’ll, D.
Mitterling
’
12, F.
Dobson
’12,
H,
Alumni.
Harrison ’11.
On June
25th a track meet was
held at Berwick under the auspices
of the Berwick Y. M. C. A.
Our boys captured
several events.
Metz won the open 100 yard dash,
against a large
field, in
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
203.
10 4-5 sec-
John Boyle took the 100
yard dash for boys under 17, in the
onds.
same time.
The open relaj' was won by our
team with little difficult}’.
The
GET INTO LINE FOR COMMENCEMENT,
JUNE, 1911.
The prophecy
has been
fulfilled.
in
our
last
issue
Commencement
THF
8
down
of June 28, 1910 goes
B.
S.
in his-
tory as the best and most enthusiasB. S.
tic
Now
get
has ever known.
N. S.
into
everybody, to
line,
do better next year. Classes wdiich
expect to reunite should begin to
stir the matter at once and communicate with those at the school w’ho
are in a position to help forward the
The
preparation.
and
’91 will in
guests
of
Classes of
’86
turn be the honored
the school
next year.
Classes of ’71, ’76, ’81,
’96,
’01,
N.
QUARTERLY.
S.
man) by persuasive tongue and
cile
Room A
for their 30th reunion,
they had a
PrEtzman goes
in scaring Old Time away.
Woolejq Mary I. (Mrs. S.
T. Townsend) writes from South
Coventry, Conn.,
“Kindly note
change in address. I don’t want to
’67, Elwell,
Geo. E.,
(Coll. Prep).
At the Alumni banquet on Commencement day, as president of the
Association, in
responding to the
We
Quarterly.
miss the
moved
here from Rockville, Conn., a few
weeks ago.
in the history of the school in 19:1.
into things with her
’81,
terested in a
commencement
and
Mrs.
mirably
’06
terested for the best
glorious time.
school girl fervor, and succeeds ad-
also.
and ’09 should be out in force,
Get to work all wdio are interested and all who ought to be in-
fa-
pen, gathered the ’80 class in
makes
Mr. Towmsend
fish-line
lines strong
is in-
factory and
enough
to verify
the biggest fish story 3’ou can in-
This last statement will
gladden the hearts of Prof. Cope
and our other piscatorial artists of
vent.’’
wdiom we have quite a few.
’84,
Reichard,
J.
E.
(Special
“Our Alumni,’’ made some
pertinent suggestions to the members which we hope may bear fruit.
The Quarterly earnestly urges
his committee, wEen appointed, to
One of the most widely
known men in Central Pennsylva-
he so ably ad-
passed awa>' following an operation
toast,
hustle for the cause
’79, Bakeless,
O. H., will spend
July in study at Columbia Univer-
New
’80,
at
York.
Simons, A.
was present
J.
his wife to
grace the graduation exercises of
Grace Gillner. The
as enthusiastic as ever, and
his niece. Miss
is
Normal
interests
are
still
dear to
his heart.
’80,
died at the Joseph Ratti Hos-
pital yesterday afternoon
when James
o’clock
appendicitis,
E.
about 3:15
Reichard
which he under-
w'ent Monday' afternoon.
The
operation
itself w'as
a suc-
cess but the post-mortem held yes-
commencement wdth
Dr.
nia
for
vocates.
sity,
Course.)
Kitchen, Celeste C. (Prutz-
terday disclosed the fact that the
of the physicians w'as
diagnosis
correct and that he was a victim of
systemic poisoning which had affected
his heart
exhaustion.
and caused heart
The wound,
mortem
disclosed,
properly,
there
the post-
was healing
was no pus and
THE
had not
peritonitis
B. S. N. S.
48 years.
child of
— From
Morning Press
June 2, 1910.
It is
’84, Limberger, Annie R.
with pain we record the deatu of
this brilliant, earnest daughter of
the Normal. Miss Limberger taught
of
for several
years in the schools of
Catawissa,
Pa.,
where she made
many devoted friends, and
much by her forceful Christian
women
of
vance grades of the training school
Here too her life,
at the Normal.
work, and example enriched and
know
and appreciate her
rich
rare,
na-
1891 she took up her
Mexico where she has labored wisely and well, and her rare
In
work
in
influences will long survive her in
the lives of her far-a-way girls and
She has
their descendants.
dimmed nor
not
is
built
beautifully and well.
class banquet.
Musselman,
’85,
class,
and
Harry A. is SecWorld Wide Mission
the Reformed church in Ameri-
W. Parker
Ave., Chicago,
whose
’85,
is
Henry H., who
much
loved
present, but
roy-
class president of his
’85
St.,
City.
Beidleman,
was not only
ally led his legion thru the
a
festivi-
School, 330 Webster
111 ., a private school
interest
life
’86, Kline,
follows
is
children’s-
Marion A., writes as
:
Dear Dr. Waller
B. S. N.
S.
A copy of the
:
Quarterly
hand
at
reminds me of the fast passing years
and that in a few months, it will be
twenty-five
years since our class
graduated from the school. I ex-
pect to visit my home in Pennsylvania some time during the coming
or fall and am surely going,
hunt you up while there. I want
be present next year also at the
summer
to
and
W. 22nd
is
education.
tw'enty-fifth
resides at 25
was-
supported by Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
one of Chicago’s wealthy women,,
of
New York
that she
learn
w'e
retary of the
He
Frances,
present at the 25th reunion of her
to
’84, Kinports,
ca.
his vigor
His loyalty to B. S. N. S.
bubbled over in his address at the
abated.
hundreds of
to
ture.
eye
cis
high ideals and noble purposes.
She then took charge of the ad-
lives of
of Business,
Bryant Park Building, 42nd Street
and Sixth Av'enue, New York. His
life
to hold the
young women who learned
Superintendent
is
Eagan School
of the
Physical Culture Specialist in Fran-
to
ennobled the
He
of the class.
did
young
the school and the town
and earnestness
9
the twenty-fifth anniversary
ties of
set in.
Mr. and Mrs.
Simeon Reichard, he was born in
Frosty Valley and was aged about
The only
QUARTERLY
will
do
my
reunion of
all
class
that I can to secure
the fullest possible attendance at
that reunion.
I
wish that yoa
would send me a
bers of
with
my
their
known
class
list
who
present
to you,
and
of the
are
still
memliving,
addresses
I will
if
take the
THE
lO
B.
N.
S.
time to write to each of them to
duce them
if
at that time.
member
of
away
Europe on the Rheinland, June 24th.
She will spend the summer in Germany, taking in the Passion Play
at Ober Ammergau.
away
the class and
as for
difficult
any one
I
of
it
will
me
for
to
of them,
world has been using me very w^ell
and I have been faii'ly succe.ssful in
my legal practice, as I have all the
work that I can do and more than
I can do well.
I have seven cases
to be tried in the United States
Court here during the coming
month, in all w'hich there are large
property interests involved one of
—
them involving the receivership
property worth from
of
five to six mil-
In addition to that, I
have about twenty cases to be tried
in our District Court at the June
term.
This is in addition to other
work which comes up every day in
a lawyer’s office.
lion dollars.
am
glad to
know
that
after a
’91, Sutliff,
William B. will study
of Pennsylvania
at the University
during the summer.
The fol’94, Quinn, Bridget C.
Prof.
lowing little note to
Jenkins
will be a stimulus to
go west to teach Indians
with the hope of finding a husband;
June always brings back Commencement, and that, Normal days,
and as I’ve not received the Quarterly since changing name and
station, I am decidedly rustj" on B.
S. N. S. affairs.
Living on a ranch is much more
strenuous than teaching red skins
to be
good Indians, and vastly more
than teaching public school, but I’ll
always have time to read Normal
news.
my degree from
home maker, and my
So please change
spinster to
and Prof. Wilbur are still hale and
hearty and filling your old positions.
I do not know who the faculty are
address to Mrs.
at the present time,
still
Profs.
but
I
suppose
Cope and Albert are
there.
Wishing you the best of success
in your efforts and asking to be reremembered to any of our former
friends whom you may meet, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Kline.
(“Mary Ann”)
more Normal
girls to
lapse of a quarter of a century, 5’ou
that
Maude, accom-
K.
Smith,
have
any
suppose that
farthest
but I intend to be there unless something extraordinary intervenes. The
I
’87,
panied by Miss M. Good, sailed for
probably be as
get
in-
quarterly
possible to be present
I
wandered the
S.
gar, Mont.,
J.
and
I
E. Keough, Edwill be so
much
obliged.
You must
of
course
know my
former name, but 16 years brings
forgetfulness, so in case you have
forgotten, I was Bridget C. Quinn.
Hoping you
are well andv
still
a
pleasure to Normalites, I am
Sincerely yours,
Mrs.
’94, Johns, B.
J.
M.
E. Keough.
Special from
THE
Tribune- Republican,
Pa., Maj^ 31.
B. S. N. S
Factorjn’ille,
On Sunday morning
Union Memorial services were held
QUARTERLY
ir
many
Miss Rinker for
years was
a popular and successful teacher in
the pastor, Rev. B. M. Johns, occupying the pulpit. Prayer was offered by Prof. H. Lorren Fassett.
Bloomsburg Public Schools and for
two or three years book-keeper for
the American Seating Co., formerly the Bloomsburg School Furnishing Company.
The members of
post. Grand Army
their
in the
Methodist Episcopal church,
Capt. E.
J.
the ladies of Sarah Rice Circle and
the Sous of Veterans attended
The
body.
in a
services
The marriage was a surprise tomany friends. They are now
Rice
of the Republic,
the
attend-
ance was very large and the music
by the choir was appropriate to the
on a honey-moon trip which includes Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and
Toronto, Canada.
The ceremony w'as performed by
the Rev. Dr. D. C. Spencer.
Mr.
Rev. Mr. Johns delivered a Memorial day sermon. It was
emplo3’ed as shipping clerk
for the Magee Carpet Mill.
The
discourse and
couple have the sincere wishes of
this community for future happi-
occasion.
a
patriotic, forceful
well received
the
b}"^
the audience.
In
memorial services
Memorial hall. Dur-
afternoon
were held
ing the
in
past year the
veterans’
Roth
is
ness.
’95, Patterson,
ranks have been lessened by four
deaths, and the Sons of Veterans
by two deaths. In the evening the
will be
regular monthly union preaching
to
service
was held
the
at
Baptist
church. Rev. Mr. Johns occupying
the pulpit, delivering an excellent
sermon
’95,
’90.
to an appreciative audience.
—
Roth, Edward Rinker, Ida,
The following clipping from
the Republican of June 18, announc-
two more of our
The QuarB. S. N. S. Alumni.
terly wishes them joy:
es the marriage of
At the parsonage
of
the First
at Sunbury on
Wednesday last Miss Ida Rinker of
town was married to Mr. Edward
Roth of Fernville.
Lutheran church
J.
The
Bruce.
following letter to the Morning Press
many
of
great
interest
the
to
friends of Rev. Patterson:
Editor Morning Press
-,
—
I
want
thank you for the very kind
things you said about me in your
paper in an issue some time early
in January.
There w’as a mistake
made, however, wEich I wish you
would be kind enough to correct
even at this late date. The article
said I graduated with honors at the
Normal and at Wooster University,
but that
I
not the case.
show
am
sorry to say
The
records
is
will,
that I w’as a poor student at
both these schools, in fact some of
I can look on
it was very poor.
m)”^ medical w’ork with more pride.
I will be very glad from time to
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
time to write your paper of the
things of interest out here.
is
This
QUARTERLY
for the Master this year in
I
cannot doubt that
Very
certainly a very w'onderful peo-
They put us
ple.
many ways.
to
shame
J.
When
’96,
will
Korea.
be done.
sincerely,
in
think of their love
I
it
Boyer, Charles
B. Patterson.
L,.
The
fol-
was at one
station 33 miles inland from Kunsan I saw there a class of 620 Koreans who had come there to study
the Bible for ten days. These were
men, if you please. When I came
back here and had time to look
about I found there was a class of
lowing from the Schuylkill Herald:
On Monday morning. May 23rd,
Miss Lydia Kaufman of this town
was married to Charles I Boyer of
Johnstowm, Pa., in the Grace Methodist church at Harrisburg, Pa.
The ceremony w'as performed by
Rev. John D. Fox, D. D., pastor
women
of
for the Bible.
ial
I
also gathered for this spec-
Bible study.
The
missionaries
do not seem to say such things as
we would at home if the people
walked such long distances to learn
of a faith differing from that of
their parents
shipped.
are just
whom
they once wor-
These missionary people
like other
don’t
know how
I first
came
I
but they
folks
to boast.
was worried
When
that they
were forgetting to work, they prayed so much. But it is the only way
to make it go right.
Well, as I
was saying, these classes are held
each mission station for both
men and women in separate classat
es.
Those who attend are then
more
able to tell the Gospel stor)L
This they nearly
all
do for they
are not admitted into the churches
they have told others of the
Very few are admitted unless they can read and write.
A
till
Savior.
Grace church.
the ceremony the bridal
party, including Rev. and Mrs. Fox,
were driven to the Lochiel, where
an elaborate breakfast was served in
After
a private dining
orated
w'ith
The young couple left on the P,
home in Johnstown,
R. R. for their
Pa., wdiere
the
struction
Steel Co.
H. R.
From
June 7th: Miss
Florence Beishline, daughter of
Mrs. Rachael Beishline, of Third
street, and H. R. VonDorster, of
Catawissa, gave their friends a complete surprise by being quietly married last Wednesday at Wilmington,
Delaware, by Rev- Mr. Cockran,
pastor of the Union M. E. church of
’97,
Von
Dorster,
Morning Press
the business of
million souls
a re-
on tunnel conwork for the Cambria
plan
to gather in a
groom holds
sponsible position
that city.
is
daintily dec-
and white cut
flowers.
many have to knuckle down
and learn when they are told. The
great
room
pink
Mr.
Von
of
is engaged in
manufacturing loose
Dorster
THE
Desk
Co., of
N. Y., and furnished the
Buffalo,
three roll top desks for the
Com-
missioners’ office.
’97,
From
John B. McCulthe Morning Press
of June 30, 19 IOC
At
the
home
of the bride’s par-
ents at Wilkes-Barre, at 1:30 Tues-
day afternoon. Miss Emily McCullough was united in marriage to
John B. Landis, of Berwick. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Henry L. Jones, of the
Stephen’s Episcopal church.
The couple were unattended. The
St.
bride wore a navy blue traveling
and picture hat to match. Mr.
and Mrs. Landis immediately left
upon a wedding tour, upon their
return from which they will reside
in their newly furnished home on
East Third street, Berwick.
The bride is a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and was a teacher in the Wilkessuit
Barre schools
The groom
is
for
several
j^ears.
also a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and State College, and is superintendent of the blacksmith shop of
the American Car and Foundr}^ Co.
’97, Good, Mary, at this writing
She will
is on the briny deep.
in
Germany.
her
summer
spend
On
the eve of starting she reports
“all well,’’
but warm.
She accom-
Maude Smith, and
Miss Greenstein, a former teacher.
panies Miss K.
13
Preston,
’99,
Warren
W.,
of
Montrose, Pa., writes to one of the
members of the Faculty: “Nothing
of
except
interest
greatest
—
Landis,
lough, ’97.
QUARTERLY
and also
leaf books, office supplies
represents the Cutter
B. S. N. S.
(nee
interest
to
something
of
Mrs. Preston
Maude Harrison) and myself
— that
is
a little girl, the
brightest
and altogether the nicest little girl
I ever saw
whose name is Alta
Louise, born July 13, 1909. About
the time the next issue of The
—
Quarterly
appears she will cele-
brate her
first
ready has
many
anniversary.
She
al-
accomplishments.’’
The Qu.vrterly extends its hearty
congratulations to Dr. Preston and
his wife.
Holderman, Bertha A. sailed
Europe June 4, on Steamer
Amerika.
’00, Hartman, Ethel.
The following from the Morning Press of
Saturday, June 18, will be of intere.st
to the bride’s many Normal
’00,
for
friends
:
A
romance of college life at Ithaca, N. Y., had its consummation
Thursday at Wallis Run, when Miss
Ethel M. Hartman, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hartman,
and a gfand-daughter of W. V.
Robbins of town, was wedded to
Mark Homer
Landis, of Waynes-
boro.
The acquaintance was formed at
where the groom was tak-
Ithaca,
ing a post graduate course at Cornell,
and where the bride was tak-
ing
a post graduate
course at the
Ithaca Conservatory of Music.
THE
14
The
and groom were
bride
tended by the bride’s
Rowena Hartman,
Eves, of Millville.
breakfast,
B. S.
which
N.
at-
Miss
sister,
and George
At the wedding
the
followed,
S.
QUARTERLY
prevent m\' going so
Address, Huntingdon, Pa.
girl
far.’’
'oo,Boutz,Edna (Hassler) writes:
“I should immensely enjoy being
with you, but a little more than
mouths ago our
guests found in peanut shells, in-
four
stead of the expected kernel, a slip
scepter passed into other hands and
announcing the engagement of Miss
Hartman and Mr. Eves.
The groom’s gift to the bride was
a handsome diamond brooch, while
the gift of the groom’s parents was
a handsomely furnished home and
the deed for the property.
The newly wedded couple
left
voyage on the Atlantic, a trip down
the St. Lawrence to Lake Champlain, to Lake George and down the
Hudson, terminating at Atlantic
City.
The groom is a prominent Waynesboro manufacturer and the bride
is
especially
is
who know her. She
well knowm in Bloomsall
burg, having graduated in the music
department of the Bloomsburg
Normal School.
State
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robbins and
Miss Louise Robbins, of Bloomsburg, attended the wedding, as did
Mrs.
J.
Ind.,
who
ents,
Mr. and Mrs.
in
C. Bickel, of
now
is
Indianapolis,
visiting her
W.
par-
V. Robbins,
’oo.
Burns,
Anna Laura,
writes
inability to be present
reunion, but home duties, including two lively boys and a babj’
at
reigns supreme
mother
We
syinpathize; we’ve been there.
,
’o
"'Albertson, E. J.
I
The
— Larrabee,
following from
the Montrose Independent, will be
of interest to the
many
friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Albertson
One of the most beautiful and
impressive church weddings that
has taken place in Montrose in recent 3'ears was the ceremony performed at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening when Miss Bea:
trice
Larrabee, of Montrose, became
the wife of
Mr. E. Joseph Albert-
son, of Manila, Philippine Islands.
The wedding march from Lohengrin’s bridal chorus
was
plaj-ed
on the pipe organ by the organist,
Miss Mary Finn. The six bridesmaids blisses Atta Albertson, (sister of the groom), Bloomsburg;
—
Louise Larrabee, (the bride’s
sis-
tea). State College; Ethel Jenks, of
Glen Ridge, N. J.; Louise Slocum,
Helen Curtis, of Susquehanna, and Edith Sturdevant of
Meshoppen— entered from the side
doors of the chapel and passed
of Scranton;
town,
“Regret m)’
who now
simpls' cannot be
spared even for the tenth reunion
of her class.’’
The little tj’rant.
his
saj's
Beatrice, '05?
Thursda\' on an extended wedding
tour, which will include an ocean
popular with
the one
household
down
the side aisles to the vestibule,
THE
B. S. N. S.
headed by the
advancing up the center
QUARTERLY
15
and immediate
the bridal party,
partj^
ushers,
friends being present.
At about
aisle.
and
relatives
o’clock Mr. and Mrs.
1 1
dresses forming a pleasing diversifi-
amid showers of conand followed by hearty cheers
for a journey half way ’round the
globe to their future home, for at
least the next three years, in the
cation to the
Philippine Islands.
The bridesmaids were
beautifully
gowned, and without regard
formity of color, pink,
low,
and
lavender
white,
to uni-
green, yel-
blue
ej’e.
The bride wore a white
gown with chiffon and pearl
trim-
tulle veil
Miss Larrabee’s natur-
the valley.
al
beauty, combined with
tine whiteness of
the pris-
her bridal array,
made her to appear the ideal bride.
The bride’s mother wore a gray
silk dress
with silver and net trim-
left
fetti
Mrs. Albertson
satin
and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of briSuspended from the
dal roses.
shoulders was a shower of lilies of
mings,
Albertson
a graduate of
is
Bloomsburg
the
State
Normal
and
normal school course,
and was later graduated from Pratt
Institute.
The past year she has
been engaged in teaching at Glen
Ridge, N. J., resigning March ist
School,
class of ’03 in music,
of the
’05
to prepare for her marriage.
Mr.
Albertson
a graduate
is
the
Normal School,
He
has been in
class
the
of
’01.
of
Philippines
two
mings.
since graduation, excepting the
Shambach, of the
Bloomsburg State
Normal School, was best man.
While the meed of praise at a wedding is generally bestowed upon the
made to the States. He has
worked his way up to the position
Prof,
J.
Y.
faculty of the
ladies,
Mr.
Shambach performed
the numerous
little
exacting duties
devolving upon the best
a careful,
j^et
man with
unstudied, grace that
trins
of superintendent of schools in one
the provinces, and
his friends
feel confident that still
higher hon-
of
ors will be his.
will
resume
tendent.
Rev. Mr. Alden,
Lillian, ’00.
ring service
being used, assisted by Rev.Mr.Haj'nes.
The
bride
was given away by
her mother.
A
was held at the home
bride’s mother on Maple
reception
of the
street after the wedding, the bridal
has been spend-
and upon
this country,
met with favor from the spectators.
The ceremony was performed by
the
He
ing a year’s vacation in Europe and
’02,
his
return
his duties as superin-
Baker,
George
The
— Gordner,
following
is
from
the Morning Press of June 27th
One
of
the prominent
:
society
events of Millville, took place Fri-
day night when Miss Lillian M.
Gordner, of that Borough, and Mr.
George C, Baker, of Noxen, Penna.
THE
i6
number
of guests.
The
mony was performed by
N.
S.
in the presence of
were married
large
B.
a
cere-
Rev. C.
QUARTERLY.
S.
rather expects to continue teaching
as a
The following
profession.
special
from the
comes as
many
friends:
June
23.
D. Moore, of Danville, in the M. E.
church at 8 o’clock. Miss Gordner
a surprise to his
graduate of the Bloomsburg
State Normal School, and has been
given out today that Arthur E.
Keiber, a member of the class grad-
is
a
a successful teacher in the school
of her
home town
for several years.
She has also been prominently identified with the work of the W. C.
T. U. and has always taken an acMr. Bative part in church work.
ker
is also
a graduate of the
burg State Normal School,
Bloomshaving
Easton,
Pa.,
—
It
was
uated from Lafa3^ette College yes-
Martha J. Schug,
one of Easton’s most popular j^oung
women, were married on March 8,
last.
The bridegroom secured the
license iu Luzerne county' where he
resides, and Rev. Paul S. Leinbach,
terday and Miss
who performed
of this city,
the cer-
been a member of the class of 1902,
and completed a post graduate
emony was
course in 1905. At the recent Commencemenr of Lafayette College
groom had been graduated.
month, he
this infrom
honors
with
graduated
in the Univer.sity of
stitution.
Clark has charge of the Department
After the ceremony had been performed a reception was tendered
of History.
which was held
the bride and
this
groom
at the
home
of
the bride’s mother.
After September
at
home
ist
they will be
to their friends at Plain-
that place.
Keiber, A. E.
finished
his
college course at Lafayette with the
class of 10, eighth in his class of
’
seventy-six.
We
congratulate him
our aggressive, growing
What he takes hold of pros-
as one of
boys.
pers.
We
’04,
quiet until after the bride-
Moses, Win.
anticipate
for
him a
bright and prosperous future.
He
J.
is
studying
Oregon located
Eugene, where our Dr
at
’04,
Boyer, John B.
R. C.
completed
his second year as principal of
Milroy,
the
and conducted a six weeks normal term for
teachers and advanced students.
Last year his enrollment was thirtysix, twenty-six of whom were teachers, nearly all of whom taught in
the count}* during the year. The
schools of
field, N. J., where Mr. Baker will
have charge of the department of
mathematics in the High School of
’02,
affair
requested to keep the
Pa.,
1910 teachers’ class all passed the
Superintendent’s examination June
Dr. Waller lectured to the
and patrons June loth on the
American High School.
21.
class
’04,
Hitchcock,
Harriet.
And
Read the following announcement
Mr. H.
so the story goes.
:
THE
B. S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
Chapman Hitchcock announces the
marriage of his daughter Harriet,
to Mr. Frederic McMurray, on
bride
Wednesdaj-, the fifteenth of June,
in
nineteen
York
hundred and
City.
Will be at
ten.
New
home
after
the tenth of July, eighty-nine Clark
street,
’04,
New
Brooklyn,
Meixell,
York.
Besse
is a talented musician, a young
lady popular with all who know
her and one who has many friends
Berwick
.
Trathen, Harry G. was marWednesday, June 29, at Frack-
C.
Pa.,
A.
We
Bleiler.
man}^ friends at the Normal rejoice
with her and extend congratulations and best wishes.
this writing
Wednesday
ev'en-
ing.
to
Bleiler,
bride
Pa., at 6 o’clock
June
Press,
’04,
ried
Another June wedding. The bride’s
A wedding announcement in
which Berwickians will be interested and which comes as a pleasant
surprise was that of the marriage of
Miss Besse Emaline Meixell, of
Beach Haven, to Horton J. Kirkendall, of Berwick, the ceremony
having been performed at Lykens,
—Morning
loth.
ville.
Emaline.
17
much
the daughter of Dr.
Miss Blanche Luella
wish Harry and his
joy.
We
regret that at
nothing with regard to
the wedding, except the bare announcement has reached the Quar-
terly.
’05. Jolly.
Raymond.
lowing clipping
is
The
fol-
from a recent
number of the Mornmg
Quarterly extends
Press.
The
congratula-
tions and best wishes:
Raymond Grant
and Mrs. George L.
Jolly,
son of Dr.
Jolly, of
Orange-
was joined in wedlock to Miss
Rea Allen Brown, at her home in
ville,
The sudden illness of the bride’s
mother caused a change in the plans
of the bride and groom and instead
of having the ceremony performed
at home, they went to Eykens where
Rev. L. M. Petterolf, pa.stor of the
Reformed church at Lykens, and a
Jacksonville, P'lorida, on
May
i6th,
1910.
The bride is a very accomplished
musician and composer. They will
be engaged in Bible work in which
Mr.
Jolly has
close friend of
the Meixell family,
some
time.
officiated at the
ceremony.
’05,
Leibensperger.
Mr. and
and Mrs. Hal Murry announce the
birth of a daughter. Mar. 26, 1910.
’05, Webber, G. Harris— Wendt,
Lilian, ’07, were married at Elloree,
S. C., where Mr. Webber has been
groom are now
upon their wedding trip at Washington, D. C., and upon their re-
The
bride and
turn they will make their home in
Berwick, where the groom is en-
gaged in the plumbing business and
where he is one of the town’s most
highly respected young men. The
principal for
The
is
been
the last
engaged for
two
years.
following letter from “Harry”’
comprehensive and to the point.
THE
i8
He
B.
S.
N.
S.
and his wife have the best wish-
es of
Washington, D.
To
the Class of
Assembled
me
June
27, 1910.
1905 in
just three
Reunion
strengthened as the
With
to-
be
interest
3'ears pass.
best wishes to
jmu
I
all,
am
Geo. Harris Webber,
leave of absence
days too
late for
Pres. Class 1905.
to participate in the festivities
Present address, 1105 O. St. N.
the Five Year Reunion.
My
thoughts are with you, and my
prayer is that it may be an auspici-
ous occasion.
My
report must of necessity be
I have heard nothing but
good reports of the members of the
Best Class that ever graduated from
“Old Normal.’’
brief.
As
myself
short— I
to
storN'
— to
am
make a long
married to one
members of “1907.’’
work has been quite suc-
the fair
My school
cessful
Have
for
the
received
Am
honors.
past
five
several
at
years.
academic
present scientific
assistant to Dr. C.
W.
Stiles of the
U. S. Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.
I
common
Fraternally yours,
of
of
binds our hearts
that
tie
:
My
Greetings.
comes
C.,
the
gether in a
their friends:
all
QUARTERLY
would suggest that a systema-
tic effort
be made to get a complete
member to be pre-
W.,
Washington,
Sept. 25th, Elloree,
D.
S
After
C.
C.
’05, Krumm, Katherine K. (Twogood) is living in Memphis, Tenn.
She sends her regrets that she is
unable to be with her class at their
fifth 3'ear
many
reunion, and has
kind wishes for them and her old
teachers. All femember Mrs. Two-
good as one good whole-souled girl
who always did her entire duty in
She will always
a beautiful spirit.
be remembered kindl)'.
’05, Sitler, Ida. 404 South Fifth
Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan,
June 14, 1910. Mr. J. Y. Shambach, Bloomsburg, Pa.
—
My
Dear Mr. Shambach. I have
Sianmons to the reunion of the class of 1905, and wipe
received the
a tear out of the corner
of
my
ej’e
history of each
as I realize the impossibilitj’ of m3'
“Ten Year ReThis to be gotten
up in book form. A committee of
five ought to be appointed to do
They may call on any
this work.
other members to assist them.
I shall start a systematic campaign to get in touch with every
presence in Bloomsburg during the
member
maidens’ of the class of
presented at
the
union’’ in 1915.
May
of the Class mj^self.
every blessing be yours, and
Normal School’s
Commencement
week. There is but one thing I
should rather do than once more
walk and sit and talk on Normal
Hill with the friends of ’05, and
that is to mingle and rejoice with
some nine hundred
meet
for the
‘3’ouths
last time,
1910
and
who
altogether.
THE
B. S. N. S
on June 30th, on the campus of the
University of Michigan, to receive
from their good Alma Mater the
simple bit of parchment which tells
that the}' have been faithful. And
But tho I’m
this is to be my joy.
happier than I could ever tell the
friends of the Orange and the Black,
I am nevertheless just as sorry and
as disappointed as I
could possibly
QUARTERLY
and
19
relatives.
Rev.
J.
O. Biggs, of Dallastown,
a former pastor of the bride,
brother of the bride.
Miss Nelle
Sweppenheiser, of Espy, rendered
Mendelssohn’s wedding march as
be that the two events must come
the bridal couple entered;
during the same week.
I send ever}' one of the ’05 classmates my heartiest greetings and
.since rest good wishes, and remain
ise
ever a loyal ’05
ed in white
er.
Id.v Sitler.
Yergey. Agnes, (Frye) sends
regrets from Fulton, Mich, in re’05,
sponse to the
“summons”
the
to
gathering of the class of ’05,
and
promises to be present in spirit. We
are sorry not to have her presence.
’05,
Aleta,
Englehart, Nevin
We
’06.
— Bomboy,
take pleasure in
announcing, among the many June
weddings, that of our very obliging
book-keeper .VI r. Nevin Englehart
and Miss Bomboy
’06.
The
of the class
following extract
is
of
tak-
en from the Morning Press 2LCco\xnl\
The ceremony that united Miss
Bomboy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Bomboy, to
Nevin T. Englehart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Englehart, of Almedia, was solemnized at the home
Aleta
of the bride’s parents at 8:30 o’clock
yesterday morning in the presence
of upwards of 100 invited friends
ofl&ci-
employing the impressive ring
ceremony. Attending the bride and
groom were Miss Sarah Mummey
of Milton, and Harold Bomboy,
ated,
“O Prom-
Me”
during the ceremony and
Lohengrin’s wedding march as they
retired.
The
silk
bride
lace
bridal
was handsomely gowntrimmed in white
silk,
and carried a bouquet of
roses;
the bridesmaid
was
dressed in white and carried a bou-
quet of daisies.
It was a white and yellow wedding and this color scheme was carried out with charming effect in the
decorations.
The ceremony was
performed before a flower-laden altar with the rear of the altar beautifully
decorated in feins, daisies
and buttercups. Daisies and buttercups were used to charming effect in the decoration of the room.
Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served.
The presents were exceptionally
handsome, including much in cut
glass, silver and linen.
The young couple will spend
their honeymoon in New York and
Niagara Falls and upon their return will make their home on Ea.st
Fourth street, Bloomsburg, where
THE
20
B. S. N. S.
groom has been emplo5'ed
the
member
for
book-keeper
five \’ears as
for the
Bloomsburg State Normal
de.sire to
The bride is one of Espy’s
most popular daughters and a grad-
School.
uate of the class of 1906 in the de-
partment of music of the Bloomsburg State Normal School. The
Quarterly extends its congratulations.
Shambach, Jesse Y.,
is
we
we
ma3L
as
since our organization,
express as fitly
the regret which animates each
the last
’05,
QUARTERLY
spend-
ing a few days of restful leisure
with his parents in Williamsport.
our hearts, be
Resolved,
of
it
the ways of
Though
Providence are past our finding out,
in the wisdom and the love
we trust
which stand behind its inscrutable
dealing, and with simple faith rejoice that the blow which has so
desolated so wide a circle, has ushered our friend into a sure and abiding inheritance in the better world.
regret
That feeling our own
shadow of the deeper gloom which has enshrouded her
home, our tenderest sympathies go
out to the husband and familv' upon
Isa
whom
He
spend the summer in the
University of Pennsylvania taking
will
advance work.
’05, Tiffany,
Lee
J.'
It
is
with
we record the death of Mrs.
Darrow Tiffany, at her home in
Springville,
The
Pa.,
April
16,
1910.
following resolutions were pre-
b3^ the County
Alumni Association of which she
and her husband were members.
sented to her famiE'
We
extend the deepest sj’inpathies
Bloomsburg friends to the
reaved husband and famil}'.
of
be-
all
has seemed good
to the Master whom she served, to
call the wife, Isa Darrow Tiffany
Whereas,
It
our friend and co-worker Lee
Tiffany to leave her sphere of usefulness while it was 3'et but the
noon-da3’ of life, and go hence to
of
B3'
her death
we
as
members of the Susquehanna CounAlumni Association of the
t3>^
Bloomsburg State Normal School,
lose one
this affliction has fallen
most
and we desire to extend to
them our most sincere condolence.
Resolved, That a copy of these
heavily,
resolutions be presented to her family, and that they may be placed
upon the minute book of the Association as a permanent record of the
estimation in which our friend was
held.
Warren W.
M. Evelyn Peck,
Preston, Pres.
Sec’ 3'-
’06, Conrad, Lottie Florella. The
following from the Morning Press
of
est
Thursday,
May
20th, will inter-
the man3" Normal friends of the
bride.
her reward, and
Whereas,
Resolved,
loss to be but a
who has been an
honorar3’
The Quarterly extends
con-
gratulations, and cordial wishes.
Beautiful in
its
simplicity
was
the wedding solemnized 3'esterda3'
morning at 9:3° o’clock, at the
THE
home
J. S.
B. S. N. S.
of the
bride’s mother,
Mrs.
Conrad
of Light Street
road,
when
her daughter, Lottie Florella,
was wedded
to
Benton
Ridall,
of
The impressive Lutheran
mony was performed b}' Rev.
Byers,
bride’s pastor,
cereJ.
in
E.
the
presence of the immediate relatives
and
few intimate
a
The
Mae Conrad,
Effie
friends.
bride was attended
Miss
bj^
.sister
of
the
maid of honor, and Mi.ss
Gladys Rebecca Wharton, as brideS'
bride, as
maid.
Howell, G. L., is the popiu
and efficient principal of the
Truck ville Rural High School. A
class of four 5'oung ladies were
graduated as the first cla.ss.
He
expects to continue medicine in the
’o6,
lar
fall.
Owen, Anna E. On April
the home of Dr. Newell
Dwight Hillis, Brookhm. Mr. W.
’06,
28,
at
S. Brincijoin
were joined
is
Owen
and Miss Anna
in matrimonj’.
a graduate of
Mr. B.
Bowdoin College.
They will live in Dover, X. J.
The Quarterly extends
gratulations.
’06, Patterson,
the Tribiine- Republican.
home
of G. B. Patterson,
tasteful decorations in
Spec-
The
enhanced
green and
was the .scene of a pretty
wedding Wedne.sday evening, May
25, when his daughter, Vivian, was
married to Ralph Watkins. The
prominence of the contracting parwhite,
pre.sence
and many
out-of-town guests and relatives.
Rev. Benjamin Johns ^jerformed the
tiful
gown
The
of
bride wore a beauwhite duchess satin
She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valle3\ The maid of honor was
Miss Dora Patterson, a sister of the
bride, who wore a handsome gown
of pale green silk and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations. Doris
Clark made a sweet little flower
girl, being dressed in white with
green ribbons and carrying a leghorn hat filled with pink carnations
and lilies of the valley. The best
man was Marv3m Watkins, a brother of the groom.
The ushers were
Emer}' Cornell, of Scranton, and
Young ladies from
E. Patterson.
the Methodist Sunda\‘ .School class
No. 7, served dainty refreshments.
The gifts were numerous and costMrs. Watkins is a high school
1 \\
graduate and also from the Bloomsburg State Normal School, and one
en train.
Wyoming
county's succe.ssful
school teachers.
’06, Welliver,
Vivian A.
ial to
by
was evidenced by the
ties
of
con-
21
of scores of local friends
ceremony.
Shickshinny.
the
quarterly
William.
The
fol-
lowing from the Morning Press of
June
7th, 1910:
The man^’
friends
in
town
of
William Welliver, son of Charles
E. Welliver,
will be
glad to learn
that he has successfulh* passed
his
examinations and will graduate
this spring from the Medical De-
partment of the
Univer.sitj'^ of
Penn-
THE
22
B. S.
N.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
BLOOMSBLRO LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
BLOOMSBURG, PA
H
G E, Wilhnr,
Myrtle
Swartz.
'
Dennis,
C. Foote.
W. B
sylvania.
He
Sutliff.
has already been apphysician of the
pointed resident
Lock Haven
hospital.
*
keep this scheme up next year.
The Society has added a few
amendments and made a few changes in the By-Laws and Constitution.
These
Editorial Staff.
Joseph
QUARTERLY
to
Published by the
J.
S.
for
reunion on next
its
Thanksgiving Day. Several companies have been considered.
The
reunion promi.ses to be a complete
succe.ss, and we hope to have with
all
the Philos that can
po.s.sibly
come.
Philologian Society.
At the
officers
Philo has just completed
in-
plans
us
•
will aid the Society in
creasing its intellectual standard.
The Society is already making
last meeting the following
President,
were elected:
a
ino.st
Paul D. Womeldorf Vice President,
spirit
that
Myrtle Belles; Secretary', Kathr\’ii
Gillis;
A.ssistant Secretary',
Miss
:
successful
The
year.
was shown thruout the year shows
that the Society
progressing.
Society
work
has been steadily
The
is
interest in
the
pitched to the high-
responding
promptly when called upon.
During the past term each class
rendeied a program. The class of
’i2 took the start by giving a very
The cla.ss
entertaining program.
of 1 1 produced the next program.
key,
est
everybody
’
This was enjoyed by all. The class
of 1910 rendered its program in a
The audience
very pleasant way.
start
to finish.
from
’pleased
was
was a
chorus
Girls’
the
by
Singing
The
feature of the entertainment.
each
class
to
night
one
of
assigning
program seems to be
to the Society and
both
very helpful
to produce a
Better programs
the individuals.
way and more
this
in
are rendered
talent
is
developed.
We
propo.se
Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Green; Treasurer, Mr. Wright;
Registrar, Mr. Keiser; Marshal,
Mr. Becker; Assistant Marshal,
Davis;
Master Richardson. W'e hope these
officers will work together and
new
strengthen the society.
Let ever}’ Philo return next year
with at least one, if not more, new
Philos.
We
hope you may
all
have
a pleasant vacation and return next
fall
ready for work such as has nevdone here before. Let us
our mark high and let us aim
er been
set
fall short of our
mark. The Society has increased
wonderfully both in number and in
power during the last year. Let
us keep on raising the.se standards.
We wish you all man}" days of joy
and happiness until- we meet again
high so as not to
in dear old Philo Hall.
THE
Calliepian
B. S. N, S.
quarterly
23
spring term, a reception was given
Society.
new members. Refreshments
were served and a thoroughly gocd
time enjoyed by all present. A
mock quaker meeting was well given and proved very amusing. Mis*s
Fitch had the evening’s entertainment program in charge.
Our last meeting of the school
term was an important one with
to the
The ending
finds the
of the school
Calliepian
Societ}*
)’ear
in
a
strong, healtli3’ condition, eager to
make the coming 3’ear the best ever.
The work this last spring term
has been especially good, considering the fact that the spring is the
hardest time of the 3"ear to get good
owing
results,
conditions
to
of
weather, “conditions” that the facult3'
have made
after before
it
necessary to look
the
arrival
of
State
Board Examiners, with commencement as a climax coupled with the
extra work connected with it.
As suggested above, these things
New
nearly every Callie present.
were elected and installed.
Elna H. Nelson was elected President.
On this night also, under
officers
the leadership of
hall
was
1910 pennants,
Callie
Miss Share,
tastefully decorated
etc., in
members
of
the
with
honor of the
the graduating
Normal
have not bothered us much, so we
have had private programs at near-
cla.ss
E' ever3’ meeting, besides the regu-
was rendered, one of the chief
numbers being good things to eat.
As a fitting climax, a few farewell
work. The Societ\"
Journal, published e\'er3’ two weeks
has been an extra strong feature of
Society
lar
Much
the program work.
due
credit is
to the excellent editorial staffs
that have had this line of
work
in
that
3'ear.
leave
A much
halls
enjo3’ed
this
program
speeches were given and the meeting adjourned, each
that Old Callie
member feeling
was worthy of
or her ver3q verv'
his
be.st.
charge.
A
debate given
earl3' in
Y. M. C. A.
June on
“Resolved: that the
lower animals reason,” was won b3'
the affirmative.
John Bakeless piloted the winning crew, while Robt,
Johnson performed a similar duty
the question
for
the negative workers.
sides
acquitted
credit,
bringing
points on this
themselves
out
much
maii3"
after the
winannual election of officers was held.
Elna H. Nelson
was chosen president. Prof. Sutliff
Both
was
with
for the Cabinet
new
disputed ques-
tion.
Soon
Just before the close of the
ter term, the
opening of the
selected as an advisory
member
and he installed the
at the next regular
new officers
Wednesday night pra3’er meeting.
The new cabinet officers have entered
upon
their duties with a zeal
THE
that
is
close
bound
to
N. S.
S.
H.
show results by the
terms of
of their respective
office.
Vice President,
\\’m. P. Weiss,
represented
the
Association
this
M.
spring at the annual State V.
C. A, President’s convention,
at State College,
held
and returned with
an enthusiastic report.
State Student Secretary,
Mr. F.
O. Koehler, visited us in May and
gave an inspiring talk on summer
conference work.
We
are glad
to
say that our Association has this
}-ear
been represented
at
two
of
Midthese great conferences, viz:
dle Atlantic Student conference,
held at Pocono Pines, Pa., June lotg, and Northfield Student conference, held at Xorthfield, Mass.,
June 23-July 3. Chas. Wiant, ’11
represented the Association at the
former, and Messrs. Francis Dobson, ’12, L. L. Collins, ’ii, Clyde
and Clarence Barrow,
These delegates
opening of the
Acting on a
school year next fall.
resolution adopted by the Cabinet,
Myers,
’ii,
'12 at the latter.
will report at the
the delegates to these conferences
have signed agreements, thereby
promising to refund a part of the
mone}’ furnished them by the Association to defray traveling expen.ses
This mone\- to be refunded
etc.
after the}' have left .school and are
engaged in a money-earning capac-
This new arrangement, if folity.
lowed up each year, will soon be-
come
a great financial benefit to the
Association.
Our mid-week prayer meetings
have been characterized
by having almost wholly student
this .spring
leaders.
We
believe
a feeling
of
OHARTEKLY.
good fellowship prevailed as the
at-
tendance was good at every meeting without a single exception.
The last Sunday night prayer
meeting that our A.s.sociation had
charge of before the close of school
was held in the grove with Prof.
Sutliff as
leader.
It
was a record
breaker in attendance and enthusiasm.
Generous contributions were made
by members of the Faculty to the
fund raised for defraying delegate
expenses.
Our plans are laid to start both
mission and Bible bands next year
a year which we hope to have
marked with work which will re-
—
flect credit upon the institution of
which we are a factor.
Y.
W.
C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. ends its year
with an enrollment of one hundred
and ten members a new, enthusiand an increased
astic Cabinet,
sense of responsibility, and of work
to be accomplished.
During the spring term we were
fortunate in having with us Miss
;
Elsie Jones, Territorial Secretary;
Mi.ss Jean Batty, Secretary from
Buenos
Aires
;
Miss Soper
from
India, and Mrs. Barcells, a leader
of the W. C. T. U. All the speakers were interesting and inspiring,
giving us many things to think out
in the coming days.
As a result of more than the usual amount of intere.st in the Summer Conference, this year held at
Denison
University,
Granville,
Ohio, four delegates, Edith DeLong, Pearle Fitch, Jennie Harrison, and Anna Kline, were chosen
to represent our Association.
Miss
Swartz accompanied them.
j
;
t
t
f
r
4
.
.
K
/
L
t
i
.
i
A
:
.
V
"W
,|k
<
>
A
W
''"5
'*1^.
'-X
?
'i
Archtvw
(College)
Horvey A. Andruss Librory
Bloomsburg Btpte College
Bloomtburg, PA 178)5
'
'r'
tif-
t.y
<
.
^
"i'
\
K
.^*•
>'N.
%
•':'••
i'.?
;
"i'
'*'
A
'
. ii
i
'
l:'-
if:
>
h
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2016
https://archive.org/details/bsnsquarterly19000bloo_2
the:
s
b. s. n.
Quarterly.
VOL.
OCTOBER,
XIII
ScHool Notes.
Another school year is successunder way. Registrations already- total nearly 600 names and
accommodations prothe extra
vided by the numerous changes
fully
and improvements of the summer
months are in everj" da}’ use.
The commodious
quarters pro-
vided on second floor for the Library
and Study Hall have occasioned
1907
NO.
penses of two years in a State Normal School are met b}' the profits
of the first year’s work.
Tho this
may
be regarded as sordid,
practical view.
The
it is
a
u.sefulness of
this teacher has
been increased almost incredibly, and the acquisitions of the two }'ears .spent here
are
a
life-long
possession.
Who
can fully estimate the possibilities
thus opened ?
Foot-Ball ScKedule
1907
comment and have
most favorable
reduced in great degree the confusion caused by the too limited
1
.
space previously allotted for this
Oct. 5, Wilkes-Barre- H. S. at
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 12, Dickinson Seminary at
purpose.
Williamsport.
Room T now known
as the Girls’
Recreation Room,
is alread}' a popuon the girls’ side of the
house, and the boys are waiting
with impatience for the furnishing
of room P. which will soon be theirs
lar place
Practical Finance.
The net profits of one
of the grad-
uates of 1907, teaching for the first
time, for the current year exceed
hundred
dollars.
Normal
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 26, Harry Hillman Academy at Bloomsburg.
Oct. 30, Berwick at Bloomsburg.
Nov. 2 Susquehanna University
at
at Selinsgrove.
for a similar purpose.
five
Oct. 19, E. Stroudsburg
School
Thus the ex-
Nov. 9, Bucknell Reserves at
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 16, McCann’s College at
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 23, Millersville Normal
School at Bloomsburg.
Nov. 28, Mansfield Normal School
at Bloomsburg.
THE
2
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY
ecutive he
-A-lumni.
has few equals
among
the colleges of the country.
The Quarterly
desires to hear
from
Alumni of the institution. Please
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
all
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No. 203.
made
Normal School, but now Professor
of History in Iowa College, was
married,
Aug
Thursday,
Parsons
Miss Grace
15,
to
Grinnell,
at
Iowa.
himself as head
a
man
State
to straighten out the finan-
College
ces at State
and build up
Dr.
institution.
Welsh
man for
And he has “made good.’’
picked out as the
Busy
as he
is,
was
the job.
he yet has time for
farming, poultry raising and invention.
Just by way of recreation he
invented a new suspender, which it
is
Elwell, George E., says in
’67,
for
Normal School at
Bloomsburg, and when they needed
the
of
the
Dr. Paul F. Peck, formerly Professor of History and Civics in the
name
a
He
declared
style
revolutionize the
will
“galluses.”
in
These
su.s-
paper the
penders are being manufactured in
little
plant
Bellefonte, and the
editor completes thirty-two years of
work in the editorial harness in this
where they are made bids fair to
become a thriving indu.stry there.
At each annual recurrence
these anniversaries, now coming
tendent and agent at the Pittsburg
The Columbian of Sept. 26
With
this issue of this
:
’78, Strauss, I.
office.
of
all
we sometimes
“Has it paid ?’’
too frequently,
feel like asking,
Hears, Dr. Geo. V. wife and
’74,
Eon du Lac, Wis., visited
in Columbia County during the latter part of July.
The “frosts of
son, of
have touched the doctor very
time’’
Thompson (Snyder),
’75,
ly
No
principal of School
Borough.
dress
is
’76,
Her
post
i,
office ad-
Peckville, Pa.
Welsh, Dr.
J.
P.
We
clip
Station,
is
superin-
Penn’ a.
R.
wTites congratulating the
school on its last catalogue and correcting error in
Alumni
list.
We
wish all former students would call
our attention to errors in this list.
We are making every effort to have
Carrie
Blake-
He
R.
it
lightly.
is
and Transfer
Hess,
correct.
’79,
Moore, Charles H.,
has re-
signed his position as principal of
the
West Hazleton borough
schools.
In his resignation he states that his
services are needed in another line
work and
unable to give prop-
the following complimentarj' notice
of
from the North American, Oct. 2.
“Dr. Judson Perry Welsh', vice
er attention to the schools while at-
president of the Pennsylvania State
College at Bellefonte,
school teacher.
As
is
no ordinary
a business ex-
is
tending to these duties.
’82, Moore, Dr. and Mrs. E. J.
Moore announce the marriage July
8th,
of
their
daughter
Blanche
THE
B.
N.
S.
Laura to Mr. Ralph Quinu Mirick,
Columbus, O.
died at
Kresge, Willis H,,
’83,
May
Fort Meade, Florida,
1903
17,
At the time
of
consumption.
his death he was principal of the
of
High
He was
School.
many
for
Methodist
years a minister of the
Episcopal Church and was a memFailber of the Iowa Conference.
ing health compelled him to give
up his duties as a minister. He
was very successful in his work
both as minister and teacher.
’84,
Fisher, Charles
J., is
an
at-
torney -at-law, located at Catawissa,
Pa.
He is president of the Catawissa National Bank, and
is inter-
ested in every measure for the im-
provement
’85,
of the borough.
Noetling, Charles B.,
is
en-
gaged
in various business enterpri-
ses at
Beaver Valley, Pa.
He
has
resigned as postmaster and will relinquish
the duties of the office as
soon as his successor has been appointed.
’89, Berninger, Martha, went to
Chicago about the middle of Sep-
tember, where she will
sition of secretar}'
fill
the po-
the 'Chicago
of
Young Woman’s Christian
Associa-
the next six
months
tion during
while the secretary
is
on a leave of
absence.
’79,
At
Curran,
the Jacob
Deposit,
Dr.
Tome
Maryland,
James Harris.
Institute,
on
Port
Tuesday,
S':
QUARTERLY
tution
3
some time ago.
Cohen, Alex. E. (sp. course)
died very suddenly at his home in
’89,
Wilkes-Barre, at 9:30 o’clock, Mon-
day evening,
Oct.
morning and quickly
from
w’hich he was never aroused.
A
wife and three children, the youngest two years old, survive. The funeral services were held on Wedinto
uncon.sciousness
nesday, Oct.
the services at the grave.
Hess, R. Harry, was marAug. 28th, in Newport, Pa.,
to Miss Lulu DeLancy, a trained
nurse.
Mr. Hess is a well known
resident of Berwick. He was formerly a teacher in the Berwick High
School, but for some time has been
on the corps of mail carriers of that
hustling borough.
The wedding
was cleverly planned and kept secret until the day of the ceremony.
’91,
ried
It is stated that a
tremendous recep-
was tendered the bride and
groom upon their return to Ber-
tion
wick.
Thomas, R. M., a first lieut.
U. S. Army, was earl}^ in
August ordered to proceed to West
Point where he will be an instructthe
Military
or in
Academy.
Through some unfortunate error
’93,
in the
memo-
Lieut.
Thomas
rial
tablet to Dr. Curran w'hose un-
cea.sed
in
insti-
interment in the
16,
Jewish Cemetery near Danville, Pa.
Dr. Wangheim, Rabbi of the Synagogue at that place, officiated at
13,
timely death occurred at that
He was
o’clock in the
lap.sed
Oct
there was unveiled a
14.
stricken with paralysis about eight
new
the
catalogue.
is
reported as de-
Alumni
list
in the
His appointment
THE
4
B. S. X. S.
to
West Point corps
is
reasonable evidence that he
of
instructors
is
Hart, John C., has been elect-
North Main
ed principal of the
Street Schools in Wilkes-Barre.
has been the
He
principal of
efficient
the schools at Parsons.
is
the proud
father of a son, born Sept.
6.
He
engaged a room for
him at the B. S. N. S.
’94, Wiant, David, has moved
from Dorranceton to Huntington
Mills, where he is principal of the
high school.
’94, Grimes, Bj'ron J. and his
wife spent several days visiting
their parents at Light Street in
has not, as
He
Julj'.
3*et,
superintendent of the
is
schools of
Queen Anne
MaiA'land.
In that state
that the superintendent
is
Count}',
it
appears
elected to
serve as long as the services are
Mr.
satisfactory.
cessor in office,
ter,
Grimes’ prede-
who
died last win-
held the position for twenty
The
years.
superintendent purcha-
ses all supplies, is treasurer of the
school funds and in general has his
hands
Isabelle
(sp.
course)
was married Tuesday, Aug.
6,
to
L. Gouger, postmaster at Dan-
ville,
Pa.
The ceremony was
per-
high noon at the home of
the bride in White Hall by Rev.
formed
at
H. C. Munro.
They
will reside in
Danville.
’95,
sented
themselves at the altar at
3:30 o’clock P. M. in the presence
few relatives and immediate
They are at home at No.
Front
Street, Freeland, where
57
Mr. Lindsay is a successful business man.
’95, Davenport, Harry H., was
on Saturday Sept. 28, admitted to
practice law in the several courts of
Luzerne County. Mr. Davenport
of a
was
a student in the office of
He
Fuller.
Andreas, Margaret, was mar-
ried in the Central
M. E. Church,
will
open
Judge
offices
in
Plymouth, his native town.
’95, Conner, Grace (sp. course)
has accepted a position as instructor in art at the Armitage School at
Wayne,
’95,
Pa.
Maize, Boyd F.
Invitations
are out for the wedding of
Maize,
Esq.,
mony
will be
Boyd
F.
and Miss Edith R.
The cere-
Behrhorst of Avalon, Pa.
performed
AvTuesday
at the
alon Presbyterian Church,
afternoon Oct. 29th at 4 o’clock.
’96, Oman, C. M., assistant sur-
geon U.
full.
’94, Derr,
W.
Dr. C. E. Mogg, pastor of the
church, officiated. The couple pre-
friends.
Hess, L. Floyd,
’94,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Monday, Sept.
10, to Joseph Lindsay of Freeland^
Pa.
still alive.
’93,
QUARTERLY
S.
Navy,
visited his
home
in Wilkes-Barre a short time ago.
He was
on his way to join the U.
which he had been
S. S. Illinois to
ordered for duty.
’96,
Davenport,
has opened
Dr.
offices in
Fred. M.,
Scranton, Pa.
He
is located at No. 827 Green
Ridge Street and already has an ex-
tensive practice.
’97,
Johnson, Josiah,
is
employed
THR
as an electrical engineer
Westinghouse
S
B.
Company
N.
for
the
in
the
south.
He has recently been visiting relatives in Bloomsburg.
’97, Menzies, Jean F. and Frank
L. Scott of Wilkes-Barre were marat the home of the bride, 900
Prescott Ave., Scranton on Saturday Sept. 14, by Rev. Dr. Bull,
ried
pastor of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church of that city. The ceremony
was witne.ssed by only the immediate families of the contracting par-
Mr. Scott holds a respon.sible
position in the Lehigh Valle}' Coal
Company offices in Wilkes-Barre.
They reside at No. 164 West Ross
ties.
QUARTERLY
S,
5
an Electric Company
Los Angeles, California.
sician for
’99,
Davison,
Dr.
A.
Paul,
at
a
Cambra, and Dr. Joseph
P. Echternach, a dentist at No.
1126, 52d St., Phila., both of ’99,
spent some time visiting in this secdentist at
tion of the state during July.
’99, O’Neill, Francis C., has entered the University of Pennsylvania to take a course in medicine.
’99, Welliver, Edna, was married
Wednesday, Sept. 19th, at 7:15
o’clock in the morning at the home
of her parents on Leonard Street,
Bloomsburg, to Mr. Barton Fortner
The
of Catawissa.
beautiful ring
Roberts of Nahticoke.
ceremony was used b}’ the bride’s
pa.storDr.G. H. Hemingway. Upon
their return from a wedding tour to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls they will
occupy their newly furnished residence in Catawissa, where Mr.
Fortner is employed b}' the Penna.
mony
R. R. Co.
Street.
Millies
’97,
A
Mary V.
very
pretty wedding took place at Espy,
at 4 o’clock
Wednesday
afternoon,
Aug. 7, when Miss Marj- V. Milnes
became the bride of George W.
The cerehome of the
Mr. W. B Milnes,
took place at the
bride’s
father
McCollum, Harry H., has a
opportunity to enter a dramatschool in New York. City, which
’00,
Rev. C. H. Campbell pastor of the
fine
Espy M. E. Church officiating.
The groom holds a responsible position with the Baker Chocolate Com-
ic
pau}!’
and, after the
first of
the year
have his headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
’98, Dieffenbacher, D. N. (vState
Certificate) has been elected Superintendent of the Danville, Pa. pubMr. Dieffenbacher has
lic schools.
for a number of years been an
will
instructor in
the
High
Danville
Frederickson, Elam,
Auditorium,
14,
is
phy-
He
“A Night
Normal School
gave
Monday
which was
evening, Oct.
greatl}' appreciated
and enjo}'ed. He is making his
as an elocutionist and capable
judges say he has a great future
before him.
’00, Geary, Ada and Edward N.
Zern of Lehighton, were married
in St. Luke’s Episcopal church at
mark
Scranton,
School.
’98,
he will accept.
in Rile}'land” in the
Wednesday noon, Aug.
28, the rector, Dr.
Roger
Israel, of-
THE
6
B., S.
N.
Only the immediate relwere present. Mr. Zern is a
mining engineer.
was
’oo, Stump, Florence E.,
9th
to
Oct.
Wednesday
married
manufacturer
paper
Henry Reed, a
S.
QUARTERLY
High School, JackThey are at home
ficiating.
of Latin in the
atives
sonville, Florida.
and dealer of Philadelphia. The
wedding was solemnized at the
home of the bride’s mother at
Stouchsburg, Berks Co., b\' the
Rev. H. I. Welper, pastor of the
Tulpehaken Reformed Church
The
of
at
No.
W. Fourth
54,
street,
Jack-
And
here’s
sonville.
’00, Jones,
Walter H.
another of the ‘Naught5’-Naughts.’
“Snooze” was married Aug. 12 at
a. m, to Miss Rachel
10 o’clock,
of Hyde Park, Scranton.
The wedding took place at Bing-
Jones
hamton, N. Y. the
ister
being Dr.
officiating
Sweet,
B.
J.
minthe
a vocal-
Presiding Elder of the Binghamton
and sings in the CalChurch of Germantown. The bridegroom is a nephew
of Thomas B. Reed at one time
Speaker of the National House of
District of the M. E. Church, and
formerly the pastor of the Simpson
Stouchsburg.
bride
is
ist of ability
var}" Episcopal
Representatives.
The
Scranton.
Scranton
in the
lar teachers
City
Schools and was assistant Princi-
wedding
England
Walter is a
pal of No. 14 school.
teller in the Keystone bank, Scran-
through the New
states they took up their
at Mt. Air}% Phila.
trip
Kilmer,
of
After their re-
turn from an extended
’00,
M. E. Church
bride has been one of the most popu-
re.sidence,
Miles,
ton.
extended
After an
tour to
Portland, Me., they occupied their
since
his
own house
Ave. and
at Garfield
graduation from State College has
Jackson
been employed as engineer on the
Pennsylvania tunnel at New York
City.
He was married in October
to a New York lady.
We have
neither the date nor the particulars.
’00, Wilbur, G. Elmer, was married Jul}' 17th to Miss Allene Maloney, of Craig Cit}', Yirginia. The
marriage was solemnized at the
’00, Savidge, Ralph (sp. course)
and Miss Belle Snyder of Mifflinville. Pa. were married Saturday,
home
sister
of the
bride’s parents,
pastor
of
church
officiating.
was
the First
Presbj'terian
The wedding
a quiet one, oul}' the
ate relatives
bride
is
Wilbur.
immedi-
being present.
a sister of
the
The
Mrs. Harr}’ C.
The groom has
the chair
street.
Sept. 14, at the
home
of the bride’s
The ceremony was per-
parents.
formed by the father
assisted
by
pastor of
Rev’.
the
J.
of the
W.
bride.
groom
Woerhle,
Yere
IMiss
Homer H. Sn}’der,
and brother of the bride played the wedding march.
’01, Smith, Ralph E., is PrinciSn}’der and
pal of the
is also a
’01,
Espy High
School.
He
student at law.
Larrabee, Louise
is at
State
College taking a course in Domes-
THE
B. S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
7
has ac-
Their friendship warmed
Goyituey graduated and
secured an appointment as teacher
and Mr. Canfield was placed in field
work.
In Julj^ Miss Goyituey was
transferred to Seama, N. M., and
cepted a position as teacher of vo-
shortly after Mr. Canfield requested
and
tic Science,
is
delighted
with
her work and location.
after Miss
’o[, Merrell, Charles, is a bookkeeper in the Farmer’s National
Bank, Bloomsburg.
’02,
Martha,
Fr3'mire,
cal mu.sic in
the public schools of
Cidro Woole}’, state of Washington,
one hundred miles north of Seattle.
She writes that there is no winter
there and she is very much delighted with the people and thecountr}',
’02, Foresman, Helen S., is now
Mrs. H. F. Dietrick and lives at
Shickshinn\’, Pa.
’03, Sn\’der,
W.
D.,
is
supervi-
sor of drawing in the public schools
Bound Brook, N.
of
ried on
the
1
J.
He was
mar-
2th of June to Miss
Ethel Kleber of Easton, Pa.
maiden, formerly a teacher at the
Carlisle Indian School, and Fred
Canfield, until lately one of the
Carlisle Indian School’s field agents,
and a son
of
W. W.
his transfer.
The wedding took
Seama
Canfield, for
years city editor of the Utica Observer.
village, and
under the ancient tribal ceremony. Immediately
afterward, the two were married bj’
was performed
minister
a
is
the culmination
romance which had
of
first
the
Presbyterian
Church.
’04, Kelly, Martin, is a bookkeeper for the Lytle Coal Co. at
Minersville, Pa.
He was married
in Jul>L to Miss Irene Kline of Mi-
nersville.
has gone to
Turner, Ruth,
California
where she
will
attend
Leland Stanford University.
brothers Warren and Thomas
now
Her
are
students there.
Howell, G. L. and Jessie M.
Boyer.
We find the following iti
’04,
the Wilkes-Barre Record of
The many Kingston
Aug 20.
friends of
G. L. Howell of Trucksville and
Miss Jessie M. Boyer of White
Haven
will
be surprised to learn of
their marriage,
the
home of
1906,
The wedding
place at the
Estuia of the
’04,
Anna. We take
the following from the Phila. Inquier oi August 31.
“Word has
been received at the Carlisle Indian
School of the marriage at Seama,
New Mexico, of Miss Anna Goyituey, a full blooded Pueblo Indian
’04, Goj'ituey,
W.
students.
which took place at
on Dec. 25,
Mi.ss Boj'er
Presiding Elder Rev. L. C.
Murdock
officiating.
Mr. Howell
is
its
a third 3^ear student at the Medical
inception at the Carlisle School sev-
College of the University of Penn-
eral years ago, while
sylvania and
of a prettj"
Mr. Canfield
was a Drawing Instructor, and the
shy little Pueblo girl one of his
is
popular young
Side.
a well known and
man on the West
Mrs. Howell
is
a teacher in
THE
8
the public school at
B. S. N. S.
White Haven
QUARTERLY
She
three miles from Morristown.
greatly plea.sed with the country.
and has a large circle of friends in
Kingston, where she resided all her
is
life until
moving to White Haven
w'ith her mother last year.
The
young people both graduated from
the Bloomsburg Normal School
in the “Little
with the
to J. ReBloomsburg.
The ceremony was performed Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at 6 o’clock.
’04,
cla.ss
of 1904.
Hitchcock, Harriet, instruct-
penmanship in the Asbury
Park, N. J. .schools, has tendered
her resignation to accept an offer
from the Brooklyn Polytechnic and
or in
Packer Institute at a very material
increase in salarj^ and the additional
inducement of having the opportunity to attend lectures at Columbia
College.
The Board of Education
of the Asbury Park City Schools
decline to release
cessor
her until a suc-
has been secured.
This
is
expected in a short time.
The
board does not desire to stand in
way
DeWitt, Helen, was married
’o6,
Corner,’’
ber
Church Around the
New York City,
Terwilliger,
of
They will reside in Bloonrsburg.
The groom is a clerk in the Prothonotary’s
office.
Mabel, and Frank
’06, Hartzell,
P. Zarr
phia,
were married
Monday
in Philadel-
ev'ening,
Aug.
19.
Mr. Zarr is employed as bookkeeper in the Bloomsburg plant of
the American Car and Foundry
Compaii}'.
Shuman, Clyde, was married
at Binghamton, N. Y., Monda^L
Aug. 5, to Miss Margaret Bitler of
Main township. They will reside
’06,
at Mainville.
advancement.
’05, Farnsworth, W. J., and Miss
Jennie Grace Moses, both of Pine
Summit, were married at the M.
E. Parsonage, Xescopeck, Wed-
Gettysburg College where he is
maintaining his standing both in
He is
his studies and in athletics.
a member of the Phi Kappa Psi
nesday, Aug.
Fraternity.
the
of her
14.
’06,
Piszczek,
Stanle}’,
is
at
the position of as.sistant in the high-
Edith (sp. course)
in October at
Boiling Springs, near Carlisle, to
White Crow, a full blooded Sioux
They have gone to South
Indian.
er mathematics in the
Dakotah.
Pooley, Paul,
has accepted
a position as reporter
on the Blooms-
’05,
burg Morning Press.
’06, Bohan, Anna, has secured
Pa.
,
high school.
She
Johnstown,
is
well fitted
for the x^osition.
’06,
Albertson, Phebe, has been
’07, Bartlett,
was married early
’07,
course)
the
Dice,
Charles
who was
W.
,
(.sp.
teaching one of
Beaver town.ship
appointed a teacher at Whippany,
stricken with paralysis
N. J. She .says it is a town nearly
two hundred years old and about
night. Sept. 25th.
was
Wednesday
.schools
He died on the
funeral was
The
Sunday.
following
THE
B. S. N. S.
held ou Thursday, interment in the
church
Centre
cemeter}- near
QUARTERLY
power that we
9
fail
to
comprehend.
in
In the death of David Owens,
the City of Scranton lost one of its
The Lackawanna County Alum-
knew' him a true and loyal friend;
Pine township.
foremost young men;
ni Association held
an enthusiastic
reunion on the evening of Oct.
2, at
Club House.
Covers were laid for one hundred
and thirty-five and ever}' chair was
occupied. Prof. Charles R. Powell
acted as toastmaster, and opened
the speech making by calling on
Dr. Waller who responded in his
usual happy and practical manner.
the Scranton Bicycle
Among
the invited guests
w'ho re-
sponded to toasts were City Supt.
Geo. W. Phillips, County Supt.
Taylor, Principal A. H. Wells of
the Central High School, and Principal R.'P. Gleason of the Technical
High
School.
Good
thusia.sm and loyalty to
marked every moment
cheer, en-
the school
of the occas-
ion.
The only saddening
the
occasion
Prof. David
w'as
feature
of
the absence of
Owens whose untimely
death has taken away from the Association one of
its
most active and
enthusiastic members.
At the bus-
iness meeting the following re.solu-
tions
were adopted:
Why
wise
the Almighty in His
Providence
from the midst of his
one,
all
remove
fellow men,
should
who by every physical
appear-
^.is
those
who
parents a son of w'hom they
well proud; and his wife a
companion and husband whose loss
w'ere
she alone can measure.
In his death the Lackawanna
County Bloomsburg State Normal
School Alumni Association lost one
of its most untiring officers and
members; one whom the members
knew and esteemed for the
many good qualities with which
they W'ere perfectly familiar. The
all
teaching profession of this vicinity
lost one of its foremost and most
useful members; and the community a power for good, the extent of
which can never be known.
Therefore, we, the members of
the Lackaw'anna County Bloomsburg State Normal School Alumni
A.s.sociation, in the seventh annual
reunion now assembled, feel that it
is only fitting and proper that we
thus acknowledge the loss of such
a friend and fellow alumnus as David Owens, and we take this means
of expressing our sorrow at his
death, and extending our heartfelt
sympathy to his wife and parents;
and w'e also request that a copy of
this testimonial of our deep respect
to our fellow alumnus, David Owens, be printed in the newspapers
of Scranton, in the Bloomsburg
State Normal School Quarterly;
and direct that a copy be sent to his
widow and parents.
H. Oliver,
ance seemed to be destined to the
J.
enjoyment of a long and happy life,
is one of those mysterious manifestations of His infinite wisdom and
Catherine Phillips,
W. H. W1LI.1AMS,
M. W. Vaughan,
Committee.
THE
lO
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
off
Published by the
BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
W.
G
E. Wilbur,
The Seminary team
of the fall term
the interests of the Athletic Asso-
were directed to the formaand equipping of a represent-
ciation
ative
foot-ball
team.
The
spirit
most helpful
The team while
of the boys has been
and enthusiastic.
composed of practically
untried,
inexperienced material, has shown
remarkable development.
Manager Davis has the team well equipped and provided with an interesting
w'ell balanced schedule.
The
first
game
played upon the
bo3’s carried
called with the ball in Dickinson’s
territpr3’.
In the second half the ball was
within striking distance of
not
either goal for the
A
first 17 minutes.
very unusual thing occurred at
that time.
called his
The
Seminar3"
captain and
Wilkes-Barre
heralded as
pla3'ers to the side lines
the strongest ever gotten together
claim that during those
H.
b}"
S.
team which
Wilkes-Barre.
is
They
pla3’ed an
game and during the
few minutes pla}-ed our boys
off their feet and scored 12 points.
The Normal boys took a brace from
that time and no further score reaggressive
first
Oct. 12 the second
game
of
the season was plaj-ed at Williamsport against the Dickinson Semin-
ary team.
them
their instructions.
coach
two other
and gave
The boys
last
eight
minutes there was more rough playing on the part of the Seminar3’
team than during the entire previous part of the game, and that
Egan and Fausel were both forced
from the game on account
rough pla3’ing of those three
men who had been in consultation
And 3’et people
with their coach.
seem to think Miss Jeane was not
quite of sound mind when she conto retire
of the
sulted.
On
min-
of the for-
ward pass and end runs, brought
within two yards of our
goal line.
A touchdown seemed
inevitable but our boys by desperate
playing held their opponents and
secured the ball on downs.
Erikson at once punted to midfield and in a few minutes time was
was
Oct. 5th against the
a few
means
the ball
home grounds on
of the season
15 3-d.
and then when within striking
distance lost the ball upon fumble
b3’ one of the backs.
utes later had, by
AtHletics.
tion
Normal School
line
B. Sutliff.
With the opening
the
the ball to their opponents
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
QUARTERLY
In the
first
half
the
teams struggled for twenty-five
minutes without a score b>’ either
side.
The half was marked by two
exciting moments.
From the kick-
ditionally offered
her millions to
Swarthmore College.
During the last eight minutes
eleven points were scored
by
the’
1
THK
B. S. N. S.
Dickinson team.
The
line-np
quickly
field
:
SEMINARY.
Eagan, Watkins, h- E.
Frank
Morgan, Capt.
Hardman
L. T.
XORM.A.L.
Po.sition.
O. Klingaman,
L. G.
He.-,s.
C.
Bradbury
R.
Jacobs
Ever
G
R. T.
Sitler,
QUARTERLY
Isenberg
Thomas
Capt.
Reese,
R. E.
Hodgson
Fisher,
Q. B.
Williamson
Hendershott, R. H. B.
Sharadin, Fausel, L H.B.
Minds
Gamble
1
executed
play than this
goal in Saturday’s game.
half ended with
the ball
The
midfield in posses-sion of Stroudsburg.
In the second half, after a few
minutes of play, Stroudsburg came
within
striking
When
goal.
the goal line
forced
them
distance
the ball out
of our
two yards of
our team braced and
within
to surrender
on downs.
in
the ball
Hendershott carried
several yards when
Touchdowns, Thomas, Steele;
goals, Hodgson- referee, Rothfuss;
Sharadin booted it fifty-five yards.
By several end runs and the forward
pa.ss
Stroudsburg
soon
brought the ball to our fifteen yard
umpire, Kline.
line.
The most interesting and closely
contested game thus far played was
that upon the home grounds on
ed and our
Erickson,
F. B.
Steele
Here an
offside play occurr-
boys
were penalized
half the distance to the
Thus with
goal
line.
the ball within seven
were very evenly divided.
Both
teams were strongest in offensive
and a half yards of our goal and a
down, the visiting team again
seemed certain to score.
This
time they were not to be denied
and in three downs carried the ball
play.
over.
Oct. 19th, against the Stroudsburg
Normal School team.
The teams
were clo.sely matched and honors
The game was marked by much
open play, end runs and the forward pass being frequently used
by both teams. In the first half
the ball after several exchanges of
punts was rushed by our boys to
their opponents’ 27 yard line. Fisher and Sharadin dropped back and
by a beautifully executed kick from
first
In attempting to kick the
goal Patterick placed the ball upon
the
ground before Clark was ready
and
Capt.
Morgan blocked the
kick.
After the kick
ing that very few people have ever
Bloomsmost consistent ground-gaining form of the
game. Gain after gain was made
through the line and around the
ends.
Displaying such form, all
that was needed to score was time.
But the score was not forthcoming
as time was up with the ball in
possession of our boys and in the
seen a more
territory of their opponents.
placement, sent the ball squarely
between
points.
college
the
The
posts,
scoring
writer has seen
games and
four
many
feels safe in say-
accurate
or a more
burg
bo3’S
off
the
showed the
Thus
)
THE
12
the final score was 5 to 4
of the visiting team.
Th^
B. S. N. S.
Morgan, Capt
end
left
N.
S.
S.
Commings
J.
tackle
Dutt
Sitler
right tackle
Reese
right end
Douger
Fisher
quarterback
Clarke
Sharadin left half back Patterick
Hendershott right half back Baker
Erickson full back C. Commings
Touchdown,
S.
S.
N.
N.
N.
Try
from
Goal
at goal,
placement,
Referee, Sharpless,
S.
Umpire, Prof.
S.
Field Judge,
B.
Saiidt, E.
Lewis,
B.
S. Timers, Prof. Shambach,
N. S. St. Bonner, E. S. N.
Linemen, Woodring, B. S. N.
S.
Time 20
S.; Fagler, E. S. N. S.
minute halves.
S.
B. S.
—
**
-
You
Donnellj’, Mrs.
Ella
1885, Langfield, Mr.s.
(Ella New'-
house.)
1885, Seidel, Mrs. Margaret (Margaret
M.
Ellicot.
1888, Price, Mrs. Hugh_(Lizzie Lewis.)
1888, Treible, Dr.
W.
f'.
Mrs.
H. L. (Laura New-
1890, Souser, Mrs.
Martha (Tewksburj-.)
1889,
Irvin,
house.)
1890, Baird,
Mary E.
1890, Haw'ley, Elizabeth.
1891, Kennedj', Julia.
1891, Wheeler, Marj’ E.
1892,
McKelvy, Mrs. E. E.
(Eva R.
Faus.)
Streeter, Mrs. S. D. (Margaret
LaGorce.)
1894, Heddin, Mrs. W. U. (Nellie Belles)
1895, Kellogg, Mrs. J. W. (Lillian Ma-
1892,
hon
.
1895, Frantz, Mrs.
Harry (Nina Tague.)
1895, Briggs, Mrs. J.
1895, Boyle,
W.
1896,
W. (Mae
Griffith.)
F.
1896, Boj’er, Chas.
Lost?
John (Marj’ Mul-
len.)
;
A.re
Robena.
Woolcock.)
1885,
O’Donald
O.Klingaman left guard Altermose
centre
Lane
Hess
right guard
O’Neal
Bradbury
Clarke.
H. (Minnie Kimmel).
1879, Hoeler, Mrs.
1883, Parmlej', Mrs. Christine (Christine
E
left
Sharadin.
QUARTERLY
1879, Moore, C. A.
:
B. S. N. S.
Clarke.
)
1880, Glover,
lineup
Egan
favor
in
)
I.
Humphrej-, Catharine L.
1896, Frauenthal, Carrie.
We
the following graduates. Will you please help us
to keep our records, by going over the
following list to see if 3'ou can give the
-want the addresses of
present addresses.
All communications
them
of
late
have
we have
sent to
1897, Price,
1897,
1897, Deitrick, S. P., (State Cer.)
1897, Stanton, Nora.
1897, Bentlev, Mrs. L- L. (Helen
Cleaver, Wesley
1876, Davenport,
Dickens.)
Mrs.
M.
Fr. E. (Frances
Macomber, Mrs. H. M. (Hattie
Meyers.)
1898, Forster,
1898, Austin,
•
CLASS.
1872, Stephens, Andrew'.
1875, Jones, Mrs. Sallie (Sallie Raike.)
La
Wall.)'
If
the school.
(Marv Lechlei-
ter.
1897,
you change j our own address please
do not fail to communicate that fact to
A.
1897, Barrett, Mrs. Marj-
been returned un-
claimed.
W.
Thompson, W. E.
1899,
1899,
1900,
1901,
1900,
1900,
Emma.
Mrs. Charles (Gertrude
Noss.
Gill, Eleanor.
Coyle, Phillip.
Strawinski, Carrie.
Deibler, J. O.
Weil, Rae.
Weir, Mrs. J. Edward (Laura Geddes.)
THE
B. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
VOL.
JANUARY,
XIII
NO.
1908
2
I
I
Best wishes to
1908.
all
branches of
may be found
The Winter term opened Decemmany new students
ber 3rd, with
I
in evidence.
!
sible for
i
all for
mas vacation
year.
this
enjoyed by
all,
One
faculty alike.
teachers
was heard
It
was
students and
Science
remark, how-
of the
to
have enjoyed
trout fishing had been in
ever, that he could
it
more
if
Bloomsburg.
The
boys’ recreation room has at
been put in order for use. It
has been equipped with various
games and amusements and was
much used during vacation by the
students who, living at a long distance from the school, were under
the necessity of remaining over the
last
Calendar conditions were responan unusually long Christ-
thorolj'
season.
The
holidays.
school will
present Senior class which
began the study of Phj'sics this
term is the first class to enjoy the
advantage of individual laborator}'
work
in this
subject.
the completion of the
build-
ing conditions permitted but few
students to get
atorj-
full
paratus
now
gram
of
laboratory
and additional ap-
enables every
of the class to get
ity for this
courses in labor-
The new
work
of Science Hall
work.
.studies,
member
ample opportun-
The Senior
pro-
furthermore, has
been so arranged as to give double
periods at each recitation in this
subject.
now
Few
will
schools of
the state
afford better opportunities for
room so that
undoubtedly prove a
preciated feature of
much
it
ap-
Normal school
life.
The
Previous to
new
shortly
add more furniture and the Y. M.
C. A. has announced its intention
of maintaining a supply of periodical literature in the
The
work than
scientific
at
school office
is
engaged
completing a complete
file
in
of the
school catalogs.
Copies are missing for quite a number of j^ears, and
any reader
of the
Quarterly who
can send Prof. F. H. Jenkins catalogs for any of the j^ears mentioned
in the following
list
favor which will be
ated.
The
will
confer a
much
appreci-
years for which catalogs
are desired are 1875-6, 1876-7, 18778,
1878-9, 1879-80,
1882-3,
1883-4,
1880-1, 1881-2,
1887-8,
1888-9^
1893-4, 1896-7, 1897-8, 1904-5.
THE
2
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Columbia
A.lumni.
Count}',
Mifflinville.
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
number
Glover, James Oliver,
’72,
at his
home
(Sp.
Mifflin-
turg. Pa., Nov.
13, igoy, aged 53
Mr. Glover was one of the
prominent men of Union
count}',
active in church,
business
and social circles. The funeral
which was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends was
held on Sat. Nov. 14, the services
being conducted by the Rev. Dr.
M. H. Calkins of the Presbyterian
Church.
’76,
Evans, Charles C., President Judge of this Judicial District,
is making a record of which he may
be proud. The Columbia
County Bar Association tendered
him a banquet at the Central Hotel,
justly
located
at
and
of business enterprises
Bulletin.
Class of
Course) died
is
interested in a
one of the directors of the First
Nat. Bank of Bloomsburg.
No. 203.
most
is
is
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
5'ears.
He
1883.
Responses to notice of 25th anniversary reunion to be held at the
Normal on 23d June, 1908.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Cleaver, Kimber, (editor SemiWeekly News,) Huntingdon, Pa.
“I certainly would like to be
present next June, and if I can get
away from my multifarious duties
I will be on hand.”
Finney, Nora M. (Mrs. L. P.
Sterner), Bloomsburg, Pa.
‘T shall certainly be delighted to
meet with the class of ’83, next
If you have half as good a
June.
time as the ’82’s had last June
you’ll enjoy it for many a long day.
It will be the time of your lives.”
Sanders, Wm. J., (lawyer) Sunbury. Pa.
Bloomsburg, Pa. on the evening of
‘T will be there rejoicing in the
which was a
pleasant memories of by-gone school
the 31st of Dec.
’07
happy and successful event.
’81, Lepley, Rev. M. O., is pastor
of St. Paul’s M. E. Church, Water-
days.
He
Leagues.
cessful in his
W. A.
Rev.
the
has been ver}’ sucwork. His brother
Leple}’,
a
member
Penna. Conference,
also meeting with good success.
Cent.
’81,
of
the
of
is
Hower, Dr. Heister V., one
prominent
physicians
of
cannot bring
cord in ’83, for
bury.
Conn., and is President of
the Waterbury group of Epworth
I
my
bugle
which produced harmony and
it is
now
dis-
in esse.
NORMAL COURSE.
Angela, (Teacher,) No. 84
Washington St. Carbondale, Pa.
Birs,
,
‘T will certainly try to be in
Bloomsburg for our 25th anniversary in 1908.”
Brindle, Elwood R., (Real Estate-Business Broker,) Freeport,
Long Island, New York.
THK
B.
S
N. S.
“The proposed reunion next June
has
my
hearty approval.
The thought
present.
many
:
of
I
will be
it
brings
recollections
pleasant
of
school days.’’
Broughton, Delia H. (Allen,) deBurnette, Helen T.,
Richmont
I
my
meet
(Teacher,)
Street,
Scranton,
me much
pleasure
classmates,
next June.
friends,
I will
all
are
be pres-
ent.’’
Clark, Granville
North
Franklin
J.
(Lawyer,) 12
Wilkes-
Street,
Barre, Pa.
'
j
union next June.
much
all
re-
us
It will afford
pleasure to meet at the
day troubles
scene of our school
and triumphs.’’
Harvey, Katrine
(Teacher)
E.,
“Yes, indeed, I’m with our class
I fully expect to
heart and soul.
“Of course
I will
attend.
It is
a
an occasion to be enjoyed, and an event
to be long remembered.’’
Dietrick, Ira C., (Druggist) 139
pleasure to look forward
West 2nd
St.,
to,
Berwick, Pa.
“I will certainly attend the class
reunion next June.
I wdll greatly
enjoy meeting
my
classmates.’’
Edgar, Alice (Mrs. J. W. Wilson)
East 8th Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.
“I certainly intend to be at the
and am very
much pleased to know that one is
re-union next June,
to be held.’’
Fallon,
Hight, Frank R. (Cashier) Han-
Kings Co.,
ford,
California.
on hand next June if
possible. The three thousand miles
journey will not keep me away if I
“I
will be
can arrange business matters so as
to leave.’’
(
'
anniversary
25th
attend our
attend our reunion next June.’’
“It will giv^e
to
3
Milroy, Pa.
ceased, i8q8.
1105
Pa.
QUARTERLY
Peter F.,
(Real estate
Hobbes, D. Musgrave, (Lawyer)
Franklin St., Wilkes-
20 North
Barre, Pa.
“Certainly
union next June. My oldest daughter is now a Junior at the Normal.’’
Hunt, Levi, (Lawyer) 2219 East
14th Avenue, Denver, Col.
“I have
next June.
class
my
wife’s health I
may
“I
meet
“I shall certainly be delighted to
On
am
my
account of
thinking of
If possinot be able to come.
however, I will be on hand.’’
time for
.
with
moving to the Pacific Coast, probably Washington or Oregon, and
Alderman.) Hazleton, Pa.
“I will be on hand next June.
No doubt it will be an enjoyable
all.’’
forward
looked
great pleasure to meeting with
ble,
Gemberling, Rinaldo C., (Real
Estate Broker) 6518 Union Ave.,
Chicago, 111
attend the re-
I will
Hutchinson, Louise
G
(Mrs.
J.
L. Dillon) Florist, Bloomsburg, Pa.
will be
more than pleased to
next June, and
my classmates
shall look forward to
meeting
all of
them.’’
Karschner,
Lloyd W.,
(Metho-
THE
4
dist
B. S. N. S.
am
“I
unable
be able to come, but I
hope to be on hand to enjoy the
I will
now
pleasures
Clara D.,
(Weyhenmeyer)
Kresge, Willis H. Decea.sed 1903.
a Methodist Episcopal Minis-
(Was
Marshalltown and Waterloo,
Iowa, until failing health compelled
him
to
at Fort
go
to Florida
Meade
Leonard,
Teacher.
where he died
Urge
ton,
Pa.
Nicely,
E
Josephine
and bonds)
8
sis-
Hazle-
(New York
Regent
St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
‘‘I will attend our cla.ss re-union
next June and look forward to the
time with great pleasure.”
Powell, Charles R., (Teacher,
Scranton High School) 1358 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa.
on hand next }'ear
meet the boys and girls of ’83.
I expect to meet boys and girls
notwithstanding the lapse of a few
‘‘Yes, I’ll be
in 1903.)
(Ashley)
Abbie J.,
Hanover Street,
123
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
‘‘Of cour.se I will attend our class
re-union next June.
Joseph’s Convent,
St.
real estate
Deceased 1897.
ter in
the class.
McHale, Mary E. (catholic
ter)
-
in anticipation.”
King, John \V. Deceased.
K3’ttle,
of
every one to come.”
time to say
at this
members
the
Episcopal Minister) Uniondale,
Susquehanna Count}', Pa.
that
QUARTERLY
Can’t think
to
The
years.
calendar ma)’ indicate
a quarter of a century since gradua-
and faces may have changed
of mis.siug it.”
tion
Mack, Ahbie E., ‘‘The Oaks,”
109 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y.
but hearts are young and friend-
‘‘I
my
should very
much like to meet
classmates in
1908,
and
shall
make an
earnest effort to do so.
have not
visited
I
the Normal since
Every member of the
come.”
Richards, Sarah E., (Mrs. Samuel Daniels,) 176
150th St. Harwarm.
ships
class should
vey,
111.
‘‘If I
1890.”
McGuire, Mary
S3'lvania
A.,
Hazleton,
taiul}'
Pa.
ver}’
‘‘I shall certainly attend our cla.ss
reunion next June and hope every
member
will
come.”
Pittston, Pa.
all enjo}'
like to
bers of our class
gone days.”
meeting
all
Eva A. (Mrs. Chas.
D. Dugan) 1222 North 53d Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
‘‘I
“I will attend the reunion next
It will be one of the real enJune.
joyable occasions of life. Just think
for I would
meet the memand talk of the b}'-
be at Bloom,
much
Rittenhouse,
McGuire, Sallie L. (Mrs. W. J.
Hibbs) 302 Montgomery St., West
how we would
can arrange to visit Pennnext summer I shall cer-
would
like ver}-
much
to at-
tend the reunion next June and
if
Mr. Dugan’s
business ma}' take us to Chicago in
the spring and that leaves us uupossible will do
.so.
)
THE
‘
I
I
^
!
1
^
I'
N.
B. S.
S.
QUARTERLY
5
University next June and
hope the reI
have a full attendance.”
Secor, James G (Supt. of Agents)
151 Chestnut St., Dunmore, Pa.
gotten
“I shall be very glad to join in
the ’83 class reunion next j-ear.
classmates.
I will
union
possible to attend.”
settled for June.
nell
union
d
will
Doesn’t seem possible that 25 years
have passed since our class separated.
It will
meet
all
very enjoyable to
our class again.”
Shiel,
Robert (Supervising Prin-
cipal
be
Pittston, Pa.
,
My
to so
class
health is not good but I hope
improve that I can meet the
I am sure it will
next June.
be very enjoyable for all.”
(Mrs.
Steck, Eva R.,
Chamberlin),
246
E.
A.
North Jameson
York University and
a son at
Penn-
If
College next June.
graduation does not conflict
sylvania
their
with our class re-union I will cerIt will
tainly meet wdth the class.
be a source of great regret if I miss
the class re-uniou.”
Steely, O. B., (Physician) Pocatello,
Idaho.
‘‘Well I should say so.
will try to be there.
Sure
S N.
B.
I
S. is
one of the very dear spots on this
The world is
old world to me.
going so fast out here that I almost
fell
into a
swoon w'hen
I
saw
3"our
mention of 25
j^ears.
Sureh' our
has fallen in a pleasant place.”
Wells, Jennie (Mrs. Samuel B.
lot
Henderson) Montgomery, Pa.
‘‘One son graduates from Lewisburg Academy" and one from Buck-
if
the
attend
have not forit would
be a great pleasure to meet m>'
I
Normal days and
if it is
not miss the re-
Whipple, Mary E. (Teacher) 17
Newark, N. J. ‘T
wall attend the class reunion next
June if it is in any w'aj^ po.ssible.
It is our last week in school and it
will be difficult for me to get away.
I would greatly enjoy meeting my
Ta>-lor Street,
classmates.”
Woolcock, Christine (Mrs. T. J.
Parmley) 3113 Cedar Ave., West
Philadelphia, Pa.
‘‘I
New
conflict I will
the class reunion.
Ave., Lima, Ohio.
‘‘A daughter graduates at
do not
ites
will be delighted to attend our
class reunion
enjoy
it
in
next June and
anticipation
until
w’ill
that
time.”
Martha. (Deceased 1885)
Willis,
’86,
Townsend, Louis
course) died at his
J.,( spec-
home
in Berwick, Thursday evening, Nov. 28,
ial
Mr. Townsend’s illness be1907.
gan about four years ago when he
became afflicted with stomach trouble which was the cause of his
At the time of his death
he was the General Superintendent
of the Berwick Electric Light Co.
death.
He was
married
1892
to
Elizabeth Gruver, class of
’90,
in
Miss
who,
with three children, Ruth, Donald,
and Fred, survives. He was buried
under the auspices of the MaLodge of Berwick, Monday
sonic
afternoon,
Dec. 2d.
ces were held
at
Public servi-
Christ
Episcopal
THE
6
B. S. N. S.
Church, preceded by a private
ser-
Shuman, Dr.
’87,
who
for
Smith
A.
Cordie
Plymouth,
of
The ceremony’ was performed by
vice at the residence.
Prep.)
QUARTERLY
J.
.several
E.
(Coll.
has
5’ears
been a successful practitioner at
Jerseytown has purchased the prop-
and practice of Dr. Redeker
Bloomsburg, where he has al-
L. O. Knipp,
Rev.
pastor of
Christian church, at the
The
bride’s parents.
was compo.sed
of
among whom were
Death was
mcrning, Nov. 20.
caused by’ pueumouia after only one
weeks illness. He was very suc-
groom
and
bride
the
sisters
in
ready located.
’88, Bates, Chas. H., died at his
home in Hazleton, Wednesday
bridal party
brothers and
of the
erty’
Blanche
Davenport ’94 and Dr. Fred Davenport ’96.
After an extended trip
they’ began housekeeping on Carey'
Ave
is
The groom
Wilke.s-Barre
,
member
a
Mi.ss
Luzerne Co.
the
of
Bar.
was very’ popular as a man and was held in high
esteem. He was forty’-four years old
and is survived by’ a wife and three
The funeral was very
children.
legheny County, Pa
largely’ attended.
wedding was a beautiful and
cessful as a lawyer,
(Williams)
’90, Sickler
Rose,
is
’95, Maize, Boyd F., and Miss
Edith R. Behrhorst of Avalon, Al-
in the Presbyterian
alon, Tuesday’, Oct.
were married
Church of Av,
The
’07.
28,
elab-
They make their home
The groom is a
orate one.
Bloomsburg.
present living at the Normal
School where her children are atShe goes to Coltending school.
in
umbus, Ohio
taking him into several states.
at
about the
of
first
February, but the oldest daughter
general adjuster in one of the large
insurance
in course
November
merited.
to accept a position
in
the public schools of that city at a
much
larger salary’
than she was
’94,
w’as
principal
j
of
Adelaide,-
the
who
Westmoor
Schools, Luz. Co., has entered the
Baltimore Medical College to take
a four
’95,
y’
ears’ course.
Davenport, Harry’, w’as mar-
ried Tuesday’
Nov.
Cum
Frank
12 , ’07
to
Miss
duties
E., has received
Ph.
D.,
Laude, from the University’ of
Chicago.
All
are confident
’96,
who know
that
the
home
Tuesday’, Nov.
of
Dr. Lutz
degree
is
Kitchen, Florence, was mar-
ried at the
mer
his
the degree of
of her parents in
Greenwood township,
receiving in Duluth.
Ellsworth
companies,
’96, Lutz.
remain at the Normal.
Duluth,
’91, Boone, Daisy’ of
Minn, expected to move to Tacoma,
Wash, about the middle of last
will
the
home of the
at high noon,
6, to Clinton Foll-
Rocky Ford, Colorado. Mr.
Follmer was formerly’ a resident of
Columbia county, but for several
years has been engaged in business
in Colorado.
’97,
Rawlings,
Bes.sie,
w’as
mar-
THR
I
\
Tied in the “Little
B.
N.
S.
Church Around
S.
QUARTERLY
7
located in Scranton, Pa.
j
I
the Corner" in
I
Thursday, Oct
I
,
I
I
'
New York
City on
George
Francis, a government employ-
W.
They
ee.
reside
Cumberland
W.
228
Clark.
the
of
Helen
bride’s
(Special
R.
the
mother
in
Bloomsburg, \Vedne.sday, Dec. 4.
Mr Clark is an engineer engaged
on the construction of the Panama
Canal.
They will for a time make
their
home on
the isthmus, for which
place they departed Jan. 16.
’97, Sliortz,
Bertha,
was married
The
Alex. Campbell of that city.
ring
ceremonj" was per-
Rev. Henry A.
of the Presbyterian church.
best man was Mr. Donald
formed
Mullen
The
by
the
now
Shortz, brother of the bride,
resident of Salt
Mrs.
home
Go
Lake
City.
a
Mr. and
Campbell have a delightful
520 S. 7th Ave. Pocatello.
at
to see them.
’99,
Arthur
fleet of battleships
the
way
one
of the
to
battleship
interesting
San
\V.,
is
now on
He
Franci.sco
is
musicians on board the
Franklin.
He writes
letters
of
his
experi-
ence.
’99,
Scranton at 9 o’clock F'riday mornThe marriage was
25.
Rev. H. A.
Sat. Jan. 18.
home
the
at
parents
bride’s
the
of
Bloomsburg.
pastor of Grace
in
Kei.ser,
Reformed Church, Mahanoy City,
and a brother-in-law of the bride
officiating.
Mr. F'lanagan is emplo3'ed as designer for a lithograph-
ing establishment in
They
reside in
class
Philadelphia.
Germantown.
Appleman,
’or,
of
Bertha,
graduating
nurse
’06 at
the
Hospital Training
is
a
the
in
Penn.sylvania
School,
Her address is 2021 Wallace
Phila.
Street,
Philadelphia.
MacNair, Donald, was marDec I, ’07, to Miss Virginia
Moser of Washington, D. C. Don.
has bought an apricot ranch near
Saratoga, California, where they
’01,
ried
will reside.
’03,
hurst,
Morgans, Thomas, is prinhigh school at Elm-
The Doctor
is
now
Pa.
Patterson, Edith, who has
been very ill of typhoid fever for
several weeks, is now on the fair
’03,
road to recover}L Her friends,
who
are legion, greatly rejoice.
’03,
The
Davison, Dr. Paul A.
Wilkes-Barre Record of Jan. 15,
says that the Doctor and Miss
Edith Withrow of Philadelphia will
be united in marriage at that place
on
became
M.,
P. F'lanagan of
cipal of the
McHenr}',
with the
Ra}^
Thomas
ing Oct.
trained
in Pocatello, Idaho, recently to Mr.
beautiful
Rhoads,
’99,
the wife of
solemnized
Phila
St.,
is now
Mrs Howard
They were wedded at
Course)
home
No
at
Peacock,
’97,
to
’07,
31,
Houtz, Howard,
at Fitzgerald,
Georgia.
is
teaching
He
is
de-
lighted with his position and with
the city in which he
is practically
an
is
located.
It
old. soldiers’ col-
on>L
’04, Herb.st,
A. Norman (Special
.
THE
8
B. S.
N,
Course) died Dec. i6, ’07, at the
home of his parents in West Hazle-
Funeral
Pa.
ton,
were
services
S.
QUARTERLY
ceremony w’as performed at the Reformed Parsonage in Pottsville by
Rev. Dreisbach.
held Dec. 19, in Christ’s Memorial
Reformed Church. Interment in
Mountain View Cemetery, West
son,
Hazleton.
(Special
Course) and Mi.ss Lottie Shuman
were married at the
of Catawis.sa,
home
1
of the bride,
They
1.
Monday,
Nov.
reside in Catawissa.
Clark and Miss
Mabel Parker, both members of
’04, were married Wednesday, Jan.
’04,
15, at
Susquehanna
Kitchen,
home
the
of
the
bride in
Barre Record, Nov.
The
at
Gib-
Co., Pa.
following from
the
prin-
is
L.,
graded schools
The Luzerne Alumni
Harry
Beckle}',
’04,
Howard
Wells,
’07,
cipal of the
— We
take
Wilkes-
the
i
meeting
Luzerne County
Alumni As.sociation of the Bloomsburg State Normal School was held
at the Sterling last evening and
was one of the most succe.ssful
affairs ever conducted by the assoeighteenth annual
and banquet
Greenwood township, in the presRev.
ence of one hundred guests.
ciation.
Alexander Scott of the Methodist
Church performed the ceremony.
’05, Brooke, Walter S., has taken
attended
charge of the school at Mainville,
Bloomsburg
Two
of the
hundred and two members
Among
number
meeting.
night’s
last
those present were quite a
members
the
of
facult}’,
of
the
including Dr.
Columbia count}’, assuming the
Monday, Dec. 30. The peo-
D.
duties
Professors Wilbur, Cope, Bakeless,
ple of that district are assured of a
Jenkins and Shambach.
good school.
John M. Garman, the president
Luzerne County Association,
presided at the meeting and acted
as toastmaster, and his reputation
was in no wise dimmed by last
’05, Elwell,
G. Edward, a Junior
at Trinity College, is editor-in-chief
of “Ivy,” the Junior publication of
that institution.
’05, Jolly,
Raymond,
at Lafayette
College.
is
author of a ballad entitled
Louise.”
it .say it is
tion
a student
He
is
‘
the
‘Sweet
and
night’s performance
He
first
and the
called
upon Dr. Waller
few pleasant-
latter, after a
ries, told of
a very creditable produc-
at the Normal, referring especially
Thomas,
Zella.
The news
came
that
to light about Nov.
14,
Miss Zella became the bride on
Mr
Charles E.
The
Mericle of Jer.se\’town, Pa.
18,
the principal,
of the
to the
’06,
Waller,
Those who have heard
.
Ma}’
J.
1907,
of
the progre.ss of affairs
new Science Hall and
to ad-
This
Olds
of
which
F.
building, of
L.
designer,
he
was
the
Wilkes-Barre,
ditions to the teaching force.
declared
who
to be a joy to the pupils
are privileged to use
it
and the
THE
\
teachers
in
I
who
B. S.
N.
are privileged to teach
told also of
some other
build-
ing changes in the study hall and
[
t
:
library, the location of which has
been changed from the first to the
second floor of the building which
it has occupied for some years, onehalf of the second floor being given
over to this purpose.
The number
from two
to four,
influence of
this
I
I
i
association,
not to depend upon him
memof
Wilbur and Cope were also
called upon for addresses, both of
whom spoke briefly, the former
concerning the alumni column in
Normal Quarterly, calling
upon the alumni present to assist
him by forwarding news items concerning former students and by
keeping him informed as to changes
the
;
while the latter laid
upon
annual
Washington excursion, asking the
alumni to join the students in this
excursion, classing it asa great eduespecial
stress
the
cational treat.
J.
Clark of
who was
lyUzerne Borough,
ly elected a trustee
of
recent-
the school,
elected president for the ensu-
ing year and Miss
Nan Wintersteen
secretary.
Mr. Gar-
last
the ap-
issue
of the
Quarterly have been very
The final game of the football
few.
sea-
son having been cancelled and the
Basket Ball
the
not
season
17th
editor
opening'
January
of
finds
difficulty
the
in
securing copy.
The schedule of the Basket Ball
now opening is as follows
Shamokin Y. M. C. A.
Jan. 17
season
:
—
N.
at B. S.
Jan.
at B. S.
Feb.
N.
S.
24— B.
Jan. 25
I
S.
N.
S. at Kingston.
— Lebanon Valley College
N. S.
Susquehanna,
—
at B.
S.
S.
Feb.
7
Feb. 8
— Alden,
— B.
S.
at B. S.
N.
at
S.,
N. S.
Shamo-
kin.
— Open.
— Millersville
Feb. II
Feb. 15
at B. S.
N.
Feb. 21
N.
Attorney. Granville
was reelected
pearance of the
athletic
tell
and there see for themwhat has been accomplished.
of addresses
Athletics.
to
Prof.
was
upon the value
after which
the room was cleared and the balance of the evening was spent in
social intercourse and in dancing.
such associations,
of
until
institution
.selves
closed the .speechmaking with
however,
the improvements but to visit the
j
1
and already the
change is being
Dr. Waller urged the
noted.
bers of the
I
man
9
Athletic “doings” since
of critic teachers in
the model school has been increased
,
QUARTERLY
a splendid address
it.
He
S.
S.
N.
S.,
S.
— Swarthmore,
at B.
S.
S.
Feb. 25
— B.
S.
N.
S., at
Susque-
hanna.
Feb. 26
pensburg
Feb. 27
— B.
S. N. S., at ShipN. S.
Harrisburg Y. M. C.
S.
—
A., at Harrisburg.
7
THE
lO
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
NORMAL WON
Published by the
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editorial Staff,
G
Joseph H. Dennis,
W.
QUARTERLY
E. Wilbur,
GREAT GAME.
IN
ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED LAST
NIGHT NEVER EXCEEDED IN THE
NORMAL GYMNASIUM.
B, SutlifT.
NORMAL WON BY
28
Feb.
— B.
M.
caster Y.
Feb. 28
S.
C.
— B.
N.
S.,
at
A
S.
N.
games
In one of the greatest
S., at Millers-
ville.
— Wyoming, at B. S. N. S.
— Open.
Mar. 6
Mar. 9
The following list comprises the
most promising material for the
basket ball team, as
POINT.
Lan-
shown
in the
floor,
Normal opened the ba.sket ball season with a whoop by downing Shamokin Y. M. C. A. by the score of
18-17.
was
It
present
a large
and
Carl Erickson, Capt,
The crowd
crowd that was
was
Normal game.
the enthu.siasm
never greater
preliminary practice.
Normal
ever witnessed on
at a
went wild and
fairly
Reese.
there was reason in the enthusiasm,
Savidge.
for never
Grimes.
contested on
was a game more
Normal floor.
bitterly'
There
was not a minute during either
half when either team could feel
Fisher.
Shovlin.
A. C. Brown.
Dolan.
comfortable over the score, and the
The
gressed.
pace grew hotter as the game pro-
outlook for a strong repre-
team is very encouraging.
was never better and the
student body is responding in a
pleasing manner.
.sentative
The
spirit
Mgr. Watkins has arranged a
strong schedule as shown above and
the varsity will have abundant
work
to
win
a majority of its games.
Such a housewarming the
Normal gymnasium has never had.
There was a particular interest
in the play of the visitors, for two
the
of
team,
and
Clayberger
were
Llewellyn,
former
Normal
players.
Grimes and Reese and Savidge
Normal, came in for the lion's
for
while
share of the applause,
Barr
NORMAL iSSHAMOKIN Y. M. C. A. 1
The first game of the season on
and Clayberger,
of
Shamokin,
played a spectacular game. But,
January 17th resulted
then,
for the
Normal
account of the
in a victory
The following
game appeared in
fiv'e.
the Morning Press.
discrimination
question.
is
out of the
Each man played
and played
to the
gruelling contest.
last
to
win
in a hard,
1
THR
And
after the
a
halves with
the
necessitating
;6-i6,
tie,
under the new rules five minutes
more of play, Reese won the game
by a spectacular goal from the cen-
game with a spectacular finish.
As the timers’ whistle blew at the
lar
was
on
Bloomsburg, and Clayberger threw
of play a foul
the goal,
Reese,
first
making the
From
that
time until the
Normal
failed
although
they
close of the first half
Grimes
Barr, Tinley,
guard
Yost.
guard
from field— Reese,
4
Fisher
Goals
;
Erickson,- 2
2
;
Clayberger, 4
;
Barr,
Goals from fouls—
Llewellyn.
Clayberger, 3
;
Ree.se, 6.
;
The experiment
‘
of student
man-
of the athletic relations of
the school has brought very satissince
results
factorj’
went into
it
effect last Fall.
The
policy of keeping teams on a
Rhoades,
injured his nose in a for-
of interest in athletics in the school
twice tied the visitors
ended with the score
and the half
in favmr
8-7
of the visitors.
During the
first
half,
strictly
at
large.
The
mer game, had it broken and Barr
replaced him at forward, while Tin-
seem
ley filled Barr’s place at guard.
school spirit,
The game during
the
first
half
least
to
is
so far as
followed each other in such rapid
letic ability, as
was
car-
games
zest,
and
athletics at
concerned, shows a healthy
had furnished about every variety
but it was no circumstance compared to the half that
followed. When Bloomsburg finally tied the score at 12-12 the crowd
fairly went crazy. Sen.sational goals
succession that the crowd
inter-class
have an added
development.
of thrillers,
‘
Ree.se
Erickson
amateur basis, while it may
have necessitated a change to some
degree in
the arrangement of
schedules, has none the less developed a very gratifying growth
take the lead,
who had
SHAMOKTN.
Clayberger
forward
forward Rhoades, Barr
centre
Llewellyn
agement
score [8-17.
Normal, scored the
for
goal and Barr quickly tied the
score.
to
called
1
NORMAL.
Savidge
topping a spectacu-
tre of the field,
close
QUARTERLY
N. S.
S.
teams had strug-
gled through two
score
B.
The scores of games played may
not show quite so decidedly to our
credit,
it is
a
real
lea.st
true,
but they are at
and not an
representation
of the
artificial
student ath-
they have not always
been in the past.
ried off its feet.
With the
I
The Spring term
day,
March
were of the heartReese threw his
spectacular goal, placing the game,
as it proved, on ice. The line-up
ents
who have
that
I
score a tie at the end of
minutes
the second
half the
five
followed
rending kind.
:
rooms
23d.
for this
will
open Mon-
Prospective stud-
not already reserved
term should do so
at
once to secure proper accommodations.
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
Normal Notes.
Now
to be Manual Training
This department has suffered somewhat in the past few
years by the curtailment of its courses, but steps are now being taken
to put the work again upon a propA competent mechanic
er basis.
has been secured to take charge of
the room and its material equipment, while the direction of the
work has been temporarily assumed
by Prof. Hartline, who formerly had
charge of this department before
it is
stirred
his
three horse power electric
motor has displaced the semi-occa.sional efforts of
line
the asthmatic gaso-
engine and the
wheels
now
turn merrily and the Manual Training atmosphere is free from extran-
eous and forcible remarks concerning the motive power.
It is Prof. Hartline’s expressed
intention to have the
Manual Train-
ing work represent, so far as po.ssible, the material side of all depart-
work. The
students are afforded opportunity
and imstruction for making any and
ments
of
the .school
needed material for class room
work. Cube root blocks, geometric models, drawing boards ‘and
mechanical apparatus for
tables,
all
teaching the principles of Phy.sics,
Biological, Anatomical, and Botanical mountings, aquaria, note books
card
file
among
equipments, etc
,
etc., are
the things which the stud-
ents will be permitted to
desires
under
the direction of the department.
It is
very gratifying for those
in-
such subjects to note
the comprehensive program of work
terested in
outlined by Prof. Hartline.
The
revi.sed
Alumni
pre.sent year will
go to
List for the
pre.ss early
Members of
Alumni having knowledge of
any changes to be made in the addres.ses or other information to be
in
the Spring term.
the
included in this
municate same
H. Jenkins.
list will plea.se
at
com-
once to Prof. F.
affec-
tions.
A new
own
cording to their
redivivus.
bugs and beasts
QUARTERLY
make
ac-
The new societv rooms in Science
Hall have been completely decorated and equipped by the two societies and present a very beautiful
and gratifying appearance.
The
Philo hall occupies the north-west
corner of the building and is decoCallie has the
rated in Philo blue.
south-east corner room and its .society color, red, is there in evidence.
Both societies have expended much time, monev and effort in the decoration of their rooms
and both are to be congratulated
upon the
results obtained.
Calliepian Anniversary
On the 22d of Februarjq the Calliepian Literary Society will hold
Extensive
their annual reunion.
preparations are in progress and it
is hoped that a large delegation of
our students will return to .spend
the day.
The new hall in the Science
Building is now ready for occupancy and will be dedicated on that
day.
In the evening a
giv’en
by members
drama
will
of the society.
be
THE
5. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
VOL.
APRIL, 1908
XIII
keep all these .subjects clearly in
mind, to do good work in the Middle year and to pa.ss good examinations in so many branches at the
Signs of Spring'.
Robins on the campus;
Base balls in the air;
Every field parading
Geologic students
NO. 3
end of the
fair.
cant
Tennis rackets waving;
Track squad coming out;
Cope with rod and tackle
Planning death to trout.
Awful shadow looming
Of the State Exam.
Boys with white duck trousers
Spring it surelj- am
is
3^ear
pointments.
Junior Entertainment, Saturday,
8:15 p. m., June 20th.
;
Baccalaureate Sermon,
Entertainment by Middle Class,
Monday, 8:15
The annual examinations
mission to the
for ad-
Middle and Senior
Classes of this .school, will
preliminary
facultj'
who
to the State
examinations
for the selection
p.
Day
Exercises, ’08,
Tues-
day, 8:15 p. m., June 23rd.
Commencement, Wednesday 10
a.
m., June 24th.
of
be recommended
Examiners will be held
beginning on Wednes
a. m.
day, June loth, 1908, 10:30
will be
June 22d.
Tuesda}^, 2 to 5
m., June 23rd.
Class
are to
at the .school
p. ni.,
Class Reunions,
be held
by the State Examiners, beginning
Wednesday, June 17, 1908.
There
Sunday,
3:30 p. m., June 21st.
E-xamination Notes.
those
the appli-
—
—
-
by the
if
Commencement Ap-
!
The
—even
able to stand the strain.
no State examina-
Spring
Term
The Registrar
ly
Items,
reports an extreme-
numnew term.
and .sixty new stu-
gratifying increase
ber of students for
in the
the
tion at an\- other time.
Between
for admission to the
dents have so far reported and but
Applicants
Middle Cla.ss
may take the Junior examinations
at the end of the Middle year with
the Middle examinations, but w^e
strongly advi.se against this. Those
who have
It is
tried
it,
advi.se against
impossible, with
it.
the effort to
a
scant
fifty
lialf
dozen or so of
la.st
term’s students have failed to return.
The proportion of boarding stuamong the new-comers is un-
dents
usually large.
THE
2
B* S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
A.lumni.
’71,
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
Ailman, Jerome T., Secreta-
ers’
Needs.’’
’74,
E\'er,
was
course)
Prof. William Noetling celebratfiftieth 3'ear of
Februar}’
17, at his
grove, Pa.
A
vert’
.school
home
work,
in Selins-
pre.sent
meeting of the
farmers in Catawissa recent^’ and
gave an instructive talk on “Farm-
at a largely attended
203.
ed his
was
ry of the State Grange,
Warren H.,
recent^'
(Special
re elected
borough engineer of Berwick. He
was the unanimous choice of the
Council.
good half-tone
’75,
Creas3"
Wm.
T.,
is
a candi-
to the
legisla-
cut of the Professor appeared in the
date for re-election
Philadelphia Inquirer oi Feb’ 3' i8th.
ture to represent Columbia Count3'.
’6g,
Appleman, Lloyd
course),
P. (special
now living in Denver,
Colo,
has receuth' been visiting relatives
and friends
Bloomsburg.
G. W. who, .some
time ago, resigned from the Supreme Court of Utah in order to
again take up the practice of law
has been in the East several months
interested in law suits which inin
’71, Bartsch,
volve several million dollars.
occasional^'
comes from
City to Bloomsburg to
and old
’71,
now
He
Option element of the count3’.
In
au3’ event the interests of the Nor-
mal Schools of the state will have
a champion from this county.
New York
.see
relatives
’79,
resides in Scranton, her
hus-
J. C. Biddle, has resigned the superintendenc3' of the Foun-
at Ashland,
he has most successfulh' managed and has moved to
Scranton where he will practice his
institution
profession.
Dr. Biddle
is
recogniz-
at a meeting of
throughout
the
state, in connection with the Y, M.
C. A. state convention which was
held in Conncllsville in Februaiy.
faculties
’79, Breece,
Hannali,
who
teacher in
Alaska, has recent^' completed the
tion with the Universit3' of
and has received the
midst.
his
locating in
now
course in the Philo-sophy of Educa-
surgeons in the countr3’ and the
cit3’ of Scranton is to be congratu-
upon
is
“Uncle Sam’’ as a
Kodiak on Wood Island,
emplo3’ed by
ed as one of the most succe.ssful
lated
was
Normal School
.school
Springs Hospital
which
Bakeless, Prof. O. H.,
selected to represent the Facult3' of
the
friends.
Buckingham (Biddle) Agnes
band, Dr.
tain
Chrisman ’78 is also a
nomination on the
Democratic ticket.
Clarence E.
Kreisher ’94 (sp. course) and Geo.
R. St3’er ’g8 have filed nomination
papers on the Republican ticket.
Mr. St3'er also repre.sents the Local
William
candidate for
Chicago
certificate to
that effect.
their
’79,
a
Herring, Judge Grant,
member
of the
now
Northumberland
—
THR
B.
N. S.
,S.
quarterly
county bar attended the Annual
banquet of the Northumberland
Bar Association held at Shamokin
in February and responded to a
toast on the subject, “Does it Pay.’’
is
The Judge true to his reputation
made a brilliant after-dinner speech.
.son
Creasy. S. Clifton (sp. course)
’8o,
was
for third time selected as a del-
egate to represent the State
Lum-
bermen’s Association in the National
Association of
Lumbermen. The
convention was held in W'ashington, D. C. in
March.
who has
finished a very successful four
pastorate of the M. E. church
3’ears’
Hanover, Pa., was a.ssigned by
at
the
Conference,
held at
recently
York, Pa., to the Diamond Ave.
church in Hazleton. We expect to
now see him occasionally at the
Normal School.
Kitchen, (Prutzman
’8o,
)
Celeste
happy, cheer}' and, as ever, hustling on the farm near Huntsville.
is
Her address
No.
F. D.
is
Frackville, Pa., R.
I.
1,
Conn
mention was made in last
The Qu.vkterly, has since
then been sorely afflicted. His wife,
Birdella S. Lepley, died February
4, after a week’s illne,ss of pneumo,
issue of
nia.
Two
daughters, twelve and
seven years old, survive her.
’82, Fisher, (Bea.sor)
Tillie,
street, Harris-
and
moyer
Dr.
C.
J.
(sp.
— Claire Whitcourse) — with their
his wife
’90 (sp.
Donald have been visiting relaThe doctor
tives in Bloomsburg.
is
located in Scranton.
The
’83,
pertaining to
Bulletin
the reunion of the class of ’83,
the last issue of
in
The Quarterly
was greatly enjoyed by the members of that and adjoining classes.
compiler of the bulletin
— we
any one can name him
writes the editor of this column as
wonder
follows
if
:
“An amusing and
take
occurs
in
harmless mis-
the ’83
bulletin.
Concerning a certain bugle or cornet with which “Billy’’ Sanders inflicted mental torture in ’83. Sanders wrote that he cannot bring it
next June to enliven the occa.sion
with dulcet strains because the horn
is "'71071
esse.’’
The phrase last
used appears to be from some dead
and forgotten language and as
m
b}’
context
the
reads “gone up the spout.’’
That
phrase is printed in the Quarterly
" 770 W i)i esse’’ which b}’ the same
free
tran.slation
Sanders
view this as an
hock.’’
will
“now
in
probably not
on his
hence the
though amu.sing, is harm-
financial
error,
reads
asper.sion
standing and
less.’’
is
a
and well-wisher of the Normal School, and is proud of its high
standard and progress.
Her home
friend
Reifsnyder,
’83,
cour.se)
translated freely
Lepley, Rev. M. O. of whose
successful work
in
Waterbury,
’8
Woodbine
burg, Pa.
The
Smith, Rev. N. H.
’8o,
just
at 526
3
’84,
Limberger Anna, a mi.ssionMexico, has been
ary at Pueblo,
elected a delegate to represent
latter
the
country at the general con-
THE
4
ference of the
church
to be
B. S. N. S.
Methodist Episcopal
Baltimore in
held at
mouth of May. Miss Limberger was chosen a delegate at the
conference of the M. E. church held
in the city of Mexico a matter of
the
The honor was
unsoli-
utterly
by Miss Eimberger, who was
almost unanimously elected. The
general conference will bring her
to her native country most unexcited
The Normal School
con-
from her.
’84, Glover, Sophie E., is connected with the School for the
Blind at 638 Lancaster Ave., Philafidently expects a call
Eaudig,
Steelton,
Bruce stands well with the
compan^u
’88,
Zehner,
Pa.,
now
O. O.
connected with the
is
large Iron and Steel
at that place.
Wm.
He
Works
is
nomination for Treasurer of Colummaries.
He
at
is
well
’88, Hartman, Rev. Wade \V.
has received from the Gett3’sburg
M. E. church a unanimous request
The Conference just closed complied with this
to return as pastor.
request.
’go, Hirlinger, W. W.,
(Special
course)^whohas been enjo>’ing a fine
jeweler and
located
’9^ Evawc; (Eves)
a
born February
15.
Barkley (Williams) May (sp.
course) now makes her home in
New York Citju Her husband,
Mr. Fred C. Williams, has been ap-
Pa.
’85,
pointed re.sident manager in
New
the Title Guaranty
and Surety Company.
ed Cashier of the
Bank
First
elect-
National
Bloomsburg to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
of
the former cashier, Mr. E.
penter.
Mr.
Mrs. Eves’
’90, Sutliff, Prof.
home
his
P'.
Car-
Ikeler immediately
entered upon the duties of his
office.
’88, Jones, Bruce, agent of the
Pennsylvania R. R. at Mocanauqua
for several years, has been promoted and has taken charge of the
is
W.
B.,
home
has had
enlivened by the arrival
bouncing bab\' boy who put in
an appearance Mon. Feb 3rd. He
already shows mathematical tenden-
of a
cies as the highest
has been
Margaret
the proud mother of a daughter,
is at Millville,
’86, Ikeler, P'rank,
optician,
moves April ist to Lancaster where
he will engage in a .similar busi-
large salary.
of
for the
fitted
position.
the superin-
commands
tending chemist and
York City
P. (sp. course)
hustling as a candidate for the
is
business as
delphia.
’85,
Pennsylvania’s business at Shenandoah.
bia county at the approaching pri-
ten daj’S ago.
pectedly.
QUARTERLY
the household
in
common
factor
and thrives
in
geometrical progression.
’9 [,» Costello,
James
a suc-
B.,
lawyer of Hazleton visited
Bloomsburg and the Normal School
ces.sful
He
the latter part of Januar3^
ex-
pects to send a son to the school.
’91,
ant
Smith, Elizabeth,
is
Assist-
Preceptress at National
Park
Seminary, Poorest Glen, Maryland.
She has a delightful position and,
^
The
though hard,
work.
b. s. n. s.
greatly enjoys her
is
G.,
it
slated as one of the four
delegates representing the State at
the
Democratic National Conven-
John was recently elected a
Bloomsburg NationBank.
’92, Nyhart, Prof. H. U., has a
tion.
director of the
al
son Robert, seven years old, who
has recently won a prize in a con-
under
test
prize
a pony,
is
auspices
the
Home
Woman’s'
the
of
The
Companion.
named ^‘Bob,” and
accompanying it will be a neat
cart and a fancy harness.
Robison, Martha
’92,
5
Moran (McDonnell),
’93,
J.
little
We
clip
McDonnell
’94
(sp.
at
present at the re-union of the Class
of ’93.
.
Thomas, David L-
’93,
course).
A
local
home
and under
whose
the county ranks
first in
the state in
efficient
among
the
Sunday School
work, has recently been appointed
on the state corps of workers and
given charge of this district which
includes
counties.
Since
Miss Robison has
several
her promotion
(special
paper dated Jan-
leading
attorneys of Schuylkill
county, strangled to death at the
Tuesday evening.
wmrk
;
uary 24 has the following:
“David L. Thomas, one of the
February 21st;
“Miss Martha J. Robison, of
Espy, who has been field secretary
of the Columbia County Sabbath
School A.ssociation for a number of
and
course),
Jenkintown, a suburb of
Philadelphia.
Mr. McDonnell is
now a Doctor of Pharmacy and conducts a very successful drug business. They have a little son Joseph
Francis, Jr., two and a half years
old.
Mrs. McDonnell hopes to be
lives
the following from a local paper,
years,
Lizzie
since 1904 has been Mrs. Joseph F.
Harman, Hon. John
*02,
is said,
quarterly
of his father in
than a week.
The
Mahanoy
He was
ill
City
less
phy.sicians diag-
nosed his case as quinsy and he was
treated accordingly.
Mr. Thomas
was aged 34 years and is survived
by his wife and one child, his par-
two sisters and a brother.
Mr. Thomas received his educa-
ents,
tion at the Bloomsburg State Normal School and Lehigh University.
’93, Houston, John (sp. course)
is a full fledged M. D. and enjoys
a lucrative practice.
He
been engaged practically ever}’ day
holding conventions and institutes
in Mt. Carmel, Pa.
in the several counties.
died at the Joseph
During the past week she has
been engaged at Shamokin at the
annual convention of Sunday School
workers in that vicinity. The new’Spapers of that borough .speak in
highly complimentary terms of Miss
Robison’s addre.sses and work.’’
Bloom.sburg, Tue.sday,
’94,
Sheep, R. Clark
He was
is
(.sp.
located
course)
Ratti Ho.spital,
March
24.
stricken with typhoid fever
about two weeks previous to his
When taken .sick he was
death.
traveling salesman for the American Tobacco Company.
He was
thirty-one years of age.
Funeral
THE
6
B. S. N. S.
home
services were held at his late
Bloomsburg, Friday afternoon,
March 27, interment in Rosemont
cemetery. A wife and two children,
Mac. and Catharine survive, ahso
his mother and a sister, Mrs. Ger-
ill
trude Sheep Townsend.
’98, Forster, Emma, is another
one of “the lost found ” She is now
Mrs. Charles C. Sims and resides at
Market
837
is
street,
Williamsport,
Pa.
’99,
tinues
Harry C. who
Hubler,
’94,
QUARTERLY
McHenry, Arthur W.,
interesting
his
conre-
letters
specting the cruise of the U. S. Bat-
They, the new ones, had
practicing law in Scranton, Pa., has
tleships.
very interesting storj" entitled
“Sunlight” in the Christian Endeavor World for February 9th, 1908.
Harry is making, or indeed has
made an excellent reputation in lit-
a strenuous time getting across the
a
You
work.
from him.
erar)'
one of
is
has been found.” He
in the Dental College of the Unilost that
Penns5dvania and expects
to graduate this year and settle in
versit)^ of
Will’s got the mus-
Philadelphia.
cle, all
is
He
right for that business.
bu.siness
manager
the Penn
of
Robert, was mar-
’98, Pealer, S.
March
18,
Miss Blanche L.
to
The
Freas, of Berwick, Pa.
moii}'
was performed
in the
cere-
parlor
new home on E. 2nd street,
which had been appropriately deco-
of their
rated with flowers.
O11I5"
the
mem-
bers of the immediate families were
They
present.
after
April
will be
ist.
Mr.
“at
home”
Pealer
was
recently appointed to the pa5’master.ship of
the American Car and Foun-
dry Co.
at
Berwick.
He
has been
emploj’ed in that department for
several years and
is
well qualified to
take charge of this responsible position.
Rhode
is
on
Island in.stead
Franklin, as stated in
Quarterly, and
last
is
the
the very
for
good reason that there
no Battle-
named the Franklin.
’99,
Harry,
Clayburger,
has
signed with the Roanoke, Virginia,
Ba.se Ball A.ssociation
this season
’99,
and
will pla}'
with that club.
Stackhouse,
married Oct.
lives in
’94,
were
The}"
25, 1905,
left
now
Bertha,
Mrs. Chas. L. Lewis
Los Angeles, Cal.
shinny and
Dental Journal.
ried
of the
Arthur
Bj- the wa)-,
the Battleship
ship
Thompson, W. E.
’97,
“the
is
hear further
will
equator.
at Shick-
the same da}- for
Los Angeles where Mr. Lewis had
been located for some time. Mrs.
Lewis is visiting friends in Shickshiniiy and vicinity and expects Mr.
Lewis to join her some time this
month, April. The Normal confidently expects a call from them.
’99,
Keeler,
Ray
B.,
who
has
been employed at Kingston, N. Y.
will open a jewelry store at Benton,
Pa
,
on or about April
a careful
ist.
Ray
is
and skilled workman, and
experience in a large jewelry
house for a number of years has,
no doubt, made him an expert.
’99, Carpenter, Prof. Perry A.,
has charge of the department of
his
THE
B. S. N. S.
mathematics at Genesee Wesleyan
Seminary Lima, N. Y. and we
know he can manage it. He was
married Aug. 14, to Miss Maude
A. Bonney of Piilteney,
N. Y.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
only the immediate families
being present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. W. Sanderson, pastor of the M. E. Church at
Addison.
N. Y.,
a brother-in-law
7
Bontz,
’00,
Edna
town
The
C.
June
Cal/ ol
Allen-
19,
1907
has the following:
“Miss Edna Charlotte Bontz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
F. Bontz, of No. 744 North Sixth
street, and Ralph I. Hassler, were
married at the
parents at
home
the bride's
of
6 o’clock
last
by Rev. A. H. Snyder,
evening,
of Wilkes-
Barre, an uncle of the bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed
of the bride.
Confer, Clyde and Miss Lulu
’00,
QUARTERLY
Dieffenbach of Wat.sontown,
Pa.,
were married at the home of the
the parlors of the home, which
in
had
been beautifully decorated for the
They reside in VVatsontown CE'de
is now principal of the Delaware
Twp. High School at Dewart, Pa.
a profusion of palms
and wild flowers, and where a canop}' of blossoms had been erected.
The bride was attended by Mi.ss
Lottie Burgess, of Hazleton as maid
Preceding his marriage he enjoyed
of honor.
bride’s
parents,
April
a three years tour of
1906
17,
the west and
taught one year in Saguache Co
Colorado.
gold
fields
He visited most of the
and has had .some exper-
ience in gold mining.
As
ence in copper stock he
’00,
,
to experi-
is .silent
Geddis(Weir) Laura, anoth-
er lost one, is at 915
N.
i
ith
.street,
occa.sion with
mate
Mi.ss Burge.ss
of Mrs. Ha.ssler
in
the
High School and at the
Bloomsburg Normal School, from
both of which institutions the ladies
are graduates.
The
bride
was
at-
hand.some gown of crepe
de chene over white taffeta, and
tired in a
carried a
shower
batiste,
get-me-nots.
ley,
of lilies of the val-
while her attendant wore white
married and moved
Readiiig,
a cla.ss-
Hazleton
Reading, Pa. .She taught school in
Williamsport for three years, then
to
was
both
and carried a .shower of forWalter E. Lla.ssler, a
where her husband is engaged in
railroad business.
She is now con-
brother of the bridegroom, officiated
own
The wedding march was played
ducting a kindergarten of her
for a little curly headed boy of almost four. Her husband has had
a very flattering offer to go to Panama, and expected to sail March
28th.
at
Mail addressed to Mrs. Weir
Williamsport will reach her.
We
greatly appreciate her efforts to aid
us in finding others of the alumni.
as best
man.
by Miss Seip on the
violin
accom-
panied by Miss Dundor, of Womelsdorf,
on the piano.
The happy couple left on the
Black Diamond Expre.ss for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Jamestown, and on their return will
re.side at No. 236 North P^leventh
.
THE
8
street,
where they
after July
A
B. S.
home
be at
will
N.
quarterly
February
After a wedding tour
19.
to Philadelphia
i
splendid wedding supper was
served the gues’^s following the le-
which people were
ception, at
S.
pres-
they
home
ed
Womelsdorf and
other places.
at
1
21
this city.
ent from this city, Hazleton, Easton, Wilkes-Barre,
and Atlantic City,
newly furnishN Bromley Ave.,
will reside in a
Cotner
.Mr.
is
a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School of
the class cf 1902, and at present
Miss Bontz was formerly a teach-
holds a
North
with Pk
mem-
Co., of Penn.sylvania
er in the
public schools of
Catasauqua. She
is
an active
ber of Seibert United
Evangelical
church, in the Sunday
School of
which congregation she
a teacher.
The members of
her
is
Sunday School
were guests.
Mr. Hassler is a graduate of Allentown High School, class of <900,
class
and is assistant chief clerk at the
Allentown offices of the American
Steel and Wire Company.
’00, Snyder, lanthe, was married
’
Wednesday, December 20th, 1905,
to Mr. Palmer P. Wiand, Williamsport, Pa.
The marriage was solemnized b}^ the Rev. Dr. U. Q,
Rosselle, pastor of the First Baptist
church, of William.sport, and at his
residence.
The}" reside at 626 Ey-
coming
’01,
street.
ing at Centralia, Pa.
Bloomsburg
’02, Cotner,
ing
is
David.
He
is
teach-
occasion-
friends.
The
follow-
taken from one of the Scran-
ton papers:
“Mr. David A. Cotner, of this
and Miss Marne Kisner, of Williamsport, were united in marriage
at the pansonage of Rev. Stephen
Paulson, pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, Williamsport, Pa,, on
city
responsible
position
&
DuPont DeNemours
’’
’04, Albertson, H. Elizabeth, of
Fairmount Springs and Mr. Herman H. Hess, of Surprise, Nebraska, were married by the bride’s
pastor.
Rev. Philip
Thomas
at
the
M. E. parsonage, Wednesday mornFebruary 12, 1908
Lanning, Harriet L. was
married in the First M. E church,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., at 10 a. m. June
ing,
’04,
12,
,
1907 to Mr. Josiah W. Bonham
Dr. A. E. Piper,
of Wilkes-Barre.
pastor of the church, officiated, us-
ing the ring ceremony.
After their
return from a tour to Niagara Falls
and Canada, they began housekeeptheir new home on South
ing in
Main
street,
Wilkes-Barre.
’04, Albertson,
Ridge, Wallace W.,
ally vi.sits
very
I.
course),
is
Dr. Charles, (sp,
the proud
father of
a
son, born
January 20, 1908’05, Ruckle, Rose, (sp. course),
and Mr. George Ross, of Berwick,
were married at Owego, N. Y.,
Wednesday, February 12 at the
home of Mr. George Vannatta, an
uncle of the groom.
They are at
home in Berwick, Pa., where Mr.
Ross fills a re.sponsible position at
the steel plant.
’06, Piszczek, Stanley, R., is
hap-
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
9
February
he had not .seen for three years,
next summer.”
’07, Wendt, Lillian, is teaching
Getlysburgiati and, according to cus-
school at Shamokin
She has forty-nine pupiF
ranging from five to fourteen years
of age.
She is kept busy.
py and interested
in
his
In
work
at
Gettysburg College.
be was- elected ist assistant editor
of the weekly college paper, the
tom, next year, will be the manag-
ing editor of the publication.
He
has also been elected assistant track
manager and next year
will
be the
manager.
’o6,
lowing
The
Saborido, Rafael.
is
‘*With
fol-
taken from a local paper:
schoolmates
his
almost
within arm’s reach, Rafael Saborido, of
Havana, Cuba, a student
at
Ursinus Academy, Collegeville, Pa.
was drowned while skating on the
Perkiomen, at that place WednesFebruary 5.
Almost all the students of Ursinus College and Academy were skating on the creek, but most of the
skaters were farther up, as the ice
where the unfortunate student met
his death was considered unsafe.
Hardly a minute before he broke
through Saborido had been warned
of his danger by one of his schoolday" afternoon,
mates.
He
skated on,
however,
into a large airhole.
Several students
far
the
who were
not
away came to his rescue, but
ice was so thin that they were
unable to save him.
Boats were
then brought, and after grappling
half an hour the
body was brought
the surface, about three yards
from where he went down.
Saborido was working his way
through the academy and expected
to visit his mother in Cuba, whom
to
the primary
Dam.
’07,
Hess,
Deri, is principal
of
Sonestown high school and is
doing excellent work.
’07, Todd, Genevieve, has been
elected to fill the vacancy in the
Vine street school, Plymouth, Pa.,
occasioned by the resignation of
Miss Agnes Farrell.
’07, Kline, Pearl, was compelled
the
to resign
her school in
New
Jersey
and return home, on account of the
illness of her father.
Mr. Kline
died Tuesday^ March 10.
The
warmest sympathy is tendered Pearl
in her bereavement.
— ^,
*
Faculty Educational
Club.
At
meeting of the Faculty early
in the winter term it was decided to
arrange a program of educational
work to be carried on by members
of the Faculty in monthly meetings
held for the purpose. Meetings are
held on the second Tuesday of each
month and the program of each
meeting comprises:
1
A maximum of fifteen minutes devoted to a resume of current
a
.
events of sufficient
come
moment
to be-
permanent history.
2.
A maximum of fifteen minutes for a resume of recent publica-
tions,
a part of
a.
Books,
b.
Articles.
In
THE
lO
S. S. N. S.
each case preference to be given to
quarterly
Tuesday, Nov.
8.
Current
10.
which will influence our work
3.
permanent
committee of six una
der a chairman being named to
Events, Miss Muth, Mr. Shambach.
shape the work for each meeting.
One hour to be devoted to
the theme
“Ideals, Hindrances
and Limitations of the work of our
Prof. Chase.
that
—
—
School’s
Heads
of
Departments,’’
by
the
Departments or others ap-
pointed by them.
The
following appointments for
the present year have been made:
Tuesday, February ii, 1908.
Current Events, Prof. Sutliff, Miss
Good. Our Principal’s Ideal for
our School, Dr. D. J. Waller.
1.
2.
Tuesday, March
3.
Current
Events, Prof. Bryant, Miss Burge.
Pedagogical
Department,
Departments
Histor\' and
Tuesday, Dec.
9.
ter.
Departments
Fine
Arts,
Tuesday, April
14.
Department of English, Prof. Foote,
Tuesday, May 12. Current
4.
Events, Miss Letson, Miss Harris.
Department of Classical and Modern Foreign Languages and Literature, Prof. Dennis.
10.
Tuesdaj^ Jan. 12, 1909,
Current Events, Miss Tuttle, Miss
Frisbee.
Physical Training and
Manual Arts,
Prof.
7.
Much
Tuesday, Oct,
Events,
Prof.
13.
Current
Foote, Miss Dicker-
Department
of Biology and
Geology, Prof. Hartlin^.
son."!
interest has been
meetings
the
much
and pleasure
profit
new
shown
is
in
and
held,
alreadj^
pated from the
antici-
departure.
*
Literary .Societies.
The
literary
fully
settled
Both
societies
societies
are
new
their
in
now
halls.
have done themselves
great credit in the selection and ar-
rangement
equipment
of
Few
halls.
for
their
have
Old memthe school will open
literary societies
better accommodations.
who
visit
eyes in wonderment at the
their
beautiful
new homes in which the
now located. These
societies are
new
the
halls cannot fail
members
to
to
stimulate
do their best work.
PHILOLOGIAN.
The
Philos are
their hall
Cope
Bryant, Prof.
Prof,
Hartline.
bers
Tuesday, June 9. Current
Events, Miss Bogenrief, Mr. Rarig.
Department of Mathematics, a. Elementar\% Prof. Sutliff. b. Higher,
Prof. Wilbur.
6.
Tue.sday, Sept. 15.
Current
Events, Aliss Leaw, Prof. Goodwin.
Department of Physical Sciences,
5.
Music and
Miss
of
Miss Waldron,
•
Current
Current
10.
Leaw.
Prof.
Events, Prof. Chase, Miss Waldron.
and
Albert,
Events, Prof, Rockej’,Mi.ss Carpen-
Bakeless.
3.
Geography,
of
Civics, Prof,
is
happy now
pleasanfl}'
in that
furnished,
has been appropriately dedicated,
and no large indebtedness is on
hand.
Even with
ishings .soon to
additional furn-
be selected, the
.so-
1
1'riE B. B. N. B.
be free of debt at
ciety expects to
the end of this term.
The
much
work
literarj"
A
interest.
private
program
proving of
is
miscellaneous
The annual series
now approaching the
urday evening.
of debates is
finals.
This
now
ident,
)’ear three prizes
have
been offered in this work to the
winners as follows
:
First prize, $5.00.
Second prize, $3 00.
Third prize, Society Class Pin.
The drama. The Valley Farm,
which was given the latter part of
last term, was a
great success.
Never at one of their public programs or dramas have the members
been greeted by a more crowded
programs the society is planning
two special public entertainments,
one a mock trial, the other, a musical entertainment by the 3'oung
ladies, which may be called “The
In this someRainbow Girls.’’
thing original
is
promi.sed the pub-
Miss Letson
is to
have charge
of the vocal music. Miss Housel of
while
the piano,
will train
afford.
Those who are acquainted with
Mr. A. E. Keiber, so prominent on
our debating teams a few years ago,
will be interested to know that he
was chosen this year as one of the
debaters on the Lafayette College
team against Gettysburg. Though
his team was defeated, he showed
himself to be a strong opponent.
The
Philos are delighted
their
places
the
.see
Members of the
ciet}’ worked hard
young
ladies in the
Calliepian
to
So-
have their
completed fully for the dedication on Februar}^ 22, the time of
hall
This was
annual reunion.
their
done, and a pleasing dedicator}- ser-
was held in which addre.s.ses
were made by Dr. Waller, and President Schoch of the Board of Trusvice
tees.
The drama, “Ingomar
barian,’’
the
was very successfully
Barren-
dered the evening of the reunion,
under way for
“Philo Weekly Ad-
Plans are norV
binding- the
vance’’ that the copies
may
and added a neat sum
hoped that the old copies of
Acorn,’’ published years ago,
The
is
literary
work
of the society
progressing very satisfactorily.
Aside from the w'eekly rai.scellaneous program, a .series of debates
can be secured and bound as a so-
is
ciety relic.
these
Stanley Piszczek, a former pres-
thesociety
to
funds.
be pre-
served in the society- archives. *It
also
to
members taking prominent
in the literary work of other
schools.
Miss Eshleman
steps.
“The
Gettysburg
callie.
Aside from miscellaneous public
is
a student at
and made an inspiring address in
which he placed high value on the
training which the literary societies
house.
lic.
1
College, recently visited the .society
given each Sat-
is
QUART'BrLY
in
progress.
is
keen, and
The
is
interest
in
becoming more
SO as the finals approach.
1
THE
2
B. S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
Aside from other public proit is expected that another
drama will be given in the near
Ohio
railroad.
grams,
made
to
future.
pose of raising funds to send dele-
have
Plans
sium, as heretofore,
being
are
the
.socials in
gymna-
the pur-
for
gates.
Religious Organizations
The
Bible Bands are progressing
There are now six
bands under the general charge of
Miss Bogenrief. A student teacher
is at the head of each class.
At
satisfactorily.
Y W.
C. A.
The regular term reception to
new students was held Saturday
evening, March 28th, in the GymBoth religious societies
united in extending to the new
students a cordial welcome.
Dr. Waller has kindly offered to
nasium.
the Y.
W.
C. A.
the
little
room
the present there are in
seventy
enrolled
girls
all
about
in
these
bands.
The two
mission classes are
of interest.
Missions’’
Prof. Sutliff’s
class
full
“Home
has lively discus-
on the important questions of
the day which touch this work.
.sions
back of the old parlor. This will
be furnished by the members,’ and
it is believed that its use will add
Japan and Korea.
materially to the progress of the as-
cussions are given by the members,
sociation.
and
The
was held
State Conference
this year
in
Philadelphia, Feb. 13
Miss Gertrude Hobbes was
sent as a delegate, and she brought
back much of the .spirit and enthuto 16.
siasm of the conference.
port
was
Her
re-
Prof. Hartline’s
6,
to the
The new
of
the
who have
re-
interest
officers,
cently been installed, are as follows;
President, Gertrude Hobbes.
conference will be
Vice President, Nora
Gei.se.
Secretary, Kathleen Major.
instead of at Silver
Treasurer, Marion Parker.
C.
states will hold their conference at
b.tndsin progress, while a
Bay,
Delaware,
while
Pennsylvania,
Maryland,
Oliio
and
West Virginia will go to Mountain
Lake Park. This Park is a beautiful
These
their customs, etc.
add much
work.
Bay as heretofore. This change
was made necessary because of the
great number of delegates who
The eastern
flocked to Silver Bay.
Silver
Hart-
gives illustrated talks on the
people,
held at Mountain Take Park, Aug.
28 to Sept.
studying
is
In this class dis-
in addition to these. Prof.
line
excellent.
The summer
class
place along the Baltimore and
Y. M. C. A.
Under the
A.
direction of the Y.
there
are
now
five
M.
Bible
new band
will
soon be formed to accommodate
the
new students coming
The.se
the
life
of Paul.
meet
in the
all
in
this
bands are studying
term.
Once each month
Chapel
to listen to a
THE
B. S. N. S.
talk on Bible history given
by Dr.
Waller.
QUARTERLY
ideal entertainment of the past.
The missionary meetings
two months. The
these meetings
to
is
are held
plan
of
have one stu-
In
comments of approval were numerous and hearty.
The usual sized crowd packed the
gymnasium to its fullest capacity.
spite
ever}'
13
of this
the
missionary under consideration, and
All were delighted with the grace
and accuracy of the various drills.
another student
The
dent discuss ihe early
life.
A
life
discuss
professor
of
his later
selected
is
the
for
meeting to summarize the
ground covered.
It is expected that State Student
each
Secretary,' E.
E
Bonar,
will
be
with us June 8th.
This 3^ear it is hoped that six
delegates can be sent to Northfield.
Strenuous efforts will be made to
raise sufficient funds for this number.
Of course the annual game
of base ball
between the Y. M. C.
A. and the Faculty will be neld,
and will contribute much to these
funds.
This game
is
The close of the Basket Ball season was followed by a banquet tendered by the school to the team and
management. After a fine repast
remarks were made by Dr. Waller,
Manager Watkins, Captain Erikson
and Profs. Bryant and Sutliff. The
election of a captain for next season
William Savidge of Turwas the unanimous choice
followed.
botville
played in every
of office.
game
now looking forward
is well under way.
Nearly thirty candidates are out.
A dozen of these look like material
good team. Savidge, SharaPace and Brown are likely to
figure in the pitching
chief athletic
event of the
winter term was the gymnastic ex-
given on March 13. It
was undoubtedly one of the best
ever given by the school.
Patrons
hibition
residing near the school are apt, as
one remarked, to grow
to
remember only the
critical
and
best features
of man)’ former exhibitions
and to
unconsciously group these into an
to
Active practice
for a
The
of the season.
the opening of the base ball season.
din.
AtKletics.
one of the
BASE BALE.
All are
Mr. Robert Johnson, the newly
now planning
the as.sociatiou work for his term
w'as
best attacks of this year’s team and
of the features of the spring term
elected president, is
He
the team.
of
becoming one
of school.
were won by the
class contests
seniors.
Hess and Morris
the catching.
tried at first.
department.
will probably
do
Fisher will again be
Ash, Mulgren, Faus-
Savidge and Hess will try for
while Shovlin, Dolan, Gordan, Fisher and Maloney
will be prominent among tho.se tryel,
infield positions
ing
for
the outfield.
mentioned may
inently
Others not
.soon figure so
that the
prom-
prediction of the
——
THE
14
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY,
QUARTERLY
May
Published by the
ble
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
J.
G. E. Wilbur,
Carrie E. Muth.
C. Foote.
W.
B. Sutliff.
wise ones as to the line-up
On
changed.
entirely
may
be
paper, the
chances are very promising for a
winning team. The hope is that the
interest may continue to grow and
that the excellent schedule prepar-
ed
may be met by
30th, Benton A. A. (DouHeader), at Benton.
June 2nd, Cuban Giants, at B. S.
N. S.
June 6th, Benton A. A. at B. S.
N. S.
June 1 2th, Open.
June 13th, Millersville State Normal, at Millersville.
June i6th, Open.
June 20th, Louisiana State University, at B. S. N. S.
June 22, Watkin’s Professionals,
at B. S. N. S.
the hearty sup-
port of the students and friends of
Locals.
the school.
The
following
is
the base ball
schedule for 1908 as arranged
b}-
25th, Wilkes-Barre
High
School at B. S. N. S.
April 30th, Springfield of Sha-
The
Wyoming Seminary,
win, Hartline, et
spicuous
6th,
Mondays by
S.
Nescopeck A. A.
13th,
N.
S.
1
20th, Open.
May
B. S.
23rd,
at B. S.
27th,
N.
May
at B. S.
N.
Mrs.
if
Lar-
campus was not
—o
Mrs. Dr. Waller accompanied by
her daughter Miss Elizabeth, and
Miss Laura Waller, formerly of
Bloomsburg, are at present abroad
investigating
Nile.
the beauties of
the
Before their return the party
many
Susquehanna UniverN. S.
Union Seminary, at
in Italy.
Wj’omiug Seminar}-,
succeeded in .securing some ver}-
will
vi.sit
S.
points of interest
—o
The
S.
29th,
out.’’
basket.
sity, at Selin.sgrove.
sity,
con-
their absence.
intended for use as a waste paper
at
May 15th, Union Seminary at
New Berlin.
May 6th, Susquehanna UniverMay
May
Good-
now
are
Civic Club will git ye,
rabee says that the
Open.
mal, at B. S. N. S.
B
“The
ye don’t watch
9th, Millersville State Nor-
May
al.
—o
at
Kingston.
May
May
rapidly putting on
local fishermen. Cope,
raokin, at B. S. N. S.
Maj' 2nd,
is
spring dress of green.
o
—
the manager, Jay Grimes.
April
The campus
its
Biological
department has
excellent photographs of
the
live
—
THE
B. S. N. S.
rattlesnakes which form
cured at no small risk on
of the
investigators
the live
tails of
tion
part of
a
They were
the Biological Zoo.
se-
the part
and show de-
rattlesnake in ac-
seldom or never
ob-
before
—
For the
two
past
Cuban students
least their
reasons the
of the school
have
share of games in con-
This year
completely
the team has been
equipped with brand new uniforms
with local teams.
and presents a very neat appearance.
The Quarterly wishes
them most abundant success.
—o
Geological students are
evidence these
in their
annua‘1
much
fine spring days
attacks
upon the
physical features of the land.scape.
The
hills
and
around
valleys
Bloomsburg are especially
material for
tion,
of
which the department
visiting
of
more distant
readily accessible
notably the primeval
points,
and
forests
glens of the North Mountain
very popular trip
the one taken every spring to
the top of Catawissa mountain.
of students
also,
any similar school, has been further
augmented since our last issue by
the receipt of a large
number
of
specimens from the exhibit at the
St. Louis Exposition showing the
products of Japan and the
pine Islands.
Not the
least
Philip-
interesting feature
collection, by the
way, is a case containing samples
showing each individual .step in the
manufacture of a modern shoe.
This particular collection forms the
text of an extremelj" interesting
and instructive talk on Industrial
Geograph}' by Prof. Albert, which
has been in great demand by various institutes during the past year.
of Prof. Albert’s
Society rivalry afforded an amusthe combination of colors during the
and field work forms a very
important and valuable part of the
course of study in this subject at
number
coi-
Many
cessible
A
teaching of Industrial
for the
ing opportunity to study effects in
bearing material are readily ac-
this school.
Prof. Albert’s collection of exhibits
is
deposits of glacial, mineral and fos-
is
less
rich in
Geological investiga-
not slow to take advantage.
.sil
Hartline,
and
tion of the sort in the possession of
maintained a base ball team to repThey have
resent their island.
usually succeeded in capturing at
in
vantage every year of the opportunity,
always afforded by Prof.
Geography, already the largest
partment’s large collection.
o
The
15
These pictures have been
tained.
copyrighted by Prof. Hartline and
form a valuable adjunct to the de-
tests
QUARTERLY
A
take ad-
winter term.
The
night before the
dedication of Philo hall in the
building last
new
November, .some
of
the loyal Philos’ fearing that the re-
cently erected line of electric light
p Dies along the walk might
for lack of paint
suffer
during the winter
weather, took occa.sion to decorate
the
same with
a liberal application
THE
i6
Along
of Philo blue.
in
B. S. N. S.
Februar)'
the Callies, equally desirous of protecting
the
same
poles,
decided
another coat of paint was necessary.
Entirely by accident, of course, the
local
painter
yellow
furnished a
correct the mistake the painters of
more paint of
the original blue and followed hard
upon the heels of the party of the
first
part obtained
second part.
The painting
wEen
by both
the absence
of solar rays rendered inspection of
too,
impossible.
that
Rumor
has
it
the application of both
shades of paint was not
strictly con-
fined to the aforesaid poles.
At
all
events the morning sun revealed a
sight that brought consternation to
both painters yellow and painters
blue.
A line of poles not yellow
and not blue, but vivid green adorned the campus and scarcely before
turpentine had ceased to be a popular co.smetic with certain of the
society boys the official painter of
the school had closed the incident
by coating the now well painted
poles with a sombre tint of black.
THe
iith,
Kaltenborn
Concert
OrcHestra Concert.
The annual concert of the Normal Orchestra was given on the
evening of April 3d, and was pronounced by those competent to
judge to be a musical event of more
than ordinary merit.
of the poles
parties took place
results
Feb.
Company.
March loth. Judge Ben Linsey.
(“The Kids’ Judge.’’)
May 2d, Hen. J. R. VVendling.
Desiring to
paint for this purpose.
the
QUARTERLY
Lecture Course.
The Students’ Lecture Course
presented this year by the school
has maintained its well known reputation, as a glance at the list of
entertainments shown below will
That the efforts of the
prove.
school in this direction are appreciated is evidenced by the constanty increasing attendance. The numbers of the course were
Feb. 4th, Laurant the Magician.
:
Unquestionably the best program ever rendered by a local organization, the
production would suffer little even
in comparison with that of many of
the professional organizations which
in the Normal Auditorium.
Under the leadership of Miss Lillian Waldron the orchestra plaj^ed
with a precision and finish that delighted all who attended the conWith each number so well
cert.
rendered any criticism other than
favorable would be impossible.
One of the features of the evening’s program were the soprano
solos, “The Rosary,’’ Nevin, and
“A Red, Red Rose,’’ Hastings, by
have appeared
Miss Lillian Waldron, accompanied
by the orchestra. Miss Waldron
possesses a rich soprano voice and
the manner and style in which the
two numbers were sung completely
charmed the audience.
The violin numbers. Concert by
de Beriot and Serenade by Kubelik, rendered by Miss Clara Atta
Waldron, proved that she is a violinist of marked ability and one
that a Bloomsburg audience sel-
dom has the
The only
pleasure of hearing.
regret in connection
with the performance is that more
of the music loving people of the
commuint)' could not have heard
this excellently rendered program.
THE
B. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
VOL.
NO. 4
JULY. 1908
XIII
Successful Year.
-A.
vacation with a consciousness of a
j’ear’s
“To welcome
the
is
ever the
duty of mine host, and
so it is with us.
Scarcely are the
commencement farewells spoken
and almost before the last high piled
traditional
load of
wa3"
its
trunks swings
departing
round the corner
of the
new term has
preparation for the
begun.
is
campus on
stationward the work of
Forward and not backward
ever the outlook.
And
ments
3'et,
a glance at the achieve-
may
of the j’ear just closed
respects, has
successful
school.
of the grove.
on the
Surrounding this will be a pool with irregular
rocky banks where ferns and water
fountain
upper side
plants
to be erected
is
of the grove.
will
be
established.
The
overflow will be conducted down a
winding channel w'ith tinj" falls and
and over the channel -will be
thrown a couple of attractive rustic
bridges.
The
strictly
utilitarian
concealed under a
whole grove wall be cleared of underbrush and provided with rustic
seats and benches.
Alw’ays an attractive spot, with these improvements the grove will be more than
ever one of the pleasant corners of
the Normal campus.
The improvements w'ere com-
closed,
the
in
in
historj'^
total
of the
enrollment of
equipment
fig-
of the
been considerably in-
creased and improved,
room standards
and
class
of scholarship
been well maintained.
discipline of
The
have
health
the school have
been almost uniformly satisfactory
thruout the year, and teachers and
students alike
fund of $350
decorative growth of ivy, and the
ures, the material
and
class
many
The
has
A
its
improvement
been one of the most
students has exceeded previous
school
for the
fence will be
just
j^ear
appropriate
pools,
not be amiss.
The
well done.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE GROVE.
The class of 1908 has decided to
coming and
speed the parting guest’’
work
may
now’ enjoy the
well earned pleasures of the long
menced shortly before the
school and are already
ed.
The
w’ell
close of
advanc-
bridges are now’ in place
and most of the necessary excavation and rock w’ork has been completed.
1
.
THE
2
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
quehanna Uni. and Wyoming Sem.
VACATION CHANGES.
Steward Frisbie has already com-
nothing of the fact that the
to say
menced work preparing foundations
three leading teams of the Susque-
for the kitchen extension to be built
hanna League, Benton, Bloomsburg
and Nescopeck were all taken into
camp by our boys.
Under favorable conditions two
or three of the defeats might have
had different results. The boys defeated Benton on July 10, and then
summer.
The Normal kitchen, in many respects a model in convenience and
this
equipment,
is
to be
still
further en-
larged and. improved to properl}" ac-
commodate the expected increase in
numbers of the coming year. A
new and more capacious bake house
is to
be provided and increased space
will be given
for the proper
ing and storage of dishes.
wash-
These
much
conveniences, while not
in
evidence, are of the greatest impor-
making four games upon successive
The strain was too severe
days.
and each of the last three games
were
by the
lost
The
the school their home, and
played
following
most wise
is
and thoughtful.
The
the schedule as
Apr. 25
R.
N. S
Wilkes-Barre H. S
B. S.
Savidge.
p.
May
Fall term will open Tuesday,
September
is
:
the action of the trustees in provid-
ing for this department
.
,
.
.
c.
12
1
.
R.
p.
Sharadin.
May
history of the school.
With each
i
13
R.
N. S
Nescopeck
B. S.
p.
amateur standing, the team won
twelve out of eighteen games. Four
of those lost were each decided by
a single run and four out of the six
May
4
Morris
15
S
p.
Savidge.
9
c.
Morris.
May
II
mmngs.
16
R.
N. S
Susquehanna Uni
B. S.
p.
H. E.
12
Union Sem
against professional
teams of note.
The most noted victories were the
games with Louisiana Uni., Sus-
c.
R.
B. S. N.
H. E.
7
Savidge.
player able to meet every test of
E.
Morris.
c.
The
base ball season of 1908 was
one of the most satisfactory in the
H
5
A
ecreation A.
H. E.
9
N. S
S.
AtKletics.
w'ere
.
6
4
Morris.
.
8th.
.
defeats
possible
closest
margin.
who
tance to the comfort of those
make
going into the southern part of the
state played three more games, thus
Sharadin
c.
Morris.
H. E.
THE
On May
game
23, the
B. S. N. S.
most remarkable
of the season
was played up-
on the home grounds, with Susquehanna Uni. as the opposing team.
The full nine innings were played
in seventy minutes and not an error
marred the perfect work of the Normal School bo}'s. Neither team
got a man on first until the fourth
and not a man passed second until
the seventh.
The only run of the
game was scored by Sharadin, who
singled and went to third on a
In trying to catch
single by Hess.
at
third
Gaylor let the
Sharadin
ball go through his hands and
Sharadin scored.
QUARTERLY
Wyoming Seminary on May
Band and
Citizens’
Returning to the field
crowd had gathered,
cheers again greeted the team.
The first inning was soon over
with each team drawing a blank.
In the second Dexter, the Seminary
pitcher, had difficulty in locating
the plate and Ash and Morris both
walked. Sharadin then smashed
the town.
where
a large
out a clean two base
both
at
Ash and
men were
only twenty-six of our boys batted
a hit by Brown.
RHOAE
RHOAE
j
10
Metzlf....O 0 1 0 0 Miller If.. .0 0
Brown cf. .0 0 0 0 0 Pifer cf
.0 0
.
.
1
.
0
0 0
man
by
Savidge was out
first
while
was then
the
hit
mixup Brown attempted
to score
and went
.
...1 3 27 9 ojxotals
May
0 2
24103
R.
N. S
Union Sem
Savidge.
7.
1.
3.
27
B. S.
c.
H. E.
6
5
9
3
5
6
Morris,
preparations
for
the
a clean single Morris scored
to
Ash
second on the attempt
marked
to
catch
stole
Ash.
third
He
then promptly
but got no further as
fly was gathered in
Newhart.
In
the fifth Metz
by
and landed for
up
first
again came
soon
stole second.
a single, and
men
easy outs.
two
were
The next
scored
Metz and
Then Ash’s single
Sharadin’s long
the side was retired
when Morris
sent a fly to Cooke.
WYOMING SEMINARY BLANKED.
enthusiasm
By
.
Struck out by Sharadin 8, by Martz
Base on balls, off Sharadin 1, Martz
Left on base, B. S. N. S 2, Susq. Uni.
Great
first
a clean single, followed
112
.
p.
retired.
but was thrown out at the plate.
.
Totals
The next
Morris.
111
0 Sunday .ss.O 1 5 1 1
Ash 3b. ...0 0 1 2 0 Spang’r lb 0 0 5 2 1
Morris c. .0 0 10 1 2 Bingani’n cO 18 0 0
Sharadinpl
0 Gavlor 3b. 0 0 12 1
Hess 2b. .0 1 2 2 0 Uber rf ..0 0 0 0 0
Fisher Ib.O 0 101 OLesher2b..O 0 2 2 0
Dolan rf. .0 0 1 0 OjMartz p. .0 0 1 3 0
SavidgessO
made
scoring
Metz scored. Ash
by a pitched ball and
took second on a passed ball.
In
at
SUSQ. UNI.
hit,
In the third Metz, the
up,
B. S. N. S.
by
followed
nearly every boy in school, paraded
the bat in the nine innings, while
during their eight.
29.
Following a large mass meeting the
base ball team, preceded by the
three
But thirty men faced Sharadin
3
the
game with
In the sixth Sharadin led off with
went to second on a
a single and
passed
ball.
Hess was
out, Shara-
THE
4
B. S.
N.
din taking third.
A moment later
he scored on the catcher’s error.
This ended the scoring.
In the meanwhile the Seminar}"
pla}’ers had been making very little
progress toward runs. But two men
got beyond first base during the en
tire game, and two hits represents
the total of their prowess at the bat.
A
huge
bon-fire was immediately
at nine o’clock the
fittingly celebrated.
S.
QUARTERLY
B. S. N.
S
0 0 X —
00000000 —
0 2 2 0
Wyo. Seminary.
.0
Struck out by Sharadin
B. S.
N.
WYOMING SEM.
S.
RHOAE
Hand lf...O
0 Dexter p..O
1 0 4 0 Fillmore lb 0
1 1 0 1 Acker C....0
Morris c. .1 1 11 1 0 Brown 2b.. 0
Sharadin p 1 2 1 3 0 Cooke cf 0
Metz If.... 2
Brown cf..O
SavidgessO
Ash 3b.... 2
2 0 0 0
0
2 2
1
1
May
B. S. N.
.
Hess
.
NewhartrfO
2b.. .0 0 3 2 1
Fisher lb.. 0 0 9 0 0
Sharadin.
June
c.
I
6 9 27 11 2
S
Sharadin.
0 2 24 11 4
c.
June 6
B. S.
N.
S.
7
5
5
7
7
H
E.
Morris.
o
4
7
ii
15
I
Morris.
R. H. E.
12
3
i
8
7
14
Dickinson Sem
p. Savidge.
c.
June 10
B. S. N. S
Sharadin.
Morris.
H. E.
6
I
o 4 10
Morris.
R.
8
Benton
p.
i
2
Cuban Giants
p.
I
|
H. E.
6
R
B. S. N.
1100
Dick 3b. ..0 0 1 1 1
Dolan rf..O 0 0 0 OBonsteinssO 0 0 3 0
by Dexter
R.
A
Benton A.
p.
30
S
1 0 0
0 3 1
0 8 1 0
0 9 3 1
0 10 1
0 3 0 0
11,
6
0
Base on balls, off Sharadin 1, off
Dexter 2. Hit by pitcher. Ash, Dick.
RHOAE
I
1
8.
planned and
game was
1
c.
}
I
1
..
THE
June
.
.
Savidge.
p.
QUARTERLY
The
B. S.
A
S.
1
3
1
4
4
1
6
U
3
1
Morris.
c.
score
N.
B. S.
H. E.
R.
N. S
Hanover A.
N.
B. S.
5
:
LOUISIANA UNI.
S.
R H O A E
Metz
If.
..1 0 3 0 0
Pace r f
0 110
Savidge ss 0 0 1 5
Ash
3b. ...1
12
H. E.
R.
B. S. N. S
Columbia
Sharadin.
p.
3
1
4
1
6
10
6
1
Hart’d’lepO 0 0 3 1
Coyer lf...O 0 0 00
1 Wilb’tE.2b2 14 2 1
0 1113 1
0 Mary c
1
112
Morris c. 1 0 4 3
Sharadin pO 2 13 0 Allbrig’t3b0 0 2 2 2
Hess 2b .0 1 7 3 1 Wilb’t A.ssO 113 2
Brown cf. .1 1 3 0 0 Boudr’x cf.O 0 3 10
Fisher lb 0 0 12 0 0 Baldwin rf.l 1 2 0 0
.
Morris.
c.
3 5 31 14 7
0 0 0 0 2
June 13
B. S. N. S
2
1
1
0 0 0 0
22.
E.
8
f
7
1
6
R.
B. S. N.
1—4
000001110 0—
June
H.
.
4 6 33 16 4
B. S. N. S
Louisiana Uni..O
R.
.
.
5
1
Kirkw’dlbl)^ si) 0
1
.
June
3
2
1
.
S
6
I
H. E.
6
7
j
Millersville
3
Sharadin.
p.
June
1
The
19
H. E.
jj
1
.
p. Pace.
I
.
1
7
1
4
4
1
4
Ash, Morris.
c.
following
Sharadin, p &
University of Louisiana base
having played Lafayette i-o, defeating Bucknell, and
having had a most .successful trip
among the colleges of New England,
appeared upon Normal Field, June
ball team, after
20.
The game was
intensely ex-
running to eleven innings
citing,
before the
eleventh
tie
was broken.
Ash drove
a
In the
hot one to
the pitcher which he failed to handle.
Morris w'ent out but Sharadin
singled,
putting
Hess then came
Ash on
to bat
second.
and sent a
single past the third baseman, scor-
ing
Ash and winning the game w'ith
one out.
is
the
season’s
Games
Runs
Batting
Played Scored Average
rf
Keiser, ss & rf
Pace, p & rf
Morris, c
.
The
915
record for each player as indicated:
Naa\e and Position
6
B. S.
.
Watkins
Morris.
c.
R.
N. S
Scranton 0 C.
4
.
.
Savidge, p & ss
Ash, 3b
Dolan, rf ....
Fisher, ib ....
Metz, If
Brown,
cf
Hess, 2b
Fausel, ss
15
1
5
2
5
3
18
18
18
18
12
18
1
8
2
6
17
12
14
^5
10
7
3
9
.400
•333
•273
.247
.220
.185
.184
•175
.165
.156
•133
.046
Total number of games played,
Games w’on, 12. Total number of runs scored by B. S. N. S.,
Total number of runs scored
96.
by opponents, 61.
1
8.
As
a fitting close to one of the
most successful base ball seasons in
Normal’s history the members of
the team and several members of
the faculty held a very enjoyable
.
:
THE
6
B. S. N. S.
banquet Wednesday evening, June
24.
The menu
served was an excell-
ent one and included
Pine Apple
around mounds of sugar, chicken
salad, sliced ham, buttered buns,
cakes, coffee, ice cream, nuts and
:
QUARTERLY
Height 7' 10".
220 Yards Dash,
ist, Metz ’10
2nd, Jaquish ’09.
2nd,
’10.
dining
banquet in the
the
Wal-
hall, all retired to Dr.
ler’s office
where the business meet-
ing was held and several addresses
who spoke were
Those
made.
Prof.
Albert,
Prof.
Sutliff,
Grimes
and Prof.
Prof.
Manager
Captain Savidge,
Cope,
The
Bryant.
substance of the talks was the suc-
work
cess of the season, the general
team as
of the
whole,
a
Run. Broad Jump, ist, Francis
2nd, Pace ’ii;3rd, Fisher ’09.
’09;
Distance
18'
2"
Run. High Jump,
Pace’ll.
Height
}'ear,
Charles
:
Hess, Fausel, Reiser, Pace, Brown,
Sharadin, Dolan, Metz.
The
neces-
sary requirements to earn the B’s,
that five scheduled
games must
be pla)^ed.
14TH ANNUAL FIELD DAY SPORTS.
EVENTS.
Base Ball Throw,
Fisher
’09
;
ist,
3rd,
Morris ’10;
Ash
ist,
Woodring
er.
Weigand,
’09,
’08.
Won
Francis.
by
C. Maur-
Fisher, McAfee,
Reiser, H. Fisher,
han.
ii".
Hendershott,
J. Piatt,
Barrow,
Mahonej’,
5'
’08,
Hender’09;. 3rd,
’09;
Pace,
’10,
Morris,
Holla-
2nd, ’10; 3rd,
Time 4 m. 3-5 sec.
ATHLETIC RECORDS.
i
100 Yard Dash, 10 2-5 seconds,
H, DeWire 1907.
220 Yard Dash, 25 1-5 seconds,
H. H. McCollum 1901.
Mile Run, 4 min. 38^ seconds.
Win. Shivelhood 1895.
High Jump, 5 feet 2 inches, A.
E. Smethers 1896.
’08.
Running Broad Jump, 20
inches, H. DeWire 1906.
’09
Shot Put (12 pounds) 44 feet 4
Distance 313' 9".
Pole Vault,
Sitler,
ist,
Jaquish
Relaj^ Race.
was elected captain of the
team and Carl Erickson, Manager.
The following pla3'ers who had
not previousl}' been awarded B’s,
were given them last evening
3rd,
2nd, Sitler ’08; Time, 2m. i7sec.
made by
^Morris
by Ma-
’lo;
’
2nd,
sacrifice
;
’09.
Hendershott ’08. Time ii 1-5 sec.
Run. Hop, Step and Jump,
ist,
Hendershott ’08; 2nd, Morris lo;
3rd, Pace ’ll.
Distance 38' i"
ist, Barrow ’09;
880 yds. Run.
shott ’08;
each of the players.
For the ensuing
.
Won
Metz
2nd,
’09;
manifested and the hard work
and individual
2nd,
honey
good
the
Sharadin
Distance,
100 Yards Dash.
Following
is
’09; 3rd,
Time, 26 sec.
12 lb. Shot Put.
ist, Metz ’10;
2nd, Kliugerman ’09; 3rd, Morris
fruit.
spirit
McAfee
feet
THE
B.
N.
S.
inches, J. A. McGuff}’ 1899.
Pole Vault, 9 feet 10 inches, Chas.
Appleinan 1899.
Base Ball Throw, 313
inches, Chas. Morris 1910.
S.
QUARTERLY
On Friday
7
afternoon the program
was given by
Misses Major and
Christian.
feet,
9
JUNIOR CONTEST IN RECIT.VTION.
The
Junior contest in recitation
Saturday evening, June
Commencement.
audience
fair sized
exceptionally able
The Commencement
season
of
1908 in mail}’ respects was one of
the most successful and interesting
in the history of the school.
While not
strictly a part
commencement
tals
exerci.ses,
the
of
the reci-
given by the Music Department
are a regular
and most enjoyable
The
feature of the season.
recitals
were two in number and
were held on the afternoons of
Thursday, June ii and Friday,
this year
June
12.
The graduates
of the
department
Miss Bessie Dent of
Miss Olive Major of
Catawissa
Forty Fort, and .Miss Lucretia
this year are
;
Christian of Bloomsburg.
The
recitals
were much more sucand
cessful thau in previous years
reflected great credit
structor Miss Burge,
upon the
who
in-
has fully
sustained the high standard of excellence attained in this department
of
the
school’s work.
The
pro-
grams rendered were of a high order
and showed the graduates to be very
proficient in technique and expres-
The program Thursday
afternoon
by Miss Bessie Dent,
by Miss Sue Toole.
w'as given
as-
drew
a
work
elocu-
in
and an altogether delightful
It
showed
evening’s program.
throughout the strength of the department of elocution and reflected
credit upon the participants and
tion
the school.
The judges. Rev. Edgar R. HeckJ. D. Thomas and Rev.
man, Rev.
E. B. Bailey, experienced no little
difldculty in determining the winners, but
finally
awarded the
first
40 volume set of Shakespeare’s works, to Miss Jennie Birth;
prize, a
the second prize, a 10 volume set of
World's Best Poetry,
to
Trescott, and the third
Miss Helen
prize,
a
5
volume set of Natural History, to
David Moses.
The program was as follows
:
March,
B.
S.
N.
S.
Orchestra
;
from “Nicholas NickleMargaret
by,’’ Charles Dickens,
Oliver
Jimmie Brown’s Steam
Chair, W. E. Alden,
Margaret
Selection
;
The Little Match Girl,
Hans Anderson, Reinee Potts; Menuet from E. flat Symphony, Mozart,
Willits
;
Hezekiah and the LandAnon, David Moses Lady
Louisa Corey
Clare, Tennyson,
The Angel and the Shepherds, Lew
Orchestra
;
lord,
sion.
sisted
20,
who heard some
;
;
Wallace, Hellen Trescott
;
Idilon,
THE
8
Lack,
Orchestra
;
B. S. N. S.
Lily Servosse’s
The
Revenge, Tennyson, Horace Wash-
Ride, Tourgee, Jennie Birth
;
burn; Sarabande, Bohm, Orchestra.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Commencement week proper was
inaugurated Sunday afternoon, June
21,
when
the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates
Dr.
David
was preached by
Waller, principal of
J.
audience that comfortably
Following a hymn by the audience and prayer by Dr. G. H.
HemingwajL
pastor
Presbyterian
church.
the First
of
Dr.
delivered the sermon to
Waller
the grad-
and Hearts’’ was
the theme, based on Second Corinth“For God who comians 4; 6.
“Faces
light to shine out of dark-
our hearts to
ness hath shined in
give the light of the knowledge of
the glory of
God
in the face of Jesus
Christ.’’
was an
mon and one
It
ly filled the large auditorium.
The
play was well staged and
elaborately costumed.
One
of the
most delightful
feat-
earnest,
forceful
musical program by the
w’as the
directly in front of the stage.
manded
a play in
and numerous scenes, was
presented in the Normal auditorium
Monday evening, June 22, in the
presence of an audience that entirefive acts
fill-
ed the auditorium was present when
the graduates entered and took seats
uates.
MIDDLER DRAMA.
“The Lady of Lyons,’’
ures of the evening’s entertainment
the school.
An
QUARTERLY
ser-
Normal
orchestra.
The class colors, red and blue,
were used advantageously in the
decorations of the auditorium, fes-
toons of red and blue being draped
around the gallery, while the class
numerals in the class colors, were
suspended from the top of the stage.
The
play called for considerable
and the work of the
showed they had studied their
histrionic ability
cast
parts faithfully.
The
lows
was
cast of characters
as fol-
:
Claude
Ikeler
Kenneth
Melnotte,
C.
Colonel Damas, Joseph B.
;
Gordon; Beausaut, Michael J. Egan;
Glaris, William Savidge
.Monsieur
Deschappelles, George Williams
Landlord, Horace Washburn; Gasper, Chester McAfee Captain Ger;
that held the undivid-
;
ed attention of the audience until
Pregnant with thought
the end.
calculated to prove of profit to the
graduates in
particularly
afterlife,
deep
it
made
impression
a
by
;
vais, ist officer,
Lieutenant Dupont,
Wm.
McAfee
Chester
2nd
;
officer,
Savidge Major Desmonlins,
Leroy Callender NoLeroy Callender
Servant,
;
reason of the fact that the words
3rd
were spoken by their principal
w'hom they all love, honor and re-
tary,
Leroy
spect.
Edwards
officers,
;
;
Callender
;
;
Madame
Pauline,
Mary
Deschappelles,
THE
Alina Kuschke
Ruth
Gleason
Widow
;
B.
N. S.
Melnotte,
Marion,
;
S.
Estella
The annual
Day
Field
Sports
were held Tuesday morning, June
full report of
the contests
appears in the Athletic columns of
this issue.
is
fore.
Many
made
One
school record, the
’10,
who
held
the record
last year.
IVY DAY EXERCISES.
He
possibly
WALLER GAVE GOOD ADVICE.
urged them to get
In
attain.
country
this
you can go as high as you want
in education,
it is
of determination
to
only a question
and
sacrifice.
CLASS POEM READ.
The
poem was then read by
Miss Martha James, and was an excellent one, giving a brief sketch of
class
the three years’
Forming two by two, each carrying an orange and blue pennant and
joined by long chains of daisies, the
class of ’08 marched to the lower
campus Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock, where a most appropriate
Ivy program was rendered.
DR.
now than ever bemen and women
of the
as high an education as they could
Base Ball throw, was broken by
Morris
greater
cation
education.
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
A
9
of influence are those with a college
Marcy.
23.
QUARTERLY.
work
at the school
and many pleasant occurrences.
IVY ORATION GOOD.
The Ivy oration, by Merrill Smith,
was
a carefully
prepared and well
rendered production.
Prof. Sutliff was then called and
gave a very practical talk which
was well
received.
He
stated that
Joseph Shovlin, president of the
chairman of the meeting and after a few remarks, called
he had nothing personal to say of
the class of 1908, and that he had
upon Dr. D. J. Waller, who very
happily gave some good, sound ad-
in the colleges, but
class, acted as
vice to
the
graduating
class.
He
no degrees
done
he had a choice
to offer as is often
variety of advice to give.
typifies
many
The Ivy
things and he express-
congratulated the members of the
ed a wish that the class of
upon the success of their efforts and spirit during the time that
he has had their acquaintanceship.
The class has been a harmonious
one and could look back to their
days at the Normal with unalloyed
He told them not to al.pleasure.
low the diploma which they would
might have many heads that a crown
of Ivy might adoun in future years.
class
receive to satisfy them, but to use
as a foundation
higher.
upon which
The importance
of
it
to build
an edu-
1908
JAY GRIMES READ WILL.
class will was well gotten up
and was read by Jay Grimes. He
The
bequeathed
owned
to
everything
different
the
school, including the faculty.
referred to
the
class
persons at the
He
money which had
been left by the class for the remodelling of the grove and making
THE
lO
it
into a
B. S. N. S.
handsome park.
two, the officers of the class and
Following the Ivy song by the
class, the Ivy was planted along
side
the
of
building
Joseph
bj"
Shovlin.
CLASS REUNIONS.
these
reunions appear
our
in
Alumni columns.
CLASS NIGHT.
1908
Before a large and appreciative
audience of parents and others
in-
terested in education, the Class
Day
exercises of the class of
held
in the
those participating in the program
taking seats on the stage while
1908
Normal auditorium, Tuesday
the front
part of the auditorium.
President
best
and most appreciated
numbers on
the
Commencement
program.
The
stage was beautifully decor-
ous boquets of cut flowers,
across
Miss Dent, accompanied by Mr
rendered Mendelssohn’s
Azpiazu,
Concerto on the piano,
which
showed her to be a skillful musician.
numer-
ated with large palms and
stretched
the class, Jo.seph Shovlin, then
gave the President’s Address in
w'hich he extended a hearty welcome to all present. After paying
a glowing tribute to the principal.
Dr. D. J. Waller who is held in the
highest esteem by the student body
of the school, and to the school as
a whole, he bade farewell to the
faculty and classmates.
In closing
he referred to the three years spent
at the Normal and the work of
training the child, which profession
most of them had chosen.
evening, the 23d, proved to be one
of the
while
of the
the front
was a black banner upon
which were inscribed the words,
“Facta non verba,’’ the class mot-
stage
The
translated,
Around the
not words.
deeds,
gallery
was
a
black
bunting upon which hung
numerous orange and blue pennants
and festoons of orange artistically
draped around the gallery.
She began the history three years
when they bade
home and parents and
ago
CLASS
MARCHED
IN.
playing a selection the graduating
class
marched
into the
room two by
farewell to
started out
learn the great truths of
The work
of the
three
life.
years was
very carefully brought out showing
strip of
While the Normal orchestra was
was very ably
Margaret Johnson.
Class History
given by Miss
to
to,
all
others occupied seats in
of
During the afternoon of Tuesday,
June 23d, well attended reunions
were held by the classes of ’83, ’93,
’9^> ’03 and ’06.
Detailed accounts
of
QUARTERLY
the class,
in
own members,
the estimation of
to
most
brilliant ever
the
Bloomsburg
The members
its
be the best and
graduated from
Normal School.
of the class, she sta-
would never forget the faithful efforts of the teachers, and that
the class would always endeavor to
ted,
»
*
1
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
1
raise the standard of the school.
mary purpose
Miss Martha Herring gave an excellent essay on the work of Bur-
to be
bank, possibly the most successful
experimenter in the agricultural
stated that
who ever lived.
The Senior Chorus
then sang an
evening song which was much appreciated, each of the parts being
In behalf of the class she
much from
as
they had received
the school they
felt like
decided upon giving $350 for the
purpose of transforming the Nor-
mal grove
The
well taken.
future destiny of the illus-
was then preby Miss Mary Morrow w'ho
trious class of 1908
dicted
years.
giving something in return and had
line,
The
of any memorial is
remembered by others in after
stated that while on her
way home
park.
beautiful
a
into
old trees are to be cut down, a
fountain erected and many other
changes made which will add to
the beauty of the place.
The money
w'as
handed
to Dr.
one dark night, she met a Will
O’ the Wisp, which led her to the
edge of a great forest where a great
number of them were playing in
Waller who responded in a few
words thanking the class in behalf
they began to
bark down and upon
picking them up she found that
each contained the destiny of one
necessary for the class
late
Finally
the trees.
throw' chips of
of the
in
the
members
The
may be expected from
of the class.
are
how they may be
America,
going on and
remedied,
was
the substance of a very able oration
by Darwin Maurer.
Petrilli
then gave an
excellent clarinet solo, Pierne Canzonetta.
Class Memorial
was present-
ed to Dr. Waller by Miss Mary
Fegley.
gift
She
stated that
the pri-
for
the
that
gift.
it
He
was not
to
make
the purpose of be-
ing remembered for they had just
begun
to
they had
the evils which
The
however,
bright shining letters
great progress of
Francesco
such a
for
trustees
w'ould be
and the inscriptions she would now
read.
Judging from the prediction
great things
stated,
of the class of 1908
members
written
of the
will
be know'n, and that they
remembered not by what
here, but by what
left
be done in years to come.
The class presentations were
made by Miss Reba Breisch and
Thomas Francis. The prizes w'ere
very appropriate and created much
amusement. One of the most interesting features of this part of the
program was
German and
Francesco
The
a short address in the
Italian
languages by
Petrilli.
exercises ended with a class
song by the Senior Class, the words
of the song having been written by
Miss Agnes Burke, a member of
the class.
I
THE
2
B. S. N. S.
COMMENCEMENT
QUARTERLY
and hence
tion,
was decided, after
it
EXERCISES.
eral of the ministers
“The
best laid schemes o’ mice an’
Gang a’ft a-gley.
men
tion with
— Burns.
The
that
at
the
was
it
and consulta*
go on with
wise decision, as
a
it
was the consensus of the opinion of
who have been attending
these exercises that it was one of
the most successful and helpful and
Commence-
'
trustees, to
the exercises, and the result proved
truth of this was practically
demonstrated
;
telephonic communication with sev-
1
1
ment exercises of the Bloomsburg
State Normal School, Wednesday,
June 24th.
All the exercises incident to Commencement week had been success-
those
fully carried out during the preced-
The graduates entered the auditorium to music rendered by the
|
Normal School Orchestra and took
I
entertaining
years of the
and despite
the sweltering weather an audience
which nearly filled the large auditorium assembled Wednesday morn-
ing days as arranged,
of
the public
hear the
which was
exercises
and
by Pres-
munity
ever
the exercises to begin,
but
ready
that
to
there
respond
to
had
were
the
f
|
need of the hour. He then informed the audience of the fact that
»
Dr. Hall would
|
deliver the
Wilkes-Barre and could not pos-
emergency
no
that
arisen
friends
however. Dr. Waller received a telephone communication from Dr.
Hall stating that he had missed
train connections and was stranded
which would mean
’
by the orchestra. Dr. Waller stated
that the school was so endeared to
the hearts of the people of the com-
About an hour before the time
12:30 p. m.,
that it would
stage.
After an overture, “Spring Song’
nized ability.
before
the I
I
upon the
one of the most prominent
educators in the country, and an
orator and public speaker of recog-
sibly get here
of
ingway, Heckman, Byers, Bailey
and the trustees, occupied seats
versity,
at
front
Prayer was offered by Rev. W. I
M. Tinker, who with Revs. Hem-
ident G. Stanley Hall of Clark Uni-
fixed for
|
I
stage.
Commencement address
to be delivered
I
thirty-nine
of the school.
life
seats immediately in
ing to witness what was to be the
last
the
in
_
not be present to
Commencement
J
address
^
*
as expected, and also the cause of
his not being here, but that several
the town
>,
I
had
f
To keep
kindly come to his assistance and
f
all this
rescue. Before presenting the grad-
I
time under present weather conditions was simply out of the ques-
uates with their diplomas he ex-
be one o’clock before he would be
able to get to the school.
the large audience waiting
of the ministers
of
plained in a brief and clear manner
j
^
THE
B. S.
N.
the law of the state governing the
issuance of the
same, which was
copied from the laws of
England.
The
given the
which
certificate
graduates
is
is
a license to teach
At the expiration
years.
time the teachers present a
cate signed
whom
two
of that
certifi-
by the school board by
they have
been employed
certifying as to their moral charac-
and the
ter
they are proThis is signed by
fact that
ficient teachers.
the county superintendent, endors-
ed by the state board of examiners
and a certificate is issued which
gives them the right to teach without any further examination. Seventy-nine such certificates were issued to former graduates of the
school who had taught two full annual terms. Dr. Waller also stated
that when the school was first organized it was as a literary institute. Subsequently it was changed
Normal School,
to a
differing
ever,
in
College
that other
departments.
Preparatory,
Commercial
were added to the studfor w'hich diplomas were award-
and
ies
offerings
its
from many others, how-
ed
.Music,
after
the
completion
of
the
course.
After
the
diplomas
had
been
given to the graduates of the different departments Dr. Waller called
upon Rev. E. B.
Baily,
pastor of
S.
QUARTERLY
13
ure of hearing
a
connected
dis-
some disconnected remarks by different ministers, however, there was a Tinker present
and he might be able to bring them
together and fix them up.
The next speaker was Rev. J. E.
Byers of the Lutheran Church, who
after congratulatijig the class upon
course, but
the succe.ssful
completion of the
which meant study and
work, urged them to go out into
the world and be a credit to the institution from whicti they graduacourse
ted.
Rev. E. R. Heckman, pastor of
the M. E. Church, after congratucla.ss upon what they
had accomplished said that their
class motto, “Deeds, not words,”
was enough to inspire any one.
The people who have amounted to
anything in the world were those
who had done something and didn’t
Every one could
talk about it.
succeed if they were willing to pay
lating the
the price.
The next speaker was Rev. Hemingway, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, who endeavored to impress
upon the minds of the graduating
class the fact that the world was a
great deal better than many people
imagined, and that there was a
great many good people in it.
sorry Dr. Hall was not here, as the
The last speaker was Rev. W.
M. Tinker, formerly the pastor of
the Baptist Church of town now
here spending a few weeks with
audience would not have the pleas-
friends.
the
who
United
Church,
said in part that while he was
Evangelical
He
said
he
desired
to
THE
14
B. S. N. S.
the one thought and
was that love was the greatest
QUARTERLY
leave with
other’s work," and
that
I
thing in the world.
Everything
never
It
else does.
fails.
has been
It
the kej'note to the success of the
many prominent men.
What we get out of life depends
lives of
upon what w'e put into it.
Waller
closed the speaking
Dr.
by stating that the happiest thing
manifested during the exercises
%vas not the fact that the Blooms-
entirely
burg
able
was composed of
was proven by their
ministry
men
addresses,
as
but the
feeling
fine
which was manifested by their responding so willingly to his request
He said if it had been
for aid.
planned,
the exercises could
not
have been arranged better, and he
was satisfied he expressed the opinion of the audience.
The
exercises
closed
w’ith
the
THE ALUMNI BANQUET.
elaborate
was the Blooms-
burg State Normal School Alumni
Banquet held in the dining room of
the school on the afternoon of ComAn exceptionmencement Day.
ally large number of the alumni
were present and all spent an entoastmaster for the occasion
was Granville
ing to the toast
—
“The Class
of ’83,’’
||
’•
f
j
•
he stated that of a' class of 38 mem- l
bers, 5 have died and of the 33 A
members living, 18 were present.
|
Wilbur spoke in a
upon
Prof. G. E.
happy vein
as usual, speaking
1
I
“The
Secret of Perpetual Youth.’’
There
no secret
is
youth, he stated.
perpetual
of
the heart
It is in
i
and soul.
It enables us to get
above the cares and come into con-
young
tact with the
hearts.
“Our Decennials, the class of
was very ably responded to
by Mr. Williams, a member of the
’98,’’
class.
He
members
stated that of
the
161
.
i
I
of this class at the time of
graduation, 90 are
still
teaching.
“My
Dr. Waller spoke upon
!
.
Old I
and Prof. Sutliff upon “The
Both addresses were
very good and much appreciated.
J.
Clark,
He
a
member
demand made some
very appropriate remarks, two of
his epigrams being, “Leisure is the
spare time that women have to do
of the class of ’83.
onstrated his ability
“Naughtj' Eight,’’ the baby or
youngest class in the association,
was then discussed by Mr. Maurer.
Following
is
fully
the
menu
served
Sweet Pickles
Cold Ham, garnished with parsley
Buttered Buns
Deviled Eggs
Chicken Salad in nests of lettuce
Butter Thins
Saltine
Wafers
Sweitzer Cheese
Sliced
Tomatoes with French
Dressing
*
j*
|
:
Pine Apple around mounds of sugar
Nabisco Wafers
j
!
j
Faculty,’’
Olives
joyable afternoon.
The
talks
Girls,’’
benediction.
Very
“Money
never had a dollar yet that did
not say Good-Bye.’’
In respond-
»
THR
Fruit
B.
S.
N. S.
Punch
The Quarterly desires to hear from
all
Alumni of the institution. Please
Neapolitan Ice Cream
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all- you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Bananas
Oranges
Coffee
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No. 203.
ALUMNI MEETING.
In the absence of
vice
who was
Jr.,
president. Dr.
in the
the
is
Waller,
J.
meeting
one o’clock.
at
The minutes
j
D.
chemistry, physics and physiology
attending
College,
the
called
promptly
John, Dr. David C., professor of
the president,
a reunion at Trinity
of last year’s
the
j
year’s class
were
I
membership
of the
meet
o! this
admitted
into
Alumni without
j
|!
chairman of the
served
rest,
but
we
are
which he stated that all moneys
which were on hand had been
evenly divided between the Philologian and Calliepian Literary So-
are
per motion of last year,
I
j
The
report
The
was adopted.
following officers were elect-
j
1
ed for the ensuing year
I
dent. Geo. E.
Elwell
;
vice presi-
dent. Dr. D.
Waller
;
correspond-
I
J.
:
ing secretary, G. E. Wilbur
cording secretary, S.
Presi-
;
re-
J. Johnston
executreasurer, H. G. Supplee
tive committee. Prof. O. H. Bake;
;
less, Prof.
C.
H. Albert, Miss Eva
Sterner, and
Rupert, Mrs. L- P.
Mrs. J. G. Harman.
of
Normal School, president of a
Western College, and of a University at Atlanta, Ga.
Truly his life
has been one of activity and usefulness, and he has earned a well dehis days, so far as health
cieties as
1868-69,
member
financial committee, read his report
in
j
in
a superannuated
tern
members
dues
Prof. Jenkins, as
Normal School
Wisconsin Conference with a
residence at Omaha, Nebraska. Dr.
John since leaving Penna. has been
the founder and principal of a Wes-
order
to
now
the
ing were adopted as read.
Upon motion
15
Alumni.
Mixed Nuts
Fancy Cakes
Geo. E. Elwell,
QUARTERLY
still
sure that
permits,
devoted to the cause of
Christianity
and education.
’67, Waller, David J., Jr., accompanied by his son Robert and
daughters Margaret and Harriet,
left on June 27 for England where
they will meet Mrs. Waller, Miss
Elizabeth Waller and Miss Laura
Waller, who have been spending
the last four months traveling in
European and African countries,
and together they will spend the
summer months in England, returning to Bloomsburg in time for the
opening of the fall term of Normal.
The party anticipates spending the
I
(
1
THE
6
greater part
B. S. N. S.
their time in rural
of
QUARTERLY
The
Springfield Republican has this
England, remaining a week or two
to say^ about Prof.
in various parts of the countr)',
of the Westfield (Mass.) State Nor-
Geo.
’67, Elwell,
this
his
3'ear,
the
attended,
E.,
Commencement
Alma Mater,
Hartford, Conn.
at
Trinity
College,
Among
the other
events was the 25th anniversary’ of
the connection of
Luther,
Dr.
classmate of Mr. Ehvell,
a
with the
For the past four y^ears
he has been president and prior to
College.
member of the faculty’. A
number of the Alumni were
present.
G. Edward Elwell, Normal ’05, was passed this year, with
that a
large
honors,
to
the senior class in that
institution.
mal School
Leoni,
one of the
:
“Announcement
is
made by
the
Education of New
Jersey of the election of Will S.
State Board
of
Monroe of the Westfield Normal
School as head of the department
of psychology and history of education
the
in
new
State
Normal
School at Montclair.
Mr. Monroe
has been in Westfield for twelve
years and through his activities aud
personal
acquaintance with noted
educators at
home and abroad
the
Westfield Normal School has been
visited by^
’yy, Mellick,
Will S. Monroe
sentatives.
many educational repreSome of the noted for-
prominent members of the Philadelphia Bar, presided over the Yale
Alumni Banquet at Philadelphia,
at which William H. Taft was the
Germany’, Norway, Sweden, South
America, Japan and Australia have
visited the Westfield School be-
principal speaker.
cause of a personal acquaintance
’71,
was
Buckingham (Biddle) Agnes
located in the last issue of the
Quarterly
in Scranton,
since then Dr. Biddle has
Pa., but
received
and accepted an urgent and imperative call to resume his duties as
superintendent of the Miners Hospital at Fountain Springs, Pa.
’72,
Harman, David A., has been
unanimously reelected superintendent of Hazleton City^ Schools.
He
has been at the head of the Hazleton schools for twenty-four y’ears
and
intents and purposes is
and vigorous as ever.
Monroe, Will. (sp. course).
to all
as y^oung
’73,
eign educators of England, France,
with Mr. Monroe or from familiarity
with translations of his exten-
His record has been
one of almost ceaseless activity, for
aside from his school work he has
written numerous books and delivsive writings.
During
ered scores of lectures.
summer Mr. Monroe is
member of the faculty of
the coming
to be a
the University of Chicago.’’
’74, Clark,
H. Bruce
(sp. course)
has been elected treasurer of the
Trustees of the Normal School to
fill the vacancy caused by tjie death
of his father,
has
filled
Henry
J.
the position
who
many
Clark,
for
THE
B.
S.
N.
Bruce has also been elected
of the Blobmsburg NaBoth positions are
tional Bank.
well merited and will be well filled.
years.
a director
’75,
the
Creasy,
We
\Vm. T.
:
Susquehanna University, at its
Commencement, conferred
the degree of A. M. on Hon. Wilrecent
liam T. Creasy.
Mr. Creasy was slated for a speech
Commencement
exer-
but was unable to be there.
Evidently the University authorities were planning the conferring
cises,
of
the degree as a
little
surprise
“Farmer” but circumstances
prevented.
With or without titles,
Mr. Creasy is a mighty useful memto the
ber of society, a
fact
that
no one
will gainsay.
Welsh, Dr.
’76.
J. P.,
QUARTERLY.
attained
17
leading phy.sicians of Carlisle, Pa.
He
is
honored as well for his social
man and citizen as
qualities as a
for his skill as a physician.
clip
following from a local paper
at the recent
S.
’80, Barton,
Dr. Edith, of Scran-
ton, Pa., applied herself so assidu-
ously to her profession as to ap-
proach dangerously near to a complete break-down.
She has been
for some time at the home of her
parents in
now
fairly
Lime Ridge,
on the way
Pa.,
a
to
and is
com-
plete restoration to health.
Kitchen, (Prutzman) Celeste,
some unaccountable way, was
’80,
in
located in
the last issue of
Quarterly
The
Frackville,
at
Pa.
This was an inexcusable blunder.
The
editor hereof places
it
upon the
typo and the proof reader. Celeste
is at Brookside Farm, Trucksville,
R. F. D. No.
Pa.,
i,
and
is
the
signal success in his administration
Secretary of the Class of ’80,
as Vice President
’81, Sharpless, H.
F.,
moved
from Pueblo, Colorado, to Seattle,
Washington, January i, 1907, now
residing at 1320 Terry Avenue, Seattle.
Mr. Sharpless is vice president and manager of the Carstens
made Dean
the affairs at
of
He
State College.
has
now been
of the Faculties of the
and
ing” that he
College,
“it goes
will
fill
without saythis responsi-
ble position acceptably.
’76,
Pohe,
J.
R. (Sp. Course) re-
cently celebrated
his twentieth an-
niversary as a representative of the
Insurance
Company.
Mr. Pohe is now superintendent of
the Sandusky, Ohio, district, and
one of the company’s best representatives.
He started as an agent
at Milton and w^as later transferred
to Sandusky.
’77, Kisner, Jacob C. is one of the
Prudential
&
Incorporated Company,
Earles
engaged in the construction of
houses and handling of bonds and
mortgages.
’81,
course)
in
the
Shive
(Wolf)
Mary
(sp.
died Wednesday, April
Joseph
Ratti
8,
Hospital,
Floomsburg, where she had been
while
suffering
admitted
from
strangulated hernia.
During
re-
cent years she had resided with her
!
THE
i8
husband on a farm
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Esther Fur-
nace, Col. Co.
about same time, Mrs. Sallie MeGuire Hibbs of West Pittston, Mrs.
’8i, Morgan, H. L., one of the
most popular and successful teach-
Abbie Leonard Ashley, Miss Ella
J. Nicely, D M. 'Hobbes and G. J.
ers in the
at
Scranton City Schools,
Commencement and a Royal
Arcanum picnic slightly mixed. He
got
however, recovered himself sufficiently to reach Bloomsburg, Wednesday afternoon where he was
warmly greeted by his manj'
friends
Clark of Wilkes-Barre also sent a
joint
These
letter.
letters
were
followed by a postal card, to-wit
To
WRIT OF SUBPOENA.
members of the Class
the
B. S.
N.
:
^
of ’83,
S.
all
manner
of busi-
ness and excuses whatsoever, you
Rogers (Peck) Carrie, now
of Susquehanna, Pa., greatly en-
and each of you are strictly commanded and required to be and appear in your own proper person, in
vi.sit to the Normal School
during Commencement Week. A
daughter, Evalyn, was a member
of the graduating class.
’83, Karschner, Rev. Lloyd W.,
is now located on the Maple Grove
joyed a
Charge
in
the
Wyoming
Confer-
ence of the M. E. Church.
address Pike’s Creek.
P. O.
E. R., conducts a
insurance and broker
’83, Brindle,
real estate,
Y. His
Brooklyn Ave.
business in Freeport, N.
offices are
He
No.
7
greatly regretted
his
inability
day, June 23, 1908, there to join in
the twent3'-fifth anniversary reunion of your class.
Hereof fail not,
under penaltj' of everlasting regrets,
inflicted in
members
the court of memor}’,
by th9 recollection of days gone by.
Bene exceptiiri simt conjuges.
Progeniem vestram adniitti potest.
Abesse
Legite
!
7ion licet, id notate.
Cojitemplambii
Afiimum
!
advertite
By
early as July, 1Q07,
May
28, ’08.
G.
At two o’clock
Clark,
J.
in
Scribe.
held in Institute Hall in the room
sary reunion. In the January, 1908
where Professor Wilbur taught the
class of ’83.
33 of the 38 members
of the class are living and 18 were
a bulletin of responses
present.
A
ver}^
[
;
ing regarding their 25th anniver-
Quarterly
J
the afternoon
on 23d June, 1908, the reunion was
from all the members was published.
In May Miss Helen T. Burnett and
Charles R. Powell of Scranton, sent
a joint letter to every member and
J
I
order of the Class,
began correspond-
of class of ’83,
I
Normal
Institute Hall at the State
class.
As
J
School at Bloomsburg, Pa., at two
o’clock in the afternoon, on Tues-
to be present at the reunion of his
CLASS OF ’83 REUNION.
^
f
Setting aside
both in the school and town.
’82,
*
enjoyable after-
noon was spent and the occasion
was indeed a reunion of ‘boys and
^
d
l|
1
,
j
f
‘
I
i
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
19
,
I
!
I
I
‘
<
I
I
i
j
!
girls,”
of
friends
long
parted.
There were a few observable
changes in face and form but none
At five
in friendship and spirit.
o’clock the class picture w'as taken.
At 7:30
m. the members
p.
of the
were entertained at the pleasof Mrs. Louise Hutchison Dillon on Normal Hill and the
evening was very enjoyably .spent.
Letters of regret from absent memProf. Noetling
bers were read.
class
ant
home
During the
gave an address.
ev’en-
ing the following was unanimously
agreed to
I
St.
;
That the
class of ’83 is the
and that
its
members.to a remark-
able degree retained
the
school boy and school girl
youthful
spirit,
as
well as looks.
The
following
members
of
the
were present
J. Sanders of Sunbury.
Mrs. Nora Finney Sterner of
Bloomsburg.
Mrs. Eva Steck Chamberlin of
Lima, Ohio.
Miss Mary E. Whipple of Newark, N. J.
Miss Helen T. Burnett and Chas.
R. Powell (and wife) of Scranton,
class
:
Wm
Pa.
I
best and strongest class in the his-
Miss Angeline Birs of Carbon-
I
)
dale, Pa.
tory of the school.
2nd.
That
w'e hold a
reunion in
five years.
3rd.
class be
That each member of the
an active committee for the
next reunion.
That our thanks be given
the school management for the opportunity of holding a reunion and
4th.
That
in addition to
our ex-
for her kindness
her
G.
Nicely,
wife) and D.
J.
Clark
(and
M. Hobbes of Wilkes-
Barre, Pa.
Peter Fallen of Hazleton, Pa.
and hospitality we
‘‘come
Mrs. Louise Hutchison Dillon of
invitation
to
again.”
Bloomsburg, Pa.
On Commencement Day
the class
banquet occupied a table at the head of the
dining room.
Mr. Clark of the
of ’83 as guests at the
class acted as toast-master.
sponding to a toast Prof.
intimated that
J.
L. W. Karschner of Pike’s Creek,
Pa.
Mrs. Alice Edgar Wilson and
pressed appreciation to Mrs. Dillon
accept
Ella
Ira C. Dietrick of Berwick, Pa.
the.entertainment given.
5th.
Mrs. Jennie Wells Henderson of
Montgomery, Pa.
Mrs. Sallie McGuire Hibbs (and
husband) of Pittston, Pa.
Mrs. Abbie Leonard Ashley, Miss
the
In
re-
Wilbur
Class of
’83
could not well be improved upon
Prof. Noetling, Prof.
Wilbur and
Dr. Waller attended the reunion as
Miss Martha Vaughn, H. L.
Morgan, Mrs. May Wells Creasy,
did
Mrs. Mary Brugler Mercer,
Mrs.
Jennie McGinnis Moore, Miss
May
Sharpless and others of previous
and subsequent
classes.
THE
20
’84,
Hopper,
Frank
B. S. N. S.
was
P.,
elected superintendent
re-
Luzerne
of
County Schools receiving 333 votes
The
out of a total of 386.
was
from $4000
raised
salary
to $5000.
(McKee) Marj*, is
Mechano XeuralTherap}'
Mansell
’84,
practicing
at 18 Marshall St., Newark, N. J.
She has a very lucrative and extensive practice and is remarkably suc-
QUARTERLY
thesis accepted
commencement.
The subject of the thesis is the
“De Sacramento Altaris” of William of Occam (1491).
It is the
basis for Luther’s doctrine of the
Real Presence in the Lord’s Sup-
and other related doctrines are
per,
treated in
’84, Albright (Baxter) Ella M.
has been visiting her parents in
highl3"
Mifflinburg for the past j'ear after
field,
years’ residence
A3'res.
Her husband who
making
is
and the northern
tier
Minor
countries
of
of Africa will return to the
United
the sum-
States some time during
mer
before returning to Argentina.
He
has been employed by the Ar-
gentine Government as agricultural
expert and
is
agricultural editor of
the Buenos Aj-res Herald.
Ij'
McHugh,
gaining
Chas. F.,
rapid-
additional variety" to his ex-
must
sit
and
hear divorce cases occasionally, he
being one of the
five
Sanner, Rev. Nolan H.,
He
at Ligonier, Pa.
visited the
examiners ap-
pointed by the court.
with his wife
Normal School Ma3’
the
wee small hours
of the
’86,
Leckie, A.
offices at
ington,
344 D.
D. C.
has law
N. W., Wash-
E. L-,
St.
He
is
of the
Fulton, which
firm
of
is
rian
when
only
had his
the senior
Leckie &
one of the most
reliable and best known law firms
member
of Pennsj'lvania the highest honors,
and has completed thirty-four and
morn-
ing.
of the national capital.
twent3'-four were required,
27.
While in Philadelphia he and Dr.
Jas. Maurer and wife (Jennie Ta3'
lor) and Rev. Marcius W. Kratz
and others had a regular old fashioned reunion of former Normal
students and swapped stories and
’85, Birch, Rev. T. Bruce, who
has received each }’ear while in the
Graduate School of the Universitj’
a-half standard courses
is
M. E. Church
pastor of the First
incidents of their school da3's until
is
the distinction of being
tensive practice he
Ohio.
’86,
the busiest lawyer in Luzerne Co.
As an
endowed Chair of PhilosoWittenburg College, Spring-
ph3’ in
Buenos
in
a 5’ear’s tour of Europe, Asia
’85,
it.
Dr. Birch has been elected to the
cessful.
five
and received the de-
gree of Doctor of Philosoph3’ at this
to
being a distinguished
is
president of the
First
In addition
law'3^er
he
Presb3'te-
Church (the famous Rev. T.
DeWitt Talmage’s last charge) and
has been superintendent of
da3’ School.
its
Sun-
1
I
THE
’87,
Smith, K. Maude,
pal of the
B. S. N. S.
princi-
is
Model School and
Critic
Teacher, taking the place formerly
held by Miss
Mary
R. Harris, ’96,
who
has resigned to accept a position in the Normal School at Shippeusburg. Pa.
’88,
is
Bucke,
W.
Fowler, Ph. D.,
principal of the Training School,
department
of
Psychology and His-
tory of Education in the State
Nor
QUARTERLY
Since 1901 Prof. LaWall has been
an instructor in the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy.
In addition
to this work, he in 1904 was appointed chemist for the state de-
partment of agriculture and in 1907
he was appointed chief chemist of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, having charge of the
inspections of drugs coming into
the port of
LaWall
mal School at Geneseo, N. Y. Dr.
Bucke has achieved great success
to .scientific
as a teacher.
of
’88,
LaWall,
Charles H.
We
take the following from a local pa-
per
:
“The February
issue of the
Faculty of the Philadelphia College
of
Pharmacy contains
lent picture
a very exceland biographical sketch
of Prof. Charles
H. LaWall
whom
we claim as a Bloomsburg boy.
The subject of the sketch was
born in Allentown in
came with
his parents
r,
and
Blooms-
187
to
2
is
many
’88,
Philadelphia.
Prof.
also a liberal contributor
journals and
member
societies.
Hine, Annie M., spent two
or three days in Bloomsburg, early
in June, attending,
as
delegate,
a
Epworth League Convention of
the Danville District.
She found
time to give the Normal a very
the
pleasant
’88,
dentist
20th
call.
Patterson,
and
St.,
’89,
is
Harry
located
at
B.,
is
a
3403 N.
Phila., Pa.
Benjamin,
Apple,
formerly
burg in 1876 when his father took
charge of the retail and prescription department of the Moyer drug
His early education was obstore.
tained in the public schools and
Normal School in Bloomsburg and
in 1888 he registered with Moyer
Bros, to learn the drug business.
County Superintendent of Northumberland Co. is the proprietor of
the Sunbury Daily Item, and pub-
In 1891 he entered the Philadel-
Bloomsburg Lodge B. P. O. E to
the National Convention of Elks
which meets in Dallas, Texas.
Chris, left Bloomsburg, June 29,
phia College of Pharmacy and graduated therefrom in
brief time
in
i'893.
After a
Atlantic City, he ac-
lishes a
progressive evening
live,
newspaper.
’89,
Small, Christian A., the ef-
ficient District
bia
Co.
,
is
a
Attorney of Columdelegate from the
He
cepted a position in the analytic de-
for his long
partment with Smith, Kline &
French Company in Philadelphia.
be absent about one month.
’89, Stephens (Taylor) Margaret
trip.
expects to
THE
22
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
teachers for the
Published by the
members
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editorial Staff,
G E. Wilbur,
Joseph H. Dennis,
Carrie E. Muth_
J. C. Foote.
W.
QUARTERLY
School,
all
Marie
Miss
Kshinka, formerly assistant in the
Berwick High School, and other
grades,
lish
was
elected teacher of
Eng-
and Elocution, by a unanimous
She
vote.
B. Sutliff.
High
present.
a graduate
is
of
Syra-
cuse University, where she comple-
New
lives in
her husband
cian.
is
a practicing physi-
Mrs. Taylor
good work
is
London, Conn., where
is
active in every
home
in her
greatly appreciated.
and
She and
city
her husband were the guests,
Union
of the
highly regarded in this
Circle of the
3
years.
city,
from
her previous term of employment.
in
M.
E. Church, when Mrs. Taylor was
May,
ted the 4 years course in
She has since taught a year in New
York State, and is well known and
Nyhart, Harry U.,
’92,
was
|j
f
5
re-
elected Superintendent of schools in
!•
Newport township, Luz., Co.
^
presented
with
a
sterling
Her address
spoon.
is
silver
State
159
’92,
A.,
is
Lagorce, (Streeter) Margaret
now
settled in
where her
Street.
’90, Callender,
Rev.
Clark,
has
Tunkhannock
husband
Streeter has entered
Stephen
into
D.
partner-
been returned by the Wyoming
His
Conference to Taylor, Pa.
ship with his father in the furniture
brother Asa Callender, ’98,
Penman, Minnie, Gertrude
’93,
Rinker ’98, Clora Furman ’00 and
Helen Reice ’02, all Bloomsburg
teachers are taking an ocean trip
from New York to Boston.
is
sta-
tioned at Vestal, N. Y. in the same
conference.
’90,
a
Brown, Ira
S.,
business college in
principal
of
Bridgeport,
spent a day or two
Bloomsburg on his way to Iowa
Conn.,
and undertaking business.
in
for
’93,
Eves, Margaret,
Mathematics
a visit there
School,
(Barbour) Irene S.,
Chambersburg, Pa., attended Com-
Carlisle Indian School,
’90,
Sears
mencement and
thereafter
days visiting
town and vicinity.
several
spent
friends
in
From a
’91, Kshinka, Marie.
Berwick clipping we take the following
“A short session of the
Board of Education was held last
:
evening to complete the election of
’93,
teacher of
is
in the Ethical
New York
Culture
City.
Bowersox, Kate
S.,
left
the
where she
has been teaching since her gradu-
Normal School, last
become the Dean of Women
Berea College, Berea, Kentucky.
has gone
’93, Edwards, Wm. D
Los Angeles, California and will
ation from the
fall to
in
,
to
probably remain in that section.
’93,
'
Krout, Jacob H., has been
j
jj
g
THE
member
a
elected
Historical Society
I
of
B.
S.
N.
Penna.
the
which meets
at
1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia in
the
building
beautiful
recently
S.
QUARTERLY
unions held at the Normal this year
was
that of the class of
Tuesday, June
erected by the society for
i
exclusive use.
I
made
rapid
own
its
Mr. Krout has also
advancement
&
connection with the P.
Rail-
,
in the
Reading Terminal
held
numthe class was
a pleasant
one.
Following
ent
S. J.
;
j
way Co
1893
large
members of
making the event
back,
his
in
R.
A
24.
ber of the
j
I
23
a
is
list
of those pre.s-
Johnston,
Girton Johnston,
Mrs.
Fmma
Irene
Cadman,
,1
and Minnie Penman of Bloomsburg;
Katheryn S. Bowersox, Kentucky;
nor, lives at 1735 Church Avenue
J. W. Miller, Berwick; LenaStraud
Scranton, Pa.
She is the proud VanLoon, New York; Margaret
mother of three children, a boy of Fves, Millville; Mary N. Bogenrief,
nine and a daughter of seven years, of the Normal;
J. H. Krout, Philaare already in training for B. S. N.
delphia; Bridget Flynn, ShenSnAnother daughter, the prettiest
S
doah.
in Scranton, is two year§ old. Mrs.
It \vas decided that at the 20 year
Roderick is a loyal friend of the
reunion a regular program would
Normal.
be rendered.
building.
I
‘
i
I
i
t
I
)
1
I
I
’93.
Williams, (Roderick) Elea-
’93,
Nichols (Davies)
Norma
B.,
I
I
resides at 1419 Lafayette St., Scran-
and
ton,
is
the mother of a big boy
j
I
i
I
I
1
i
1
I
:
I
!
now two
years old.
’93, Fister, l^izzie is a
very well
liked teacher in the Atlantic
City
schools.
Thomas, Richard M., a lieuarmy and at
present an instructor at West Point
Military Academy denies very emphatically that he is dead. After
thorough investigation he declares
’93,
tenant in the regular
an unqualified exaggerasays that he “did have
a close call while in the Philippines,
but a miss is as good as a mile.’’
that
it is
tion.
He
He
will
Normal
be pleased to see any old
West Point.
CLASS REUNION 893.
of the
most
delightful
Yocum,
S. C.
clipped from a
met
last
evening and by a vote of
four to two elected S. Curtis
Yocum
superintendent of the schools for a
period of three 3^ears over Prof.
who has been
Albert Lloyd,
super-
intendent for the past ten years.
The
salary
is
$2000 a year.
Yocum
has been principal of
the High School in Coal Township
Mr.
for a
number
of
years and
he
well qualified to assume the
He
man and
of superintendent.
popular young
is
is
duties
a
very
his ascend-
ency to the rank of superintendent
is
friends at
a
well
deserved recognition of
his ability as an instructor.
1
One
The following
Shamokin paper;
The Coal Township school board
’94,
is
re-
Supt.
Yocum
recently entertain-
THE
24
B. S. N. S.
Dennis in his pleasant
home, 723 Packer Street, Shamokin.
He has a boy of ten and is
greatly interested in taxiderm}- and
mounts birds and animals for recre-
QUARTERLY
Hazleton, June 29
ed Prof.
ation.
Mr.
Yocum
secretary
is
of
the
Shamokin Gun Club and has more
than a local reputation as a marks-
man.
’q 4,
Johns, Rev. Ben. M.,
stationed at
Lehman
in the
is
now
Wyom-
ing conference.
’94,
Brigadier
Hess, L. Floyd.
General Hess now, if you please.
In*the formation of the First Brigade, P. O. S. A.
Volunteers, the
newest and one of the largest military orders in northeastern PennFloyd was chosen as
sylvania,
Commanding General of the brigade composed of regiments in
Lackwanna and Luzerne counties.
We saw the General some time ago
and he bears his honors with becoming modesty and dignity. Brigade headquarters for the present
General Hess’ law offices
Wilkesin the Bennett building,
will be in
and after graduation
began the practice of law here.
Miss Johnson was for some years a
University,
Hazleton
and left two years ago to become
head of the drawing department of
teacher in the schools of
the
’94,
’94,
at the
Wm
W.,
was
Co., schools.
The
opposition
so slight that the election
re-
Col.
mediately made unanimous. Supt.
Evans is doing a great work for the
schools of the count}'.
Johnson, Bertha L. We find
the Philadelphia
Richard, Julia E.(sp. course)
home
of
her father,
9,
F.
J.
The
M. Frymire
of Williamsport.
impressive
ring ceremony of the
M. E. church was employed by
They are
Rev. E. R. Heckman.
at
home
in Williamsport, Pa.
Stearns (Tucker) Laura,
we
take the following from the Wilkes-
Barre Record,
was
was im-
schools.
Richard, on Normal Hill, to Mr. C.
’95,
elected superintendent of the
’94,
Danbury
was married Wednesday, April
Barre.
Evans,
— A romance
Hazleton High
School, when both were students
there eighteen years ago, culminated in the we.lding of Attorney John
this city,
and Miss
J. Kelley of
Bertha Johnson, supervisor of drawing in the public schools of Danbury, Conn., in New York Saturday, when they were married. The
couple graduated together and had
been lovers since their school days.
Attorney Kelly went to Cornell
that began in the
On
May
28:
April 27, 1908, in the hospital
Mrs.
Laura
White Haven,
yielded up her spirit to him who
gave it Her passing away leaves
four young children, her husband
at
Wilkes-Barre,
Stearns Tucker of
the following in
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sey-
Inquirer:
mour
Stearns, to
mourn her
loss.
THE
B.
S.
N. S.
She was born at White Haven,
March 4, 1876. Her education
was received in the public schools,
Pa.,
and
al
at the
Bloonisburg State Norm-
After graduating she,
School.
for a time,
Nine or ten
years ago she was married to
who,
Thom-
wdth their four
children, survives her.
ed ones.
Bartholomew,
’95,
been
life.
ill
Up
the
time
to
health rendered
it
of
her
when
impossible she
both church
did active service in
and Sunday school.
Her
fatal illness
was not
was
duration but
of long
attended with
In the hope of
was removed to the
hospital, where all was done that
skill could do, but in vain.
“She
fell on sleep,
and will not awaken
until “He cometh to make up his
’
’
Koerber, Geo A., graduated
’95,
Lafayette College in
at
Engineering course.
the Electrical
others graduating this year
were Harvey Maue
Wm.
gineering,
Civdl
Civil
En-
McAvoy
’04,
’99,
J.
Engineering and Charles L.
Albert ’03 in Classical Course.
’95, Eves, (Biddle) Edna.
clip
from a
Mrs.
J,
W.
well-known
home
in
peral
wife of the
Biddle,
at her
on Wednesday
died
dentist,
Millville
morning, April
o’clock.
We
local paper.
septicaemia
2:30
at
1908,
15,
Death was due
to
puer-
following
the
She
months and
birth of a son five days ago.
jewels.’’
She was a
mother,
the Sun-
bury High School during the last
year.
His address is 1245 Highland Ave.
great suffering.
restoration she
has
A.,
I.
filling a position in
Among
end
friends
and sympathy for the bereav-
her,
member
until the
many
bore testimony to their affection for
this year
it
and by beauti-
ful floral tributes, her
In earl}" life she united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
remained an active and consistent
of
25
at the last sad rites,
taught very successfully
in the public schools.
as Tucker,
QUARTERLY.
a
careful
loving
and an
She will be
wife
faithful
affectionate daughter.
greatly missed also
and
by her large
circle of friends.
The funeral services were held
on Thursday afternoon, April 30,
in the home of her parents,
also
her late home, at White Haven,
and were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. M. J. Runyan, assisted by
Rev. N. H. Smith ’80, who was a
former pastor.
By their presence
was aged 34
1 1
years, 4
days.
The deceased was
a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chandlee Eves. She
was a popular young woman and
was held in high esteem by all who
knew her. Her death comes as a
sad blow to the family, and they
have the deepest sympathy of the
entire community.
She was an
active
worker
in
the
Society
of
Friends.
Besides her husband she
is
sur-
THE
26
vived by
four
a
B. S. N. S.
j'ear-old
son,
QUARTERLY
lished bj" the C.
M. Clark Publish-
just born.
Company a novel entitled “A
Random Shaft.’’ The novel opens
following
with the fascinating love story of a
Charles Biddle and the young son
ters also
Her parents and the
named brothers and sissurvive: Myron and Edith
Eves of Millville; Dr. Carl Eves of
Berwick and George Eves a student
Atm
the
at
Mich.,
Arbor,
law
school.
The funeral was held from her
late home on Saturday morning at
Interment in the Mill-
lo o’clock.
ville
cemetery.
’96,
Knittle Rev. John F., pastor
Lutheran
Redeemer
of
Church,
Williamsport, Pa., vdsited in
umbia county
’96,
in the early
Col-
summer.
Barton, Harry S., has been
appointed treasurer of the reorgan-
County Committee,
and on Monda3L June 15, he was
presented with a bouncing baby
ized Republican
bears
Harr\’ proudlj"
boy.
the
double honors.
Martha E., was marWednesdaj^ April 29, ’08, to
Sidney F. Saums. Ttie ceremony
w'as performed at West Pittston bj^
Rev. J. B. Craven. The groom is
emplo^’ed in the mining offices at
Scranton of the Lackawanna RailThey reside at 122 Linden
road.
’96, Jones,
ried
Street,
West
James M. We take
from a local paper
’97, Miller,
clipping
May
II.
“James M.
Espy,
now
w’here he
is
formerly of
Miller,
living
engaged
young
ern
officer for a beautiful
girl,
South-
the scene shifts to the
Philippines, and presents the most
faithful picture ever
drawn
of
at
in
Wellsboro,
the new’S-
paper business, has just had pub-
the
danger that menaced the life, health
and even the reason of our soldiers
in those islands.
This is a fine
Story. A book ever}’ American citizen should read.
Dr. Hower, ’81
of Mifflinville, plays quite a prominent part in the 5th chapter of the
book.’’
Swank, Rev. Martin
’97,
J.
St.
John’s congregation, at St. John’s,
Luzerne county, which until recently w’as in connection w’ith the
Conyngham
rium
parish of the Ministe-
has called
Rev. Martin J. Swank, ordained at
the last meeting of the Ministerium,
of
Pennsylvania,
as its pastor.
Helen, is on a
Panama, where she will
spend most of the summer as the
guest of her brother, George J.
Vanderslice and his wife.
Brennan, Eugene, was a
’98,
’97, Vanderslice,
trip
to
member
of the graduating class at
Princeton University this year
Pittston.
this
ing
He
secured a fine standing in his class.
He
intends to practice law.
’98,
Swank, Clara M., graduated
in the
Nurse’s Training Course at
Penna. Hospital, Phila., and is now
Supt. of the Harrisburg Hospital.
’98, Bashore, Charles, a mining
THE
and
B. S. N. S.
engineer, connected with
civil
the Beach Creek and Eastern Coal
Co., since 1903, is located at Cres-
He was
son. Pa.
married Dec.
N
1906, to Miss Florence
baby
girl
Harding
They have
of Pittston, Pa.
6,
a little
now.
the
most remarkable which ever graduated from the school
With 164
members, it is possiblj' the largest
class which ever graduated there
and of this number about 90 are
the teaching profession at
the end of ten years,
which
also is
remarkable.
held in room
K
and was a very informal affair.
Elaborate refreshments were served.
The following were present: Mrs.
H. Anwj’ll, Harrisburg
Martha
D. Evans, Hazleton
Mary I. Hill,
;
;
Philadelphia
;
wick
Xancj’ Wintersteen,
;
Mrs.
Bloomsburg
;
Hazleton
W. H.
Scranton
Ira
Williams,
C. Cher-
Maude
Giles,
;
A. Esther, is now SisClementine of the Order of SisHill,
ters of Charity of Seton
Has
been
thus
Greensburg, Pa.
’99, Oler,
ter
located since Dec.
1902.
8.
Fortune (Eves) Margaret, is
the proud mother of a daughter,
born Feb. 15, 1908. This item, in
’99,
Quarterly,
attributed
to
another Margaret Eves. The Quarterly makes its profoundest apologies to both Margarets.
Beagle,
’00,
has been
Jennie,
teaching at Pompton Lakes, X.
Bogenrief,
’00,
Mary
J.
L. (music)
Grant Morgain,
has taught successfully for three
R.
Ber-
years at Wesleyan College, Macon,
Pealer,
Mana-
;
;
Lewis
was inadvertently
S.
yunk Harlan R. Snyder, Berwick;
Auber J. Robbins, Bloomsburg
Jessie
;
U.
;
Mandilla Hartline,
;
;
;
the last issue of the
The banquet was
Plains
A. Parfitt, Xanticoke Ruth
Minnie
A. Lynch, Wilkes-Barre
M. Shepherd, Wilkes-Barre
U.
Bloomsburg;
Morgain,
C.
Grant
Wilkes-Barre
Alberta Xichols,
ver
rington, Turbotville.
1
in
27
;
REUNION CL.A.SS OF 898.
In many respects this class is
still
QUARTERLY
Gilchrist,
Hazleton
;
Laura B. Landis, Rock Glen JoGertsephine Pursel, Bloomsburg
Harry
rude Rinker, Bloomsburg
Bessie T.
L. Harman, Hazleton
Easton, Scranton
O. P. Miller,
Harriet Brenneman,
Lewisburg
Philadelphia
Deborah W. Lewis,
Wilkes-Barre Mabel Hawk Anthony, Glen L}"on Bessie ^lillington,
Alden Station Mr. and Mrs. Oli;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Ga.
She goes next year
mont
College, Xashville, Tenn., as
to
Bel-
teacher of Piano-Forte.
’00,
Hoyt, Mae.
An
unusually
wedding which took place
Wednesday afternoon, June 3, ’08,
was that of Miss Mae Hoyt, daughter of S. H. Hoyt of Waterton,and
William Andres of Wilkes-Barre.
The ceremon}" was held at the
pretty
home
of
the bride’s
Harry Good
Mr. Rose,
ciating.
of
sister,
Xescopeck.
the bride’s pastor
Mrs.
Rev.
offi-
THE
28
Promptly
at 4 o’clock the bridal
part}^ took their places
ganist,
B. S. N. S.
as the or-
Miss Elizabeth Hosking of
Scranton, played Lohengrin’s
They
ding March.
bower
stood under a
unattended.
The
one of Waterton’s
most esteemed young ladies, being
for years an active member of the
Methodist Church. She is a graduate of Bloomsburg Normal School
bride
is
and has since been a very successour public school, her
ful teacher in
last
at
work being
Huntington
The groom
high school
in the
widely
ance.
Rearick,
’01,
J.
Paul,
is
ber of the firm of Sheasly
ick, dealers
in
rugs,
at
&c.,
furniture,
State
a
mem-
&
Rear-
fl
carpets,
J
College,
Pa.
Lams, W. R., is a member
Sophomore Class at State
College.
Mr. Lams has made his
mark as a debater, having won a
position not only on his class debating team but also on the College
’01,
’02,
The Plymouth
Wilkes Barre Record
Lee, Nellie.
of the
of the civil engineers at
says:
“Miss Nellie Lee, one
until quite
the ablest of the able teachers of
tered the
Mocanaqua
when he en-
recently,
wholesale confectionery
After an extended \vedding trip,
including Philadelphia and Atlantic
home
City, they will be at
to their
Warren, has gone
Charleroi, Pa., where he has en-
’01, Sharpless,
tered into partnership wdth Geo. L.
Schuyler, Esq.,
of
that place
for
the practice of law.
’01,
Ridge,
and will teach them until the
end of the present month in order
that they
may
be fully capable of
first
’02, Ferris,
Wm. W.
We
the
find
schools
England
she was married to Dr,
H. H. Long, a
She is at home
W. W.
’02, Heiss,
surprised,
Ridge,
w’as
when Miss
Lizzie O’Donnell, on behalf of the
students, presented him with a fine
On Nov.
account of her health.
In
Centralia closed for the term.
pleasantly
(special
New
Conservatory of Music in the fall
and remained until 1905,
when she was obliged to leave on
the afternoon the supervising prinProf.
Martha E.
course) entered the
28, 1907,
cipal,
year in the high
school.
of
item.
determined to keep
of 1902,
the following interesting Centralia
“Monday
is
ard,
taking the
friends at Wilkes-Barre.
to
the borough,
of
her class up to the highest stand-
business at Wilkes-Barre.
-ji
of the
known
having been one
j
Mr. Rearick is the funeral director J
and embalmer of the firm.
J
column
in lower Luzerne,
I
9
professor
of accept-
team.
Mills.
is also
fob.
The
made an eloquent speech
gold watch
Wed-
and roses and were
of ferns
QUARTERLY
dentist of Berwick.
at 554
in the College of
in
W.
Chas. A.,
is
Front
St.
a student
Political Science
The George Washington Univer-
sity,
Washington, D. C., and ex-
j
'
'
.
i
THE
pects to secure his degree
’02, Hollopeter,
June
ried
9,
N.
B. S.
iii
June.
Essene, was mar-
1908, in Shickshinny,
Pa., to Mr. H. Ernst Martin. We
do not have particulars of the wed-
They
ding.
Oct.
home
’03,
city
Kathryn, has been
permanent teacher in the
of Scranton after a few years
a
experience in the country.
’03,
Rarick,
re-
Scranton Machine Works to
become an accountant with the
for the
Guaranty and Suretj" Co.
’03, Riland H. Walter, was mar-
Title
.
ried Feb. 8, ’08, to Miss
Anna Bnr-
dick of Port Richmond, Staten
He
lives at Pottsville
Mac
Farland,
and
is
Laura, holds
an important position in the International Correspondence Schools ai
Scranton, Pa.
’03, Neal,
Mabel,
(coll,
prep.)
The marriage of Miss Mabel, daugh-
W. Neal, of Bloomsburg,
and Wright D. Carey, of WilkesBarre, took place in the Reformed
church, Bloomsburg, Pa., on Wednesday afternoon, April 22nd, at 6
o’clock.
Rev. J. D. Thomas performed the ceremony. The church
was beautifully decorated with
palms and flowers. As the bridal
ter of C.
wedding
march
from “Lohengrin ” With the ushers,
Mr Robert Jacobs and Mr.
Sutton, of Harrisburg, leading, fol-
by the bridesmaids.
Creas}^ ’03, of
Miss
Bloomsburg,
and Miss Bell Burr, ’03, of Watthe maid of honor. Miss
Marie Funk, ’06, of Bloomsburg,
and the flower girl, Ruth Hutton,
son town
;
the bride entered the chnrch with
her father, C. W. Neal, who gave
her away in marriage.
As the
was met
by the groom with the best man,
Ernest Carey, his brother.
During the impressive ceremony
Rubenstein’s Melody in
F was
ren-
dered by Miss Housel, who played
Mendelssohn’s wedding march as
the party left the chnrch.
After the ceremony a reception
Is-
employed by the Eastern Steel Co.
’03,
Miss Grace Housel,
the
bride reached the altar she
Abraham, has
signed his position as book-keeper
land.
played
Anna
James,
’03,
’03
7128 N. Broad St., Phila.
Miller, J. R., has recently
with
the Title Guaranty and Surety Co.
of Scranton.
29
party entered.
lowed
accepted a very fine position
made
QUARTERLY
after
will be at
at
I,
S.
was held
for the relatives, the brid-
and a few intimate
Mr. and Mrs. Carey will
reside in Wilkes-Barre, where he is
party,
al
friends.
employed by the Gas Co.
’03, Dillon, Max, graduated as
an
electrical
engineer at State Col-
lege, this year.
’04, Challis,
Anna,
physical training at
for
young
is
director of
Rye Seminary
ladies.
Hitchcock, Harriet, made a
hurried visit to Bloomsburg and the
’04,
Normal during the Easter vacation.
She is teacher of penmanship in
the New York City schools and
has a fine position.
THE
30
A. Bertram
’04, Eister,
dent
in
B. S. N. S.
is
a stu-
engineering
electrical
at
BrookEm, N. Y.
John B., graduated
Pratt Institute,
’04,
Bo3’er,
at Buckuell University in June.
He
U Agenda,
the
was the manager
Mr. Bo}-er has done
college paper.
fine
a
work
of
in the University
making
specialty of science, and mathe-
matics.
Emma
Maj',
was mar-
George Oscar Matter on
Wednesday, June 17, 1908, at Dorranceton. Pa.
The}^ are at home,
Duncannon, Pa.
’05, Shambach, Thomas and wife
rejoice over the arrival of a baby
ried to Mr.
girl at their
home
Born FridajL April
’05, Fisher,
in
Bloomsburg.
ii, ’08.
Claude,
was one
of
the winning Syracuse crew in the
recent inter-collegiate boat race at
Poughkeepsie.
Wright,
Emma
was married April
This place of meeting was chosen
that the members might view the
pictures and casts purchased with
their memorial fund.
The reunion
was one of the largest held for some
time.
At the banquet the following responded to toasts
Dr. Waller,
“1906
Prof. O. H. Bakeless,
‘AVhen We Were Young;” Marj^
Whitman, ‘‘Class Colors,” an original poem
Prof. G. E. Wilbur,
‘‘Tic Tacs,” which was very amus;
ing
;
‘‘Our
Alma Mater,”
Stanley
H. Dennis,
‘‘Status Quo.”
He thanked the
class for the gift of the pictures and
casts and outlined his plans with
them.
‘‘The Future,” was the
subject of an interesting talk by
John E. Shambach.
R. Piszczek
;
Prof. J.
(sp. course)
2r, ’08, to
Amos
A. Applegate of Pitcairn, Pa.
’06, Anstock, Warren, graduated
with high honors from the New
England Conservatory of Music at
Boston.
He stood second in his
class.
REUNION CLASS OF 1 906.
with about 55 of its members
present, the cla.ss of 1906 met in
the Language department rooms
the}’ enjoyed an elaborate
banquet and a general good time.
The room was very tastil}’ decorated with blue and red bunting, the
class colors, and during the ban-
where
quet the Normal Orchestra furni-shed a delightful musical program.
:
’04, BerrjL
’06,
QUARTERLY
CKristian Associations.
The
given by the
A.
and
Y.
W. C. A. were
Y. M. C.
They
successful.
proved to
very
the
entertaining
from
be ver>'
profitastandpoint,
and
amusement
ble by a financial measurement.
About $70.00 was realized. This
series of socials
sum was
increased by a gift of $20
from Dr. Waller, bj’ contributions
from other members of the Faculty,
and lastly, bj" a neat little sum realized from the annual Facultj' Y. M.
All told a
C. A. baseball game.
sufficient
sum was
realized to
make
THE
it
B.
S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
Literary Societies.
possible to send to the conference
and Mountain Lake
Park three members from each asThe 3mung men were
sociation.
represented at Northfield by Messrs.
the j-oung
Johnson and Bryant
ladies at Mountain Lake Park b>'
Misses Hobbes, Cora Major and
Kathleen Major. It is believed that
31
at Northfield
;
these delegates will return
inspiration
and
full of
suggestions
that
add much to the success of the
work next j'ear. It is hoped that
will
work
the success of the
may
be repeated next
this
>'ear
Miss Frisbie has
consented to
charge of the good night
pra}’er meetings of the young ladies,
formerly conducted by Miss Letson.
new desk has been purchased
room where the
A. cabinet meetings are
to be placed in the
Y.
\V. C.
held.
Mention has already been made
Y M. C. A. base-ball
game from the standpoint of finances, but now’ the score must be menWho could have imagined
tioned.
of the Facultj"
before the
game
that the old-timers
in the Faculty could
The Spring
The
But such was
of 7-1
the case.
The Faculty
of
presented a
players
that
the
M. C. A. fellows could
not keep sight of on the score
board.
Next year a series of games
should be begun early in the season
making it possible to net a good
sum for the association.
frisky Y.
as planout.
enter-
and profitable in a literary
keeping up a good Society
spirit, even though the effects of
the hot days were felt, along with
the hard work of the closing term
taining,
w’ay,
of the >’ear.
The
series of debates resulted in
the following
a selection of
mem-
Miss Wilkinson,
and Messrs. Watkins and Mather.
as
finals
:
the intention of the society
It is
to give a
drama next year
for
reunion entertainment instead
the
of
engaging an outside company.
The
Society feels happy that the
debt on the furnishings has been
Plans are now' enternearl>’ paid.
tained for securing a society piano
next year, and also a few good pictures and pieces of statuary.
At the election of the next year’s
officers
William Savidge w’as chos-
en president.
have trimmed
by a score
combination
work
private programs w'ere
Callie.
the ball-tossers of the Y. M. C. A.
?
term’s
ned w’as successfully carried
bers
^-ear.
take
A
Philo.
-
The
their
Callies
work
have been happy in
in their
new
society hall.
weather and hard
school work have interfered somewhat with the spring term’s work,
yet the private programs have been
Tho
the
hot
kept up with good success. It is
felt that the year has been a very
successful one, yes, more than that.
THE
32
it
marks an epoch
well furnished
siastic
There
membership.
is
man-
stronger spirit to do
a
ifest also
the Society’s
in
Society now has a
home and an enthu-
The
history.
B. S. N. S.
good literary work so far as the
freedom from school studies permits.
All look forward to next
work with expectations of
accomplishing much.
year’s
Kenneth Ikeler was
ident for the
first
elected pres-
QUARTERLY
Prof. Jenkins, the
relatives in
“Patsej',” a canine belonging to
way with
Schoonover
Codosia, N. Y.
Mrs.
ment
is
sey” will not be
after
visiting
at
quiet has suc-
commence-
rush.
“Pat-
in evidence here-
school
and
many
be
will
student and
Faculty friends.
Fall term of the
Normal School
Bloomsburg
will open
Tuesdaj", September 8th.
Reser-
vation of rooms for the term
is
now
going on and prospective students
to get their
names
in
early to secure desired locations.
Win. Noetling, for many
head of the Pedagogical
department at this school, was saluted by a number of his former
associates and students on the ocProf.
j’ears the
Goodwin and Shambach
are visiting with Prof. Chase at his
home
the
at
missed by his
would do well
summer
the strenuous
Profs.
automobile
passing
a
shortly after school closed.
State
Vacation.
grateful
State.
Dr. Waller, disputed the right of
The
A
New York
term of next year.
Locals.
ceeded
busy Registrar
with
will .spend part of the vacation
in Palmj-ra,
N. Y.
casion of his seventy-eighth birth-
and Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Larrabee and daughter Beatrice, and
Miss K. Maude Smith are making
headquarters for a part of the summer at the Normal.
Prof,
Prof.
B. F. Bryant
are spending
near
W’oods
Br\*ant
camp
the
Shickshinny.
of the Faculty,
Dennis, Foote, Sut-
spend the sumhome in Bloomsburg.
and Wilbur
at
the
Prof.
conducting a summer
boys at that place.
The householders
mer
in
is
for
Profs. Albert,
liff
and family
summer
will
on July 8th.
and Mrs. Albert, Prof, and
Mrs. Cope, Prof. Sutliff and Miss
Bell journeyed to Selinsgrove on
the date mentioned, and in company with about twent}' others from
nearby points took their good, old
da)'
Prof,
friend
by
surprise.
A
banquet was held at the National Hotel in Selinsgrove at which
congratulator}^ speeches were in order.
As a souvenir of the occasion- the
party presented Prof. Noetling with
a handsome Morris rocker.
Quarterly.
OCTOBER,
VOL. XIV
During the .summer vacation Dr.
office and the school parlor were remodelled and refurnished.
New floors of quartered oak
were laid in both apartments and
fresh paper and paint applied. Dr.
Waller’s
office with green paper
and hangings, and neat and appro-
Waller’s
priate mission furniture
now
offers
creased space for the more convenient and
modation for the executive head of
our school.
new
The improvements
in the
school
grove rendered possible by the do1908 class fund for
have been completed.
Prof. Hartline and his corps of assistants are busily engaged in the
task of adding plants and shrubs in
various places and with the coming
nation of the
the purpose
summer
have transformed the one-time motley group of buildings in the rear
of the school to a neat and modern
looking structure. Interior changes
thus made possible have added in-
and
suitable
1
Additions made to the kitchen
extension during the past
accom-
and
dignified
NO.
1908
economical preparation
The
.storage of food supplies.
additions include a bake oven,
freight elevator, coal bin and storage room. A complete electric motor equipment will be added in the
near future to supersede manual
labor in coffee grinding, meat chopping and ice cream making. The
whole department is now well arranged for efficient and economical
service.
TKe New Term.
of the spring the grove will present
very pleasing and attractive apThe long continued dry
weather has prevented the flow of
day, September 8th with a goodly
water in the neatly banked stream,
but the local fishermen are living
in hopes (?) of catching trout in
regular registration day.
a
pearance.
the distant future from one or the
other of the rustic bridges which
span the
now dry
channel.
The
Fall
term opened on Tues-
enrollment of students who, arriving
the day before, had anticipated the
indication pointed to
Fvery
a successful
opening of the school term and
with the dawn of Tuesday the real
enrollment began.
Never
in
the
—
THE
2
historj^ of the school
B. S. N. S
have so manj'
students reported for duty in a single
day as on
and his ever busy
day over four hundred students had registered in the
upper school alone and the next
morning’s chapel presented an unbroken sea of faces from the first
row of seats to the very last. Each
succeeding day the number has
been increased by the arrival of additional students and at the present
records of attendance for a
Fall term have been
triumphantly
exceeded.
The
The
in this successful
of the year’s
beginning
work was marred only
by the enforced
ab.sence of our uni-
President
—
Barrow.
Marjory Reese.
Assistant Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
—
—
Treasurer Joseph Gordon.
Marshal Orson Van Nan.
—Thos.
A.ssistant
Marshal
Registrar
— Edward
year.
After fully considering and
dis-
cussing the matter with the Facult\-,
the Society has decided not
give a
home
talent
drama
the hospital at Inverness, Scotland.
school 3'ear
A
on Saturda}’, October
A
first
will furnish the
to
for the
Thanksgiv-
class
company
entertainment
for
the evening.
The
first
public program
for the
was rendered
in
Chapel
3, at
8:15 p.
The program was
promptly and after recuperating a
short time in Scotland Dr. Waller
sailed from Liverpool in the White
Star Liner “Arabic” on October i,
arriving in Bloomsburg October 10.
During Dr. Waller’s absence the
m.
business
ter Broadhurst.
the principal’s office
Moore
Adams.
Thus far there have been 83 new
members taken into the society this
which
could only be relieved bj" a minor
This was persurgical operation.
formed on the 23d of August in
recovery followed
— Anna
Ku.schke.
reunion celebration on
satisfactory
— Mary Ed-
Alice Wilson.
ing Day.
poraril}' acute indisposition
:
— Harrison
a slight accident resulting in a tern-
of
B.
Philo society
Vice President
Recording Secretary
wards.
versally beloved principal.
Dr. Waller, while enjoying a last
few vacation days with his family
in the north of Scotland, met with
officers of the
at present are as follows
pleasure of the school com-
munity
W.
by Prof.
Philo Items.
Regis-
train this first
all
for
Sutliff.
assistants.
Before the arrival of the evening
time
was ably cared
this occasion present-
ed themselves to our genial
trar
QUARTERLY
Piano Solo
as follows
:
— Frances O’Neil.
— Genevieve Kenna.
— Ethel Andrews.
Recitation — Hazel Longenberger
Recitation
Vocal Solo
Vocal Duet
— Sue Toole and Wal-
THE
Reading
B
.S.
N.
— Miss Jones.
Vocal Solo
—
— Man-
Girls’
Gillgallon
Chorus.
A large audience was present and
the entertainment was enjoyed by
all.
The reading given by Miss
Jones was an especially noteworthy
feature of the program.
The
Society
satisfactorily.
QUARTERLY
work is progressing
The various com-
mittees have' been appointed which
near future
There are several newly elected
members, and a large number of
proposals for new membership coming into the society each Saturday
night.
The
22,
a piano
some time
this year.
on February
but has not decided definitely
what entertainment
have on that day.
as to
it
will
Y. M. C. A.
The
Society intends to purchase
society is looking forth
to the annual reunion
provide numerous debates and
private programs during the winter
months.
for a
public program to be given in the
will
The
3
gram committee has arranged
— Anna Monahan.
Philo Advance
Selection
S.
prospects for a good Y. M.
C. A. this
than
year are brighter than
With
ever.
a larger
membership
year and the number of
last
meeting of the Callie-
young men interested in Christian
work that are here this year, we
hope to make the Y. M. C. A. a
pian Literary Society was held in
very important factor in the school
Callie News.
The
the
first
handsomely
furnished
Callie
Hall on Saturday evening, September 12, with a large number of the
old
members
pre.seut
The
presi-
dent appointed the various committees for the term
The Society gave a reception for
about seventyits new members,
five in number, in Callie Hall,
Saturday evening, September 26.
An
program was rendered and refreshments were served.
The
All had a delightful time.
society has given a program at
each weekly meeting, and the deexcellent
bating committee has arranged a
series of debates.
The
public pro-
life.
The
any Christian orwin the world
for Christ, and we aim to do our
share of w’inuing the world for
Christ by winning this school for
object of
ganization
is
to help
Him.
We
recognize that in order to be-
come a worker who is able to bear
up his portion of the cross, one
mu.st
Mind,
have training in “Spirit,
and Body,’’ and we intend
to afford opportunities
along
all
for training
three lines.
For the training of the Spirit we
have weekly prayer meetings. During the weekly prayer meetings this
.
THE
4
j’ear
we
intend having
series of life
M.
C.
B. S. N. S.
discussed a
vocations such as Y.
A. secretaryship, law, minand their rela-
istry, teaching, etc.,
We
tion to the church.
also intend
having a discussion on a college
education and the ways by which
a fellow of moderate means ma)'
obtain such an education.
For the training
of
the
mind we
an opportunitj' of studying
the Bible, and also of studjdng for-
offer
We
eign missions.
should
students
feel
know
that
the
all
Bible
from an educational standpoint, and
it
of
is
gratifying to note
the
fellows
are
that man}'
studying the
For the training of the body we
intend to go into athletics more
this year than
Our plan
we have
is to
5'ear were Mr. Kenneth
Leon D. Br3’ant, Howard
last
C. Ikler,
Fetterolf, and Stewart E. Acor.
The}' reported having had a fine
time, and
one that they
remember.
for
the
will long
We intend raising funds
Northfield
conference
at
Probably the first entertainment we shall have for this purpose
will be an illustrated talk on a trip
through Europe. We also intend
having a first class Glee Club.
once.
The
is always glad to
former workers and
association
hear from
its
will gladly
welcome any advice that
they wish to give.
the former workers
We
feel that if
who have had
heretofore.
discussing the advdsability of form-
many Y. M.
C.
A. teams as
possible and offering prizes for the
teams winning the greatest number
of contests.
Preparation
delegates to
tions
that
make
the Y. M. C. A.
we would
work for this
will aid us,
year a greater success.
form Y. M. C. A.
teams in basket ball, indoor base
ball, and other indoor sports for
this winter, and in the spring we
intend forming a base ball nine. In
regard to all of the.se sports we are
for
the sending of
Northfield conference
alwa5's has a very important
place
Y. M. C. A. It is there that
most of our officers are trained, and
we always aim to send as many as
in the
possible.
The
field
experience would send in sugges-
Bible.
ing as
QUARTERLY
students that were at North-
Y.
W.
C.
A.
The Y. W. C. A. has begun a
new year with many new student
and faculty members. Miss Myrtle
Swartz has taken charge of the five
Bible Bands,
using the text book,
“The King and His Kingdom.’’
The classes in City and Foreign
Mission work, and the Biographies
Missionaries, will soon begin
of
work
Miss Cora E. Dyer, student secwill be with us from the
15th to the 19th of October.
The cabinet holds its meetings
in the new Y. W. C. A. room now.
retary,
On November
4,
1908, Rev. S.
,
THK
B.
S.
QUARTERLY
N. S
5
U. Mitinan, Ph. D., will giv^e one
“Lantern Talks based on his
trip through Eg}’pt and Palestine.”
90 died at his home in Secane, Delaware county. Pa., September 15,
He
years.
of his
is
chaplain of Lehigh Universi-
and was one of the part^" to
which Mrs. Waller belonged while
abroad.
This lecture will be for
the benefit of the Y. W. and Y. M.
ty,
C. A. conference fund.
His age was eight j"-six
Mr. Stiles was a very efficient Steward and will be kindly remembered by the students during
1
90S.
his term of service.
’67,
Dr.
Waller,
David
with his family spent the
J.
Jr.,
summer
England, Wales
and Scotland. While in Scotland
he was suddenl}" attacked with illness that required an immediate
surgical operation. Fortunately he
was at Inverness where there is a
good hospital and skilled surgeons,
and the operation which was not a
very serious one was a complete
He reached Bloomsburg
success.
October 10, and now, fully recovered, has resumed his duties at the
touring through
Alumni.
The QuARTKRtY desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
203.
Brown, James
C.,
who
more
for
than thirty years has been the publisher and editor of the Columbia
County Rcpublicnn has sold the paper and retired from the editor’s
Mr. Brown was a teacher
Normal School for .several
chair.
the
in
years and for a time acting principal.
Since
1890 he
member
of the
and one
of the
terested
members
Butts,
has been a
Board of Trustees,
most active and inH.,
rector
of All Saints church, Williamsport,
Pa., has resigned
health.
ment
in
He
a
is
on account
now
of
ill
receiving treat-
sanitarium in eastern
Pennsylvania.
Prof. Butts
’67,
Melick, Leoni,
was the
head of the Department of Vocal
and Instrumental Music in the Normal School during 1891-1893.
Stiles, Richard, who was Steward
at the school during the years 1888-
College Pre-
paratory, died at his apartments in
Philadelphia,
Monday, August
1908 of acute Bright’s
di.sease.
24,
Mr.
Melick was one of the leading lawyers of Philadelphia, and the senior
member
of that bod}".
Rev. William
Normal School.
Potter
of the
&
for years
law firm of Melick,
He had been
Dechart.
treasurer and vice presi-
dent of the Art League, refusing the
office of
president several times.
He
was also president of the Yale
Alumni in Philadelphia. His body
was brought to Bloomsburg August
27 and thence to Light Street,
boyhood home,
was made.
’77,
Richards
his
where interment
(Lamb), Maggie
THE
6
B. S. H. S.
N. resides at Great Bend. Her son
Fred D. Lamb, who is General Secretary of the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
at Rochester, N. Y., w'as recently
nominated by acclamation for State
Senator by the Democratic Senatorial Convention of the Forty-Sixth
District, N. Y.
’85, Ent, (Holmes) Edith V.,
has for tw'enty-five years been the
organist in the M, E. church of
Bloomsburg, and on October 4th
the
Sunday School and church
ap-
propriately observed the anniversa-
ry with presents and special
exer-
cises.
’88,
who
Zarr,
(special),
has held for the past few^ years
responsible
a
Rush,
R.
of Millville.
At the wedding ceremony which
was performed by Dr. Hemingway,
Dr. Klopp acted as best man and
Mrs. Klopp, formerly Miss Stump,
the bride, w’as maid of
Mr. Drum was one of the
ushers and Mrs. Drum, formerl}^
Miss Bowman, with Miss Eves were
a sister of
honor.
bridesmaids.
Dinner was served in the evening
and the w’hole affair proved to be a
very delightful one.
Mrs. Sutliff
throughout the day wore the gown
which she wmre at her w'eddiug.
’91, Hess, Harry, one of the mail
carriers
of Berwick,
the
nia State Letter
Bank,
tion
City, Pa.
which met
tember.
Altoona
in
Sep-
Harr}' had been vice-pres-
ident of the Association
B.
We
take the
McGuigan, Frank A. AtFrank A. McGuigan was
yesterday appointed a permanent
torney
gust 11:
“Ten j'ears of married
were rounded out yesterday b\^
Prof, and Mrs. W. B. Sutliff, of
Normal Hill and in honor of the
counsel
life
Wyoming
event a number
in
of the guests pres-
ago
and
met at their home }"esterday
spent a very enjoj’able day. Those
ent at the w'edding ten
\’ears
present w’ere: Dr. Klopp, assistant
superintendent of the Insane hos-
West Borough, Mass., and
and tw’o children; Dr. and
Mrs. G. H. Hemingw'ay, of town;
Mr. and Mrs. P. L- Drum, of
Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Margaret
his wife
Carriers’ Associain
’91,
W.
following from a local paper, Au-
pital at
was recently
elected treasurer of the Pennsylva-
has
been elected cashier of the recentl)'
organized National Bank in Forest
’91, Sutliff,
Eves
with
position
Bloomsburg National
QUARTERLY
the
for
Wilkes-Barre
&
Valley Traction Co. Last
year while Hon. John T. Lenahan,
chief counsel for the
company was
Congress attorney McGuigan succe.ssfully handled the suits against
the company and has been reward'
ed with a permanent position on
the company’s legal staff.
He is
one of the most successful of the
younger attorneys at the local bar,
— Wilkes-Barre Record,
’91,
Sept. 10.
Major, C. C., an instructor
Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, spent the summer va-
in the
—
THE
among
cation
B. S. N. S.
friends of
the
his
QUARTERLY
7
of Albright
Lebanon
wife and son.
paper of September
was mar-
’92, Spare, Carrie C.,
June 30, ’08, in St. John’s
Lutheran church, Wilkes-Barre,
The
Pa., to William C. Covert.
performed
by
Rev.
was
ceremony
ried
’94,
count}". Pa.
1
and a former resident
mony
home
the
at
the cere-
of
the bride’s
Mrs. William Barnes,
cousin,
250
Carey avenue, for the wedding parand immediate relatives.
t)'
The
bride
popular young
a
is
and has been a teacher in the
public schools of Wilkes-Barre for
lady,
The groom is a
known newspaper man, being
well
several years.
con-
nected with the reportorial staff of
the Times for some
}-ears,
and
at
present with the Sunda}' Independ-
Both are esteemed by a large
of friends who wish them
ent.
circle
They
every happine.ss.
fine
reside
at
108 St.
received a
gifts.
They
Clement
street,
array of wedding
Wilkes-Barre.
’93, Reice,
William, (Academic)
who has been
for
many
years in
Philadelphia has accepted the position
of
manager and agent
flourishing
make
flouring mill.
home
He
of a
will
Shenandoah, Pa.
’93, Keiter, W. S., is Head Master of the Preparatory Department
his
at
“A
young woman assistant,
aid County Superintendent William
W. Evans in his work, arrived in
town on Thursday afternoon. The
eight
weighed
stranger
little
tracting parties.
followed
1,
local
says:
who
pounds.
reception
A
W.
Evans, Win.
James F, Beates, pastor of the
church and was witnessed by a
large number of friends of the con-
A
Myerstown,
College,
childhood in and about Forty Fort,
He was accompanied by his
Pa.
’94,
’
’
McLaughlin, George, a well
known young
w’as
will
united
attorney of this city,
in
of Freeland,
marriage to Miss
Elizabeth O’ Donnell of South
W ash-
ingtou
former
street, this
city,
a
resident of Hazleton, at St. Mary’s
Roman Catholic church yesterday
morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Hefferman
The bridesmaid
at 6:30 o’clock.
was Miss Katherine Gillespie of
Philadelphia, and the groom was
attended by James O’Donnell, a
Immediately
brother of the bride.
following the ceremony Mr. and
.Mrs. McLaughlin left for Scranton
from where they left over the D.,
on a wedding tour.
Iv. & W. road
When they return to this city they
will re.side with the bride’s mother
on South Washington street.
Wilkes-Barre Record, Oct.
’95, Stecker,
9.
Raymond, who
for
some time has been engaged in the
grocery business with Mr. Warner
Mifflin in
Bloomsburg, has bought
out his partner and will continue
the business at the old stand under
his
own name.
THE
8
’95,
Lloyd, Catherine.
B. S. N. S.
The
fol-
lowing is taken from a \Vilke.sBarre paper dated July 16:
“The
community at Warrior Run was
filled with sorrow yesterday at
;30
o’clock when death claimed a most
estimable and successful teacher,
Miss Catherine Lloyd, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Lloyd.
Miss Lloyd had been a teacher in
the public schools of the borough
for the past twelve 3'ears. She w'as
a graduate of the Bloomsburg State
i
Normal School. She is survived
by her parents and the following
brothers
Mary
and
sisters:
Elizabeth,
Gaj’iior,
Margaret Ellen,
Jane, Benjamin and Griffith.
’95,
W.
Marvin, A.
is
Mr. Marvin
principal
forced to resign and since then
he
had spent the greater part of his
time in Porto Rico, and has regained his health.
Achenbach, Harr}- J. (Special) and Miss Hortense Hicks were
married in New York Cit>', Sept.
Ferris.
Lincoln B
10, b}’ Rev.
The marriage was a surpri.se to their
’95,
was not made public
until about three weeks after the
performed.
Miss
ceremonj" was
Hicks was a student at the Normal
it
School during portions of the
5’ears
1903 and 1906.
’95,
Snyder,
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride, Rev. O G. Heck
of
The
J.
of-
beautiful ring cere-
mony of that church was used.
Only the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends were present.
home
The\' will be at
in Slatington,
Pa., after Oct. 20.
’96,
Carpenter, Hattie, has been
teacher
a
elected
Third
the
in
Bloomsburg
the vacancy occasioned by the
street schools of
Mary Adams
nation of Mrs.
been a successful teacher
N. J.
’96,
ried
to
fill
resig-
Yetter.
ley, Pa., to
super-
vising principal of the public schools
N.
Paupac, Pike Co.
is
at HawW. Killam
27, 1907,
Lafayette
of Brooklyn,
dress
at Lodi,
Thielke, Etta M. was mar-
November
Y.,
Her
formerh’ of
pre.sent ad-
347, 55th Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
’96, Trevaskis, Anna is now Mrs.
Nathaniel C. Kliuetob. She was
married about two years ago. The
last address given to us b>^ a friend
was 517 E. 8th
’96, Harris,
Street, Berwick, Pa.
Mary
R.
is
Principal
Model School at the Shippensburg State
Normal School.
of the
Miss Harris pursued a special course
of studj' last
W. now
Church
First Methodist
the
ficiating.
efficiently filled
this position about 5 j-ears ago, but
on account of ill health he was
friends, as
Pa., was married in
Berwick, Thursda}’^, Oct. 8, to Miss
Gertrude Mendenhall of that place.
of Slatington,
Miss Carpenter has for several years
of the public schools of Exeter Bor-
ough.
OUARTEKLY
summer
er’s College of
New York
in the TeachColumbia University,
City.
THE
B.
S.
N.
Ruckle, Belle. The Morn5 has the follow“A few da\’s ago Miss Belle
ing
Ruckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
QUARTERLY.
S.
The most important
’97,
ing Press of Aug.
:
A.
C.
Buffalo,
Ruckle of EspjL went
New York, ostensibly
Monday
On
friends.
visit
to
injuries
was
of the other
a fracture of the skull,
which however, was
No
slight.
brain matter escaped, probably from
lack of pressure.
The
to
her
9
aesthetically
inclined gSers
no doubt be glad to know that
have added twenty pounds to my
will
mother was surprised upon receiv-
I
ing a letter from
avoirdupois since I ornamented the
.she
her stating that
had been married
Mr. Bow.
to
campus
pole.)
a successful teacher in the schools
Railway Post
town
that
of
more
for
last six or
the
Wylie, Arthur
L
in the
is
,
Railway Mail Service on the Penn’a
and resides at Cresson, Pa.
R. R
,
We
the August
Hogan.
First, I
enter for the
would
like
to
geometry- prize and
the hundred \’ard dash in the >'ear
1925,
j'ear.
William Montaigne Wylie,
on July 19th of this
arrived
Our other son died
in
Sep-
tember of last year. He was almost a year old.
I have been disabled since February loth of this year as the result of a collision on our line of
The
railroad.
working
I was
wrecked and I
car where
w'as totallj'
suffered a
variety of injuries, in-
cluding a dislocation of a cartilage
in m3' right knee.
jury which has kept
long.
I
the road.
of the
E was marAug. 5, to Miss
Margaret McGrath, one of the popular young ladies of
Mahanoy
Plane.
The wedding took place
in Holy Rosary Church and was
solemnized
who
number
Office.
’99, Reilly,
He
:
flag
Mr. Wylie has an interesting article in
take the liberty of printing portions of a letter received from him.
says
superfluous
Michael
,
ried Wednesda3’,
3’ears.
’98,
a
(like
Sobers of Wilkes-Barre.
The bride is one of Espy’s best
known young ladies, having been
am
not yet
This
me
fit
is
the in-
disabled so
for
work on
b3'
the rector Rev.
The wedding was
fashionable one.
J.
A.
a very
After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. Udou their refrom an extended wedding
occupied a handsomely
furnished residence on West Oak
Street, Shenandoah, where they are
turn
tour the3'
home
to their friends.
Mr.
book-keeper in a large
manufacturing company.
at
Reilly
’99,
is
Yearick,
Harry
F.,
after
graduation taught in various parts
and then entered the
mail service, and for the past fe\v
of the state
been a Railway Mail
His address is EeMo3'iie,
years has
Clerk.
Harrisburg, Pa.
’99, Curtis,
Edith M.,
is
teach-
THE
lO
ing in Westfield, N. J.
’99, O’Malley, Sadie,
following from
“One
have the
the Scranto?i Truth.
the
of
QUARTERLY
ples, at noon,
was mar-
We
ried earl)" in July.
B. S. N. S
prettiest
nuptial
ister
morning
in St. Pat-
known
when
and Thomas
known resi-
former
that of this
o’clock,
II
Miss Sadie O’ Malle)"
Hanahue, both well
dents of Olyphant, were married
by the Rev.
P. J.
there
home of the
on North Dunmore street,
Olyphant, and later the couple
on a wedding
The
City.
trip
to
left
New York
bride has been a school
teacher in Olyphant for some time,
and
is
very well known. She is
O’Malley
a sister of Attorney C. P.
and Dr.
P.
F.
O’Malley of
this
Her husband is principal in
High School at Olyphant, and
city.
the
has a very wide acquaintance in the
valley.
The couple will live in
pleted
McCollum, Harry, has comhis
course
rvith
the
New
York Dramatic School and has had
several very flattering offers.
accepted a part in
the
He
“Road
to
Yesterday’’ Company, one of the
leading companies
They open
on
the
road.
loth,
Adams, Mary,
at
Bloomsburg’ s
of
most
Stroudsburg, Pa.
were married by Judge C.
They
B. Sta-
popular
teachers.
now
ing at Muncy, Pa. where he
gaged
in the
is
en-
mercantile business.
Nellie,
Sheriff,
’01,
resid-
is
teaching
Wapwallopen, Luz. Co. Pa.
’01, Snyder, Clark, was married
Aug. 20 to Miss Lulu Creveling of
Bloomsburg, Pa. The marriage
took place at Camden, N. J. at the
home of Rev. C. E. Smith ’89, a
brother-in-'iaw of the bride, Mr.
Smith performing the ceremony.
Mr. Snyder is a graduate of Bucknell University and an embryo lawat
yer.
They
Ann
will reside
for the pre-
Michigan.
Arbor,
became the
Steward Day on
Wednesday, Sept. 2nd at the home
of her parents in Luzerne Borough.
Rev. W. J. Day, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Luzerne,
and father of the groom, officiated.
’02 Smith, Rachael,
bride of
Rev.
The groom
at St. Louis.
and Clyde
Charles Yetter, Esq. of Bloomsburg, were married Monday, Aug.
’00,
President of the Town
Council and the bride has been one
sent at
Olyphant.
’00,
published in the
Mr. Yetter is a well
lawyer and politician, and
’01, Albert, Keller, is
ceremony
was a reception at the
bride
Bellevue-Stratford in
city papers.
Murphy.
Following the
the
of
Olyphant
rick’s church at
The
home.
his
Philadelphia, as
events of the season in
was
in
intimation Bloomsburg people
had of the event was from the reg-
first
is
a graduate of Prince-
ton College and of
logical
Seminary.
assistant principal
Borough high
Auburn TheoThe bride was
Luzerne
Both young
of the
.school.
people have devoted their lives to
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
and
the cause of missions,
left
im-
mediately after the ceremony for
San Francisco, from whence they
sailed
on Sept.
where they
15 for
Amoy.
engage
will
China,
in mission
work.
or the
W.
Snyder,
’03,
D.,
is
principal
Bound Brook, N.
East
J.
QUARTERLY
1
work with the Delaware and
Hudson R. R. Co. at Carbondale.
line of
’04,
Robbins, Ella (Special) was
married Thursday evening,
Mr.
to
27,
Clark
The wedding took place at 6 o’clock
at the home of the bride’s parents.
Dr. and
Catawissa, Pa.
Cook, Susie, and Mr. Chas.
of Xanticoke, Pa. w’ere
married Monday evening June 29,
of
’03,
Morgan
The ceremony was
at 8 o’clock.
G
performed by Rev.
reside in a prettily furnished
at
the corner
Hanover
’04,
Rocky
engage
’04,
Main and
West
of
streets,
They
home
Fort. Colorado,
in
will
farming.
Edna,
Briggs,
(Music) be-
came Mrs. Floyd A. Bradstreet
Tuesday morning, Sept. 8, at 7
o’clock.
Rev. Dr. J. D. Thomas,
pastor of of the Bloomsburg Reformed Church officiated. Mrs.
been
has
Bradstreet
several
for
church.
years the organist at this
The ceremony was performed
in
the presence of only the immediate
They
families.
dence, R.
is
I.,
manager
’04,
reside
at
Provi-
where Mr. Bradstreet
of a large shoe store.
Smith,
ing at Lodi, X.
Margaret,
is
teach-
J.
LeRoy
E. (Special
graduated
last June at
Prep.)
Coll.
’04,
State
Foley,
College in
neering and
is
now
Harrisburg,
a
Electrical Engi-
following that
the
of
relative
’05,
Hemingway, Vera,
ing at Atlantic City, X.
J.
teach-
is
This
is
her third year in the public schools
of that place.
’05, Sitler, Ida,
where he
in
performed the ceremony.
The)'^ re.side in Catawissa where Mr.
Reifsnyder is engaged in business.
Xanticoke.
Kitchen, Clark, has gone to
Robbins
B.
Dr. S. C. Swallow
bride,
A. Warbur-
ton in the rectory at Alden.
W.
Mrs.
public schools.
C.
Aug.
Reifsnyder.
P.
very
who
has been a
efficient as.sistant in
the
Bio-
department of the Xormal
School, is taking a course of study
at the University of Michigan.
’05, Griffin, Wilhelmina (Special) was married Wednesday, Sept.
23rd, to Mr. Edgar C. Weichel in
logical
They
Scranton, Pa.
are at
home
Dagus Mines, Elk Co., Pa.
’05, Speer, Ruth W. (Special)
was married Saturday afternoon,
Oct. xo, to Joseph P. McKenzie of
at
Centre Township, Col. Co. The
ceremony was performed by Justice
Clem R. Weiss.
’05,
Kiutner,
W.
H.,
who
has
been teaching in the Central High
School at Dayton, Wash., is a candidate for Supt. of Schools in
county.
8th,
At
that
the primaries held Sept.
he received more than two-
thirds of all
the votes cast.
He
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
Scra 7iton Republicmi of Thursday,
Published by the
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
J. C.
saj’s
Nov.
Foote.
W.
Oct. 8:
“Amidst pleasing circumstances,
Bloomsburg State
Normal School gathered at the
old graduates of
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
QUARTERLY
G E. Wilbnr,
Carrie E. Muth.
B. Sutliff.
he wants more than that on
3, and expects to get them.
’o6, Shuman, Clyde, is the Deputy Register and Recorder of Columbia County.
’o6, Fisher, Bertha (Special) was
married Tuesday, June 30, to Mr.
John A. Reedy of Wilkes-Barre.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride’s parents by
Rev. C. F. Dr}’ of Mifflinville.
’07, Anstock, Pearl, Kitchen, Arvilla,
and Vance, Gertrude, are
Miss Anteaching in New Jersey.
stock at Patterson, Miss Kitchen at
Union Hill and Miss Vance at At-
Scranton Bicycle club last evening
for the annual banquet and reunion.
More than one hundred of the
alumni and friends were in atten-
Bloomsburg
hospitalitv
was the kejmote which made the
dance.
event a pleasing success.
Professor Charles R.
’08, Mercer, Irene, has accepted
The
ed at the business meeting.
officers
elected
Edward
Hayden
R.
were:
Hughes;
Oliver;
President,
vice president,
treasurer,
W. H.
Williams; secretary. Miss Margaret
Lewis.
The banquet room
pretty
gowns
lantic City.
Powell, of
the Technical High school, and the
president of the association, pre.sid-
presented a
the
multi-colored
of the ladies
being in strik-
scene,
ing contrast to the decorations of
The
were
the position of assistant librarian in
palms and
the Public Library in Bloomsburg.
Kahler, Irene, has been
’08,
elected a teacher in the Briarcreek
arranged the length of the room,
and at the head of which were seated the toa.stmaster and guest of
township high school.
North Ber
honor.
has gone to
the
tables
Professor Powell presided during
wick.
’08,
ferns.
Henrie, Ethel,
Tewanka, N.
J.,
where she
will
D.
post-prandial
J.
W'aller, the
exercises.
Dr.
principal of the
was unable
to be in at-
teach during the current term. Miss
institution,
Mary Southwood goes
tendance, and address the old stud-
N.
to the genuine regret
school was represented
by Profes.sors C. H. Albert, G. E.
Wilbur, J. H. Dennis, F. H. Jenkins, and the IMisses Maude Smith
to Netcong,
and Miss Olive Major to
Montville, N. J.
J.,
Lackawanna County Annual
Banquet and Reunion.
We
take the following from the
ents,
of
all.
much
The
and Mary Good.
THR
Prof. Powell
B.
opened the speech-
making, and by way
introduc-
of
tion, delivered a short addre.ss.
recalled the
N. S
S.
He
significance of the oc-
touched brieflj’ on the
close bounds of friendship by which
the Bloomsburg graduates are unitProf.
ed.
Powell concluded his
casion and
remarks by introducing George E.
Wilbur.
Profes.sor Wilbur has been a
member
some
of the .school’s
time,
familiar
faculty for
and was therefore a
figure to
nearly
all.
He
was given a most cordial reception,
which continued later when he referred to the institution as not only
but as carrying on an
active and earnest work.
Attorney G. J. Clark, of Wilkesflourishing,
was introduced. Mr. Clark
stated that he was more than pleas'
ed to see that so large a number of
the old Bloomsburg graduates had
Barre,
retained sufficient interest to attend
Luzerne county had
a similar association, he said, and
the two ought to work together for
the advancement of their old alma
the reunions.
mater.
Such reunions meani much,
least
they did to him.
uates not in
at
Old grad-
13
meeting with under
its
present ad-
ministration.
The
19th
Banquet
Annual Meeting and
Luzerne Co. Alum-
of the
ni Association will be
held
at the
Hotel Sterling at Wilkes-Barre on
the evening of October 29th.
A.tKletics.
With a good schedule, a large
squad of candidates, and a victory
for the opening of the season, the
foot ball
situation looks decidedly
hopeful.
Manager Richard Lewis, has the
following schedule arranged:
Oct. 3, Wilkes-Barre H. S. at
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 10, Ex. H. S. of Kingston
at Bloomsburg.
Dickinson
Sem. at
Oct.
17,
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 24, Open, away.
Oct. 31, Susq. Uni. at Bloomsburg.
Nov. 7, Open, awajL
Nov. 14, Lock Haven N. S.
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 21, Bucknell Uni. Res.
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 24, Wyoming Sem.
at
at
at
Kingston.
attendance miss the
friendships formed
days, and
QUARTERLY
live
during school
to forget the fond
memories of school days.
Prof. Albert
was the concluding
speaker of the toast
marks
dealt
great
success
list.
principally
that
His
re-
with the
the school
is
Normal Downed Wilkes-Barre
High in a Hard Fought
Game by 11-6 Score.
Oct.
first
3, victor}^
marked Normal’s
gridiron contest of the season,
wdiich opened Saturday with Wilk-
es-Barre
High School.
5
THE
14
B. S. X. S.
A
good sized crowd was out and
cheered Normal on to a ii-6 victor}', under the leadership of cheer
leaders Savidge and Davis.
Play from first to last was fast
and furious with Wilkes-Barre leading at the end of the first half by a
The locals played even
6-5 score.
more aggressively in the second half
foot ball,
and playing straight
pushed Wilkes-Barre
The
off
the
visitors resorted to the
field.
forward
pass with good results.
Wilkes-Barre took the aggressive
QUARTERLY
70 yards enabled Normal to score
touchdown. Wilkes-Barre
its first
received Normal’s kick off and advanced the ball by steady plunges
to Normal's 40 yard line.
Here
they fumbled and Brown getting
the pigskin on a run went through
the Wilkes-Barre team for a touchdown. Erickson failed to kick the
goal.
Time was soon called with
the ball in Normal’s possession in
Wilkes-Barre territory.
THE SECOND HALF.
Williams replaced Brown
at half
soon after play was called, scoring
their touch down in the first ten
minutes of play. Normal defend-
for
ing the south goal, received Wfilkes-Barre’s kick-off on the lo yard
kick-off
line.
itors to their 4
Varying their line and end plays
Normal advanced the ball to WilkHeld for
es-Barre’s 45 yard line.
downs Normal kicked and W ilkesBarre getting the ball on their
yard line, by working the forward
pass and end plays, got the ball on
Normal’s 30 yard line. This attack showed Normal’s defense to
a gallant stand and got the ball
1
be weak
as
yet.
Wilkes-Barre
punted to Normal’s 10 yard line, a
faulty forward pass causing them a
15 yard penalty. Punting to Brown
he lost the ball on Normal’s 5 yard
and Miller, Wilkes-Barre’s
line,
captain, went over the line for a
touchdown and kicked the goal.
Spect.acular
A
Rux by Brown.
spectacular run by
Brown
for
Normal when the second
half
Wilkes-Barre defended
the south goal and received the
opened.
After Normal had forced the vis-
downs.
yard line they made
Miller kicked
to
on
Wilkes-
Barre’s 35 yard line and again Nor-
mal started
for their goal.
At
their
5 yard line Wilkes-Barre again held
Normal for downs only to lose it on
a fumble and unable to withstand
another attack, they crumbled before Erickson’s line plunge. Erickson kicked the goal.
WILKES-B.ARRE NEAR NORMAL’S
GOAL.
Wilkes-Barre worked the forward
pass to advantage at this stage and
got the ball to Normal’s 6 yard
before the locals finally held
line-
them
The ball was near the
for downs.
middle of the field when time w^as
called.
The
lineup
:
—
THE
B. S. N. S.
MTLKES-BARRE.
NORMAL.
Duboise
end
O’Rourke,
Klin german,
left
tackle
Hessel
Baldwin,
left
guard
Walters
left
Bo}'d
centre
Hess,
Clemmens
Bloom
right guard
Boone,
Ramealdo, right tackle
right end
Leidy,
Brown,
\
Williams,
Fausel,
Block
Chandler
quarter-back
Roderick,
3
half
left
back
Erickson, capt.
(
Henry
back
Touch downs — Miller,
Miller
Erickson,
Brown. Goals from touchdowns
Erickson, Miller. Referee Sharp-
—
—
McCrea. Head line.sless. Umpire
man Albert. Linesmen Jaquish
Shamback.
Timer
and Miller.
—
Time
—
of halves
—
15
field goal by
and a touchdown by
our boys ended the scoring. Score
In the second half a
Kingston,
10-5.
The
line
up
:
KINGSTON EX.
B. S. N. S.
jl.e.R. Edwards,
Fausel,
Klingerman,
1
Baldwin,
I-
.
H.
S.
capt.
Davis
t.
(
right half back
full
QUARTERLY
—
Hess,
c.
Gallagher
Boone,
r.
g.
Ramaldo,
r.
t.
Linkovitz
r. e.
McGinley
Leidy,
Rodenck,
Panxtis
q- b.
Metz,
{
Brown,
1.
h. b.
Rummer,
r.
h. b.
Erickson, capt.
20 minutes.
Edwards
Anderson
C.
g-
f.
Sleppy
Culver
Miler
b.
Kingston Ex. Won.
was with a
and
.Seminar}"
team of ex-college
younger
talent,
players, with some
Kingston
of
playing under the name
Ex-High School. Their individual
work was very strong, their kicking, handling of punts, and a pretty
drop kick from the thirty }’ard line
The game on
Oct. 10
being features.
The
work
Normal team was strong except in one
Tackling a runner in
particular.
the open field has not }'et been masThis weakness lost Saturtered.
day’s game as Rodrick missed an
easy chance to down Anderson, the
old
defensive
college
star,
who
of the
picked up a
fumbled ball and made the
touchdown.
first
TKe
Students’ L-ecture
Course.
The
school lecture
5"ear will
and
course this
begin earlier than usual
will include the
ceptionally strong
following ex-
numbers
;
Dec. 13-International Symphon}"
Club.
Jan. 25
Feb.
— Strickland W.
Gillilan.
13— Gov. John A. Johnson
of Minnesota.
Mar.
8
— Gov. Joseph T.
Folk
of
Missouri.
A
training table has been
lished in the small dining
estab-
room
for
the benefit of the foot ball squad.
THE
l6
B. S. N. S.
Charles E. Albert, Normal 1903,
Lafayette 1908, is now Instructor
Faculty Notes.
The opening of the new school
year found a number of familiar
faces missing in the Normal Faculty and
a corresponding
new ones
of
number
in History, vice
Miss Gertrude Slayman of ShamoInstitute is in charge
Art Department. Miss Slaytaught for several years in the
Mt. Carmel schools and in the N.
Y. Institution for the Blind. In the
latter institution she taught bask-
of the
man
manual
etry and other
the Model
in
Miss Clara Waldron
her
Anna
S.
Van Wyck
Grade teachers
in the
Normal School
Bryant.
and has taught
is
of
mous Emerson
Mi.ss
graduate of the
a
College of
fa-
Orator)’
Boston, Ma.ss., and her teaching
ill
New York
instructor.
phia,
comes
to us
from the Dickin-
son Seminary at William.sport. She
is
a graduate of the Phila.
Normal
School of Ph)’sical Training.
Mi.ss Myrtle Swartz of Hallstead,
well
known
as a former teacher, re-
turns after efficient service in the
Trenton,
schools.
N.
She
mira College.
J.
is
and
Hallstead
a graduate
of
El-
the
schools of
Oswego State Normal School.
Her teaching experience includes
service in the
Miss Edith A. Casho of Philadel-
in
State
Course,
Miss Van WE’ck
is a graduate of the Kindergarten
and Primary and Engli.sh courses
of the
N. Y. State Normal School.
Buffalo
Classical
state.
vice at Brewster Acadeni)’, Wolfeboro, N. H., the Murdock School,
Wichendon, Mass., and the Oneou-
A new gymnasium
the
of
experience includes successful ser-
ta,
new
the
graduate of the
a
is
are
Model School.
Delevau, N. Y. Teachers’ Training
School and
absence
acting as
is
sister.
tem-
Miss Jones
is
Miss Lillian
Waldron, who has charge of the
Department of Music.
Miss Edith F. Perkins and Miss
a.ssistant to
Reading and Elocution
porar\'
School,
vice Miss Harris resigned.
Miss Lotta A. Jones of Milford,
Mass, has charge of the work in
in the
re-
Model School,
principal of the
Miss Perkins
arts.
Chase
Maude Smith, Grade
Miss K.
Teacher
kin, a graduate of Millersville Nor-
mal and Pratt
W. L
signed.
now
evidence.
in
QUARTERLY
N.
schools of
Passaic,
and Millerton, N. Y.
Miss Ella Deighmiller and Mr. J.
Wesley Sitler are the new assistants
in the Biological Department.
Mr. Bruce Sueidman is Prof.
Goodwin’s assistant in the Commercial Department.
J.
The
question of a school W^'ash-
ington Excursion in December
now being
discussed.
Former
dents wishing to take this trip
is
stu-
may
indicate their desires in this matter
and if a sufficient number is secured
the trip will be undertaken.
the:
b. s. n.
s
Quarterly.
JANUARY,
VOL. XIV
TKe Winter Term.
NO. 2
1909
All
states.
this has
undoubtedly
contributed to our present large at-
January days find us hard
at work again after an unusually long and much enjoyed
Christmas vacation. At the opening of school on January 5th many
new faces were in evidence. Very
few of the last term’s students have
failed
that the
to return, so
increase of students
is
total
considerable.
In view of the fact that the
fall
term’s registration showed a grati-
fying increase over that of previous
years this influx of
at this
time
is
a
new
students
very satisfactory
evidence that the work the school
is
doing
ted
is
being properly apprecia-
by the young people
of our dis-
TKe
young men
demand in the
Blooni.sbnrg trained
and women are
in
educational circles, of our
own and
neighboring states and are making
records of which they and the
school ma)' well be proud. Bloonisgirls
show up well
at college in competition with those
having apparently more ample educational training.
Bloom sburg
graduates are doing successful work
in the teaching profession in
many
Girls’
Recreation
Room.
On
several occasions in the past
few mouths mention has been made
in the columns of the Quarterly
concerning the plans for Recreation
rooms for the use of students of
the school.
Two rooms were long
ago set apart for this purpose and
arranged after a fashion, but only
lately have the efforts of those
working for the proper furnishing
of the same met with any measure
of
success.
the school
room
trict.
burg boys and
tendance.
The young ladies of
now have in room T a
use as a parlor and reroom which is worthy of
the name and which would do credit in appearance and in furnishing
to any .school ’or to any community.
The funds raised by the personal
for
crealion
exertions of the ladies of the school,
augmented by
a liberal contribution
from our Principal, has been expended under the direction of the
Preceptress, Miss Port, who purchased most of the furniture personally in New York.
Handsome
THR
2
Mission
B.
S.
N.
S.
quarterly
Alumni.
furniture in light stained
oak has been secured from the most
expensive and exclusive dealers in
New York City, dainty and artistic
hangings and rugs are in evidence
and a number of choice etchings
and photographic reproductions of
famous paintings adorn the walls.
The floor has been stained dark
brown, the former varnished wainscoting has become dull black.
The ceiling from wdiich hang simattractive chain
ple but
tungstoliers,
supported
a cheerful yellow
is
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
203.
'’^Aldinger, Dr.
New York
The
having
responds.
Under each
brass decorates the
hammered
of
round table of
The young men
trust
it
is
their
that
ling
of
satisfactory
creation
Boroughs,
are
Manhattan
Training,
Bronx.
assistant director there
Teachers of
special
Doctor
the
and
sixteen
Physical
Manhattan
in
we
supervision of over 350,000 school
an early issue of the
equally
assistant director has charge
definite
of the school de-
turn next and
Quarterly may
Each
and Bronx. These special teachers have definite appointments and
instruct the different grade teachIn this way the Doctor has
ers.
generous proportion in the center
of the room, and the whole effect is
that of quiet luxury and comfort.
clare
schools.
rector and three as.sistant directors.
the upholstery of the furniture cor-
lamp
City public
organization consists of a di-
of
artistic
has been
rectors of Physical Training in the
and the w^alls a beautiful tint of
dark blue with w'hich latter color
An
A. K.,
appointed one of the Assistant Di-
children in
the special subject of
record the instal-
Physical Training.
comfortable and
many
furniture
the
in
room on the boys’
Re-
Dr. Aldinger’s
friends rejoice in his success
and well-earned promotion.
side of
the house.
’6q, Jones,
New
William
(sp. course)
and large sized fire escapes
have been recently added in var-
died at Mordansville, Col. Co. Jan.
ious parts of the building,
making
although forty-
the means of exit from
parts of
the
school
all
buildings
unusually
complete and numerous.
The Spring Term wdll open Monday,
March
29th.
5.
He came
to
Bloomsburg
in
i860 and in 1868,
one years of age, registered as a
student in the school, which he atMr. Jones at
tended about a year.
the time of his death was 82 years
He never visited an election
old.
poll
and never cast a
ballot.
It
THE
was
his boast
he had never
that
voted and there was not a
ing
who
Ailman, Jerome T.
Altoona
Ailman
Mr.
State
elected
man
could induce him to do
recent session of the State
in
B. S. N. S.
Secretary.
this
meeting of
received a veritable
He
ernor.
is
P.
will be
pleased, to
so.
recent
has
the Grange he
boom for Gov-
a farmer, reformer,
orator and. State Legislator, having
been re-elected to
last fall.
the
He was
Assembly
the honor
of his class at Princeton
third in scholarship in
Welsh, of State College,
Judson
served fifteen years in that capacity.
At
3
liv-
At the
Grange
was re-
He
QUARTERLY
him the degree
the institu-
of Doctor
of
“in recognition of his good
at
a
Laws
work
and attainments.’’ Steadily the Dr.
is
climbing to higher planes in the
educational world and his sterling
worth
is
being recognized by
insti-
keep in touch with
men and their work.
tutions
man
and ranks
learn that
meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Temple University of
Philadelphia they conferred upon
that
M.
’80, Albert,
the First National
Idaho.
The
F.,
cashier of
is
Bank
of Payette,
Independent of that
him
“Con-
tion’s history.
city has this to say of
Monroe, Prof. Will S. (sp.
course), was in southern Europe at
cerning the cashier, M. F. Albert,
he is recognized as one of the lead-
the time of the great earthquake.
ing financial chieftains of southern
seems quite certain that he was
For some time no word
in Sicily.
power
’72,
It
:
Idaho and faith in his word and its
as an asset is boundless
and his friends were getting alarm-
throughout the state. He came to
Payette valley 16 years ago, when
We understand that word has
been received that he is safe.
state
and as
hand
of
could be secured as to his safety
ed.
Clark,
’74,
H.
course) of the well
&
Son has
Bruce,
known
(sp.
firm of
from busiThis decision was reached
ness.
soon after the death of his father
H. J. Clark, and will be generally
The store has been a
regretted.
Clark
land
mark
retired
in the
town
for
many
decades, and old students returning
to the
town
will
miss the familiar
name.
Welsh, Judson P. We clip
the following from a local paper
“The friends of Dr.
of Nov. 24:
’76,
all this
region was in
God
it
came
a primitive
fresh from the
—without a fence, road,
house,
clearing, ditch,
lateral,
any evidence
human handiwork.
He
first
of
or
drove deep his stake,
mile east of the
present site of
Fruitland, and helped to grub sage
brush to make way for the first little lateral made on the bench land,
which was
lic
in July,
1893.
The pub-
schools of Payette are the glory
and the pride of the
and what they are to-day is
be credited in no mean measure
of the city
state,
to
to
the educational
generalship of
THE
4
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
superintendent
The couple were unattended. The
for lo years,
from 1893 to 1903.
When he took charge of the schools
two teachers and 70 pupils were
But
Payette’s school enrollment.
bride was handsomely attired in a
enviable the evolution since that
trimmed in hand embroidered
fillet.
She made an ideal bride.
Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served.
They left on the 10:41 Eackawanna
Mr.
Albert,
their
day, a decade ago, for 19 teachers
now daily preside over 700 stud-
So much
ents.
for a
man who
has
played a potent part in epoch-making movements, a man who is doing
yeoman service in helping to work
out the natural grand destiny of
this section, a
man who
pointers about
this
is
as full of
valley as
any
barb-wire fence around a farm, a
man whose private
is
as clean
man
as a
exquisitely
who
nature and
meed
business career
hound’s tooth, a
unobtrusive
by
shrinks from the
beautiful creation
of white liberty
satin,
train
New York
for
City,
for a
which they will
return to Philadelphia and take a
boat for Jamaica, where they will
spend some time. Upon their reshort tour,
after
turn they will reside in Bloomsburg.
Hunt, A. Levi, has been for
in North Bend, Oregon.
We do not know that he has permanently located there.
’83,
some time
McNiff,
’85,
M. Katharine,
is
and
taking non-resident work in Chica-
who
will doubtle.ss disapprove of
“Independent’s” words in his
But you cannot imprison
behalf.
go University for the purpose of
the
securing a degree. Those acquaint-
the truth.”
zeal
sample of what our
“girls and boys” are doing all
ed honors.
over the world.
clerk in the Auditor
’83, Evans, Chas. M. (sp. course)
one of the town’s prominent business men, and Miss Pearl Katherine Harder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Harder of Cataholy
wissa, were united in the
bonds of matrimony, at the home
of the bride’s parents, on Thursday
morning, Jan. 14th, ’09. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. F. Shaffner, and the pretty ring
fice,
of praise that is his due,
This
service
is
a
was
used.
ed with Miss McNiff’ s ability and
know
.she will
secure the desir-
Stonebraker,
’87,
Harry,
is
a
General’s of-
Harrisburg, Pa.
’88,
Frank,
Myers, B.
who
has
not been in good health for several
months, was succes-sfully operated
upon
Mayo
at the Hospital of the
famous
Brothers at Rochester, Minn.
Jan. 19.
There
is
every indication
that he will soon be restored to his
former health and vigor.
’88, Rawlings, Dr. Eva, spent
about three weeks in Bloomsburg
visiting relatives and
this fall
THE
N. S.
S.
She has been appointed
friends.
a demonstrator
Ann
at
B.
Arbor,
Laboratory
in the
and has
Micliigan,
accepted the appointment.
The
Hassinger, Jessie.
’88,
lowing
fol-
taken from the Waynesboro Record of Wednesday Nov. 25.
is
“Mrs. Jessie (Hassinger) Harbaugh, wife of Prof. A. J. Harbaugh, died in Bellaire, Ohio, Saturday evening, aged about 42 years.
Harbaugh was formerlj" a
teacher in the Waynesboro public
Mrs.
schools for about five
years and as
Miss Jessie Hassinger
membered
here.
A.
for
a
number
of
of
the
years.
Bellaire,
which Mr. Harbaugh has held a
of responsible positions.
Mrs. Harbaugh was a
woman
of
very pleasing disposition and had a
many warm
friends here.
She is survived by her husband
and five children.
’89, McReynolds, Agnes, (AcaDeath came to
demic course).
Mi.ss
Agnes McReynolds, some
time Thursday night, Dec. 24, but
when found it was supposed she
had been dead some time. A physician was called
but could not
state
definitely
the cause of her
death, although an affection of the
supposed to have been the
M iss McReynolds while not
a rugged lady was supposed to have
heart
cause.
is
any
ail-
apparently in
the best of
health
Miss McReynolds was
particularly
popular among the
and
spirit.
young people
of the
Presbyterian
church, in which work she took an
active interest and
was
member.
survived
She
is
a consistent
b}'
her
McReynolds
and one brother, Matthew. The
mother,
Mrs.
Liuie
home on West Third street, on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 26, conducted by her pastor Dr. G. H.
Hemingw'ay,and interment in Rosemont Cemetery
Whitmoj-er (Reifsnyder).
’90,
Claire, (sp. course).
On Thanksgiving afternoon an
interesting
ceremony was performed at the
Their home has been in
great
of
ment.
On the afternoon of Wednesday she was about town doing
her Christmas shopping and was
funeral services were held from her
Ohio, for a lengthy period during
number
her accustomed health, she
in
giving no word or sign
well re-
is
Harbaugh, principal
J.
been
5
She was married
about thirteen years ago, to Prof.
schools
QUARTERLY.
late
home
of
of Dr.
I.
W.
Willits, corner
and Market
Fifth
streets.
It
was the christening
of J. Donald
infant son of Dr. and
Reifsnyder,
Mrs.
J. C.
Reifsnyder of Scranton.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. D.
of
J.
Waller,
in the
presence
the family and a number of
latives.
An
re-
unusual feature was
was brought
from the river Jordan by Miss
Laura Waller, having been procured by her during her travels in the
that the water used
Holy Land within the past
’91,
Turnbach,
Wm.
A.,
year.
was
re-
cently elected president of the Haz-
THE
6
He
school board.
QUARTERLY
B. S. N, S.
the position nearlj" seventeen years.
Overbrook, Phila., to Miss
Frances Simpson, daughter of Alexander Simpson, Jr. The wedding,
Will was a former teacher in the
a ver}' elaborate one,
schools of that city and will render
ized in St.
efficient services as president of the
brook,
school board.
Turner officiating.
ard Thomas, ’93, of West Point,
was one of the ushers.
Dr. and Mrs. Pfahler will be at
home after June ist, at “Linden-
leton city
ceeds Senator James
’91, Butt,
The
who has
sucfilled
Clarence, (sp. course)
following article was clipped
from the Newberg (Oregon) Graphic.
“You have no doubt
noticed the
2 1 St, at
the
ton,” the
was solemn-
Paul’s Church,
OverRev. William
Lieut. Rich-
pastor
former country seat of
smile of contentment on the counte-
Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas at Merion,
nance of Attorney Clarence Butt of
and you have probably been
which was purchased by the bride’s
father as a wedding gift.
’95, Bartholomew, Irvin A., went
to Weiser, Idaho, last August, and
late
puzzled
to
know
the cause
Well, he received a hundred
of
it.
pound
sack of buckwheat flour from his
old home in Pennsylvania the first
of the
week and buckwheat
cakes,
the kind that mother used to make,
are touching a tender
memory
— and
spot
is
He
says
five pupils in
his
He
school.
has
six assistant teachers.
’95, Diseroad,
Sara C.
A Scran-
ton paper has the following
:
“Jas.
Hubbell and Miss Sara C. Diseroad were united in marriage at 12
S.
a
Columbia county
noon, Saturday, Jan 2nd,
Second Presbyterian Church
Scranton by Rev. H. Odell, D.
o’clock
boy.
’93,
Edwards,
Wm.
has
D.,
se-
cured a position in the schools of
San
there.
there are two hundred and seventy-
— in his
causing a renewal
of his youth.’’
Clarence
now teaching
is
Diego, California.
He
is
ing department work,
being history and geography.
his
do-
subjects
He
enjoys the work very much as he
has opportunity for research along
these subjects.
He
and
his wife
“Bertha’’
much.
like
seems to
them “an ideal home laud, and the
weather is fine.’’
California very
It
Geo. E., was
married, Saturday evening, Nov.
’94, Pfahler,
Dr.
in the
at
D.
The
bride
traveling suit
was
attired in a blue
with
a
hat to match
and marched up the aisle to the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played b}" Miss Leila Parsons, who also rendered “Hearts
and Flowers” during the ceremony.
The ring service was used and was
very impressive, after which the
couple received the congratulations
of
their
many
friends
wdio had
gathered at the church to witness
THE
They
the ceremony.
12:40 train for
on the
and Bosspend their
QUARTERLY
will
7
The church was
left
New York
ton, where they
honeymoon.
The
B. S. N. S
prettily decorat-
ed with palms and crysanthemums.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went
the
to
home
of
the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and has been a teacher of stenography in the Scranton Bu.siness
mother where a wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Hochreiter.
About 1 o’clock, Mr. and
Mrs. Brown departed on their hon-
College for the past five years. The^
eymoon
groom
bride
is
a
is
graduate of the
a son of Rev.
bell of Harpursville,
C. A.
Hub-
N. Y.,and
is
a
prosperous lumber dealer and man-
East Branch, N. Y.,
where they will make their future
home.
Lenahan,
Agnes.
“St.
’95,
Mary’s church was the scene of a
pretty wedding at 10:30 o’clock
yesterday morning when Frank B.
Brown, Esq. led to the altar Mi.ss
Agnes Eenahan, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lenahan of North Frank-
bride’s
1
Rev. R. A.
McAndrews
James
Lenahan,
T.
brother of the bride, gave
sister.
She was met
at
South Washing-
191
ton street.
Mrs. Brown
is
well
known
social circles of
town and
woman
with
many
ments.
Her husband
of the
is
a
a
member
Luzerne county bar and
tabl)' filled
the office
away
his
the sanc-
in the
young
accomplishis
credi-
of city aider-
man
for several terms. -- WilkesBarre News, Friday October 23.
’96, Chase, (Newmeyer) Marion.
The New Century Quartette of
Philadelphia, captivated the music
loving people of Bloomsburg
celebrated the nuptial mass.
Attorney
They will visit the
Upon their return they
will reside at
ufacturer of
lin street.
trip.
Bermudas.
upon
the occasion of the Philologian Re-
union, Nov. 26.
Special interest
was given the occasion because of
tuary railing by the groom and his
the presence in
man. Attorney Andrew HouriMiss Lenahan wore a white
gan.
white bengaline with willow plumes
and carried a prayer book with a
She was heard
good advantage in the Italian
aria “Luce di Questa Amina.’’
’96, Houtz, A. B. is in Elizabeth
City, N. C. connected with the
Southern Roller, Stave and Head-
marker
ing Co.
best
satin directoire
gown with duchess
lace trimmings,
a
picture
hat
of lilies of the valley.
of
Miss
Lenahan was a bridesmaid
and wore a yellow satin directoire
gown trimmed with real lace. She
wore a black picture hat and carried
Nellie
a
bouquet of
mums.
yellow
crysanthe-
Mrs.
the quartette of
Newmeyer.
to
He
recently
Normal School
sent
to the
specimen of cotton in open ball accompanied with
descriptive scenes &c.
Alfred is a
loyal son of the B. S. N. S.
Dr. Fred M.
’96, Davenport,
a
THE
8
B. S
N.Y
was married on the evening of Oct.
21 to Miss Laura M. Church, at
the
home
Luzerne.
QUARTERL
S.
only the relatives of the contracting parties.
of the bride’s parents in
The wedding was
chrysanthemum
wedding,
a
those
blossoms predominating in the florA novel and beaual decorations.
tiful feature was the playing of the
wedding march on a harp by Miss
Robertson, an accomplished harpist
Dunmore. Miss Blanche Daven’94, was one of the bridesmaids, and Harry H. Davenport
Dr.
’95, was one of the ushers.
Davenport is a graduate of Jeffer-
of
port
’98,
his
Richards, John H.,
home
died
at
Wed-
Wilkes-Barre,
in
nesday morning. January 20, following a long illness of a complica-
He was
diseases.
tion of
thirty-
one years of age. For several years
he had been engaged in the grocery
business at East Market and Sherman streets and was very succesful.
He was a member of and an energetic w'orker in the
Welsh Presby-
son Medical College, Phila.
Church. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon, Jan. 23d
in the Welsh Presbyterian Church,
time he
interment in the city cemetery.
For a
taught school and while
terian
principal of the schools at Luzerne
Borough became acquainted with
Miss Church, wdio was at that
time assistant principal and who
held the position until a few weeks
Dr. Davenport has been sucago.
cessfully engaged in the practice of
medicine
at
Scranton
for
nearl}'
two years and there he and his wife
will make their future home, he
having purchased a neat home at
827 Green Ridge street, which is
already fitted up for their occupancy.
’98, Butts,
He
Luz. Co.
’99,
Bowman,
Oct. 24.
John
H. Coxe of Wj'oming Seminary,
where they make
Owing to the recent
their home.
death of the bride’s father the wedding ceremony was witnessed by
Kingston, Pa.,
Plains,
to be
well
E.
has charge
I.,
Department of the
Bee Hive Department Store, Shamokin. Pa.
This store company
bought a large portion of the stock
of the H. J. Clark & Son’s store in
Bloomsburg, and Mr.
Bowman
spent several days in town looking
after the sale and removal of this
Wilkes-Barre, Pa
Prof.
at
has studied law for
of the Furniture
large stock.
to
a candidate
qualified for the position.
ried
,
is
some time and ought
Lendrum, Grace, was marSaturday morning, December
1 2th, at the home of her mother in
’97,
Harry,
for Justice of the Peace
’99,
is
Carpenter,
Prof.
Perry A.,
the proud father of a
He
son
born
writes, the father, not
room for
Normal in 1923. I want
make him a Christian, a Prohi-
the son, “Please reserve a
him
to
at old
bitionist
Prof.
and
a
Carpenter
mathematician.
is
professor
of
THE
mathematics
at
B. S. N. S.
Genesee Wesleyan
phia,
Coyle, Philip A., was marSunday Nov. i, in PhiladelPa. to Miss Mary G. Price of
that
city.
’99,
They
are at
home
at
3755 North Ninth St., Phila.
’00, Stump, (Reed) Florence. A
local paper of Thursday, Nov. 12,
has the following:
“Friends of Mrs. Reed, of Philaformerly Miss Florence
Stump, a sister of Mrs. W. B. Suttiff, of Normal Hill, will be grieved
her husband died
to learn that
delphia,
Tuesday following a brief illness
with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.
Reed had been married only a year.
Deceased was a prominent paper
’00,
!
Hurrah
!
!
—
The foot ball .squad of the Duval
High School Athletic Association
tendered Prof. G. Elmer Wilbur a
surprise banquet on Friday night.
And
Down
Ent,
Minnie,
at
A
the
pretty
home
of
the bride’s mother, Mrs. U. H. Ent
1 1
Nov.
o’clock
3.,
Tuesday morning,
when her daughter. Miss
Minnie, became the bride of Ross
Marley of Newark, N. J. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
W.
Diggles, rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church in the presence of
only the
few
immediate
families
and
friends.
The bride is one of Bloomsburg’s
best known young women and has
For the last
a legion of friends.
several years she has been teaching
in the public schools of Newark,
N.
!
decorated with holly and mistletoe.
The
Philadelphia.
wedding took place
a
Hol-ak-ba-00- Hurrah
Hurrah Hurrah
Duval high school,
Wa-hoo Wa.
!
interment at Stouchsburg, Mrs.
of
Reed’s former home.
J.
:
!
was held Thursday Nov.
funeral
at
Mr. Marley holds a responsible
New York City. After
an extensive wedding trip they
made their home in Newark, N. J.
’00, Wilbur, G. Elmer.
We clip
from a Bloomsburg paper.
The
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times - Union
had the following in a recent issue
Hol-ba-loo-Hurrah
Hurrah
a complete surprise it was as
you might have seen from his looks
as he was led into Till’s banquet
hall, which was most efficiently
wholesaler
12,
9
position in
Seminar}', Lima, N. Y.
ried
QUARTERLY
J.
through the centre stood the
arranged table loaded
with cake, cream, candy, fruits
and other delicacies. He was led
to the head of the table, when Capt.
Marion Coles, in a clever speech,
artistically
welcomed him as their guest of
honor whom they were ever proud
to entertain.
Capt. Coles thanked
him for his interest and untiring
zeal which had done so much to
place their athletics on a firm footing.
Wilbur replied in a heartmanner, thanking the boys and
telling them he appreciated their
kindness and enjoyed their hospithat he stood now, as altality
Prof.
felt
;
THE
lO
B.
N. S
S.
ways, ready to help them in athletics or their studies and he would
always respond to any request
for
assistance.
After the banquet the tables were
removed and dancing indulged
when
a late hour,
till
all
in
expre.ssed
QUARTERLY
Mr. Gallagher is not an Iri.sh protestant and an Orangeman.
He is
reputed to be quite wealthy. He
owns considerable real estate and
interest bearing stock in local cor-
He
porations.
friends,
has as
many warm
and almost as many
He
themselves as having had a most
enemies as
enjoyable time.
twentj'-six years of age.
As the party dispersed for their
homes the halls resounded with:
Rah Rah Rah
Rah Rah Rah
Rah Rah Rah
is
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
Wilbur
!
Wilbur
!
Wilbur
!
!
Gallagher, William P. has
’oo,
resigned
as
position
his
political
editor of the Wilkes-Barre
Record
to accept a position as deput}"
ister of
Wills of Luz.
large
fine
salarj'
Co.
Reg-
with a
Mr.
newspaper
attached.
I
have.
much more
that
is
bitter
only
When
he
he will be a
United States senator, or possibly
president.
But no matter what he
is, he certainly deserves all the sucI wish him
cess he may achieve.
well, and in the language of the
average
soft
soaping,
palavering
Connaught man, “God bless him.’’
’02 Heiss, Charles, was married
Saturday afternoon Jan. 2 to Miss
Anna Dreisbach of Catawissa, Pa.
The wedding was solemnized in
the
writer and editor and has
Catawissa Reformed Church by Rev.
A. M. Schaffuer. Mr. Heiss holds
mark
a responsible position with the In-
Gallagher
in the
Telegram
a brilliant
is
made his
newspaper world. The
of Dec. 8 has
an extend-
ed article b}'’ William Leslie, which
laudatory as it is, speaks none too
highly of him.
have not the
Quarterly
ing part of
“He
is
we
our
give only the clos-
it.
a native of
a great shouter for
He
regret that
readers the entire ar-
We can
ticle.
We
space to give
Plymouth, and
old Shawnee.
has been president of the Press
club
;
is
president of the
Plymouth
Eagles is high up in the Knights
Columbus, and belongs to other
In the language of
organizations.
Commerce
Commission.
the year in
Washington, D. C. and the remainder in Ann Arbor, Mich.
’02 Keiber, A. E. is a student at
In an inter-hall
Lafayette College.
debate held in November, he was
terstate
They
will live part of
chosen leader of the College debating team.
’02 Fine, Bertha, was married Oct.
21 at the home of her parents near
Nanticoke, to .Mr. E. M. Gunn.
Miss Prethynia Curtis ’02 was maid
;
of
John Jap McDevitt,
I
regret
that
The ceremony was perRev. G. A. Warburton
by
formed
P. E. Church, AlAndrew’s
of St.
of honor.
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
Mr. Gunn holds a lucrative
with the National Biscuit
den.
position
and is now stationed
town, Conn, w'here thej^
Co.,
home
at
Middle-
will
be at
The
’02, Williams, Jennie E.
Hazletpn Plain Speaker of Nov. 25,
The wedding of William
saj's;
Cook of this city and Miss Jennie
E. Williams of Drums, took place
morning
at the
home
of
the bride in the presence of only
the immediate friends of the con-
1
and has been
ability
in
charge of
the department of instruction
the violin
at the
Normal School.
who
to their friends.
at 7:15 this
QUARTERLY
now
is
Prof.
Leighow,
teacher of chemistr}- at
the Carnegie Technical School at
Pittsburg, taught for a year at the
Mansfield Normal where he met
his bride.
At Pittsburg he teachThe Chemical
es a special branch,
Properties of Materials, and
Ruth.
Hall,
’02,
George
Harris of Dorranceton, and
on an extended w'edding
tour.
Upon their return they will
live on West Broad street.
Lohengrin’s wedding march was
rendered by Miss Adele Altmiller.
“Oh Promise Me’’ was played by
Miss Altmiller during the ceremony. The bride wore white silk
mull and carried chrysanthemums.
Mr. Cook is a clerk at the store
of C. C. Heller & Co. and is one
of the city’s most esteemed young
men. His bride was a former city
school teacher and is a young lady
Mr. and
left later
Ruth Hall
of
at the
ter
home
avenue,
of the bride’s parents,
in the presence of the families and
immediate friends of the parties.
The bride is a musician of rare
H. H. Hall, on RutThe wed-
ding was a simple
affair,
witnessed
only by members of the families of
the bride and groom and performed
by Rev. F. von Krug, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Kingston.
At
the conclusion of the
ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Harris left the home
from which Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Page had left as groom and bride
only a week before, and will be
gone for several days. On their
return the
young couple will go to
at 32
Maple street,
Dorranceton.
home
Kingston were quietevening
Kingston.
Leighow, Robert, was marAug. f3, 1908 at Auburn, N.
Y. to Miss Bertha Emily Jones of
The wedding took place
that city.
at the
M.
Miss
of the bride’s parents,
Airs.
housekeeping
’02,
pre-
ly married at 8 o’clock last
of fine attainments.
ried
is
paring a text book on the subject.
Swank, pastor of the St. John’s Lutheran
There were no
church, ofl&ciated.
attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook
tracting parties. Rev.
on
Mansfield State
Mr. Harris was for many years
of Jermyn, but for the
last six years has resided at Dora resident
During that time he
employed
by the Wyoming
was
ranceton.
Trust Co. for five years,
and has been with the Luzerne
Valley
THE
12
National Bank as
its
B. S. N. S.
cashier ever
QUARTERLY
Pa., were married in
the Mulberry
M. E. Church, WilliamsPa., Nov. 4, ’08.
Mr. Ber-
opening of that institution.
His bride has been a lifelong
resident of Kingston and has been
Street,
a teacher in
pal of the Port Allegheny schools.
since the
the public schools of
She
that borough for a few years.
is
a
young woman
finement and Mr.
of grace
and
re-
and Mrs. Harris
on their matrimonial journe}"
accompanied by the best wishes of
start
a
host of
friends.
— Wilkes-Barre
port,
kenstock
is
the supervising princi-
Mrs. Berkenstock was a student at
the
Normal
quently
is
a Senior at
Philadelphia.
work
home of her parents
They reside in Benton.
at the
in Waller.
’03 Hartman, Mabel (sp. course)
became the bride, on Jan. 20, of
Dr. E. C. Miller, of Newberry.
The wedding took place in the First
M. E. Church of Bloomsburg, Rev.
E. R. Heckman, the pastor of the
church, officiating.
Dr. Miller
is
a
Emily (Coll. prep.
Temple College,
She has done the
’04 Robison,
’05)
Appleman, Ray (sp. course)
a teacher in the Benton High School
was married Dec. 4, to Miss Emma
Strauch
Wyoming
at
Seminar}", Kingston, Pa.
Record, Oct. 22.
’02
1897-8, and subse-
in
graduated
of the Classical course in three
years.
She has charge
of the lib-
rary at the college.
’04, Snyder, Vera.
We take the
following from a local paper Oct.
very pretty autumn wed29.
A
ding was that solemnized yester-
day
at
noon
at
bride’s parents,
the home of the
when Miss H. Vera
Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Snyder of Mifflinville, became the bride of Hugh W. Steb-
promising young dentist practicing
at Newberry, a suburb of Williams-
bins of Wellsboro, Tioga county.
port, Pa.
was employed by Rev.
’03 Evans,
Warland
home
(sp. course)
mother in
Bloomsburg, Friday morning, Jan.
15, after an illness of about ten
Death was due to pleurodays.
pneumonia. The funeral was held
on Monday, Jan. 18, interment in
died at the
of his
Rosemont cemetery.
’03 Robison, Jean,
last
The
ceremony
impressive ring
ley of Mifflinville, in
J.
W. Wor-
the
presence
and a few intimate
the bride and groom.
of the relatives
friends of
The
bridal
bride and
party
groom
;
included
the
Miss Irene Sny-
der, sister of the bride,
as brides-
maid and Homer Snyder, brother
man, with Inez
Wintersteen and Eva Waters as
of the bride as best
is
finishing her
year as a pupil-nurse at the
Polyclinic hospital, Phila.
’03 Berkenstock, F. A.
and
Mi.ss
Florence A. Smith of Mifflinville,
flower girls.
The bride was most becomingly
gowned in white batiste, trimmed
with mechlin lace
and carried a
THE
B.
N. S.
S.
bunch of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue and car-
QUARTERLY.
13
Mrs. W, J. Thomas, Luzerne Borough, Susan, their daughter, was
quietly married to William
The bride is one of Mifflinville's
best known and most highly es-
Shirk of
Wayne
ried pink carnations.
New York
Rev.
City.
a grad-
J. Day performed the ceremony. The bride made a charm-
uate of the Bloomsburg State Nor-
ing appearance in a semi-princess
mal and
cream satin striped chiffon,
in baby Irish lace and
folds of plain chiffon over cream
silk.
She was attended by Miss
teemed young
She
ladies.
is
was principal of
the Mifflinville High School.
For
years she has been an active worker
in th Methodist Church of Mifflinville.
The groom has a host of
last j’ear
The
friends in this section.
son of
contractor M. H. Stebbins, he had
charge’’ of
the stone
work
the
of
Berwick and Mifflinville bridges for
which his father was contractor.
The wedding gifts were many
and beautiful and included a fine
home
in Wellsboro,
the gift of the
groom’s father and mother. The
groom’s gift to the bride was a
beautiful amethyst necklace.
The home was
beautifully deco-
rated for the wedding,
ferns,
car-
William
gown
of
trimmed
Rowe
Nell
was
flowered chiffon
groom was attended by W. R.
Thomas, a brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a breakfast
was served to the members of the
family.
The bride was well remembered by her friends with
man}" beautiful
bride’s gift to the
was
a gold chain with
topaz pendant.
used with charming
scarf
the
ceremony
the
newly wedded couple left on an extended wedding tour and upon their'
return will take up their residence
at
Wellsboro.
Krumm,
’05,
Katherine,
Monday, Sept.
Dr. Arthur F. Twogood
nati,
They
Ohio.
Main
are at
was
loth,
to
in Cincin-
home
at
Memphis, Tenn.
At 6:30
o’clock yesterday morning, June
24, 1908, at the home of Mr. and
79
S.
’05,
St.,
Shirk
the best
—Thomas.
silver.
bridesmaid
a
beautiful
The groom
man with a
pre-
gold
Mr. and
noon over the
pin set in pearl.
Mrs. Shirk
left
Lackawanna
at
road
States.
Upon
their
New England
return
New York
the groom holds a
Reading,
for
Philadelphia and the
will settle in
married
and
linen
The
sented
Following
consisting of
gifts,
china, cut glass,
nations and chrysanthemums being
effect.
who
gown of
over pink. The
Wilkes-Barre,
of
attired in a beautiful
they
City, where
responsible
sition in the offices of the
po-
National
Express Co.
Miss Thomas is a graduate of
Bloomsburg State Normal
the
School, the past two years teaching in the public schools.
’05,
Sipple,
Kathryn,
on June
THE
14
B. S. N. S.
was married in PhiladelphMr. David J. Lewis of Lan.sford.
They spent some time at
QUARTERLY
25, ’08
ing at Lansdown, Pa.
ia to
interesting
They now
Atlantic City.
live at
She has an
and
school
greatly
is
interested in her work.
Conner, Helen. At the home
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Conner, of West street, on Wednesday
’07,
Lansford, where
Mr. Lewis is employed by the Lehigh Coal & Navi-
of
gation Co.
morning a quiet wedding was solemnized when their daughter Helen became the bride of E. R. Vactor of West Hoboken, N. J.
Rev.
Dr. G. H. Hemingway tied the
’05,
Edna L-, on Oct.
her many friends by
Arnold,
24 surprised
announcing that on Sat., Sept.
26th she had become the wife of
Mr. Andrew Jackson of Scranton.
They were quietl}' married in
Mauch Chunk, after which the
bride resigned her school
They
ville.
’05,
in the
in
Peck-
reside in Scranton.
teaching
Winter, Laura,
is
Primary schools
of Freeland
and enjoys her work very much.
She has
column that as soon
as
she finds out that she is going to
be married she will let him know
the particulars.
’06,
who
is
Chrisman, Neil,
(sp. course)
a student at the
University
has been elected
of Pennsylvania,
Hare Law Club
president of the
of
an honor that is
all law students,
and to which no one is eligible for
membership except students that
the University,
highly prized
rank among
’06,
b}’
the best in their classes.
Raymond,
Girton,
mercial),
visited
school
Mr. Girton now holds a
ble position as
International
(Com-
recently.
respoirsi-
accountant for
Salt
Co.
of
The
New
York, located at Watkins, N. Y.
’07, Brooke, Margaret, is teach-
wedding
Following their
they will
make
their
Hoboken, N.
J.,
taught school
last
the bridegroom
home
at
tour
West
where the bride
year and where
employed as as-
is
principal
sistant
the
of
High
School.
Only the immediate families o
confidentially told the edi-
tor of this
all
nuptial knot.
the contracting parties
the ceremony
Nov.
.
— Daily
f
witnessed
Mail,
Wed.
25.
Helen, who has
’07, Mauser,
been teaching the school at Mainville. Pa., was married in October,
to
Alan B. Roat,
(sp. course, ’07).
Mr. Roat is United States Express
messenger on a steam boat plying
between Washington, D. C. and
Norfolk.
Miss Mabel Welsh,
’07, has been
vacancy in the
Mainville school caused by Miss
Mauser’s marriage.
’07, Englehart, Paul H., (Com.)
who for some time has held a posifor the
tion as a stenographer
elected
to
fill
the
Bloomsburg Silk
Mill,
has resigned
that position and gone to
Columbus
THE
Ohio, where he
is
now
B. S. N. S
a student in
the Zanerian College.
Brandon, Adda,
’08,
is
as.sistant
principal of the Dalton high school.
Luzerne County Annual Ban/ quet and Reunion.
We
clip
from a Wilkes-Barre pa-
per of Oct. 30:
The graduates of
Bloomsburg
Normal school composing the Luzerne County Alumni Association
held their annual banquet and reception at the
Hotel
Sterling last
One hundred and seventy-
night.
four graduates in addition to .seven
of the school’s professors
wives attended the
and
their
affair.
The banquet and dance was
in the private dining
room
held
of the
located on the second
Those present took their
Sterling,
floor.
places
at
the
table
about
7:30
QUARTERLY
who
Esq.,
15
delivered
the address of
welcome.
Mr. Garman was followed by Dr. Waller of the Blooms
burg Normal School. The latter
proved an extremely interesting
speaker and in the course of his remarks referred to conditions as they
exist at present at
the old
school,
and said the attendance this year is
5Q7 and of this number 300 are
boarding at the school.
He
also
year
a
stated
number
that
since
last
of improvements
have been made about the buildings.
The kitchen has been remodeled with some modern cooking
equipment installed, new storage
rooms have been erected, and extensive improvements made about
the
groves,
costing in
borhood of $800.
the neigh-
The attendance
is 62 more than a year
Twelve changes have occurthe faculty and according to
this year
ago.
red in
o’clock, and for one hour were kept
busy satisfying the cravings of the
the
At 8:30 the speech
making program had been conclud-
was never a time when the school
was in better condition, financially
ed and
and frcm an educational standpoint.
Dr. Waller has just returned
from Europe, where he spent several months traveling with his wife
and family. When on the other side
he was taken sick and was compelled to submit to an operation. This
inner man.
the
banqueters then with-
drew from the room
and several
hours of dancing followed.
Music
w’as furni.shed by Oppenheini’s orchestra, both during the banquet
and at the dance.
Attorney G. J. Clark of thiscitjq
one of the trustees of the Normal
.school, and who has been president
of the local alumni for nineteen
years, acted as toastmaster.
making
After
a few introductory remarks
he introduced John M. Garman
principal’s
assertions,
there
delayed his return for several weeks
and the .school course had been
started
when he reported for duty.
the Normal professors
Among
who
attended the banquet
Dr. Waller and wife;
were:
Prof. O.
H.
THE
l6
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
The
Bakeless and wife; Prof. C. H. Al-
literar\’
work
of
the society
Prof. G. E.
has been of the best. The private
programs were very interesting and
well worked out.
A debate is al-
F.
w'ays in order.
bert
G. Cope and
B. Sutliff and wife;
and wife; Prof.
wife. Prof.
W.
J.
Wilbur and wife; Prof.
H. Jenkins and wife and daughMargaret.
ter,
Attorney G.
J.
Clarke w'as
re-el-
ected president of the alumni assoThis will make his nineciation.
The
term.
teenth
are, secretary.
other officers
Miss Nancy Winter-
steen of Plains; treasurer, B.
Meyers
of this
Frank
The Reunion, Thanksgiving Day
a success.
The decorations in
the gymnasium surpassed the decorations of the previous years. At
was
4
M. the president called a
p.
the benefit of the old Philos.
bert
new'
Dr.
Waller, Prof. Sutliff and Prof. Al-
cit}’.
Important.
A
Ral-
ly Meeting, in the .Society Hall for
made
A
short addresses.
vate program was rendered.
Alumni
edition of the
List will go to press early in April.
pri-
The
evening’s entertainment was given
“The New Century
bj'
Quartette’’
be included will please communicate at once with Prof. F. H. Jen-
Their music was enjoyed by everyone who heard them.
The Reunion was a success both
socially and financially.
The various committees have
planned interesting programs for
kins, the Registrar.
the winter term.
All former
students of the school
having knowledge
be
made
ditional
of corrections to
in the previous
list
or ad-
information which should
Philo Society.
The
of the
w'ork
for the last
three
Philo Society
months has been
of Phila.
A male quartette,
and a ladies’ sextette have recently
been organized.
Great interest is being taken in
debates.
The
Society has challeng-
very successful.
At the beginning of the school
ed the Callie Society for an Inter-
year the society was in debt. This
debt has been paid and many improvements have been made in the
ite
Society Hall.
Februarj’ and a
Skins and brass fixtures for the
society
tables,
a
large jardiniere
and a fern, as well as very beautiful and expensive curtains have
been added to make the room more
useful and attractive.
Society Debate, but nothing defin-
has been arranged.
The society expects to present a
mock trial about the first week in
The
drama
later.
two-act comedy, “Cool Col-
which was given on Saturday evening, Dec. 5, proved one
legians,’’
of the
mo.st
delightful pla}'s
rendered by the society,
ever
and the
crowd, an exceptionally large one,
THE
showed
well
itself
N.
B. S.
The
pleased.
made
evening’s program was
S.
the
more delightful by the rendition
of
a piano solo bj" Grace Housel, ’00;
a trombone solo b}" Carl Erikson,
coon song
’09; and a sentimental
by LeRoy Duck, ’10.
Society
Gallic
in
is
a
very
member
takes an active part, and
seem very much interested in
the
work.
literary
The
society
has lately given a public program,
and now has a drama well under
way which it expects to give in the
near future.
A
private
program has been
and a great deal of interest has been
shown
in these
The
A
programs.
very
feature of one of the
programs was a mock
trial.
society has an orchestra con-
sisting of four
violins, a
cornet, a
trombone, a clarinet, and a piano.
All efforts
are
now
Feb.
somewhere
any former one.
conference
The
social
conference.
thus far
is
as
follows:
Its
The
for
the
report
$11.72 as
at
reason for
managed
all
concerned.
that the
Northfield
getting too large to
for the best interest of
Therefore they are
discussing the advisability of divid-
and
conference
having
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware
New
and
Jersey
hold a separate
convention.
Kenneth C.
Ikeler,
Horace D.
Washburn and Eeon D. Brjmnt,
were the delegates
at the
annual
Y. M. C. A. convention of the 4th
District.
The convention was held
having had a
Pa.
Chas.
They
reported
fine convention.
Hess,
chairman
of the
study committee, attended
the first annual Bible study convention held at Columbus, Ohio.
Bible
received
many
valuable sugges-
tions in regard to Bible study,
committee has started
work obtaining funds
summer
is
is
be
is
to
be held
given by the International
Committee,
He
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
the
that
will
instead of
Jersey
Northfield, Mass.
this, as
are
Eastern Pennsjdvan-
in
New
22.
company
engaged and the members will try
to make this anniversary more sucsociety has alread)' a
cessful than
lecture,
at Bellefonte,
directed to-
wards the anniversary,
The
Mr.
and $3.23 as our
share of the funds received from
the sale of candy at the Hallowe’en
party. This gives us nearly enough
funds to send two delegates to the
Mitman’s
ing the
giv-
en at nearly ev’ery regular meeting
interesting
our share of the funds from
ia or
prosperous condition. Nearly every
all
17
summer convention.
The probabilities
summer conference
Calliepian Society.
The
QUARTERLY
and
putting them into practical use
whenever he has opportunit3L
Chas E. Albert, Professor of
History, has charge of the musical
part of our prayer' meetings.
He
THE
i8
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
QUARTERLY,
mal School candidates were
Editorial Staff.
Joseph H. Dennis,
C. Foote.
W.
the af-
ternoon of Jan. 15th, about a dozen
of the most promising of the Nor-
BLOOMSBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
J.
game on
In the Danville
Published by the
G. E. Wilbur,
Carrie E. Muth.
tried
The
against the high school team.
resulting score was
favor
37-12 in
B. Sutliff.
of our boys.
an orchestra and
gives us special music.
This is of
great aid in our work.
has organized
W.
Y.
The Treasurer
Summer
the
reports $41.54 in
Conference,
leadership of the ministers of
They
w’ere enthusiastic
re-
the
and
well attended.
The missionary committee sent
$8 to Miss Bartholomew, who is
now
Jan. i6th the
annual
in the Philippines.
if it
ing
of
iron,
Athletics.
known
effect in
the manager, the Basket Ball sea-
A
decidedly late in open-
practice
Danville H. S.
game with
cold
well
its
contracting them
below their normal size.
This
accounts for the many shots missing, as most of them were very accurately placed where the basket
In spite of these handiwasn’t.
caps, and in view of the fact that
far
there "apparently was not
satisfy the needs
score
was kept
to
all,
the
the very credi-
table limit of 5-12.
more
that
enough
of
\Ve are glad
dollars than
points W’ere secured.
Owing to several complications,
among which was the departure of
ing.
state
the extreinelj'
weather had apparently had
to state
is
game
had not been for the pernicious and excessive activity of
the Y. M. C. A. team, the Faculty
would have won. The baskets bethat
air to
Topic cards have been issued for
the winter term to each girl.
son here
effort to
E3’e-witnesses of the
ports, etc., with Mi.ss Slayman,
chairman, has been formed.
Union meetings were held during the week of prayer, under the
town.
Faculty made
win fame, and
incidentally gather in a few shekels for the Northfield Fund.
C. A.
the treasury. An intercollegiate
committee to look after the posters
for
On
its
the
team is about the
only event we have to report, save
Faculty- Y.
that ever memorable
M. C. A. game of Jan. i6th.
NORMAL
In a
18,
PITTSTON COMETS
rattling
Normal basket
contest
fast
ball
1
6.
the
team opened
the season January 22nd by defeat-
ing the Pittston Comets.
ly’
contested
w’as
both teams W’ere
the
tied at 14-14
the second half ended.
ditional
five
So
game
minutes
close-
that
w’hen
In an adthat
w’ere
THE
played
decide the
to
S.
N.
supremacy
Pittston scored once from
and Normal
B.
the
field
and won out when
P'isher scored a magnificent throw
from the field. Normal showed
up well, and the visitors proved a
fast, snappy aggregation.
The game opened with the Comets getting the lead by a few points
gained through their clever passing
and poor guarding done by the
local team,
tied
Normal
working by gain-
Fisher, of the
started the locals
ing a hard earned basket.
From
was equally
good on both .sides. At the end of
the first half the score was tied 9-9.
At the opening of the second
half, both teams showed determi-
this
on
the playing
nation of
Metz’s place as
of this
Brown took
guard.
The object
give both men a
winning.
was
to
chance as they have been showing
up about equally well in practice.
But play as hard as they could
Normal could gain no decided lead
on the visitors and at the end of
the second half the score was tie at
S.
QUARTEBLY.
19
which was the
The
final score.
was as
line-up
follows:
NORMAL
PITTSTON
Williams
Levi
forward
Savidge
forward
Keiser
Erickson
Haston
Macadachan
center
guard
Metz
Brown
guard
Jordon
Goals from field Fisher, Williams, 3, Savidge, Haston, 2, Erick-
Fisher
—
Brown.
Macadachan,
Levi,
son,
—
—
Goals from foul Savidge, 4; WilMcCrea. Umliams, 2. Referee
pire
Timer — Albert.
—Seeley.
Time
of halves
The
— 20
minutes.
schedule for the season
is
as
follows:
Comets at Bloomsburg
Bucknell Reserves at
Jan
29,
Bloomsburg.
Feb. 6, Wyoming Sem. at BloomsJan. 22, Pittston
burg.
Feb.
13,
Dickinson Sem.
at Wil-
liamsport.
Feb.
Haven
Lock
20,
N.
S. at
Bloomsburg.
Feb. 25, Susquehanna University at
14-14.
After a rest of three minutes, the
Bloomsburg.
teams renewed the struggle for five
Savidge again had a
minutes.
chance to shoot a foul and mis.sed,
Feb. 27,
but getting the ball passed to him,
March 6. Lock Haven N.
Lock Haven.
he made a neat deliverj^ gaining a
March
Wyo. Sem.
5,
at
Dickinson
Kingston.
Seminary,
at
Bloomsburg.
at
S.
basket.
Pittston then
again tying the
er broke
Awarded.
secured a basket
.score.
This
by delivering one
Fi.sh-
of his
long shots, placing the score 18-16,
In the presence of a large
ber of the
members
num-
resident students,
of the foot ball
the
team
of
.
THE
20
B. S. N. S.
1908 who had won their “B’s” were
awarded them under very pleasant
circumstances, on Monday evening,
January i8th.
Prof. Bryant made the presenta-
quarterly
The
ar}' i2tb,
with the foot ball men had
been most pleasant and that it af-
him much pleasure
forded
the presentation.
mean more
The
to their
than
years hence
The
letters
letters
would
recipients ten
do
now,
some
of the
they
standing as they do
most pleasant hours
make
to
for
of student life.
indicated that
the
by
plished the most good.
Dr. D.
“B’s” this year were: Rummer,
Barrow, Williams, Brown, Maruri,
Boone, Metz, Romaldo, Leidy, Roderick, Lewis and Baldwin, Lewis
being the manager of the
The members of
who won the envied
Oliver
ing talk to the school recently con-
cerning his experiences at the meeting of the electors at Harrisburg.
A
surprising
was shown
and legally record the action
committee of six senior
the Preceptress, to act as
in
charge of the Girls’
Room
Room
A,
all
Ball
team
pledged ent-
ford proper
of
the
surroundings for the
1907 for this purpose.
^ Ik ^
The Quarterly
regularly
is
graduates of the school
free of charge.
We shall be glad
sent to
to
all
place the
students not
Lecture Course
this year is exceptionally strong, as
is
headquarters
a rousing
in
Locals.
Students’
monitors
Recreation
purchased by Prof. C. L. Albert
from the fund left b>" the class of
F.
team
husiastic support.
The
girls
has been appointed by Miss Port,
busts and pictures which have been
The meeting ended
which
ceremony
of
John and
Hess and
reception to the Basket
to
amount
to be necessary to prop-
of the voters of the state.
team.
Sharadin,
for 1909,
Novem-
letter last 3’ear
Erikson,
Klingaman,
Republican
Department of History, has been
newly painted and decorated to af-
this year’s
Fausel,
who was
Jr.
the
Presidential electors at the
A
awarded
Waller,
J.
ber elections gave a very interest-
,
The men who were
committee of the Facultj\
***
elected as one of
erl)"
^
are;
a
fel-
lows had learned to work together
and by so doing they had accom-
an excellent program hav-
ing been arranged for this purpose
tion speech, stating that his associ-
tions
school will celebrate the cen-
tenary of Lincoln’s birth on Febru-
very satisfactorily evidenced
b}'
a large attendance at each number.
mailing
list
names
of
anj"
graduates,
also, if
former
on 'our
the addresses
Drop a postal to
are furnished us.
Prof. Jenkins and you will receive
the paper regularly.
The
Department
State
of the State
of Public Instruction
Examination
to
has changed the date
MONDAY, JUNE
THE
2 1st.
S
B. S. N.
Quarterly.
TKe
Spring Term.
new term opened most
auspiciously
on
Monday,
March 2qth, with
heavy registration.
an
unusually
I
Prof. Jenkins, our ever obliging
Registrar,
well
NO. 3
APRIL. 1909
VOL. XIV
had
prepared
his
for
force
office
the
Thursda}', June 17th.
The rules
governing these examinations are
to be found in the school catalog, a
copy of which will be mailed to any
one on request.
There will be no state examina-
any other time.
tion at
Bloomsburg TeacKers
invasion,
in
Demand.
however, and students new and old
were promptly taken in charge,
registered and consigned to their
various apartments with surprising
ease and quickness
Exactly one
hundred students who arrived at the
school from a certain train were
registered in just sixteen minutes
ou one occasion, and Prof. Jenkins
says he can do even better if necessary.
That Bloomsburg trained teachers are successful
field
of
shown
effort
is
in
taining,
habit of
by the way, high standteachers.
“making good’’
in
these
own.
Interesting Figures.
A
mo.st interesting
summary
the membership of the school
examina-
tions of persons de.siring to be
to the State
for
for ad-
Middle and Senior
classes of this school will be held
by the State Examiners, beginning
mission to the
be held at the school,
New York
Jersey, both states main-
states as well as our
Tuesday, June 22nd.
Preliminary Faculty
positions in
the neighboring states of
New
num-
are seek-
But Bloomsburg teachers have a
State Examinations.
commended
who
ing and securing good
and
chosen
strikingly
in the ever increasing
ber of our graduates
ards of preparation
The annual examinations
their
very
re-
Board will
beginning
of
was
prepared during the winter term,
and while the registration figures
have been materially increased by
the new comers of the present term.
THE
2
the results are
worthy
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
tion.
Among the teachers was
Isaac O. Best, teacher of Latin and
Of a total registration of 642 students the major portion were, of
teacher, and remained until 1871.
course, from Pennsylvania, but the
neighboring states of New York,
When he left Bloomsburg he prepared for the Presbyterian ministry,
Delaware and New Jersey were
well represented, as were Cuba and
A letter
Porto Rico, while far awa)^ Ecuador showed a solitary delegate.
to one written to him, gives his record since leaving here, and he has
still
Bloomsburg
cities
of
Scranton,
the
men-
near
by
Wilkes-Barre,
Danville
contributed
the
and
Hazleton,
of
and
Berwick
the larger portion of
attendance,
but
hundred towns and
one or more students
nearly
villages
two
had
The Quarterly desires to hear from
all Alumni of the institution.
Please
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No. 203.
Rev. John Hewitt, principal of
Normal School in 1872-3, and
the
the Episcopal Church,
Bellefonte, Pa., visited Bloom.sburg
during the last week in March.
He preached in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of which, for several
years, he was rector.
Prof. Isaac O. Best.
Bloomsburg Literary
occupied
the
its
new
When
the
Institute first
building on
the
now known as
Auditorium, Prof. Henry Car-
hill in
1867,
what
is
ver was the principal and he gathered around
He was
Greek.
very popular
a
many
him
answer
recent^’ received from
by Prof. F. H. Jenkins
friends
who
ed in knowing
He was
the Mt.
for
in
will be interest-
it.
one year principal of
Academy
Morris
years pastor of
the
;
three
Presbyterian
Church at Otisco, N. Y.
sixteen
years principal of the Clinton Gram;
in evidence.
Alumni.
now rector of
ulty.
him an excellent
fac-
mar School,
a boys’ college prepar-
atory school
;
ten
Mayfield, N. Y.
;
j-ears
pastor at
six years pastor
N. Y. A year ago last
August he returned to Otisco as
pastor, and is now residing there.
Nearly one hundred boys who were
under his instruction at various
times, have entered the ministry.
Best has not
Prof.
been in
Bloomsburg since 1871, but should
he and Mrs. Best decide to pay a
visit here we have no doubt but
that they would receive a very
warm welcome. The Cohimbiari.
’69, Rutter, H. H. (sp. course)
at the February election was elected Maj'or of South Sharon, Pa., by
His success is
a large majority.
especially complimentary in that he
is the only democrat on the ticket
at Chili,
—
who was
’73,
elected.
Tustin,
George
M.
(Coll.
THE
Prep.) has been re-elected president
Bloomsburg Wheelmen, a
very popular and influential social
the
of
club of the town.
’75,
Wesley M.,
Cleaver,
farmer
township,
Columbia County.
was greatly bereaved,
is
a
Cleveland
successful
of
He
last Jul}%
by
who was
M. Dyer, a
the Normal School in
the death of his wife,
formerly
.Miss
student at
QUARTERLY
B. S. N. S.
’79, Albert, Prof. Charles H.,
spent his spring vacation at Booker
T. Washington’s Industrial School,
"V
Tuskegee, Alabama. He was engaged in giving educational lectures to the
is
well-nigh national.
Cather, William A.,
’79,
prietor of the Franklin Iron
1886-87.
at Port
Welsh, Dr. J. P., Dean of
the Colleges in Pennsylvania State
and
College, delivered
the
CommenceCommence-
ment address at the last
ment of the Medico-Chirurgical ColHis subject
lege of Philadelphia.
was
The Medical Profe.ssion of
ed in
full in
The address is printthe November number
of the College Bulletin
and
interesting and practical.
is
very
We
re-
we cannot publish it in
Quarterly. Dr. Welsh was
gret that
the
recentl}'
honored with the degree
LL. D.
’76, Low, Myron I., who has a
more than state wide reputation as
a Sunday School worker, is the
President of the Columbia County
Sunday School Association and has
brought it to a degree of efficiency
of
that leads
all
similar associations in
He
and Miss Martha
one of the State Field
Workers, recently attended an im-
the State.
Robison,
’92,
portant conference in Philadelphia
of
Sunday School
ers.
officers
and work-
is
is
pro-
Works
Carbon and Pottsville, Pa.,
meeting with fine success.
He is a loyal alumnus of the school
and an appreciative reader of the
Quarterly. We hope to see him
in June at the thirtieth anniversary
of his graduation.
Conner, W. A.,
Madera, California.
’85,
:
the Future.
Albert’s
Prof.
reputation as an educational worker
Xellie
’76,
teachers and .students
of that Institution.
at
of a
teaching
is
At the
ri.sk
long-distance castigation
we
take the liberty of publishing portions of a letter recently written
him
to Prof.
Jenkins
by
:
“I have just been reading the
Quarterly and
noticed the article
headed “important.” Perhaps some
change is needed in the addresses
of
Madera members
the
of
the
Alumni.
It is a pleasure, too, to
make
the
Doing so gives me
a chance to say that I have not forgotten the kind and lenient treatment which I received from you
during the time my quarters were
report to you.
on the “fourth floor.”
There are many pleasant memories of
my Normal
days.
The town
and the school are attractive
places.
THE
4
B.
N. S.
S.
QUARTERLY
Madera does not compare with
Bloomsburg in beauty, but on a
bright morning now, w'hen the rising sun lights up the snow fields
on the Sierras, we do have some-
of
thing beautiful
We
to look
haps some would
beautiful in the
Per-
at.
them more
call
colors
the sun
of
set.
Mr. \V. L. Williams,
’86,
is still
postmaster of Madera.
W.
Mr.
A. Moore,
’85,
olives
of
Mildred
Dr. Smith,
a
New York
ew
is
doing
also
peaches and
— about twenty acres of each.
the wife of
is
practising physician
City and a great neph-
Judge Elwell.
of the late
Guie, Heister (Coll. Prep
’85,
)
take the following from a local
paper of Feb.
17.
“Hon. Heister Guie of Seattle,
Washington, was in town to-day
meeting his own friends members
—
of the bar and
a large grocery business, and
raising an orchard
attention.
other friends.
All
were pleased to meet him, and as
many said, he is a fine looking Columbia County boy. Mr. Guie is
a
member
the bar of Seattle,
of
Mr. C. M. Petty, ’85, is manager of the Rochdale co-operative
state of
store in Madera.
Seattle.
Ma}’ S. Conner, 87, does the managing of the home department for
ing to depend on except his ability
him.
being
As
me
for
me,
’85,
the old ties bind
to the school.
I
combine
rais-
ing good citizens and raising barley.
I will
not say
“training
the
5'oung idea to shoot’’ because there
is
nothing to shoot but squirrels
and we poison them. One of the
boys and I scattered some poisoned
wheat in the corner of the school
yard to day and killed six large
squirrel-s.
ilar to
pretty.
’85,
They
are a species sim-
your gray ones, but not so
They damage the grain.’’
Knorr (Smith) Mildred
(Coll. Prep.)
In the Pictorial Re-
Washington. He read law
with W. H. Rhawn, went west to
Landed there with
to work.
He
noth-
has succeeded well,
now one
of the
leading law-
yers in the state and having served
two terms as a member of the legislature, and was a candidate for
nomination for governor on the republican ticket, but was beaten by
Mr. Guie
6 votes in convention.
is yet a young man and has a great
futirre before
’87, Yetter.
liamsport
Orval H.
March
the County
Sun
account of
him.
of
The Wili,
in
its
Institute,
“The
presence of Prof. O.
Bloomsburg, as musical director of the county institute
was much appreciated, and added
says
:
H. Yetter
view of the past few months there
have appeared several articles on
much
“Motherhood,’’ written by Mrs.
Smith which have attracted much
ciated.
tion.
’87,
of
to the success of the associa-
His work
is
highly appre-
Kitchen (Ferguson) Carola
THE
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY
5
(sp. course) died last July at
annual banquet held recently. Prof.
ver, Colorado,
Whatenecht
Denwhere she has been
living during the past few years.
Interment was made at Denver.
’88, LaWall, Chas. H. We have
recently been very much interested
in reading a number of articles from
the pen of Prof. C. H. LaWall.
The first article is a paper read
at the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association meeting on “The
Label and the Law.’’ The subject
had special reference to the Pure
Food Law. Dr. LaWall is one of
the specialists employed in making
investigations for the Pure Food
Commission.
The next is an addre.ss delivered
by Dr. LaWall before the Philadelphia
Retail
“The
with
Grocers’
Association
Retail Grocer as a Fact-
or in the Education of the Public’’
as a subject.
in the
This address appears
December 15th number
of the
Monthly Bulletin of the Dairy and
Food Division of Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.
It is
interesting
the
general
to
pubquite
The
last article is a
report on
investigations
lic.
— Republican
the
of
’90, Pealer, Woodin' W., who
began the practice of dentistry in
White Haven is now located in Ha-
He
zleton.
has a suite of fine
ces on Broad Street,
respect
’91,
up
is
and
in
offi-
every
to date.
We
Guie, Zua B.
the
clip
following from a local paper.
Miss Zua B. Guie of Catawissa,
number of years teacher in
for a
the public schools of that place, and
a
former instructor
at
her father, E.
Guie,
afternoon,
B.
February
o’clock, a victim of
the local
in
High School, died
the
home
of
Saturday
6th
at
2:30
typhoid fever
and a complication of diseases. She
had been ill about two months.
Miss Guie was a member of the
graduating class of 1891 from the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and later took a course at Emerson
College,
the
and
Boston.
She taught
Catawissa schools
in the
local
five
in
years
High School one
technical
year, teaching the subjects Litera-
made
She was a
ture and Elocution.
prominent member of St. Matthew’s
Evangelical Lutheran Church and
of
milk and exhibits much careful research and original investigation.
This paper is too abstruse for the
average man to fully comprehend.
-
secretary
is
League.
Feb. ly.
Prof. E. L.
’90, Whatenecht,
and L. Floyd Hess, Esq., ’94, are
very active members of the Municipal League of Forty Fort, Pa.
Each gave an address at the first
was .secreCounty Sabbath School
She was well known
Association.
throughout the county and was always held in the highest esteem by
The news of
all who knew her.
as
a
sad
blow to a
her death came
at the time of her death
tar}' of the
host of friends.
THE
6
She
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLV
is
which was read before the Pennsyl-
B. friiie
vania State Dental Society in June.
The
’95, Freeman, Gertrude.
survived by her father, E.
and the following brothers
and sisters
Euola B. Guie, ’8i,
of Wilkes-Barre
Claudia Guie,
’8 1, of
Norristown
E. Heister
Guie, ’85, and J. A. Guie, ’93, of
Seattle, Washington.
The funeral was held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon, Feb_
9th. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. The services were
conducted by her pastor. Rev. U.
Myers, assisted by Rev. Schaffuer.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery,
:
;
;
Catawissa.
’93, Houseknecht, W. M., is now
employed in the Department of
Commerce and Labor at Washing-
ton, D. C.
’93,
Munson, Nelson
home
died at his
ship,
Col.
20th,
after
Co.,
in
(sp. course)
Franklin town-
March
Saturday,
a lingering illness of
Surviving him are his
diabetes.
widow and
four children,
small, also his parents
in
Mt.
(sp,
attorney of
Columbia County, was elected presTown Coun-
ident of the Catawissa
cil.
Geo. E., has an
interesting article in the
number
November
Med-
of the Bulletin of the
ico-Chirurgical College on the Use
of the
Roentgen Rays
of St. David’s Episcopal
Church. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Nuttin left on an extended wedding tour through the South.
Mabel.
’96, Perley (Cramton)
rector
The
following
in Dentistr)’,
is
from
the
St.
Albans, Vt. Messenger, Thursday,
March
funeral
Clarence E.
’94, Pfahler, Dr.
of
Mrs. Thomas Freeman
744
South Main Avenue, took place
Saturday morning in the presence
of the families of the bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David T. Widner,
and several
from his late home, burial
Zion Cemetery.
a prominent
are ready to go to press.
It is
presumably from a Scranton paper
“The marbut no date is given.
riage of George Nuttin, a prominent business man of Boston, and
Gertrude, the daughter of Mr. and
East
The funeral
was held Wednesday, March 24th,
course)
we
quite
all
brothers and sisters.
’94, Kreisher,
following clipping was received as
ii,
1909.
Berkshire
of
Mrs.
items;
Mabel
“The
(Perley)
CramtQn, wife of Homer Cramton,
died Wednesday, March 3,
after but four days illness of typhoid pneumonia, was held in Calvary Church Friday morning. Mar.
The Rev. W. C.
5, at II o’clock.
assisted
by the
Bernard Leach,
who
Rev. F. Barnby Leach, officiated.
Music was furnished by the choir
of Calvary
Church and the bearers
were four cousins of the deceased,
D. W. and Herbert Smith and
NotBlaine and Delmer Croft.
withstanding the inclemency of the
THE
B.
S.
N. S.
QUARTERLY.
7
New York
weather the church was not large
with the
enough
company and
at present
at Hazleton,
Pa.,
accommodate
to
who
friends
ton was 3
the
all
Mrs. Cram-
attended.
and was the
daughter of Corliss and Mary Per1
years old
She
ley, of this place.
is
pity electric light plant.
W. Frank
Kline,
’97,
course) was married
a son four years old,
March
Drake
’97,
her parents,
Keiper,
Maud
andoah paper
of Sept.
6:30 o’clock
this
A
A.
3,
Shen-
says
morning
“At
:
in
the
Trinity Reformed
Church, James
Maud A.
Keiper w'ere united in marriage by
the pastor. Rev. Z. A. Yearick.
There were no attendants and only
the immediate relatives were present.
The couple left on an extended wedding tour to Bedford Springs,
Niagara Falls and other places.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hough and
Miss
Hough, and
su-
is
perintending the rebuilding of the
survived
sister.
located
is
where he
by her husband, Homer Cramton,
and one
office of the
3,
of
(special
Wednesday,
at noon, to Miss Thursa
Bloomsburg. The wed-
ding took place at the
home
of the
and Mrs.
bride’s parents, Mr.
B.
W. Drake
on Fifth Street, Rev. E.
R. Heckman of the First M. E.
Church
The
officiating.
bride
is
a
graduate of the Bloomsburg High
School and one of the first graduates of the Joseph
Ratti
They
Bloomsburg.
wnll reside in
Robison,
’97,
married
at
her
Hospital.
was
Espy on
M.,
Bessie
home
in
Wednesday, March 2nd to Dr. Jno.
Decker Butzner of Virginia. Ow-
employed as
ing to the recent death of her father,
cashier at the Merchants’ National
the wedding was a quiet one, only
Bank. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Keiper, and
was until the close of last term a
members
Thos.
teacher in the public schools.
They
have the best wishes of a host of
friends.’’
was marFebruary loth,
at Norristown, Pa., to Mr. Robert
J. Henry, a prominent Philadel’97,
ried
Williams,
Ruth,
Wednesday,
’97,
Johnson,
Josiah,
is
in
the
Westinghouse Electric Co. of Pittsburg, and has been
promoted to superintendent of conof the
struction work.
the
He
is
connected
family and a few
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. E. Harman of West BerAfter a wedding journey to
wick.
the south, the young couple will
reside in Scranton where the groom
is
a practicing physician.
The
bride
is
a
graduate of the
Polyclinic Hospital,
where she took
phia merchant.
employ
of
invited friends being present.
nurse.
Philadelphia,
a course as a trained
Mr. Butzner graduated at
the University of Virginia.
’98,
Callender,
Rev.
tioned at Vestal, N. Y.,
ill,
and was unable
to
Asa,
sta-
has been
attend the
THE
8
Wyoming
the
sessions of
B. S. N. S.
Confer-
which he is a member,
which was in session at Plymouth,
Pa., during the last week in March.
He is now, however, convalescent.
ence, of
Fortune, Arthur, of Canton,
’99,
QUARTERLY
burg, Cambria Co., and
justly proud.
McAvoy, William,
’04,
Ohio, spent several days, about the
ported,
middle of March,
field
Bloomsburg,
and friends.
Ernest, was marin
visiting his parents
Merrill,
’01,
ried Saturday, July 18, ’oS, to Miss
Ada Rink of Light Street, Pa.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride’s parents by
Rev. Tubbs of the M. E. Church.
’02, Newton,
Albert E.
We
clip
the
known
a
“A Newton,
paper Feb. 22.
well
from
following
1
local
the
ball player, arrived in
Wilkes-Barre on
Monday and
will
be the guest of his parents there
until
March
7,
when he
wall report
Atlanta club of the Southern
League. Newton has been spending the winter at Orwig.sburg, Pa.
where he had charge of a sausage
and “pon hoss” factory.
to the
His release was purchased from
Lancaster Tri-State club by
Atlanta.
He is one of the most
promising short stops in the minor
league base ball, a fa.st fielder and
a good batsman, and he should
easily make good on the corn pone
and sweet potato circuit.
Rea, is now
’03, Hagenbuch,
employed by the Western Electric
Company at Seattle, Washington.
the
’04, Veith,
Lewis,
is in
the flour,
feed and grain business at
Ebens-
meeting
is
About the first
of the year a little son came to
brighten his home, of which he is
with good success.
will
it
is
re-
play ball in the out-
with the Rochester,
He
nine this season.
will
N.
Y.
“make
’ ’
good
.
A local
’05, Heacock, Lettie.
paper of Feb. 22, has the following
At the M. E. parsonage,
Saturday, Miss Lettie Heacock,
;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Heacock of Sixth St., was united
in marriage to George Davis of
Beaver Valley, where the bride for
the past two years has been en-
gaged
as teacher
in
the
public
The ceremony was
schools.
per-
formed promptly at 3:30 by Rev.
Heckman, the bride and groom
being unattended.
visit at
ents
the
it is
home
After a short
of the bride's par-
understood they
turn to Beaver Valley
will
make
their
will
re-
where they
home.
from
the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and a teacher in the county schools
for the past few years, the bride is
well known and
very popular
Being
a
graduate
the young people of town.
DeWitt (Tervvilliger) Helen
is the proud mother of twin girls,
who came to her home in Bloomsburg, Saturday morning, March
among
’06,
23rd.
’06,
Doty, Edith L-, of the course
THE
B. S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
9
and typewriting has
tainments, family connections and
secured a fine position through the
the
with so large a circle of friends to
wish them all possible happiness.’’
follow-
’07, Harris, John, was elected by
the Greenwood school directors to
of stenography
Employment
Department of
Remington Typewriter Co.
’o6,
The
Rayos, Susie.
ing clipping from the
New Mexican
Santa Fe., N. M. is from
the pen of Miss Mary E. Dissette,
Review,
a well
known
teacher of the
the vacancy occasioned by
the
Parker, princi-
Greenwood High School.
Oman, Ernest (book keep-
’08,
ing) and Hazel Pauline Albertson,
‘‘Married., at the residence of the
mother
at
Pugiiate,
by the
Rev. C. R. Brodhead, pastor of the
’08, (sp. course) were married September 28th in Binghamton, N. Y.
The marriage was kept a secret by
the parties concerned until the latter part of February, when the cer-
church at Laguna,
Susie Rayos and Walter Marmon.
The bride is a graduate of Carlisle
college and of the State Normal
school at Bloomsburg, Penn’ a., and
tificate
has been employed by the government as a teacher at Isleta. The
groom is the son of that well-known
Marmon. of
pioneer, Robert G.
mock
members
Presb}‘terian
and
Laguna,
I.
pal of the
Lagu-
na Indians.
bride’s
fill
death of Charles
is
a
well-educated,
was shown
.^
to their parents.
PKilologian Society,
On January
ful
17th a very success-
trial
was
giv'en
by the
of the Philo. Society.
It
expected that another will be
given in the near future.
is
manly and courteous young man.
At
a regular meeting of the So-
“The wedding was a quiet but
pretty one.
The bride, who is a
handsome woman, wore a simple
ciety
white mull dress which set off her
Eastern friends
brunette beauty.
ceeds to the Christian organizations
who were
lic
was decided to give a pubdrama about the middle of April,
it
and give one- third of the net proof the school.
The Society
remarked that
they had seldom seen a handsomer
couple.
The room was artistically
a piano in the near future.
decorated with school banners, fine
Society will be held about
Navajo rugs and many evidences of
education and culture.
“The bride’s father was one of
the wealthiest and most progressive
It
bating cup be purchased with the
proceeds of the debate. The de-
Indians of the
baters
that our
life
present,
tribe.
It is
not often
young people start out
mated in educational
so well
in
at-
The annual
intends purchasing
debate with our sister
May
8th.
was decided by committees
rep-
resenting both
who
will represent the Philo.
LeRoy White of BloomsJoseph Kochzynski of Mt.
Society are
burg,
Societies that a de-
THE
lO
and Charles
Carmel,
B. S. N. S.
Morris
of
Ashle}’.
The work
cises
were held
in Callie Hall,
with
President Bryant in the chair.
The
program rendered consi.sted of music
and recitations. A number of let-
Calliepian Society.
ar\-
QUARTERLY
of the Calliepian Liter-
Society during the past term has
were read from old Callies who
were unable to be present. Short
ters
been fairly successful. The weekly
meetings were well attended.
A great burden has been removed
from the Society by the payment of
addre.sses were made by the old
members who were with us. These
a note of $90.
society,
Our
bulletin board
old
having
become somewhat dilapidated, it
was decided to purchase a new one.
The new board is a credit to the
It is made of old oak with
letters
and addresses were greatly
members
appreciated by the
of the
and much encouragement
was derived from them.
In the afternoon the Normal
Orchestra furnished music in the
gym. from 2 to 5 p. m. The gym.
Society.
was
a mission finish,
afternoon was greatly enjoyed by
corresponding to
the frame of our motto.
all
tastefully
decorated and the
present.
Early in the year an orchestra
In the evening the
of eleven pieces
was organized, and
cert Trio rendered a
has furnished
us with creditable
The members
music.
of
this
or-
Rockway Con-
very pleasing
program. On the whole the Reunion was a snccess.
On Saturday evening the mem-
This organization adds much to the enjoyment
of our programs, both private and
cast
public.
the benefit of the Methodist
chestra are
all Callies.
Our Reunion was held on Monday Februar}"
On
22.
the Saturday
evening preceding, the members of
the Society gave a drama entitled
The play
“Higbee of Harvard.”
rendered
and
was
much
well
was
large
audience
the
presby
enjoyed
auditorium
was
packed,
The
ent.
many
people being unable to obtain
seats.
present,
About
1300
people were
among them man}’
Callies w’ho
were back
old
for the Re-
union.
The morning
of
Feb.
22,
exer-
bers of
the ‘‘Higbee of Harvard”
gave the play
in
Benton for
Church
They were greeted
house.
The receipts
of that place.
by a full
amounted to $64.
On Saturday
evening,
election of officers
Hall.
A large
March
was held
6,
in Callie
attendance was out
and the meeting was an interesting
The following officers were
one.
President,.
elected and installed
Fred Diehl; vice president. Miss
Marian Williams; treasurer, Charles
:
Hess;
assistant
treasurer,
Mis.s
Kingsbury; recording secretary.
Miss Lydia Williams; correspond-
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
ing secretar}", Alfred Naugle; critic,
Miss Sarah Bond; marshal, Charles
The
Wiant.
then elected
society
Fred Diehl, Robert Matz and RobJohnson, representatives in the
inter-society debate which is to take
ert
place
May
were:
Potter
Charles
aat,
The
1909.
8,
debaters elected
alternate
Leon Bryand Charles
Hess.
a
The society has decided
new plan for carrying on
ings during the spring
stead of giving
meet-
term.
Inafter
of
meeting,
the
the program will be given
be open to
adopt
the program
the business part
will
to
its
first,
new
all
and
students.
After the program the private business part
this
way
the
meeting
will
It is
believed
that
of
carried on.
the
new
students can
be
in
get
an idea of the kind of work done in
onr society, before they join either
society.
The members
now preparing
“Down
in
some time
of the
a
drama,
Maine’’,
in April.
cast are
we have
of the Society
ev’ery
be
to
are
entitled
given
The members
QUARTERLY
1
Houck; SecWertman; Chairman
din; Treasurer, Morris
Tetarj’,
Mr.
Membership Committee, L. Brown;
Chairman Bible Committee, M.
Smoyer; Chairman Mission Committee, George Landis; Advisory
President, Prof. Sutliff.
These officers
were installed
at the regular
meeting of the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday evening, March 17, 1909.
Prof. Sutliff led the meeting.
NORTHFIELD NOTES.
The
fund is steadily
and all indications
point towards our having at least
Northfield
progressing,
fiv’e
representatives at Northfield.
This year a new feature was introduced by the committees for
procuring
Northfield
funds.
consisted of a series of three
of basket ball
between Faculty and
Y. M. C. A. members. After the
Y. M. C. A. won the first game,
and felt confident of the other two,
they were, however,
as well as
disappointed,
chagrined, in seeing the
Faculty come out victorious, win-
working hard, and
ning two games out of three.
reason
financially
to
believe
that the play will be a success.
the
it
prov'ed
Christian
a success
Associations,
enough funds were secured
Y. M. C. A.
The
election of
coming
evening,
chapel.
oflScers for
the
was held Tuesday
March 16, 1909, in the
year
The
were elected;
following
officers
President,
Charles
Hess; Vice President, Abe. Shara-
It
games
ble each to
send at
gate to the
summer
least
But
to
as
to ena-
one dele-
conference.
Another series of games is to be
played between the same teams in
base ball.
The Y. M. C. A. is
planning revenge upon the Faculty,
w'hile the
mined
Faculty
to win.
is
equally deter-
These games are
THE
12
also expected
to turn
B.
N.
S.
S.
out success-
from the money standpoint
fully,
Associa-
of view, for the Christian
tions.
On Tuesday
evening,
March
30,
pices of the Christian Associations.
large audience was present,
thus the
was
include the niinistr\L the law pro-
still
and
summer conference fund
more increased. Thanks
due to Prof. Albert, Jr., and
Miss Carpenter for securing this
are
The
club.
A
and
The Bible Study bands are still
proving successful in their study of
Under the leadership
of Dr.
Waller, the leaders of the
bands
receive
each
instructions
Monday morning.
This enables
to better present the topics in
the Bible Study classes.
The bands
will be continued unabout the middle of the term
when, according to former custom,
til
will
best
This
be discontinued.
method has been found
in the past,
and so
work
to
it
their use-
talk
on
“College Education
a
Fellow of Moderate
Secure One” has al-
Means May
ready been delivered by our State
Secretary, Mr. F. O. Koehler, of
Harrisburg while on his recent visat our school.
The majorit}’ of
fellows were present and all took
an interest in the work.
it
Y. W.’c. A.
The Y. W.
work
for
;
C. A. has begun
Spring term with the
its
fol-
Nora
Ruth Ruhl;
President,
officers:
vice president,
Edith Corse; treasurer,
Zora Lowe.
secretary,
BIBLE STUDY NOTES.
thc3’
in relation to
How
Geise
the Bible.
Y. M. C. A.
and are to be
fulness in aiding the church.
lowing
ties.
doctor,
secretaryship, etc.,
entertainment was of a
high order from start to finish, and
proved that Lafayette College is
well equipped with musical facili-
them
the
fession,
discu.ssed
1909 the Lafayette Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave an entertainment
in the auditorium under the aus-
A
quarterly
March 30, 1909 a concert was
given in Chapel bj" the Lafayette
Glee Club, after which a reception
was held in their honor. The concert was for the benefit of the Y.
W. and Y. M. C. A. fund.
Our summer conference will be
held at Mountain Lake Park, Maryland, from June 25 to July 5.
The winter conference was held
at
Y.
We
work”
ranged for a series of
topics to be presented
in the
regu-
lar prayer meetings.
These
topics
“life
in
March.
this
was
bj’
ture for our Y.
W.
any student or
member
umni wishes
it
The
school
three delegates.
have purchased a new pic-
represented
will be
followed this year also.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet has ar-
Wilson College
W. C. A. of
C. A. room.
If
Al-
to contribute a cushion
will be appreciated
the girls.
of the
very
much by
THE
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
B.
vS.
Published by the
BL0BV1S3URQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editorial Staff,
G E. Wilbur,
Joseph H. Dennis,
Myrtle Swartz.
J. C. Foote.
W. B
13
N. S.
29,
Lock Haven N.S.
“
26,
Susq. Uni.
“
13,
Wyo. Sem.
“
35,
“
1
“
1,
37,
9
18
47
Dickinson Sem. 22
LockHaven N.S. 33
Kutztown N.
S.
15
Sutliff.
Normal
Opponents
241
276
AtHletics.
Savidge scored
The Basket
a greater
number
on
of fouls than his opponents, throw’-
March 12th with a
opponents being the
Kutztown State Normal School
team.
The first few minutes of the
game resulted in no score, but from
the end of the first eight minutes of
play, the superior skill and training
of the Bloomsburg team was so
manifest that the result .was never in
doubt. The final score was Bloomsburg N. S. 37, Kutztown N. S. 15.
Like most amateur teams, our
His oping 37 out of 67 chances.
ponents scored 30 out of 58 chances.
boys played better ball at home
than abroad. The season was successful,
the team winning more
than half of its games, and succeeding in holding the support of the
student body and a good patronage
from town.
Much of the success of the team
was due to the strong reserve team
which gave the first team the stiffest kind of
practice, frequently
Smoyer
I
o
The Reserves won four out
Ball season closed
the night of
victor}’,
w’inning.
the
The
following
is
the
Games
Played
Players
Fisher
1 1
Keiser
1 1
r I
II
18
9
5
Brown
6
4
Moore
I
I
Fausel
I
o
Savidge
Erickson
Metz
Reserves 44
Berwick H.
22 Berwick Y.
“
ig,
Susq. Uni.
39
“
7,
Dickinson Sem. 21
S.
A
i
15
Berwick Reliance
21
H.
Espy
S.
24
7
20 Wilkes-Barre H. S. 33
All athletic interest
now
upon the coming base
and track events.
ball
centers
season
Several track meets besides the
ent term.
45
M. C.
51
B. S. N. S. 18, Pittston Comets 16
“
31, Buck’l Reserves ii
Wyo. Sem.
of
five;
usual field day will
15,
29
24
22
schedule as played;
“
Baskets
Thrown
mark the
Of the base
ball
pres-
team,
every man who finished the season
with the school team last year is
still in school ready to don a
1909
uniform. This should mean a win-
THE
11
no;
combination from
Many changes
B.
S,
the start.
in the line-up,
how-
new
ever, ma}' be expected as the
material
The
abundant and ambitious.
is
man
best
N. S.
for
the place will be
the guiding principle in making up
the team.
A fine schedule has been arrange
ed by .Manager Erickson.
April
Wilkes-Barre H.
17,
S. at
quarterly
15
June 5, Lock Haven
Lock Haven.
June
June
9,
12,
S.
X.
S. at
Milton at Bloomsburg.
Susquehanna University
at Kloom.sburg.
June
June
Milton at Milton.
16,
19,
Holiday sburg at Blooms-
burg.
Gymnastic Display.
Bloomsburg.
Fridav.
April 21, Open.
April 24, Lebanon Valle)' College
at Bloomsburg.
April 2S,
Xescopeck Susquehanna League at Bloomsburg.
April 30, Union Seminary at Xew
Berlin.
May
I,
Sivsquehanna L^uiversity
at Selinsgrove.
May
7,
Ivock
Haven
S.
X.
Bloomsburg.
May 8, Harrisburg Tech. School
at Bloomsburg.
May
Juniata
14,
College
at
Bloomsburg.
May
Wyoming Seminary
15,
at
Kingston.
May
May
May
Milton at Bloomsburg.
17,
Lafayette
22,
.sical
Education
College
at
Seminary
at
the
1909,
in
of
B. F. Bryant,
the
was
Phy-
giving the 15th
annual Gymnastic Display.
Prof.
Director of the
Department and his assi.stant, Mi.ss
Edith Ca.sho, deserve great credit
for the high order of work shown
The program
many new and interesting
features and easily ranks among the
best of many entertainments offerThe cosed by the department.
exhibition.
included
tumes of theclasses, whilesimple and
inexpensive, were well designed and
added much to the effect. A large
audience as usual tested the capacity of the
Open.
21,
19th,
marked by the Department
in this
S. at
March
closing day of the Winter term,
gymnasium.
Lafayette Club Concert
Easton.
May
Union
27,
Bloomsburg.
May
29, Bellefonte
Academy
at
Bloomsburg.
May3[, Wyoming Seminary (two
games)
June
at
4,
Bellefonte.
Bloomsburg.
Bellefonte
Academy
The
public
event
of
the
March 30th.
program of more than ordinary merit was offered by the college
ing,
at
first
Spring Term was the concert given
in the Xormal Auditorium bv the
Glee and Mandolin Clubs of Lafayette College, on Tuesday even-
A
THE
l6
QUARTERLY
B. S. N. S.
and was appreciated by a
good sized audience.
Special mention should be made
boys,
of the singing by the quartette
which good naturedl}' responded to
numerous encores. The bass soloist, Mr. Spengler, and the pianist,
Mr. Straub, rendered selections of
a
final
chorus,
“Alma
Mater’’
was impressively sung by the combined clubs, while the
men in
were
the audience, of
manj^
rose,
Alabama, in
Washington’s famous school, where he has
been a welcome visitor on many
cation
Lafayette
whom there
and
Two
large glass
The meetings
of the Faculty
Ed-
inaug-
urated last year, continue to be
held on the second Tuesday of each
month, and
offer
much
interest
of
to those attending.
Prof. Chas.
H. Albert
have
re-
department rendering posproper storage and display of the department’s collection
of mounted animals and birds.
logical
sible the
The
taking shape.
cla.ss at
a recent
ted the
sum
were
of
meeting appropriato furnish and
$350
the room
decorate
Room is
The senior
Recreation
Boys’
memorial.
ucational Club, which were
cases
been con.structed for the Bio-
rapidlj'
Faculty Educational
Club.
at Dr.
previous occasions.
remained
standing during the number.
Tuskegee,
at
educational work
centl}'
high order of merit.
The
Prof. Albert spent the spring va-
\J
as their
class
Painters and decorators
busj' in the
vacation, and
room during the
the construction of
the necessary furniture
is
well ad-
vanced under the direction of the
school carpenter, Mr. Perry Freas.
The woodwork and walls have been
Presi-
decorated in tones of forest green
dent of the Club for the present
and the furniture will be of real
southern oak stained in an appro-
is
year.
priate shade.
Locals.
the room
Dr. Waller has been
visitor
at
a frequent
Harrisburg recently, ad-
vancing the interests of the school
in the
appropriations bills
now
be-
Deri He.ss,
Normal
’07,
has
ac-
cepted the position of assistant in
common
school
present term.
early in
May.
The
class of
branches for the
It is
expected that
be opened
for use
1909 is to be conon their action in furnishing and equipping this room
gratulated
for
fore the Legislature.
will
the use of the boys.
It will
form a highly appreciated class
memorial and one that will fitly
supplement the attractive parlor
already in use on the girls’ side of
the house.
Summer Improvements.
A. Successful Year.
Success
'
is
not necessarily spelled
in superlatives,
but the school year
just closed has certainl}' been both
successful and superlative in
ways than
,
more
one.
In point of attendance, character
the .school has every reason to conitself
upon the work of
the year.
bers well up to
class,
the usual
in
num-
average,
has gone forth as one of the best
i
prepared and best trained ever sent
out,
-
and the training of
its
com-
ing successors has been well begun.
1
But,
I
while pleased,
satisfied.
classes of
The
we
are not
and the
next year must do even
a little better.
.students
Educational stand-
ards must not only be maintained at
i
ProBloomsburg but advanced.
watchword
I
gress must ever be the
j
quiet
after the
hill
itor or teacher,
that
when
of
a
new
activity
preparing for the
year to come.
First, the building is cleaned
cellar to garret,
from
and then begins
the necessary repairs.
In addition to these, the present
The graduating
I
summer
Normal
departure of the latest student, visbegins,
of scholarship, and results obtained
gratulate
Scarcely has the
settled over
summer
will,
as
usual,
see
many
changes and improvements adding
to the comfort and convenience of
our great household.
Among other changes already
determined upon will be the rebuilding and
refitting of the cold
room connected with the
kitchen of the school.
For some
storage
time the space devoted to this purlarge, has been insufficient for the needs of the school,
pose, tho
but the
new engine and
refrigerat-
ing rooms are to be planned with
reference to both present and future
The
I
Fall
Term
will
September yth.
students will do well
da)^,
}
Registrar
of
their
early as possible
I
to
open Tues-
needs.
Prospective
to advise the
intentions
as
secure a more
favorable location of room.
Prof. Jenkins, our ever
istrar,
reservation of rooms for
tember.
busy Regheavy
next Sep-
reports an unusually
THE
2
B.
S.
Necessary Regula
j\
N.
QUARTERLY,
S.
he paid a splendid
tribute
to
In the course of his remarks
A
the
local institution.
tion.
he
decision recently arrived at by
stated that during the past year he
the Board of Trustees will com-
had visited practically every High
School in Pennsylvania, the visitsbeing made in his official capacity
mend
itself
to
When
school.
friends of
the
the institution
was
all
were so gladly
welcomed that they were entertained without charge.
This was
good advertising. With the growth
in the number of students has been
a corresponding growth in the number of guests until it has been found
by actual count that more than five
thousand meals a year are furnished to visitors.
To meet this unsmall
all
visitors
justifiable drain
of the school
that
all
it
as inspector.
“In none of these
Mr. Hertzog, “did
“I find a graduate of the Bloomsburg Normal who was a failure in
his or her work. This is something
schools,’’ said
I can not say regarding the
graduates of some other Normal
that
Schools.’’
This
upon the resources
B. S.
has been resolved
and
persons not
students or
teachers shall provide
themselves
is
teacher,
N.
which every
and graduate of
a critici.sm of
official,
S.
can be justly proud,,
a tribute of highest worth to
is
the work that
is
being done at the
local Normal.’’
with meal tickets before entering
the dining-room.
Four
year, not transferable,
without charge,
be sup-
however,
each graduate,
plied to
upon application
Words
following item
is
every friend of the school.
“When W. S. Hertzog,
clipped
High
School Inspector of the Department
Public Instruction,
the history of the school,
opponent, the Freeland Tigers.
from the Bloomsburg Columbiati
and will be read with interest by
of
of the best records in base-
over that perennial commencement
for
Bloomsbury.
The
One
ball, in
closed on June 26th, with a victor}’’
to the Registrar.
l\ind
AtHletics.
tickets per
may
announced
Eighteen games were played, our
boys winning fifteen. Every school
and college game was won, the boys
breaking even with the Danville
and Milton League teams.
One interesting featnre was the
winning of all three of the Wyoming Seminary games. A study
of the fielding and batting averages
the result of the state committee
examinations of the students at the
show
Bloomsburg State Normal School
the
that the snperior strength of
the team lay
fine
in
work
the
infield,
of
the
while
pitchers,.
,
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
backed
May
nianj"
B. S.
by Capt. Morris, pulled
games out of danger.
Space forbids more extended
comment, but a glance at the scores
which follow
something of
will tell
THE SCHEDULE.
April 17.
N
S
Wilkes-Barre H.
S.
5 0 0
B. S. N. S
Leb Val. Col....
Pace
c.
April
C
.2
1
1
1
p.
p.
10
0
10
0 2 0 0
c.
Laubacb.
Sbaradin
Nolder.
c.
-5
0—4
.2110 5 0 3 2 0--14
N. S
Harrisburg Tecb.. .0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-- 3
c. Asb.
p. Pace.
Hargert.
Kirk.
c.
S.
r.
b.
O
a.
e.
Keiser, 3b,
2
1
2
1
1
1
7
1
3
2
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
14.
B. S.
N.
Asb, c,
Laubacb, 2b.
Sbaradin, c. f..
Savidge, s. s..
Melz, 1. f.
Donovan,
0
0
1
f.,
1
3
1
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
3
0
1
0
1
6
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
27
18
4
2
3
0
0
1
0
3
4
0
1
1
0
p.,
a.
e.
1
0
0
1
1
2
1
1
0
2
7
5
8
0
Hertz, 2b,
Wilson, c.,
Martz, 1. f..
Wallicb, r. f..
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
Logan,
J., c. f.,
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total,
4
7 *25
lb.
0
0
.
2
0
2
4
0
2
1
0
0
*One
out,
1
0
0
12
3
May
27.
winning run.
N. S.
Union Sem
B. S.
May
B. S. N.
b.
2
o.
a.
e.
1
0
f..
0
1
2
0
0
s. s.,
0
1
2
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
10
0
1
1
2
3
1
2
Donovan,
1
3
0
3
Morris, c.,
Savidge, s.
Fisber, lb.
0
Metz,
24
12
7
0
0
6
2
5
1
1
c.
0—10
0
0 0 2 0 2 1 2 0
0
1
.
M.
S
r.
0
0
Ram*
Bolton, McCandless.
31, A.
Emmert,
0
0)
0
Sbaradin, Morris.
May
Juniata Col.
0
0
0140000 0—5
27
1
0
2
1
2 0 3 1 2
8
12
0
Bellefonte Acad.. .0
7
:
0
0
o;
Kauffman P. Border,
N. S
B. S.
1
2
1
0
29.
1
0
0
.4
.0
Pace, Morris.
1
,
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
s. s.
1
Good, 1. f..
Wardlow, lb.
Reynolds, 3b,
Green, 2b,
Hanawalt, c..
Prince, p
1
1
Logan,
10
0
Omo,
0
o.
0
1.
6
8
0
Ake,
1
h.
0
c. f..
1
5
1
r. f..
Fisber, lb.
Pace, p..
1
0
0
e.
Ritter.
B. S.
May
5
r.
Hock,
1-
a.
1
Milton Pro.
Williams,
8.
p.
Pace, p.
Keiser, c.
Stine, 3b.,
Fowler.
2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
Lock Haven N.S.
p..
f.,
-7
3-
7.
N. S
&
c.,
1.
2—7
1-6
0 0
1
o.
2
f..
1.
1
b.
2
r.
Sbaradin, c. f.
Savidge, s. s..
Fisber, lb,
Donovan,
1
Mayock, Conway.
S
-3
0-
0 0 0 0 0 0 2
c. Morris.
c.
1
1
0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0
Total,
Guyer.
..00000
May
—7
-0
0
28..
p. Sbipe.
B. S. N.
Morris.
.
c.
0
Sbaradin, Morris.
IMay 17.
Morris,
..00000000
Kublmau.
N. S
Wyoming Sem.
Metz,
.0320020
Nescopeck
p. Sbaradin
B. S.
0—4
Poad.
B S N. S
May
x-14
Morris,
c.
p Sbaradin
p.
2 3
1
00001120
S.
p. Sbaradin,
p. Clause.
April 24.
2
1
15.
Laubacb, 2b,
Asb, 3b,
the season’s work.
B
3
Wyoming Sem
1
Pace, Asb, Morris.
May
0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Wayock, Conway.
M.
31, P.
B. S. N. S.
Keiser, r. f.,
r.
Asb, 3b.,
Laubacb, 2b,
Sbaradin, p..
3
4
2
3
1.
0—7
0—3
s..
c. f..
f..
Total,
3
b.
2
o.
a.
e.
1
0
1
3
0
0
1
1
5
0
1
3
3
2
1
2
9
0
0
3
0
.0
0
0
3
2
2
2
1
1
2
11
1
1
1
1
3
0
0
22
18
27
11
1
8
THE
4
Wyoming Seminary.
Cross,
c. f.
Dick, 3b.
Summa,
2b.
h.
B. S. N. S.
113
a.
e.
0
0
0
10
0
2
3
0
2
0
0
r.
o.
11
Conway, c.
Hoppe, lb. c.
Newhart, If.
4
1
1
1
2
5
110
0
4
0
0
Wells,
0
0
0
3
3
0
7
1
2
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
5
4
24
10
14
s. s.
Bell, r.
Hill, p.
lb.
f.,
1
Mayock,
p.
Two
base hits, Laubach, Keiser, Savidge. Home run, Laubach.
Stolen bases, Ash 2, Laubach, Sharadin 2, Morris
Struck out by
4, Fisher, Metz, Cross.
2, b}'
Two base hits. Hess, Keiser. v Three
base hit, Fisher.
Bases on balls, off
Brown 2, Sharadin 1. Hit by pitcher
Hess, Thomas. Struck out bv Brown 10,
Sharadin 6
Double play, Sharadin to
Morris to Ash.
June 26.
B. S. N. S
1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0- -6
Freeland Tigers...
0—3
Sharadin p Morris c. Shalata p.. Kringe
00011100
,
p.,
Total,
Sharadin 8, by Hill
pire, McCrea.
QUARTERLY
Mayock
Um-
2.
Johnson
c.
Games played,
Games won,
18.
l.S.
Position
Laubach 2b
3b
Ash
&
Bat. Av.
c.
0 4 0 3 3 0 1 5—16
Sunbury
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
Sharadan, Morris.
Trear, Willard.
r. f. & 3b
Keiser
Sharadin p. & c. f.
lb
Fisher
Pace
Pc.
Morris
June
Donovan
c. f
Metz
1.
Savidge
Subs
Fausel
Hess
s. s.
June
12.
S
B. S. N.
—
15.
B. S. N. S
5 0 7 0 1 0 0 8 4—25
0
Juniata College.. ..3
7
Sharadin, Morris.
Good, Schaeffer.
0000004 —
June
16.
S
B. S. N.
0 0 0 0 0 0
c.
17.
S
B. S. N.
1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1
Milton Prof
Pace, Morris.
June
0—1
0
31130000 0 —
Danville Susq. Lea.
Sharadin, Pace, Ash
June
1
0—3
0-6
f.
r. f.
r.
f.
358
334
324
317
257
2-50
Fielding
Ga
Av.
PI.
932
891
842
938
972
900
238
227
200
167
823
858
930
223
223
714
1000
861
18
16
18
17
18
10
15
16
17
Rs.
21
20
27
15
14
3
13
18
12
12
18
5
2
4
1
XracK Meet
Normal
RAN UP 53 POINTS, BERWICK HIGH
TOOK SECOND WITH 20 POINTS
Kauffman, Wilson.
DANVILLE
15 POINTS.
23.
B. S. N. S.
r.
Ash, 3b,
0
Keiser,
h.
113
10
113
o.
a.
e.
0
0
0
0
r. f.,
2
Laubach, 2b,
0
0
0
2
3
0
7
2
0
0
0
1
2
11
Sharadin, p.,
Morris, c.,
Savidge, s. s.,
Fisher, lb.,
Donovan,
c. f.,
13
0
10 10
0
1
0
1
0
In the
first
side schools,
track meet with outin
institution, the
the history of the
Normal School boys
up the grand total of 53
points, Berwick High took second
with 20 points, Danville H. S. scorNormal took no less than
ing 15.
rolled
0
3
0
5
5
27
14
2
second in any event.
Danville Susq. League, r.
1
Dooley, c.,
0
Clayberger, I f.,
h.
a.
e
Normal, taking first in the high
jump and pole vault, and Ryan for
Danville first in the shot put and
hammer throw were the highest
The dashes and
individual scores.
Metz,
1
1. f.,
Total,
Thomas,
s. s.,
Coveleski, lb.,
Hess. 3b,
Mackert. 2b,
Ammerman,
Lawrence,
Brown, p..
c. f.,
r. f..
Total,
0
o.
0
1
10
10
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
117
110
13
0
0
0
112
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
0
1
2
7
0
24
(t
5
1
1
1
5
Rummer
for
runs were especially well contested.
In the 100 yard dash, Frantz and
Bond
of Berwick, Price of Danville
THE
and Metz
Normal
of
B. S. N. S.
qualified
in
The final was
Metz got a poor start
but forged in ahead of Price for
the preliminaries.
exciting.
second place, Frantz taking
There were eight
first.
starters in the
Frantz led at the end of
hundred yards only to be
passed first by Metz and Price in
220 dash.
the
first
In the
the last twenty-five yards.
half mile run Barrow for Normal
took the lead at the start and was
never hurried.
was one
day.
of
The two
the best
Romaldo,
S.
mile run
events of the
N.
held the
S.,
by Seybert, B. H. S., Ricketts, D. H. S.,
and McDonald, S. N. S., well
bunched. In the seventh lap Romaldo fell back with the bunch,
lead for six laps followed
still
holding the lead.
mained thus
the
tenth
until the
lap.
They
re-
beginning of
Then
the pace
quickened and Romaldo who had
been pace maker dropped back.
At the beginning of the last hundred yards McDonald took the lead
and crossed the tape ahead of Seybert, followed close by Ricketts.
QUARTERLY
which try as they would, Shannon,
Bond and Frantz could not cut
down against Fisher, McAfee and
Metz for Normal. Metz led at the
finish by 51 yards.
Ryan, the big boy from Danville,
won the shot put from J. Klingerman of Normal, Evans, B. H. S.,
being third.
Ryan
also easily
won
hammer
throw.
Rummer
took
the
first in the pole vault and the high
jump, breaking the Normal record
in the latter,
feet
Fisher, Normal, won the broad
jump from Eshleman of Berwick.
THE SUMMARY.
—
100 yard dash Frantz, Berwick,
first
Metz, Normal, second Price,
;
in
;
great
22Q yard dash
fir.st
— Metz,
Danville,
Price,
;
Frantz, Berwick,
third.
Normal,
second
Time
;
24
4-5 seconds.
Half mile-Barrow, Normal, first
Berwick, .second
Duck,
Normal, third. Time 2 minutes 18
;
Frantz,
;
3-5 seconds.
mile
— McDonald,
Seybert,
;
Berwick,
Ricketts, Danville, third.
minutes
Shoemaker, B. H. S., passed Wertraan, S. N. S., in the last hundred
yards and led him to the finish
Fisher,
Bower then took
up the grind for Berwick and Barrow for Normal, who .soon passed
Bower and gained a substantial lead,
sec-
onds.
shape by capturing the relay race
from Berwick.
In the first lap
about five yards.
Time, 10 4-5
Danville, third.
first
Normal ended the runs
clearing the bar at 5
inches.
Two
THE RELAY RACE.
5
7
Normal,
second
;
Time
12
seconds.
Mile Relay
— Wertman,
Barrow,
McAfee, Metz, Normal,
first
G. Shoemaker, Bower, G.
Shannon, Bond, Frantz, Berwick,
second.
Time, 3 minutes 45 2-5
;
seconds.
12
ville,
Pound Shot Put— Ryan, Dan
first
;
Klinger man.
Normal,
1
THE
_6
second
N.
S.
Berwick,
Evans,
;
B.
S.
pin, Valse
third.
Distance, 39 feet 5 inches.
Pole Vault
first
;
8 feet
valle,
— Rummer,
Normal,
Keiser, Normal, second
quish. Normal, third.
%
I
;
Height
tance
Danville,
C. Savage,
1
;
19 feet 8 inches.
High Jump — Rummer, Normal,
Jacquish, Normal, second
Eshleman, Berw’ick, third. Height
first
;
;
5 feet 3J^ inches.
—
Fisher, Normal,
Broad Jump
Eshleman, Berwick, second.
first
;
Distance 18 feet <)% inches.
Ainsworth, Danville.
Referee
—
Timers
— Prof.
Normal
;
Field Judges
and Foote,
Brown, Berwick.
Sutliff
Prof.
— Profs.
Cope,
Hart-
and Albert,
Judges at finJr.
Profs. Shambach and Albert
ish
Clerk of
Sr., and Mr. Erickson.
Brj^ant.
Starter
McCrea.
Course
line
—
>
—
—
Announcer
— Mo5’er. —
Morning
Press.
COMMENCEMENT.
this year
Gearhart
Mozart,
;
Grieg,
on second pianoforte, Miss
Waldron; (a)Skinner, April, Lynes,
If all rhe Dreams, song, Sue Toole;
Mendelssohn, G minor Concerto,
First movement, Ada Lore, orchestra
parts on .second pianoforte.
Miss Waldron.
tra parts
BACCALAUREATE .SERMON.
The fortieth annual commencement week opened on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, w'hen Dr. D.
J. Waller preached the baccalaureate
sermon
to the
graduating
class,
in the auditorium.
His text was the second verse of
tw'elfth chapter of Romans,
“And be not conformed to this
world, but be 3’e transformed by
the renewing of 3'our mind, that 3-0
may prove what is the good and acceptable and perfect will of God.”
The theme was “Ideals,” and
the address abounded in good
the
.
common
sense.
MIDDLER DRAMA.
with the rendition of
by the advanced students
Music Department on Saturday evening, June 26th. The following program w'as very creditof the
:
Godard, Second Mazurka, Margaret Oliver; Dennee. LaPappillon,
Esther Marcy; Herbert, Serenade
(Violin)
Vilas
I,
be-
a Recital
ably rendered
Am
of the Forest
strong practical
The Commencement season
gan
(b) La-
Fantasia, Florence Landis; Orches-
Normal, second
Klingerman, Normal, third. Dis;
minor,
Ada Lore; Park-
Yetter; Joel, Faust Waltzer, Katherine
p.
C sharp
LaPappillon,
King
er,
Jac-
inches.
Hammer Throw-Ryan,
first
QUARTERLY
Charles Potter; (a) Cho-
On Monday
evening the Middler
class presented
drama
a
“The Elopement
entitled
of Ellen,”
which
was very well done
in the presence
of a large audience.
Miss Bryant,
head of the department
tion,
of the pla3’,
her,
of
elocu-
superintended the preparation
and
all
and much credit is due
who took part, for the
;
THE
N.
B. S.
S.
excellence of the performance.
Much more
quarterly
2.
than the usual effort,
had been expended on the
and the play was well
staged in this respect, the garden
scene, by moonlight, with Japanese
lanterns being probably one of the
most realistic and beautiful scenes
ever presented in the auditorium,
7
Mendelssohn, Over
Hill,
Over
Dale, Girls’ Chorus.
also,
3.
HistorjL Gertrude Hobbes.
scener}^
4.
Essay, Elizabeth Hinckley.
5.
Needham, In'^Blossom Time
IVY exercises.
At
m. on Tuesday the planting of the class ivy took place on
the
2 p.
campus
at the east
end of Nor-
The porch was used
mal Hall.
and
a platform,
as
was elaborately
draped in the class colors.
The program was
as
follows
Following the procession, Daniel
J.
Mahoney made the introductory
which Dr. D.
Waller made an address, followed by
the class poem by Nora G. Clancy;
the ivy oration by Alvin L. Rummer; address by Prof. G. E. Wilbur; class will, by Fred W. Diehl
and the planting of the iv}^ by the
address, after
Senior
It
a very interesting program,
a large
7.
Oration, W.
8.
Mozart-Grieg, Sonata
crowd was present.
gallon.
The
Next
day
is
ating
of
to
President,
class.
class-
interest to a gradu-
The
exercises were
held in the auditorium on
Tuesday
evening at 8: [5. The hall w’as filled, and the exercises were of a very
interesting character.
The
follow-
ing was the program:
I.
J.
President’s
Mahonej'.
J.
were:
Presi-
Mahoney; Vice
Marjory Reese; Secre-
tary, Julia Elizabeth Simpler, Treasurer,
Fred
W.
Diehl.
CLASS REUNIONS.
Class
Day was marked by
The class of 1884
reunions.
its
four
cele-
twenty-fifth anniversary
of graduation, ten of the
being present.
members
A was
Classroom
trimmed
and white.
’94 was represented by a dozen
members who, in celebration of
their fifteenth year away from Normal, met around the festive board
set up in Professor Dennis’ classits
headquarters,
prettily in green
commencement,
most
class officers
Daniel
dent,
used as
CLASS DAY.
LeRoy White, Jr.
C ma.
I St
Movement, Estella Adeline
Marcy.
Memorial, Ray Mather.
9.
Miss Cora
10.
Presentations,
Major and George F. Williams.
11.
Class Song, Senior Class.
Words written by Mary A. Gill-
brated
class.
was
and
J.
(Song), Sue E. Toole.
6.
Prophecy, Teresa Tobin.
Address, Daniel
room.
The
decennial of the class of 1899
was observed by about fifteen members, who had room B tastefully
trimmed in purple and gold as their
THE
8
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Presentation of Diplomas to Grad-
headquarters. Steward Frisbie serv-
ed them a dinner in
Room
uates in Commercial Department.
L.
Nineteen members of the class of
1904 were present at the celebration
of their fifth anniversary.
By
far the
that of
sixty
the
largest
class
members
sat
reunion was
of
to a din-
ner in the g3’mnasium, which was
made gay by blue and white
COMMENCEMENT
Commencement
and
cool,
clear
The
were held
when they
Nellie,
Foster,
’08;
L.
M. ’90! Marcy, C. A., ’06; Marcy,
H. N., ’07; Maurer, Chas. L- ’08;
,
Edward Reed,
Presi-
deliv-
ered a scholarly and helpful address
which was listened to with interest
and highly commended by all present.
nell,
O’Con-
B.,’90;
George R.
’98; Tiffany,
J., ’05.
L.
The students
receiving
cates for completion of the
certifi-
Normal
course numbered ninety--seven, the
Preparatory
fifteen,
and
the Commercial eleven, making the
:
total
Festival March, B. S. X-
Hannah
Elizabeth, ’97: Petrilli, Frank,
’08; Styer,
College
The commencement program was
S.
:
Hayman, Eleanor
Marcia, ’94;
Morrison,
Commencement Orator and
Bohm,
diplomas
to their
,
received
dent of Dickinson College, was the
as follows
of
West Chester, ’05; Coxe,
George W., ’98;Crea.s\% Mark, ’91;
their diplomas.
Dr. George
that
following persons had sub-
added
jects
Deighmiller,
exercises in the student
at ten o’clock,
received
Pearl,
dawned
of the class of 1909,
’08,
Bachelor of Pedagogy.
Bogert, Nellie E.. ’08; Brundage,
DAY.
an ideal day.
The final
life
Daj’
din-
Maurer
L.
trim-
Music throughout the
ner added to the enjoyment.
ming.
to
In the granting of degrees Chas.
Over
1907.
down
Permanent DiGraduates who have
taught two full annual terms.
Mozart, Marchalla Turka.
Presentation of
plomas
123
number
of graduates of 1909
-
Orchestra.
alumni ASSOCIATION.
Prayer, Rev. S. C. Dickson.
The annual meeting
Beethoven, Serenade.
Commencement Address, George
Edward Reed, Dickinson College.
Presentation
of
Certificates
to
Graduates of SupplementaryCowrse.
Presentation
of
Certificates
to
Graduates of the Regular Course.
of
Diplomas to
Presentation
Graduates in College PreparatoryDepartment.
of the
Alum-
Bloomsburg
State Normal School was held in
12 o’clock.
at
the Auditorium
ni Association
of the
Quite a number of old graduates
were present. G. E Elwell, Esq.
President of the
Association, pre-
the absence of the sec-
.sided.
In
retary,
Prof.
W.
elected pro tern.
B.
Sutliff
was
THE
The minntes
B. S. N. S.
meeting were
of last
The members
read and approved.
of the class of 1909 were
to
The
membership.
treasurer
and
it
admitted
report of the
was read and accepted,
w’as ordered
that
dues
the
paid in this }-ear shall be divided
between the two
the same as last
The
literary' societies,
They
reelected.
president. Dr,
year were
are as follows
G.
President,
Elwell
E.
D.
J.
all
:
;
vice
Waller
re-
;
cording secretary, S. J. Johnson
corresponding secretary, Prof. G.
treasurer, H. G. SupE. Wilbur
plee
executive committee, O. H.
;
;
;
Bakeless, chairman
C. H. Albert,
;
Mrs. L. P. Sterner, Miss Eva Rupert and Mrs. John G. Harman.
At the
close of the
Esq.,
’84;
business in-
Granville
J.
Clark, Esq., ’82, and trustee of the
school, all of Wilkes-Barre;
J.
How-
ard Patterson, Esq., of Williamsport,
and Profs. C.
from the beginremarks
the alumni, and par-
things interesting
ning.
His
addressed
introductory
to
ticularly to the youngest, the class
of 1909,
and
were of an alternate witty
.serious nature.
He
called for
responses to the following toasts:
“The Old Town Pump and NorIdeals,’’ Professor Geo.
E.
Wilbur; “The Class of ’84,’’ Mr.
MacAniff, of Wilkes-Barre; “The
Class of ’99,’’ Mr. E. P. Gager, of
Scranton;
Mi.ss Port;
H. Albert,
J.
G. Cope, G. E. Wilbur and Dr. D.
J. Waller.
ALUMNI DINNER.
“The Normal Girl,’’
“Our Wives and Our
Sweethearts, ’’ Professor J. C. Foote;
“Naughty
Nine,’’ Mr. Barrow, of
the graduating class.
With a few farewell remarks Mr.
Garman then brought to an end
the final feature of the
ment week
teresting remarks were made by
John M. Garman, Esq., ’71; M. H.
McAniff,
9
mal
}’ear.
officers of last
QUARTERLY
commence-
of 1909.
Alumni.
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No.
203.
Prof. William Noetling attended
on Tue.sday of ComOther duties
necessitated his leaving town on
that evening much to the regret of
his old pupils and friends who
class reunions
At two o’clock the alumni sat
down to the annual dinner prepared by Steward Frisbie in the school
dining room.
The blessing was
mencement week.
asked by Rev. Dr. Hemingway,
formerly of Bloomsburg. John M.
greatly desired his presence at the
Garman,
pecially
Esq.,
’71,
of
Wilkes-
Barre, in his position as toastmaster,
with his bright humor and his
effervescent
Normal
spirit,
made
Commencement Exercises and esat the Alumni Banquet.
With all due respect to the distinguished alumni and visitors present,
no one was so heartily greeted
THE
lo
B.
S.
N.
on the campus and in the halls as
Prof. Noetling who holds a warm
and abiding place in the hearts of
his former pupils.
made a short
visit to town in May.
She is secretary of the Moody Bible Institute
’70,
Rupert, Eva,
and gave an interesting
address before a joint meeting of
the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
of Chicago,
in chapel
Thursday evening. May
Her address
13th.
dealt with the
methods used by the Moody School
in training men and women for
Miss Rupert also
Christian work.
gave some interesting accounts of
the actual ^vork done by the pupils
in Chicago.
’71,
Garman, John M., was nom-
inated for Judge at the recent pri-
maries in Luzerne County, winning
the nomination on both the RepubA
lican and Democratic tickets.
John says that “he had
escape from getting
narrow
a very
the nomination also on the Prohifriend
bition ticket.’’
He knows
the law-
Low, Myron, at the recent
Sunday School Convention of Columbia County, was re-elected President of the County Association.
’76,
Low
has served in this capac-
ity for seventeen consecutive years,
and under his administration Columbia County has taken the very
first
’76,
Fetternian (Allen) Lizzie C.
has moved to Hagerstown, Md., where she will make
her home with her son Joseph Al(sp. course)
who
len
employed
is
at that place.
Wm.
Mrs. Allen’s husband,
place in
the state in
nearly
every particular. Of the other often are
ficers of the Association
graduates or former students of the
Normal School,
B. Al-
died very suddenly while at
len,
work
the
in
Steel
Plant of the
American Car and Foundry Company at Berwick, May 10. Death
was due to heart disease.
In the
’79, Albert, Chas. H.
May number of The World's Work,
there appears an article giving the
names
the
of successful competitors
thinking contest
recent
ducted by the publishers.
irt
con-
Double-
day Page and Company, among
them being that of Prof. C. H. Albert,
who
received half of the
first
prize of $ioo, the other half being
won by
a person whose suggestions
and ideas were equally as good as
The
those of Prof. Albert.
of
as well as politics.
Mr.
QUARTERLY,
S.
prizes
which ranged from $10 to $100
were offered for the best suggestions and ideas for selling books,
A
number
large
of persons tried for
the prizes and though
many
ideas
and suggestions were offered, that
of Prof. Albert and Clarence Green
of Tacoma, Washington, were considered best and each was presented
with $50.
’79,
prep.)
Ferree,
The
Simpson E.
following
the Artesia Advocate,
New
is
(coll,
taken from
published at
Mexico, date of July
“Mr. S. E. Ferree of the
3rd
Artesia Land Company was granted
a license to practice law in all
Artesia,
:
1
THE
B. S. N. S.
territor}'^ by Judge
H. Pope at Roswell last week.
Mr. Ferree was born in Williams-
QUARTERLY
poor health for several years.
courts of the
in
Wm.
The
port, Pa.,
prepared
college at
for
1
funeral was held July 6th,
with a solemn high requiem mass
in St. John’s
Church, Pittston, at 6
the State Normal School at Blooms-
o’clock in the morning.
burg. Pa., and graduated
was taken
gheny College
at Meadville, Pa. in
After
1883.
for
Minn., where
reunions held at the Normal was
school
years,
in
he attended the law school of the
University of Minnesota, graduating
in 1890, when he was admitted to
practice law b}- the ^preme court
of
Minuesota.
He
law
practiced
when he
Encampment, Wyoming,
in Minneapolis until 1903,
moved
to
and continued
his practice
under a
license obtained from the supreme
court of
Wyoming
until he
moved
to Artesia last January.
’80,
Barton, Dr.
turned to her
home
Edith,
at
greatly improved in
has
re-
Lime Ridge
health.
She
has been staying at Philadelphia
where she has been undergoing
treatment from Dr. Stengel, a specialist of
that city.
’83, Marr, Albert (sp. course)
with his wife and daughters has
been visiting friends and relatives
Bloomsburg. Mr. Marr is engaged in business in Newark, N. J.
and resides in Caldwell, near that
in
city.
’83,
Robert.
Shiel,
just learned
of
the
interment in Rock Lake Cemetery.
’84 Reunion. The oldest, but by
no means the least enjoyable of the
five
to Minneapolis,
The body
Wayne County for
to
he
teaching
Pennsylvania
moved
Alle-
at
We
have
death of Prof.
Robert Shiel, for many years the
the
Pittston
Superintendent of
schools.
We have no particulars
He has been
as to his final illness.
that
of the
Room A on
class of
the
first
Ten
lower building.
1884, held
in
the
floor of
of the
mem-
bers of the class w'ere present, time
having worked such changes during the twenty- five years since their
graduation that the large majority
of the members were unable to be
present.
The room in which the
reunion was held was prettily decorated, while at one end of the
room hung the
“We
class motto,
adorn our profession.’’ Twelve
members of the class were present.
M. H. McAniff, Esq., of WilkesBarre was elected president of the
will
class, and it was decided
some more in 1914.
’89, Caldwell,
clip the following
to
retine
Edward E.
We
from a recent
is-
sue of a local paper;
A
marriage which will come as a
surprise to even the closest
of the contracting parties
friends
was that
solemnized at Baltimore on the 30th
of June when Miss Esther Geddes,
daughter of Mrs. T. E. Geddis, of
First
street,
wddely
section,
and one of the most
known trained
nurses in this
became the bride
ward Caldwell,
also very well
of
Ed-
known
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
town. Leaving their homes with
the supposed intention of spending
in
their respective vacations
QUARTERLY
and Britton who
Jennie, Beth,
now
at differ-
months old.
McCollum, Mary
is
fifteen
’89,
E.,
who'
now
ent places, the bride at Kramer,
was quite
and the groom
nearly recovered her wonted health.
at
Gettysburg, noth-
ing definite to the contrary was
learned until Saturday
when
was received announcing
ter
a
let-
their
marriage on the 30th. Among the
places visited on the trip were Sunbury,
Philadelphia,
bers of the
first
graduating class
from the Joseph Ratti hospital and
for some time followed the profession of private nurse.
Later, however, she was engaged by the State
Health department, since which
time she has had supervdsion over
the tuberculosis dispensary patients
in Danville.
The groom
for a
num-
ber of years has been a mail carrier
in
town and with
his bride
best wishes of their
many
has the
friends.
Kennard, Frances, recently
returned from a trip including Phil’89,
York
Brooklyn, New
Miss
Kennard
and Washington.
adelphia,
went
to
the latter place as a dele-
early in 1908 has
She was enabled to finish her school
She will spend the summer
at Hanley's Lake, and will be glad
term.
to see
all
old
“Sunny Bank’’
Baltimore,
Washington, Old Point Comfort
and Gettysburg, from which place
they are expected to return today.
The bride was one of the mem-
ill
’89,
is
Normal
Sheep, (Tyerman) S. Laura,
Santa Anna, California. She and
her husband will make a visit east
during the summer,
’89 Reunion.
A very delightful
reunion of the class of ’89 was held
Tuesday afternoon of Commencement Week, accompanied by the
regulation banquet and speeches.
Greetings through letters or postals
were
received
from several who
could not be present.
The
follow-
ing answered to
call:
Mary
roll
Albertson ( Adams), Lulu C. Briggs,
Jay J. Brower, Ed. E. Caldwell,
Fannie East (Tressler), Mar3^ Gold
(Schlicher), Helen John, Carrie
Moore (Grossart), Catharine PhilSue Reay (Evans), Roland
Renn, Malina Rhoades (Gabbert).
’90, Adams, Rev. Jno. K., of
Berwick, was recently elected Pres-
lips,
ident of the
chapter.
the Reformed church.
’89,
Stager (Longshore) L. Irene
A. B. Longshore, a prominent denof Shamokin and Herndon.
Irene is left with three children.
tist
at
located at 117 Cypress Avenue,
gate to the D. A. R. convention,
being sent by the Tunkhannock
was sadly bereaved last November
by the death of her husband. Dr.
friends
cottage,
Wyoming
Classis
The
of
sessions
were held in Hazleton.
At the
’91, McGuigan, Frank,
primar}- election in Luzerne county
Frank was nominated on the Democratic ticket for District Attorney.
He
received a very flattering vote.
THE
B. S. N. S.
John, E. Barton is principal
engineer of the Philadel-
’91,
assistant
Washington
Baltimore and
phia,
with headquarters
mington, Delaware.
R. R.
13
She has
thousand inhabitants.
re-
there nearly seven years, and
.sided
greatly likes her home.
rect her addre.ss in
Please cor-
your copy of the
catalog.
We
Vincent, Fred. D.
’92,
Wil-
at
QUARTERLY
clip
Krout, Jacob H., was a del-
’93,
the following from a Wilkes-Barre
egate to the International Railroad
paper, June 17:
Y. M. C. A. conference held at
A
•
pretty wedding was solemnized
at the
home
and Mrs. Maris
Washington
evening at 8 o’clock,
of Dr.
May
Louis,
27 to 30,
St.
representing
the Philadelphia Terminal Division
when their daughter. Miss Elinore
was united in marriage to Fred-
& R. Y. M. C. A.
Traub, Rev. Frank occupied
the pulpit of the Lutheran church
in Bloomsburg, Sunday morning,
erick D. Vincent, a resident of Ash'
June
285. South
Gibson,
street,
last
E.,
ley and one
of the best
known
of
the 3’ounger attorneys in this city.
of the P.
’93,
20, to the great delight of the
congregation.
pastor
of
a
Mr. Traub has been
Lutheran church in
The ceremony was performed by
Lima, Ohio, but has resigned the
Rev. Dr. E. G. Fullerton, pastor of
charge owing to the
the First
Presbyterian church, in
the presence of an assemblage of
near relatives and friends.
The
parlor where the
took place was attractively decorated with laurels, roses and palms.
Following the ceremony a wedding repast w^as served, and attorney and Mrs. Vincent departed at a
late hour on a trip to Quebec by
way
of Montreal.
An
ly beautiful selection
received
by the
exceptionalof
was
gifts
bride.
For several years the bride taught
school at the Central building. Mr.
a graduate of Yale
and
number of years has been
prac-
\hncent
for a
ticing
is
law before the Luzerne coun-
ty bar.
’92,
Kitchen, (Creveling),
is living in Mt. Airy,
N.
Anna
C., a
very
pretty southern towm of about
five
health of his
o’clock
24th,
Elizabeth C.
Fister,
’93,
wedding
ill
His address for a time
be Bloomsburg, Pa.
wife.
Thursday morning,
at the
home
of the
wall
At
9
June
bride in
Orangeville, Miss Elizabeth C. Fis-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranw’as married to Mr.
Frederick A. Martin, of Atlantic
City,
N. J. The ring ceremony
was used. Rev. Alexander Scott,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Orangeville, officiating.
After a brief wedding tour Mr. and
Mrs. Martin wall go to Atlantic
City, w'here they will make their
Mr. Martin ranks
future home.
as one of the leading druggists in
that popular seaside resort.
’93, Reice, William C. is manater,
slow Fister,
ger of the large distributing offices
of the Ceresota
Minnesota Flouring
THE
14
Company, located
at
B.
S.
N.
S.
Shenandoah,
QUARTERLY
of Pittston
;
Miss Sara Hughes of
Scranton; and
Pa.
’94,
(Campbell).
Black,
Jennie
and her little daughter Jean, have
been msiting recenth’ in Bloomsburg.
Mrs. Campbell resides in
Xewberiy where her husband is a
’94, Beagle, \Villits, is a
Patterson,
At the banquet
it
was determined
to hold another
reunion in 1914.
All present agreed to commence
work immediateh’
to insure a large
to
Miss Bertha Esp>' of Towanda,
sent her regrets and greetings
Corpor-
Company’ F, Twelfth Regiment, National Guards of PennsjdIn the recent distribution
vania.
al in
made
Howard
turnout at that time.
practicing ph3’sician.
of decorations
J.
Esq., of Williamsport.
marksmen
Pa.
her.
Mrs. Minnie Hehl Buck of New
Cit}^ wrote that she would
Willits received a special decoration
the onh’ one in the company', des-
him
,
on a postal card, but as she gave no
excuse it was decided not to forgive
York
It
as an “expert.”
form of a Maltese cross
suspended from a gold bar uhth
the inscription “Expert Marksman
have been present if she had received a little longer notice, and sent
1908.”
of
ignating
in the
is
greetings to her classmates.
Mrs. Nellie Coffman McDermott
South Connellsville,
sent
Pa.,
’94, Keiter,
Geo.
H.,
busil>'
greetings and said that she had just
engaged these
daj’s
building State
tucked her two little daughters and
wee son into bed. That the>- kept
her bus}', as they are a lively trio.
roads.
He
is at
is
present building
a road in the vicinitj’ of Hunlock’s
He
Creek.
men
all
has a large force of
manj" teams, and
emploj'ed,
the
modern appliances
cessfull}"
conducting
for suc-
that kind
of
flesh
The
’94 reunion at
Bloomsburg on June 29 was a decided success, even though there
were but ten of the alumni present.
Those present were Mrs. Jessie Ent
Philips of Bloomsburg; Mrs. Jennie
Black Campbell of Williamsport;
Mrs. Bertha Johnson Kellej’ of Hazleton; ]\Iiss Euphemia Monroe of
Hazleton; Miss Edith M. Xesbit of
Milton; Miss Elizabeth
Ruddj’ of
Miners Mills; Miss Bessie Sterling
Philadel-
180 pounds of
would be present with the
class in spirit.
Warren
work.
’94 Reunion.
Dr. Fred R. Sutliff of
phia wrote that his
L. Beddoe sent his re-
grets on a letter head
him
which showed
to be Secretar}' of Price
manufacturers of lumber
at
&
Co.
Hazle-
ton.
Miss Euphemia M. Green of
West New Brighton, X. Y., sent
the class a poem in which she la-
mented the fact that her school
would still be in session on the day
of the reunion.
Miss Belinda Carrol of Pittston
her notice too late to do
received
THE
more than send
regrets
B. S. N. S.
and greet-
QUARTERLY
First Methodist church,
in the
ings to her classmates.
the pastor.
William W. Evans, even though
on the committee felt that, as a
County Superintendent, he had to
being used.
attend the State teachers conven-
relatives
tion in
left
Bethlehem that day, and so
by
Rev. Edgar R. Heck-
man, the beautiful ring ceremony
filled with many
and friends of the con-
The church was
tracting parties.
when
the class a letter which
IS
Fred Holmes presided
Mrs.
at
read,
almost turned the heads of
the organ and Miss Helen M. Van-
ever}'
one present.
derslice, cousin
of
maid
Prof. O.
Dr. G. E. Pfahler of
Philadel-
of honor.
was
H. Bake-
the bride,
man.
phia wrote that he was about to
less w'as best
on a two months vacation in
Europe with his wife, a recent
graduate of Bryn Mawr, and that
he could not take two vacations so
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, who gave
start
close together.
Every one there seemed
to
have
a thoroughly good* time, and
it is
hoped that every member of ’94
will
arrange to attend the tw'enty
year reunion.
notice
is
The excuse
that the
short cannot be accepted
the next time, for five years’ notice
is
being given
now
instead of the
Preceding them to the
were Miss Vanderslice, maid
of honor, and little Miss Victoria
Evans of Berwick and Miss Sylva
Gross of town as flower girls. They
w'ere met at the altar by the groom
and his best man. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Holmes rendered
several selections and Charles O.
Skeer and Mrs. Margaret Andreas
Lindsey sang a duet, “Perfect
her away.
altar
’
’
tw'o da}’s notice given this year.
Love.
’95, Yetter, Alfred E., who has
been chief engineer of the Pennsyl-
a reception was held at the
Company
the bride on Second street,
vania Coal
head-
w'ith
Following the wedding ceremony
home of
where
quarters at Scranton, has been pro-
about seventy- five of the relatives
moted
'QXoomshnrg Republica 7i oi April 21,
and near friends were invited. The
presents were beautiful and included silver, cut glass and linen.
The bridal couple left on a special trolley for
Nescopeck w'here
1909:
they took the Pennsylvania flyer for
to the
position of
District
Superintendent.
’95-’96, Sharpless-Fagely.
following
At
is
clipped
from
The
the
six o’clock on
Tuesday evening Mr. William Fagely of Kansas
City, Mo., and Miss Julia Foster
Sharpless, daughter of our towns-
man, L. T. Sharpless, were married
a
brief
they
wedding
will
tour,
return to
after which
Bloomsburg
a few' weeks
and Sunbury, and in
go to Kansas City, their future
home. The bride is one of Blooms-
THE
i6
B. S. N. S.
burg’s finest 5'oung ladies and
is
held in the highest esteem by
all
QUARTERLY
until he
returned
home from
cruise around the world he
He was
who know
board the
also well
as senior medical officer to the
her, and the groom is
and favorably known here
through his business relations as
manager
some years
for
United Telephone
Company
Shuman, Warren, graduated
He
Pennsj’lvania.
the
have been
withdrawn from service as members
of the fleet.
The fleet will go to
Virginia Capes in August for target practice.
has
Edna
Wilson,
’96,
who has been
delphia.
adelphia early in
Oman,
Dr.
find the following
in
May
22.
Barre Record
Oman,
U. S. N.,
M.
Chas.
the
We
Wilkes-
“Dr. C. M.
during the
who
recent cruise of the battleship
fleet
around the world was senior medical officer on board the Illinois, and
who since returning home has been
transferred to the New Hampshire,
has been in town for a few daj’s,
visiting his father and sister on Terrace street. Since his last visit here
years ago Dr.
had a fascinating series
Oman
has
to
big battleships which
been appointed a resident physician
at St. Timoth}’’s Hospital in Phila’g6,
the
summer maneuvers
take the place of one of the three
in the Medical College of the Uniof
New
join
of this
munity.
versity
to
is
fleet for
the best wishes of this entire com-
’96,
Hampshire, which
ordered
of the
The young couple have
district.
Illinois.
the
was on
burg, returned to her
gagement
W.
prep.)
(coll,
visiting
in
home
May.
Bloomsin Phil-
Her
en-
McClintock, a
Philadelphia banker, has recently
to
L.
been announcecf.
’96, Rutter, J.
Boyd
(sp. course)
who graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md., in
spent
June,
his
parents
a
in
was ordered on
short time with
Bloomsburg.
He
dut}'
on the
battle-
ship Wisconsin, one of the vessels
of the Atlantic
fleet.
The fleet
left
port July loth.
the excava-
Moran, John A., a graduate
Dickinson College. Law
School, has been admitted to the
Columbia Count}' Bar, and also,
after an examination by the State
tions in the ruins for the bodies of
Board, was admitted in the Supreme
Dr. Chenej', the American consul,
Court of the State.
and his wife. He remained in Messina only two days, but during that
er in the public schools of
several
iences.
He was
day or so
and helped
a
exper-
at Messina, Italj’,
after
to
of
the
direct
earthquake
time was able to inspect a great
part of the wrecked city.
Oman
has been in the navy
service eight years. For thiee years
Dr.
’97,
the
of
’97,
ter,
good
Knapp, Mary
Y., and is
success.
She
N.
S., is a teach-
Rochesmeeting with
considers the
work more strenuous than
responding positions
nia.
in
in cor-
Pennsylva-
THE
B. S.
’98, Parfitt, Olivier A., is
N.
the sen-
Borough
ior letter carrier in the
S.
of
Xanticoke and bears an excellent
record.
Previous to entering the
employment
government he
Xanticoke and
of the
taught school
in
stands very high in the estimation
of the
’98,
community in general.
Rorer, Mary Louise, on
able
to
teacher.
I
work as a
“This year
regular
take
She writes
ac-
not been
count of ill-health has
:
have been appointed a
.special pri-
mar}' substitute in the Philadelphia
thoroughly en-
schools and have
joyed the work.
strong enough
I
am
to
accept a school
the end.
To have
fin-
ished a successful year’s work, as
a substitute,
good old
still
is
spirit
stays with
and the
pleasing,
of
was matron of honor,
and Miss Louise Davis, the bride’s
Walter
niece, acted as flower girl.
Evans was the best man.
The
bride was given away by her father,
George W. Jenkins.
Following the ceremony, a reception, which was attended by
many friends and relatives of the
couple, was held at the home of the
bride.
I
cannot
keep out of the field of teaching.’’
will spend the summer at Avalon, N. J.
One
’98, Williams, Watkins H.
of the most delightful June wed-
She
dings of the year was that of Prof.
Watkins H. Williams of Jackson
West Scranton, and Miss
Jane Jenkins, which was solemnized at 8 o’clock last night by Rev.
street,
Ebenezer Flack, D. D., at the home
and Mrs.
George W. Jenkins of 215 South
Hyde Park Avenue.
The parlors in which the ceremony took place were artistically
decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
Mrs. David J. Davis, a sister
of the bride’s parents, Mr.
Williams will be
Mr. and Mrs.
home at 215 South Hyde Park
Avenue after August i. —-Scranton
at
Times June
’99,
23.
Dennis,
Lindley
Geraldine Conner Dennis,
ebrated
the
fifth
H.,
and
’96, cel-
anniversary
of
wedding at their home in Orangeville, June 24.
A very enjoytheir
able occasion.
the class of ’98
me, and
17
of the bride,
not yet quite
but this has proved a great step to
me toward
QUARTERLY
’99,
O’Neill,
clip the
Francis
C.
We
following from a Wilkes-
Barre paper
“Francis C. O’Neill
night from Philadelphia, where he has been attend-
arriv^ed
:
home
last
ing the University of Pennsylvania.
He finished his second year studying medicine, obtaining the highest
marks that could be
given.
He
remain at home for the summer with his parents, attorney D.
L. O’Neill and wife, at the old
homestead on North Main Street.
Mr. O’Neill is well known now in
Philadelphia, where he has also appeared in several of the church
choirs, being a .singer of more than
will
ordinary note.
Herman, graduated
Bucknell University in June, re-
’99, Fritz, F.
at
;
THE
18
B.
mal School, and who during the
year has had a leave of ab-
Published by the
BLOOVISBURQ LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
past
sence to continue her studies in
New York
Editorial Staff,
G
Joseph H. Dennis,
J.
E. Wilbur,
MjTtle Swartz,
C. Foote.
W.
QUARTERLY,
N. S.
S.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
B. Sutliff.
City,
has been elected principal of one of
the Wilkes Barre schools.
The ten year re’99 Reunion.
of vocal
next year.
She possesses
He
ceiving the degree of A. B.
resume her
music
will
position as teacher
cellence,
a voice of
rare ex-
and her many friends
will
be glad to see her here again.— Ch/7
onbian, June 17.
the side of the
’00, Harris, Sara, was married
June 30, at the home of her parents
in Buckhorn, to Albert E. Chipman, of Seaford, Delaware. The
ceremon}^ was performed by Rev,
W, Wade Hartman, ’88 of Hollidaysburg, an uncle of the bride.
’Tw’as a daisy wedding in all its
names
details, the
union of the class of 1899 was held
in class room B, and a goodlj^ number of the
members of the
The room was
class
were present.
fully decorated
taste-
with the class
col-
purple and gold, while around
ors,
class
of
room hung the
the 37 members of the
who have
been married since
num-
leaving the school and also a
ber of those supposed to have aspirations in that line.
business session the
Following the
members
re-
turned to room L, where they held
their banquet.
Present at the banquet w'ere Dr,
J.
P. Echternach
of
Philadelphia,
L, H. Dennis of Orangeville, Mrs,
Edna Eves Oswald, Scranton
;
Ger-
trude Morris, Taylor; Jennie Smith,
Wilkes-Barre
;
Mae Hankee,
Pitts-
Beula Mulliner, WilliSm.sport
Emily Lattimer, Wilkes-Barre
Mrs. John E. Fidler, Bloonrsburg
ton
;
;
;
The bride was
Mae House, ’0,5.
bride,
Lohengrin’s
attended by
The wedding march was effectively rendered
by Miss Ona Harris, cousin of the
march
being
used.
Following the ceremony an elabwedding dinner was served,
the bride and groom and the mother of the groom then leaving for
orate
Philadelphia.
'home
They
will
make
their
Delaware, where
at Seaford,
tion.
The
;
Mrs. B. C. Severance, Bloomsburg
Bessie Creveling and Herman Fritz,
Miss Hulda Goss,
Miss
lines.
the groom holds a responsible posi-
;
Bloomsburg
decorations being car-
ried out along particular!}^ elaborate
ate,
”00, Letson, Blanche, former instructor in vocal music at the Nor-
many and
elabor-
china, and silverware.
of
Sunbur}'.
gifts w’ere
including a wealth of cut glass,
’00,
c.)
Shuman,
theria, Dr.
at
Dr.
Myron
B. (sp.
After a week’s illness of diph-
Myron
Reading, Pa.,
B.
May
Shuman
25, 1909.
died
He
THE
B. S. N. S.
was aged twenty-seven j^ears and
was one of the rising young dentists
of Reading,
and enjoj'ed a large
a graduate of the
He was
practice.
The
University of Pennsylvania.
funeral
was held Wednesday, May
The Catawissa Lodge No. 349
26.
F. & A. M., of which he was a
member, met the 3:30 train on the
Reading R. R. at Catawissa and accompanied the body to Bloomsburg
where interment was made, Rev.
E. R.
Heckman
ficiating.
of Bloomsburg, of-
Beside his parents the
following brothers and sister survive,
former students of the Nor-
mal School;
Dr.
J.
E.
Shuman,
Warren Shuman, Howard Shuman and Miss Edith Shuman.
’01, Morgan, Gertrude. The folDr.
lowing is from a Northumberland
paper dated October 27, 1908;
Miss Gertrude Morgan, daughter
Mrs. Annie Morgan,
of South
Northumberland, was
married at eight o’clock this (Tuesday) morning, to Edwin Northy, of
Calumet, Michigan. The ceremony
of
Queen
street,
took place at the
home of
the bride’s
mother and the Rev. H. C. Michael
Lutheran church, officiated.
The young couple were
attended by John S. Morgan and
Miss Mary Morgan, brother and
sister of the bride.
A wedding
of St. John’s
graduate of the
Northumberland High School also
Bloomsburg Normal, and for severbride
is
a
;
al
years was a teacher in the public
schools of Northumberland, ’out for
19
the past few years has been teaching at Calumet, Michigan.
The bridegroom
holds a respon-
employ
Calumet and Hecla Mining
sible position as clerk in the
of the
Company
Calumet. The young
on the 9:30 a. m. train
for Chicago and other cities, and
couple
at
left
thence to their
Michigan,
home
at Calumet,
by
followed
the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
’or, Albert.son, E- Joe.
Adrift at
sea 100 miles from shore in
a frail
boat and tossed about for 48 hours
by the waves, E. J. Albertson, who
for
the past eight years
engaged
ippine
has been
work in the Philhad a harrowing
in school
Islands,
experience, and fora time had
hope
little
of ever again seeing land.
The
following account of the ex-
perience
taken from
the
Manila
Cable News, will be of interest:
In attempting to reach northern
Palawan and Puerto Priucessa from
the island of Cuyo, E. J. Albertson,
Division Superintendent of Schools
district of Palawan, was
swept 100 miles out to sea in a frail
banca and tossed about on the crest
of the waves for many long hours
of the
at the risk of his
life,
in the late ty-
phoon which swept across the Visayas.
He
finally
cinity of
breakfast followed.
The
QUARTERLY
brought up in the
what proved
to
vi-
be Mana-
moc Island at the northwest of the
Cuyo group. For two days and
nights the tiny craft was blown
hither and thither among the lands
of the
group and
at the
end of this
THE
20
was
S. S. N. S.
up on the shores
Agutaya, about
of the island
half way between Mananioc and
From there the return was
Cuyo.
made to Cuyo and the trip to Puerto Princessa given up till the weather cleared and more satisfactory
was available.
transportation
time
it
cast
of
—
May
Mornins; Press,
17.
Moss, Claude
graduated
,
June at Syracuse University with
high honors, securing the prized
Phi Beta Kappa Key. He has been
’01,
I,
in
elected principal of
the schools at
Sherburne, N. Y., an excellent poDuring the summer he wall
sition.
be engaged in work
the
Lyceum Bureau
representing
of
Syracuse,
N. Y.
The
decorations were carried out
green and pink, the bower under
which the couple were pronounced
in
man and wife being ornamented in
blossoming laurel.
Miss Frymire was attended by
Miss Margaret Waller as maid of
the Misses Belle Burr and
Marguerite Eshelman as bridesmaids. and Miss Florence Caswell
honor,
as flower girl.
Mr. Walter W.
Skerry accompanied Mr. John as
groomsman, and Myron Eves and
Mrs.
Jay Grimes acted as ushers.
Emory
Millville,
of
formerEves
J.
ly Miss Margaret Plvansof Bloomsburg, rendered the Mendelssohn
wedding march as the wedding party entered the parlors.
Moyer, (Zeigler), Rebecca,
in Washington, D. C.,
living
is
Her hus1906 3rd street, N. W.
band is emploj’ed in the Forestry
Department of the government.
During the ceremon}" the
’01,
’02, Curtis,
templating
a
Prethynia,
visit
to
is
con-
Nanaimo,
Columbia, where she will
spend several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Garman, former NanBritish
ticoke residents.
’02,
QUARTERLY
Frymire, Martha, (Music.)
At high noon, Wednesday, June 23
at the home of the bride’s parents,
pianist
rendered an original composition
dedicated to the bride entitled
Bride's Dream.’’
“The
After the cere-
mony
the wedding party left the
room in order preceded by Miss
Laura Herring, whom Bloomsburg
salutes as a prima donna of the days
come, singing a recessional
“Adeste Fideles’’ in Latin.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dodson during which time
Miss Herring further favored the
to
company with
a
number
of solos
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Frymire, on
East street. Miss Martha Frymire
of Bloomsburg, became the bride of
Rev.
Jesse M. John of Millville.
appropriate to the occasion render-
R. G. Bannon, D. D., of Williamsport, was the officiating minister,
weddings
the ring ceremony of the Lutheran
church being used.
Mr. and Mrs. John left Wednesday evening for Solon Springs, Wis-
ed in a most acceptable manner.
number of guests were present
A
who had been
in
attendance at the
of the bride’s
mother and
elder sister.
THE
make
cousin, where they will
future home,
John
Mr.
B. S. N. S.
their
entering
mercantile business there on July
now
N.
i.
E.
at
partment
of the Treasury.
’02, Bailey, Marie M., is living
with her mother in Red Rock, Pa.
She has successful!)’ taught the
home
number
a law student, and a
clerical force.
Bruce Mochamer, of Hazleton,
best man, and Miss Krommas
was
attended the bride.
Herring, Laura (Coll. Prep.)
’04,
The following is from the New
York correspondent of tho. hiquirer,
June 8;
Miss Laura Douglass Herring has
Knelly, Sue M., graduated
She is just completing her sophomore )'ear and no more college for
her.
She w’ill pass the summer at
her home at Sunbury, Pa., and
Vassar for the grand opera stage.
from the Bellevue Training School
for
women
al,
New
nurse.s,
Bellevue Hospit-
York, April
28, 1909.
Hagenbuch, Rea,
engineering
corps
is
on an
located
about
then begin serious study in
York
city to
in
ered she had a contralto voice of
He
a wonderful country,
it is
the climate
is
delightful, while
the gulches the snow
fift3’
is
New
herself for an oper-
from two
atic career.
old.
saA's
fit
Still under 20 years
Miss Herring has been singing
since she was 16, when she discov-
eight miles from Cardova, Alaska.
to
mem-
Count)’ Commissioners’
decided to leave the classic hall of
for a
years.
’03,
21
of
school at
’02,
is
ber of the
Cabinet De-
eniplo3’ed in
is
groom
Etta,
No. 112, 15th street,
Washington, D. C, Mr.
liv’es
Keller
(Keller),
Hirlingler
’02,
quarterly
grand
feet deep.
opera
possibilities.
Krommas, Lulu M. A Freeland dispatch, dated March 30, to
improved her voice
the Philadelphia Inquirer, says:
known
’04,
A
Two
3’ears of singing Va.ssar songs has
until
now .she is
among
as the be.st contralto
fashionable wedding took place
Upper Lehigh this morning,
when Harry Lesser and Miss Lulu
Krommas, both of that towm, were
married. The ceremony took place
at the bride’s home and was wit-
all
nessed by a large circle of friends.
yes, I am going on the
grand opera stage and I am going
to plunge right into the work of
at
Rev. Geo. B.
the
Upper
Van Dyke,
Lehigh
pastor of
Presbyterian
The
bride
teacher,
and
contest,
was voted the most popu-
a
her room
toda)’
tennis racquets
books,
other paraphernalia of a college girl
outfit.
Miss Herring said:
“Oh,
preparation.
church, officiated.
is
the Vassar songstresses. Sitting
packing up
and balls,
dumbbells, college flags and all the
in
former
school
last 3'ear at a local fair
lar instructress in the district.
The
I
am
leaving Vassar
to, but I am
anxious to begin preparation for
what I believe will be my career. I
expect to take a three )’ears’ course
sooner than
I
want
THE
22
New York
B.
N. S
S.
QUARTERLY
sical Art,
Hinckley, Tamaqua; G E. Howell,
Trucksville; N. C. Keely, Seyberts-
He
ville;
at the
Institute
of
Mu-
under Frank Damrosch.
has heard me sing twice and
has praised my voice.”
When asked what roles she
Mary
Murrin,
Carbondale;
Harr}^ E. Rider, Bloomsburg; Maras-
garet Seely,
Beach Haven; Eliza-
pired to sing, she said:
beth E. Specht, Hazleton; Eugene
‘‘Wagner roles, especially in
‘Tristan
and Isolde,’ and ‘The
I have only had
Ring’ operas.
twenty lessons in voice culture, but
I have been studying the languages
with a view to my future opera
work.
I have mastered French
and German. I must now master
Beaver Valley' Mary E.
Sterner, Bloomsburg: Margaret E.
Jenkins, Bloomsburg.
may
Italian, so that I
sing Italian
Nineteen members
’04 Reunion.
of the class of 1904 returned
to at-
tend the five year reunion of the
Owing
class.
to-
the fact
condition does not occur at the
next reunion of the class to be held
in 1910 committees were named to
see that the
notified
members
are
properly
and that arrangements are
ample time to make it a
in
the
Presbyterian church of
First
Camden, N.
formerly of town,
J
Housenick, of town, has
been announced
Both young peo,
The members present
union were:
at
the re-
Emma
Duncannon, Pa.;
Centralia;
ple are very well
Berry Matter,
Matilda Black,
Mrs. Jessie Boyer
Trucksville;
Anna
How-
E. Challis,
Harold C. Cryder,
Willow Springs; AlvirdaDavenport,
Plymouth; Maude Davis, Taylor;
Allen B. Eister, Seven Points; NelMinnie
lie Fetterolf, Mifflinburg;
Wilkes-Barre;
V. Fineran, Carbondale;
Emma
S.
known
socially in
town.
’05, Davis, Luzetta, left
Blooms-
burg, June 25, for Grand Junction,
Colorado, where she has secured a
position in the schools of that city.
She has been
a very efficient teach-
er in the public schools of Berwick.
’05, Elwell, Jr., G. Edward, who
graduated at Trinity College, last
June, earned the degrees of Bachelor
of Arts
The
success.
ell,
Hemingway, Vera. A local
The engagement of Miss
Vera Hemingway, daughter of Rev.
Dr. G. H. Hemingway, pastor of
’05,
paper says:
that no-
had not been sent out to the
members, the number present was
small and as a precaution that such
tices
made
;
to Charles
roles.”
a
R. Stead,
and Bachelor
w-as conferred
first
but owing
that but
at
a time
w’ill
of Science.
upon him,
to the rule of the college
one degree
to the
will
be given
same person, he
get his Bachelor of Science de-
gree next year.
No
further study
is
required, and he will simply have
to
appear next June and receive his
which has already been
diploma,
earned.
Warren, who has
’05, Drum,
been teaching in the High School
THE
Flcmington, N.
at
summer
J.,
B. S. N. S.
will
QUARTERLY
Upon
spend
their return they
will
re-
newly furnished home
on West Third Street. The bride
and groom were the recipients of
Bloomsburg.
’05,
Rogers, Bertha M., (sp.
course) graduated at the Training
School for Nurses of the WilliamsBertha
port Hospital, Ma\' 25th.
side in their
made
nected with the International Cor-
the
in
a splendid record at the hos-
and school.
pital
A
Leidy, Dora.
’05,
very pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Miss Agnes Leidy on Wednesday
evening, June 30, when Miss Dora
Leidy became the bride of Carl
Fleckenstine, both of Orangeville.
Mr. Fleckenstine succeeded his
father
in business
successful
and has had
career as a
a
merchant,
while Miss Leidy was recognized as
one of the most successful teachers
in Columbia county.
After a dainty luncheon had been
served the couple left on the evening train.
They will remain on a
short hone3'nioon and then return
home
to Orangeville.
’05,
Hess, Mae, (sp. course), was
married March 31st to Mr.
Norman
manj' beautiful presents.
’06, Hamlin, Norma E.,
is
con-
respondence Schools of Scranton,
in the Civil Engineering Depart-
She
ment.
enjoying herself corsurveying.
Her
is
recting papers in
No. 920 Green Ridge St.
Homer, has been
taking a course at Dickinson College, preparatory to entering one of
address
’06,
is
Snyder,
the Medical Colleges of the State,
w'hich he
probably do this
w’ill
fall.
Chrisman, Neil (sp. course)
graduated in Law at the UniversityHe took
of Pennsylvania in June.
fine standing in the Law- College.
Of a class of one hundred and twen’06,
ty
who
started
three
years ago,
sixty-three graduated.
’06, Zehner, Maude (music) was
married at the home of her parents
Cox
of
Bloomsburg. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. R. Heck-
Tank, Thursdays April 8th to
Mr. Ernest Paden of Berwick. The
ceremony was performed at 7:30
man
at the
o’clock
ents on
home
of the bride’s par-
West Third
Following the ceremonv’ an elaborate wedding dinner was served in
the dining room which was tastily
parlor was
white
&
W.
The
decorated in green and
bells.
The newly wedded
on the 2:31 D. L.
train upon an extended wed-
couple then
by an uncle, Rev. S. P.
Only the immediate families were present and
the ceremony was a very- quiet one.
A wedding breakfast was served
and the newly wedded couple left
upon the flyer for their wedding
Boone, of Berwick.
street.
decorated in white and green.
at
left
ding tour including Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
tour.
The
known
bride
is
y-oung
one
women
of
the best
in
the com-
munity- in which she lives.
Mr. Paden is
a well
known young
—
THE
24
man
of
Berwick and
is
emploj-ed in
the auditing department of
&
C.
B. S. N. S.
the A.
Company.
F.
beautifully furnished
home on East
Seventh street, Berwick, Pa.
’07, Mauser (Roat) Helen, has
been residing at Norfolk, Va.,
where her husband was employed
by the United States Express Company.
Mr. Roat has been transferred by the company to Kingston,
Pa., where the}" will make their
home.
’07, Dino, John will next }"ear be
member
in
senior class at
full
standing of the
Harvard University.
Mr. Dino has made a fine record
doing three years work in two
years.
His brother Nicholas Dino
’07
planning to enter the same
is
occasion
who were
Normal yesterday. PresHarry DeWire acted as Toast
at
and
master
Waller,
“The
first
introduced
who responded to
Class in
its
School.’’
Profs.
and Albert,
Jr.,
the toast,
Relation to the
Wilbur,
told
inv"ested the Class
Dr.
how
Foote
they had
Memorial fund
and the benefits derived therefrom.
Miss Bryant then responded to
“Some Reminiscences of 1907,’’
while Deri Hess responded to “Our
Alma Mater.’’ The class then sang
the class song after which a short
The
business session was held.
a student at
Chi-
spend some time in
Columbia county during the summer,
will
we
but
hear that he has ac-
cepted a position as solicitor for the
He
college.
work
continue
will
this
until school opens.
’09,
Boody, Mary C., (sp. cour.se)
o’clock on Tuesday morn-
At 9:30
ing, June 29,
wedding was
home
a very
prett}"
consecrated
home
the
at
Mr. and Mrs L. H. Boody
of Rupert, when their daughter
Mary was married to Mr. Daniel
of
H. Fisher.
ed
The
bride
was
attend-
Miss Lettie Bood}"
as maid of honor and the groom’s
her
b}'
sister.
man was S. R. Fisher,
The ceremony was
brother.
Reunion.
pre.sent.
He
cago.
best
ident
prevents
the Bennett Medical College,
Sixty members of
the class of ’07 gathered ’round the
banquet board in their two year re-
union
We
one.
of space
’08, Grime.s, Jay, is
University.
’07
was an enjoyable
regret that lack
our printing the names of the sixiy
After a wedding tour they will
take up their residence in their
a
QUARTERLY
his
per-
formed by the Rev. William Allen,
of
Lloyd,
Pa.
The home was
beautifully decorated for the occas-
The
ion.
bride
received
many
beautiful and valuable presents.
’09,
Hinckley, Bess, has accept-
ed the position of assistant to Prof.
Hartline of the biological depart-
ment.
Ver}" mail}" of
the class of
1909 have secured positions, most
of them very desirable ones.
They
think ’09 the ver}- best class that
“Old Normal.’’ However
be, “Old Normal’’ expects great things from the class.
We have not the space to publish
the names and positions.
ev"er left
that
may
the:
s
b. s. n.
Quarterly.
‘Entered ns second-class matter July
i,
1900, at the post office at
under the Act ot July
VOL.
OCTOBER,
XV
A
Record DreaKer.
16.
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
1894.”
NO.
1909
New Members
1
of tbe
r acuity.
The
[
term for the year 1909,
opened on the 7th of September
with the largest first day’s registrafall
tion in the history
As
of
the school.
the ad-
stated in our last issue
vance reservation of rooms was
unusually heavy and before the end
of the first week of the term had
closed, practically every room on
the building was
and only a few on the bo}^s’
side were without occupants. Each
week since has brought in its quota
of new arrivals and our present atthe girls’ side of
’
;•
'
in use
tendance
previous
I
1
i
surpasses that of any
The
term.
trustees,
needed accommodations, have arranged for additional dormitory space in the upper
building, new class rooms have been
equipped and in spite of the unexpectedly large attendance the work
of the year has gotten smoothly
under way and is progressing as
prompt
'
now
to provide
Unusually few changes have been
made in the Faculty this year.
The vacancy in the department
of English occasioned by the resignation of Miss Bryant has been
filled by the election of Miss Mary
Isabel Ellis of Kingston, N. Y.
Miss Ellis is a graduate of the
Kingston Academy and of the
Emerson School of Oratory where
she also completed a post graduate
course of study.
I
I
But everybody
ent on Normal
is
busy just
York
Eindle^^
i
I
H.
Dennis,
for-
angeville, well
known
ful teacher in
the county, has as-
sumed the
er in the
as a success-
position of Grade teachModel School, formerly
held by Miss Perkins.
Mrs. Kate L. Larrabee, custodian
of the
study
at presill
health,
hall,
in
consequence
was obliged
to resign
Hill.
will
open De-
term,
I
I
in
New
merly Miss Geraldine Conner of Or-
of
The Winter Term
I
to us
experience
state.
Mrs.
shortly
f
She comes
successful
teaching in the schools of
uneventfully as in previous years.
I
a
after
cember 6th, 1909.
filled
after
the opening
of
the
and the position is being
for the present by E. Joe Al-
THE
2
home from
bertson,
B.
N. S
S.
the
QUARTERLY
A.lumni.
Philip-
pines on a 3'ear’s leave of absence.
Mr.
creditable record for himself in the
educational field in the far east and
work keeps
even during his
his enthusiasm for the
him
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
has made a most
Albertson
in the harness
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about \'ourself and all \'ou
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur. Lock Box
No
vacation time.
203.
2\l\amni Banquets.
Vacation CKanges.
Among
“Ah, how good
The hand of an
numerous changes
and improvements made by order
the
summer
following
new
On
of the trustees during the
may
be noted the
hardwood
:
entrance
the
in
floors
new dou-
corridors near the office,
ble tap porcelain drinking fountain
new cooling
storage, new dish-
connected with the
the cold
coil in
new
room,
and
other
Some
kitchen
have been
ceilings to
conveniences.
and
corridors
the
of
rooms
cold .storage equipment
cla.ss
wooden
given
the constantl}’
replace
dropping plaster and many minor
improvements throughout the building testify to the
trustees
to
desire
of
the
maintain a thoroughl}'
up-to-date school.
-
The enrollment
term
term
is
current
larger than for anj’ other
The
to this attendance
of 1904,
more than
669 pupils.
in the
annual
its
Scranton
reunion
Bicj’cle
at
the
corner
Club,
Washington Ave. and Olive
Street,
beginning at 6:30
ending well, that’s
Scranton, Pa.,
—
o’clock and
something to be determined later.
These rich,
ro}’al,
remembered
Those who have formerh’
attended will permit no trivial reason to keep them awa}'. Those
times
!
who have
never attended are sev-
eral miles in the rear as to B. S.
S.
fellowship and lo5’alt}L
let
the Secretar}'
—
it
know
if
X.
Please
}’OU will
aids wonderfullj’ in the
preparations for the event.
Please
notif}’ at once.
Miss
Margaret
A. Lewis,
Secretary.
Spring
535
Adams
Ave., Scranton, Pa.
five 3'ears ago,
In the Spring of 1892
the enrollment
evening, October 22,
nearest approach
was
— Longfellow.
Association of the B. S. N. S. will
hold
in the history of the school,
677 pupils.
!
Lackawanna Countj- Alumni
the
be there
-
for the
Frida}’
feels
it
old friend"’’
was 453;
in that of
1897, 560; in that of 1902, 640; in
the Spring of 1909, 661.
Thursday evening, October 28th
the time set for the 20th Annual
Meeting and Banquet of the Luzerne Count}' B. S. X. S. Alumni
is
THE
•
;
‘
'
!
meetings
in
Mater has been fostered at each
meeting to such an extent that the
loj-alty of Luzerne Alumni has beproverbial.
you have never attended one
cannot afford to miss
what you
If \’ou have attended bewe are certain no argument is
'
fore,
'
necessary to induce 3'ou to attend
this time.
The meeting
wall
be at the Hotel
beginning
Sterling, Wilkes-Barre,
'
.
m.
at 6 p.
The Banquet will be at
w'ant to know whether
7 p.
m.
We
*
you
will
be there.
•
dent, G.
J.
Franklin
St.,
’
’
^
WTite our Presi-
North
Clark, Esq., 12
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
at
once as to your intentions.
’
Yours
the
Quarterly
every graduate,
.
’
..
’
'
'
1
^
is
sent
to
invitations
are in place of those heretofore sent
out by the local
'
these
.societies.
the date on your calendar
at
Mark
home
and in 3'our office that no other
engagements may be made for the.se
t happy evenings.
Let’s have a
L'
|l
great rally for the old school.
‘
‘Great souls by instinct to each other turn
Demand
K
alliance and in friendship burn.”
— Addison.
[1
B
the
home
of
his son, Jos.
health for about
a
year,
afflicted
with heart trouble, but his condition did not become alarming until
the Saturday before his death. The
funeral was held at Muncy, Pa.,
where interment was made.
Mr. Wells will be fondly rememthe students during his
stewardship, for many kindly offices, and efforts for their comfort
and welfare.
Dennis, Prof. S James. We take
the following from The Columbian
bered by
Sept. 30.
“The Daily
Press
of
Riverside,
September 22, contains an account of the wedding of
Samuel James Dennis of Washingbrother of Prof. J. H.
ton, D. C.
Dennis of the Normal School, to
Miss Irene Mary Walker of Riverof
California
.
truly,
The Executive Committee.
As
“
Normal School from
G. Wells, in Bloomsburg. Pa., Wednesday, September
I, 1909.
He had been in failing
* again.
.
at the
Old acquaintanceship has been renewed, new friends have been made,
and a .spirit of loyalt}' to our Alma
of these meetings, 3'ou have missed
'
grounds
1877 to 1888, died at
If
.
QUARTERLY
the past have been verj" enjoj-able.
come
'
The.se
Association.
t
B. S. N. S.
Mr. E. C. Wells, Steward and
Superintendent of Buildings and
side, Cal.
The house was
beautifully deco-
rated with pink and white roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. W. A. Hunter.
The
Rev.
bride
was
unattended,
and
given away by her brother.
Walker
of Salt
The bride,
was gowmed
suit,
hat,
Lake
a
in
tall
a
was
Geo.
City.
beautiful girl,
gray traveling
and wore a large black picture
and carried a bouquet of roses
and ferns.
Only the members of the two
families and a few intimate friends
THE
4
among
B. S
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
cision of Miss
Amelia Armstrong,
being Mrs. L. H. Dennis of Washington, D. C., the mother of the
who
years has conducted
bridegroom.
stone building on
were present,
elaborate
wedding
young couple started
an
After
guests
the
breakfast the
and will reside in Washington,
where Mr. Dennis holds an import-
east,
ant position in one of
the gov-
ernment departments.
Some years ago he had charge of
the Manual Training department
and has
at the Normal School,
many friends here whose good
wishes
follow'
him.
for
many
a kindergarten
school in
Main
cently demolished to
a
modern business
the
make room
Ira
Prof.
tinue the school, there has
Shipman
died
at
his
Sunbury, Pa., Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. ist, of acute indi-
The
gestion.
funeral
Friday, September 3rd.
w’as
held
Asa
trib-
most successful school' teachers in
this section of the state.
For a
number of years she was engaged
as teacher in the public schools of
town but
later established a kinder-
garten school in the old stone build-
below
distance
short
a
attendance of pupils.
McKelvy, Dr. William
’70,
who
course)
resides
and the members
of the school board and the teachHe, was
ers attended in a body.
ceived from
for
many
years superintendent of
schools of Northumberland
County and later of the schools of
Sunbury. He was, on several occasions, a member of the State Board
of Examiners at this school, and a
the
number of the graduates will
name on the certificate,
and will kindl}' remember his gen-
large
find his
(sp.
Denver,
in
was stricken with apoplex3'
Colo.,
early in August.
w’ere closed
the
many
years and alw’a3'S enjo3'ed a large
ute of respect the schools of Sun-
bury
the
left
one of the oldest and
profession
ing
in
for
block, to discon-
square where she taught for
home
old
.street re-
him
Recent uew's
indicate
re-
that he
has greatly improved and that nearl3'
full
sensations have returned to
the parts affected.
’79,
Breece Hannah, w'ho
is
em-
United States Government in Alaska, has recently
ployed
b3'
the
been transferred from
among
Wood
Island
Kenai Indians about 250 miles inland where
she w'ill be one of three w’hite peoto a school
the
ple in the village.
and courteous manners. The
Quarterly deems it fitting to
trip inland
make
she was driving became frightened
ial
this reference to his death.
In a recent letter she told of her
at a bear
’70,
clip
Armstrong,
the
Amelia.
following from
paper of recent date
:
“By
a
We
local
the de-
row
when
horse which
and jumped across a nar-
ravine
around
the
it.
while
the
road
lay
She passed over great
mountains, through glacial streams.
TfTE
I
'
J
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
passed glaciers and through forests
to reach her school.
She does not
is
expect
Lumber
any mail
to get
this winter.
The nearest ph\'sician is 150 miles
away and it would take four days
dogs to reach him.
reaching the school she was
trip with
On
surprised to find
furnished with
it
3
Mr. Creasy.
a fine portrait of
president of the
Retail
He
Dealers’
Association for Eastern and
Central Pennsylvania.
White, Heister V. (special
’8a,
course) was elected
the presi-
to
dency of the Pennsylvania State
Millers’ Association which recentl}'
the latest improved American desks
held
and
Pa.
Mr. White
ed
the association and has taken
a
model
There
ventilation.
and
construction
in
be about
will
its
in
sessions at
is
State
a prominent part in
20 pupils.
’79, Albert,
A
Charles H.
local
paper says
“After a six weeks’
through West Virginia, Indiana and Erie county, Pennsylvania,
during which time he was engaged
;
trip
as instructor at seven teachers’ in-
College,
greatly interest-
its
meetings.
(Brooke) N. Burnette,
A slumber song entitled, “Dream
Boat,’’ the words of wffiich were
’82, Stiles
W. H. Brooke and
music composed by her son,
Walter S. Brooke, ’05, appeared in
written by Mrs.
the
ginia he was employed by the state.
September Woman’s Home
Companion. The .song has already
sprung into popular favor wherever
it has been heard.
It was the first
song of a number which Mr. Brooke
has composed that he has offered to
a publisher and it was accepted bj'
the first publi-sher to whom it was
sent, most satisfying evidence of his
The
last institute that
abilitj"
was
at Evansville,
stitutes, Prof.
Normal
H. Albert of the
C.
Sunday.
Incidentally
the close of
home
returned
School,
it
marked
twelfth season in
his
such work, an evidence
of his
effi-
ciency in that line of educational
work, his services being always
great demand. While in
’79,
now
port, Pa.
visit to
He
in
Vir-
he attended
Indiana
Jackson, Will.
course)
West
W.
’’
(special
Williams-
resides
at
recently
made
a short
Blooinsburg on legal busi-
ness connected with the settlement
of the estate of his
father, the late
Senator Geo. D. Jackson. Those
who saw Will, say he looks prosperous and healthy as of yore.
’80,
Creasy, S.
cour.se).
The
Clifton
the
(special
July issue of the
Pennsylvania Ltimbcrman contains
as a composer.
Finney, (Sterner) Nora, was
’82,
the guest of the committee of the
New York, having in charge
Hudson-Fulton celebration,
City of
the
Mrs. Sterner enjoys the distinction
of being
a
great-great-grand-dau-
Fulton Finney,
Robert Fulton, the
steam boat inventor, and whose
memory is being honored in the
ghter of Elizabeth
a
of
sister
celebration.
During
with
all
their sojourn there, they,
the direct
and
collateral
THE
6
descendauts of
ceived the
the
homage
inventor,
of
re-
the Hudson-
Fulton eommitteer a special boat
enabling them to view the naval
parade while they were the recip'fents of
nunrerous other courtesies,
Moore,. Dr. E.
’82,
The
J.
gUARTEKLr
B. S. pr, S,
fol-
’85,
Berninger, Martha', was mar-
26, at Van Couver, B.
Tliomas W'. Kidd of Montreal, Canada.
Tliey sailed the
rrext day on the steamer Empress
for Hong Kong, China, where the
groom is engaged in the Imnber
ried
August
C. to
from a western
Rev. E. J. Moore, the siip
paper:
of
the Anti-Saloon
erinteiident
Teague, a member of the Cincin-
business. Tliey
much in demand
work these days.
He spends the first two- weeks of
August filling Chautauqua engagements in Kansas and Minnesota.
In making up the programs for the
coming season, many of the Broth-
The bride was for a number of
years a teacher in the Catawissa
public schools, giving up that work
erhoods already “hav'eadate” with
It is said that be is
Dr. Moore.
just as popular in the pulpits of
eral years
lowing
is
clipped
nati Conference, is
for pulpit supply
other churches as in bis own.
now
'85, Birch T. Bruce,
fessor in
was one
a pro-
Wittenberg College,
of the
111
.,
speakers
principal
at a largely attended Bible Confer-
ence held at Dixon, 111 in August.
We find the following in the Luth.
eran Observe} of Sept.
3,
giving an
account of the Conference
To
:
any for e.special commendation where all were of such
a high order of merit seems almost
an odious comparison, but it seems
to the wniter that the work of Prof.
T. B. Birch, Ph. D., of Wittenberg
College, was of especial interest and
value, and this feeling was in part
expressed by Dr. Gerberding, who
termed him “a find” in the scholarship of our Church.”
select
ivill
remain in China
dose his
until spring, expecting to
business there
they
to
that
bj’
wifi return to
time
when
Vancouver.
accompany Dr. Elizabeth Reif-
snyder, to Shanghai, China.
was engaged
in
work
at
She
the Mar-
garet Williamson Hospital for sev-
and then took up misSoon after
reluming to this country she became identified with the Y. W. C.
A. w'ork and went to China to open
work in that country. It was while
she w'as engaged in this work that
she met her husband.
For some
time past Mi.ss Berninger has had
charge of the Y. W. C. A. wmrk in
Minneapolis, Minn.
'88, Quinn, Bridgetta L., who
has been engaged in the Ihterior
Department of the United State.s
sionary work'iu Jap>an.
Government as Indian teacher at
the Crow’ Agency in Pryor, Mont.,
returned to her
Barre Aug.
12.
home
Mi.ss
in
Wilkes-
Quinn has
been engaged in this .service for the
past six years and during that time
experienced
wild
life
This
considerable
among
is
of
the
the Indians.
the last year for her to
THE
B. S. N. S.
•engage in the government service
lalthough she has accustomed
to the
•self
her-
west and she intends
turii’ing after a short visit
upon
aip her residence
claim
which she holds in Montana.
Miss Quinn had the honor
Catholie
Indian
Montana
State
and the
Federation
Catholic Societies at
the
of
national
convention in Pittsburg during the
week in August.
She speaks creditably
to
learn
the rudiments of education and that
they are not the savages they are
painted to be.
She says no one
the
’93,
to
Indian
who
goe.s
do good.
Gmscott, Charles,
is a
deputy
Sheriff of the big county of Luzerne
—
a
good deputy.
A
Mrs Sara Ernst
Snyder of Pittsburg, formerly professor of English Literature
Hazleton item
in a July Philadelphia paper
lecturer, will lecture
sa3'S':
'’95,
the
the
this
United
on
city
an attache of the sheriff’s
of-
chairman of the Hazleton district, to conduct the fight on behalf
of the county candidates in November. Mr. Guscott is among the
leading j’oung Republicans of Luzfice,
He was manager
the
of
Blooms-
burg State Normal School while a
student there, and later was
at the
head of the Hazleton Baseball Club.
Before going into politics he was a
Hazle township school teacher.
’94, Ansart, Louis L., is an AsPatent Office,
sistant Examiner,
Bruce.
J.
summer Bruce
In
spent some
time in Columbia
County visiting
About the
middle of July he went to Standard,
Louisiana, where he is physician
for a large lumber company employing about two thousand men.
He
has been engaged in this capacity
for some time.
The compan3' havand
friends.
ing recently closed a large contract
La.,
of
at Al-
mi.s.sionar3'
on '‘The Mis-
in
Patterson, Dr.
earl3’
relatives
in
the baseball team
a
Evangelical Church
has elected Charles Guscott of this
erne county.
Motive'”
sionar3'
The Republican County Committee
city,
now
bright College,
of the In-
dians and their ambition
need fear
The
Mauch-Chunk item
Ernst, (Snyder) Sara.
Thur.sda3' evening.
hrst
among them
’94,
following is a
of recent date:
of
the allied
tribes
7
Washington, D. C. Mail addressed to him in this wa>' will reach
him.
and take
a large
trepresenting as delegate
re-
QUARTERLY
Missouri has
moved
where they
will
to
Standard,
be engaged
for several years,
’95, Koerber, Geo. A., graduated at Lafayette in 1908 and .since
that time has been an instructor in
the
Physical
Laboratory of that
institution.
'
’96,
Wilson,
Edna
B.
Invita-
have been received by Bloomsburg friends and relatives for the
wedding of Miss Edna Bright Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Araminta
Whlson, to William Lewis McClintock, the ceremony to be performed
tions
Paul’s Refcrmed Efiscopal
church. Broad and Venango streets,
in St.
THE
s
F.
S.
Philadelphia, October 6^ at 6 o’clock
in the
McClintock
and Mrs,
Mr.
afternoon
will be at
home
at
493 r
Osage avenue^ Philadelphia,
December i.
after
’96, S'htrmao,
E>r.
Timothy’s hospital, Philadelhaving been selected as
phia, he
one of the resident doctors, becaivse
high honors he won at the
of the
university.
Miller, James M., editor,
’97,
and one of the proprietors of the
Wellsboro Repicblican^ one of the
best country weeklies in the State,
visited at bis old
home
in
E^py
for
a few days in September,
’97,
Knapp,
vS.
QTJARTEELT.
by Miss Mabel
Kraft.
During the
ceremony Miss Kraft also rendered
“Hearts and Flowers’’ and the
‘‘Venetian Love Song.’’
A large
number
Warren, who
graduated with high honors from
the University of Pennsylvania,
with the class of 1909, has entered
St.
H.
.Mary, is teaching in
the public schools of Rochester, N.
Y.
Her
also
teaching in the city schools.
sister Jennie, class ’09, is
of
friends of
witnessed the ceremony.
was
the couple
The bride
made en
attired in a white silk
trimmed with bab}^ Irish
wore a white picture hat and
carried a large bouquet of bridal
roses.
Her attendant was her sister, Miss Anna, who was prettily
attired in pink silk made en Princess.
She wore a black picture hat
and carried bridal roses.
The
groom’s best man was Attorney M,
Following
J. Walsh, of Scranton.
the wedding ceremony a delightful
wedding reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Barrett, of Laurel
street. Mrs. Burke is a young lady
of charming manner and her amiaPrincess,
lace;
ble disposition
won her many warm
Mr. Burke is one of Maybest young men. They both
planning to take up
subjects in Rochester University
friends.
and work
have the best wishes of their many
friends. Miss Burke until her mar-
Miss Mary
is
for a degree.
’98, Barrett,
Nora.
The Scran-
ton Republican, Thursday, July 29
has the following from Archbald;
One of the prettiest of July weddings was solemnized at St. Thom-
church yesterday morning at 8
when Miss Nora Barrett, of
Laurel street, was united in marriage to Michael Burke, of Ma5’field.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. J. Comerford with a nupas’
o’clock
The young couple ential mass.
tered the church as the wedding
march from Lohengrin was played
field’s
riage
was
a teacher
in the public
schools.
’98-’ o 6, Robbins, Auber
J. and
Gladys Ruhl ’06 are being congratulated
upon their engagement
which has been recentl}' announcThese young people are both
ed.
popular
friends
this
among
who
a large
number
of
are pleased to hear of
announcement.
’99,
Davison, Dr. A. Paul, a well-
known young Scranton dentist,
heme of his parents. Dr.
died at the
THE
B. S. N. S.
and Mrs A. G. Davison, at about
on Friday morning,
Death was due to ptomOct. I.
aines. He was aged about 27 years,
and was very well-known in town,
where he has a number of relatives
and also was a graduate of the
2:30 o’clock
Bloomsburg State Normal School,
class of 1899.
The
is
.story of his
attack and death
A young
no
bad habits, and a careful liver, he
was stricken less than two weeks
ago with the attack of ptomaines.
of athletic
despite
This,
physicians,
inclinations,
the effoits
of
of
the
respond to
gradually sapped
failed
to
and
had one of the most
promising and brilliant futures betreatment,
out a
fore
life
that
it.
thought that his illness was
canned tomatoes as
this was the only thing that he was
known to have eaten prior to his
last illness that could have caused
Both the lower limbs were parit.
It is
due
growing
9
when
practice,
down
reaper cut
to eating
the
young
his
grim
life
while he was really at the beginn-
ing of his career.
Besides his parents he
is
survived
by a widow.
The
funeral will take place from
his parents’
home
2:30 o’clock
at
on Sunday afternoon.
sad as well as unusual.
man
QUARTERLY
I.
Interment in the cemetery at
Daily Sentinel Oct. 2.
ate.
that place
’99,
clip
.
—
Emma
Ellsworth,
J.
We
from the Wilkes-Barre Record,
Sept. 4:
A
pretty
solemnized at the
L.
The Rev.
B. Burrell of Benton, will offici-
Ellsworth
Wednesday,
wedding was
home
in
of Chester
Centremoreland
Sept,
i,
when
his
youngest daughter Emma Jean,
was given in marriage to D. C.
The ceremony was perSmith.
formed by Rev. John R. Austin,
pastor of the Centremoreland M.
E. Church, and was witnessed by
the immediate families.
The
bride looked charming in a
alyzed and he had lost practically
white embroidered robe.
the power of speech.
graduate of the Bloomsburg State
Normal School and has many accomplishments. Mr. Smith is well-
From the Normal he entered Lewhere he was
high University
graduated as an electrical engineer.
Changing his
mind
after
leaving
he entered the Univ^ersPennsyK^ania at Philadelppia,
where he was graduated two years
ago as a denti.st. He opened offices
this school
ity of
No. 1212 Marion street, Scranton, where he had gained an enviable reputation as an able practitioner, and also had a large and
at
She
is
a
known
for his musical ability and
one of the representative men of
Wyoming County. After an elaborate wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs.
Smith left for an extended trip to
Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
They will be at home to friends at
Centremoreland, Pa., after Sept,
is
loth.
’99, Coyle, Philip
A. wrote
The
THE
lO
Quarterly
B.
N. S
S.
just too late for
March
and here I am located at the
corner of Broad Street and Glenwood Avenue. Domiciled at 3727
North Delhi, with the “best little
girl on earth.’’ All old Bloomsburg
1903,
friends, all former schoolmates wel-
comed with open
arms.’’
Shepperson, Katherine.
’99,
find the
Morning News, Ma)- 26th:
“Miss Katherine Basil Shepperson and Michael
Buck, both of
in matrimony in St. Joseph’s Catholic church
at 8 o’clock 3’esterday morning, the
Rev. Father McCann officiating.
The marriage was solemnized with
this
citj',
J.
were united
bride
wore
light
trimmed with \'enetian
On
the
Mrs.
home
Mary
&
R.
train the
newly wedded couple left for Philadelphia and other points. Returning they will take up their
dence in Danville.
The
Louise.
Curtis,
day, Sept.
A
northern
The
Sus-
Transcript, Fri-
very
prett\’ wedevening at the
home of Mr. C. P'. Curtis on Jackson avenue, when Miss Louise
Curtis was married to Mr. Winfred
C. Decker of Albany, N. Y., be3.
ding occurred
last
fore a large circle
relatives, the
resi-
of
Rev.
ding march from Lohengrin, pla3’b3" Miss Florence Wright, and
ed
took their places under an arch of
The bride was beautigowned in white chiffon voile
evergreen.
over taffeta and
carried
a
bridal
She was
After the ceremony a
unattended.
daint3' collation was served on small
tables by members of the Dorcas
bouquet of white
roses.
bride received a magnificent
Societ3' of the Presb3’terian church.
among which was
Mr. and Mrs. Decker left on the
midnight train for the west and
arraj’ of presents,
a
’99,
affairs at the
quehanna Evening
fully
street.
11:25 P.
prominent in
end of town.
the parlor to the strains of the wed-
breakfast was sen-ed at the
Shepperson, Front
The groom is likewise well
known and popular. He is a 5’oung
man of industrious habits and is
state.
and
lace
After the ceremonj" a wedding
bride’s mother,
She is talented
and most highly esteemed, the center of a wide circle of loving friends,
whose kindest wishes are showered
upon her as she enters the married
Joseph’s church.
blue silk
carried bride’s roses.
of the
people of our town.
the organist of St.
friends and
Mr. Galbraith
of the Presb3’terian church officiating.
The bride and groom entered
high mass.
The
known j'oung
The bride is
We
Danmlle
following in the
Both bride and groom are well
the
Juh' issue:
‘‘Taught three years, fired out
b}" change of politics, navigated to
Philadelphia, took the examination
for postal seiA’ice, appointed
QUARTERLY
handsome
presented
b}'
set of
china
dishes,
the choir of St. Jos-
eph’s Catholic church.
after their
honeymoon will take up
in Albany where
their residence
1
THE
Mr. Decker
charge
in
is
German department
Normal
college.
B. S. N. S.
of
the
City,
New York
College,
Master
of
palms,
evergreen and
and the bride was the
many
recip-
commence his new duthe Dime Bank within a
few days.
He received his first
banking experience with the West
Side bank, one of the strongest inTimes,
’00,
the city.
in
a great success in
with
CitjL
cited,
N.
is
scoring
“A
his
The
Poets.”
the
Night
Atlantic
where he
J.,
re-
has this to say of him;
Owing
they
—Scranton
Aug. 4.
McCollum, Harry,
to the
have
another week.
tremendous success
this most
act the
be retained for
This
people rave
is
the kind of
over.
at
June,
lic
is
It
is
now
principal of the
pub-
schools, Ashley, Pa.
’00,
Kashner, Benjamin,
who for
some time has resided at Seattle,
Wash., has had the fortune to be
presented by the State of Montana
with a
160 acre
farm,
valued at
was one of the 2500
given out by the government for
the purpose of having them farmed,
$25,000.
It'
on condition that only after they
have been farmed for fourteen
months by the person to whom they
were given, they will become owners of the same.
The farm is located at Flat Head, Montana, and is
on a fertile Indian reservation.
Mr. Kashner was formerly a
book-keeper for a large wholesale
and retail grocer}^ firm at Seattle,
which position he has resigned and
will
move
recently
achieved,
beautiful act will
Cope, A. P. who graduated
Syracuse University, N. Y. in
’00,
Jones, Walter H., has resigned as teller at the Keystone
Bank and has accepted a position
with the Dime Bank in the central
city.
Mr. Jones has been employed by the bank since it was organized and has been a valued employe.
He has done much for the growth
of the institution which he is leaving.
His friends are sorry to have
him leave West Scranton but glad
that he is able to better himself.
stitutions
Adams, (Yetter), Mary is
mother of a son born
September 21, 1909.
’00,
the proud
.beautiful gifts.
’oo,
ties w'ith
of the various
tette singing is excellent.
w’as beautifully decor-
asters,
will
beautiful act
wondrously beautiful, the reading
poems by Mr. McCollum could not be improved upon.
As a reader he is practically
in a class by himself, and the quar-
ient of
He
most
Mr. Decker has
of Arts has just been conferred up-
ated with
positively the
in vaudeville, the stage settings are
where the degree
on him.
The house
1
Albany
in the
spent the greater part of the sum-
mer at Columbia
QUARTERLY
in the
near future to his
farm.
He has
acquired
come west
and reside on the farm with him,
but whether they will do this or
not has not yet been decided.
written to his parents to
’00,
Follmer, Dr. Elmer G.,
is
a
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
physician with offices at Orange’oi,
Rena
Leid}^
L.,
was mar-
September
ried Wednesday*,
15, to
McHenry of Bloomsburg,
The ceremony was performed
H. L.
Pa.
parsonage of the Reformed
Church, Sunburj^ Pa., bj' the Rev.
Robert O’ Boyle. After the ceremony the happj" couple left on an
extended tour. They will reside
in Bloomsburg.
’01, Ridge, \Vm. \V., has for the
at the
present at least,
He
profession.
left
is
Reading, Pa., and
the National Text
the teaching
now
Book Company
Mar>’ G., has been ap-
’01, Belig,
pointed
principal
Meadow
public school.
’01,
Maue,
of
Philip, is
the
Little
now
a Jun-
Lafayette College
— Mining
Engineering Course.
’01, Moss, Claude L., was married about the first of September to
Miss Carrie C. Laufer of WilkesBarre.
’01, Albertson,
home
E.
Joe,
arrived
from the Philippine Islands
about the middle of August, and
ndll remain until next spring on his
In the meantime
leave of absence.
he will
serv’e as
Study Hall
He
Custodian of the
at the
Normal School.
contemplates taking an exami-
nation for consular service which
passed will place
ble
at
list.
the
Baker, Geo. C., finished his
He
mere, Sept.
him on the
delivered
Farmers’
2.
last June
and manager of the college j^ear book. The
Melange. A. E. Keiber also finished the Junior year at the same
college and was the leader of the
College Debating Team.
’02, Keating, Helen C., is now
on the eligible list for teacher in
the New York City Schools, to be
placed permanent!}’ in November.
She has been substituting in these
schools since last February.
as president of his class
located in
Secretar3^ of
is
of that city.
ior at
’02,
Junior j-ear at Lafaj-ette
Pa.
ville,
if
eligi-
an address
Picnic at Grass-
’03,
Housel, Grace, was married
on Thursday, Sept. 9, to Mr. Ned
The
F. Church, ’05 (sp. course).
ceremony took place at Lock Haven
where Grace’s father, Wm. H.
Housel, is Steward at the Normal
School.
We have no other particThey will
ulars of the wedding.
be “at home,’’ Glen Iron, Pa. after
October ist.
Gottschall,
’03,
Lillian, (special
was married Wednesday,
Aug. 1 8th, to Rev. M. M. Dry of
The ceremon}- was perAristes.
formed by the bridegroom’s father.
course)
Rev. C. F. Dry, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Mifflinville.
’04, Morris, Blanche, is teaching
at
Nazareth, Pa., the same school
she taught so successfully last year.
’04, Henrie, Claire, is employed
as a mining engineer at Bisbee, Arizona.
He
spent several days in
Bloomsburg this summer
his parents and friends.
’05,
G. Edward Elwell,
visiting
who grad-
uated at Trinity College, Hartford,
—
THE
in
June
is
a’ssociated
B. S. N. S.
with his father
the Columbian Printing House,
in
William, elected
Traxler,
teacher of biology and phj’sics at
Wyoming
SeminarjL
upon the duties
has entered
He
of his position.
graduated this 3'ear at Wesleyan
Conn.,
Middletown,
University,
there
has
graduation
his
since
and
been taking a special course at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
’05, Drum, Warren, will have
charge this year of the Commercial
Department
High
13
School has entered the Freshman
Class at Lafayette College. He has
been chosen class monitor.
Bloomsburg.
’05,
QUARTERLY
in the
Kingston, Pa.
’07,
Anstock, Pearl,
at Patterson,
teaching
J.
Moyer, William, has gone to
State College where he will take
’07,
.special
’07,
work
in chemistry.
Conner, (Vactor), Helen,
is
the happy mother of a daughter,
born August 30th at West Hoboken,
N.
J.
We
’07. Kline, Pearl.
take the
following from a local paper, Thursday, July 29.
School.
N.
is
“At
5
o’clock last
Liebensperger, Helen D.,
’05,
was married Monday, December 7,
1908 in New York City to Hal. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Murray’.
live at large in New York State
they have no permanent address as
Mr. Murray’s work calls him from
evening at the home of the bride.
Miss Pearl I. Kline, daughter of
Mrs. J. M. Kline of town, was mar-
place to place.
a Senior at
Church, and was witnessed only bj^
the immediate families and a num-
Lafayette College— classical course.
ber of intimate friends of the young
’05,
Yorks, Milton,
Bruce,
’06, Albert,
is
is
principal
of the Benton, Pa. schools in
,
there are six instructors.
this position
fill
self
and to the
which
He
will
with credit to himsatisfaction of
the
public.
’06, Stiner,
Elizabeth,
teach-
is
ing in the public schools of Cartaret,
N.
J.
’06,
ing her
Williams, Myrtle,
home
is
teach-
school at Sunshine,
Pa.
’06,
Shambach, John,
after
a
very successful three years’ term as
principal
of
the
Millville
High
ried to Dr.
Frank Baker of Blooms-
The ceremon)^ was performed by Rev. Fox of Riverside,
burg.
a former pastor of the
Espy M. E.
people.
The
bride was attired in a beauRajah traveling suit and was
attended by Miss Ethel Williams, a
Dallas Leiby
cousin, of Kingston.
acted as best man.
Following the
ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served after which the
bride and groom left on the 6:05 D.
L. & W. train upon' an extended
wedding tour. Upon their return
tiful
they will reside in town, the groom
being one of the town’s well known
dentists.
Both the bride and groom
are very popular, and have
many
,
THE
14
B. S.
N.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
of Boston.
BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
'08, Yeager, Lillian, died Wednesday evening, September 15, at
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
the
PA.
J. C.
G. E. Wilbnr,
Foote.
M3’rtle Swartz.
W.
B. Sntliff.
who extend
friends
*07,
their best nnsh-
White, Joseph, has entered
year at State Col-
his third
Blanche Johns has gone
Arkansas with her parents. She
Miss
has been elected teacher at a school
where they
Miss
followed the profession of teaching
home town, Rehoboth, Del.
Bierman, Ethel, has entered
Simmons College, Boston, Mass.
’09, Ferguson, Bessie, has secured a position as a stenographer with
’09,
Shaw
teaches
at
Kingston, Pa.
’09,
upon
teaching at
is
Wapwallopen, Pa.
Miss Ruth Coolbaugh has been
elected teacher at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mather, T. Ray, has entered
Williams College Williamstown
Mass.
’09, Wheeler, Lillian, is teaching
at Huntington Mills, Luzerne county’09,
Miss Elizabeth Evans has been
teacher in a
new
school at
to
Anna,
Sept. 8, 1909, at
was married
her home, Clifton
Robert C.
Clark.
We do not have an}- specThey
ial account of the wedding.
make their home at Eugene, OreHeights,
Pa.,
to
Dr.
’08, Miller, Flora, is
teaching at
Riverside, Burlington, Co., N. J.
Mercer, Irene,
Simmons
College,
has entered
Boston, Mass.,
to study librar}' work.
’08,
to
the
has been
Grant
street
made principal
succeed Yictor B. Houseknecht
who
resigned. Mr. Williams’
in the
Church
street
building
room
is
in
charge of a substitute teacher until
Monday when Miss Helen Hill, the
newly elected teacher will take
charge.
This substitute is Miss
Rose Gallagher. Hazleton Daily
—
gon.
’08,
Williams, George,
transferred
school building, and
Hj'de Park Scranton.
Wallace,
White, LeRoy, has entered
Freshman year at State
his
,
Miss Bessie Baer
elected
Correspondence
Schools.
College.
reside.
Stella
Until stricken she
appendicitis.
the Scranton
lege.
to
Hospital, Phila-
in her
es.
upon
Presbyterian
delphia, following an operation for
Editorial Staff,
Joseph H. Dennis,
QUARTERLY
Bradford Academj', in the vicinity
Published by the
BLOOMSBURG,
S.
Yorks,
Elsie,
has entered
Standard, Oct.
i,
1909.
The Ou.vrterly
here desires to
thank all the graduates and others
who have kindly furnished many
We have not
items for this issue.
the time to acknowledge each com-
THE
B. S.
N.
S.
munication personally, but we assure 3'ou that each is greatly ap-
We
preciated.
have tried to be
With the
ubiquitous but failed.
each old student, however,
aid
of
we
could closely approach
closely that “the difference
be
so
than an}" assigned value
less
however
Now
it,
would
OUARTERLV
order of busine.ss was followed out,
and a number of names was proposed for active membership.
The following Saturda}" evening
another long li.st of names was propo.sed,
On Saturday
the January issue,
all
together.
The
prosperous than ever before in the
to Oct.
ist one hundred and two names
were proposed for membership, and
on that evening a reception was
given in honor of the new members.
A
drama
is
being prepared to be
given the Saturday evening before
Arrangements are behave a first-class entertainment at the annual reunion on
Thanksgiving.
Hallow’een.
ing
made
A
to
beautiful
Knabe piano has
been purchased and an orchestra of
eight pieces has been organized.
(CHAS. W. potter)
was given the new members.
hall had been very neatl}^ arranged by the committee in charge.
Refreshments
were served and
tion
The
ever}"bod}" enjoyed a very pleasant
Every one pronounced
evening.
the occasion one of great success.
.
The various committees
are busy
with the work at hand. The public program committee reports that
will be given in
under way and
two or three weeks.
A
will be given in the
program
is
well
drama which
year of 1909-10 was held in
time.
There was a goodly representation
of members, but many last year’s
The regular
faces were missed.
mem-
ver}’ well rendered.
After the
regular meeting a delightful recep-
A
1 1.
b}^
of candi-
was
ized
Callie
number
and an excellent programme
bers,
near future
Hall on Saturday evening. Sept.
A
dates were installed as active
Calli-
meeting of the
by every
Saturday evening
folloufing
Pres. Potter.
epian Literary Society for the school
first
ini-
the meeting was called to order
a
Calliepian Society.
The
was
The proceedings were very
interesting and enjoyed
Philo Society seems more
Up
evening. Sept. 25, a
one present.
(ROBERT METz)
history of the school.
of bus-
interest-
large class of candidates
tiated.
Philologian Society.
The
and the regular order
was followed by an
ing programme.
iness
small.’’
for
15
is
also being arranged.
string orchestra
and
Putting
society
is
being organ-
will be playing in a short
is
all in
a few words, the
in a very prosperous con-
dition and bids fair for success dur-
ing the present year.
.
THE
i6
B.
S.
N.
Y. M. C. A.
(MAURICE
E.
The membership
A.
is
was held
HOUCK)
of the
Y. M. C.
larger this year than in the
past two years.
The class of 1910 claims there
has been more interest shown this
year than ever before in their memorj%
and
the}*
hope
this interest will
increase from 3*ear to
After looking
the Y. M. C. A.,
j^ear.
ov*er
men
the
we think
of
that the
chances of the Faculty in the annual athletic contests are rather
.slim this
year.
CABINET OFFICERS.
President, Maurice Houck.
Vice President, A.
J.
QUARTERLY.
S.
at Mountain Lake Park,
Maryland, the latter part of June.
This association was represented by
Miss Frisbie and Miss Nora Geise.
The first meeting of our Y.W. C.
A. for the Fall term was held Sept.
1909.
9,
this
meeting the dele-
ence.
A
reception for the
new students
was held in the gymnasium September 1 1
We have adopted the same plan
of using topic cards as last year.
For the Bible Study course we
have chosen a study in The Life
of St. Paul, which we find to be a
most interesting one of its kind.
Sharadin.
Athletics.
Treasurer, Tracy Roberts.
Wertman.
Chairman Membership Committee,
LaRue Brown.
Chairman of Mission Study, Geo.
At
gates gave a report of the confer-
Secretary, Ralph
Landis.
Chairman of Bible Stud}^ Joseph
Smoyer.
Advisor}* to President. Prof. \V. B.
of active
members,
of Bible Bands,
5,
50.
(6 per
first
meeting of the Bible
Bands was held Sept. 26th.
A reception was given to all new
Y. M. C. A. members, Sept. i8th.
Y.
W *C.
A.
(NORA GEISE)
The
too lacking in
regular
summer conference
the
experience
;
gaining
if
plays
to
forward pass,
side kick, and other good
trous
band.)
The
way
well under
is
the
Although both
two victories.
games were very close, our goal
line was not seriously threatened
The team is still
in either game.
frequently,
Sutliff.
Number
Number
Foot ball
season thus far being marked by
which
use
on
ground-
are
disas-
not properly executed.
With the
largest enrollment
the
school has ever had, the candidates
are
out in larger force than ever
While the men are not
before.
heavy, a good lively team is fast
being developed by Coach Harry.
We believe the boys will give a
good account
out the season.
of
themselves thru-
THE
Manager Chas.
the
25,
West
ranged
schedule
Sept.
Potter
following
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
has ar-
ond half when the
touchdown
by Harry
following
sensational
runs
by
Brown, who twice circled the Haof the
excellent
:
Hazleton at
Bloomsburg
Oct. 2, Snnbury High School
Bloomsburg.
Oct. 9, Catawissa
at
Seminary
at
good sized crowd was out for
the game with a good sized town
representation and for the first
Academy
at
a
Bloomsburg.
game
Bucknell
30,
Wilkes-Barre
High
^
visitors’
mixing the plays
through the line and around the
ends in good shape.
Not once was
Press.
Playing straight foot
ball,
IN
zleton
victims.
Ex-High eleven being
Outw'eighed,
the
the
Normal
showed the result of its excellent
coaching by clearl}" outplaying the
visitors at all stages of the game.
Not once did the visitors seriously
menace the Normal goal while only
the call of time prevented the Nor-
mal from again counting in the
Normal
essayed
sec-
nothing
but
straight foot ball,
the forward
pass attempted w'hile
the
worked that
visitors
number
play
a
of times.
Neither team was able to score
during the
first
twenty minute half
although Normal was the aggre.ssor
throughout the entire half. Time
was called with Hazleton in posse.ssion of the ball, with play near the
centre of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
foot ball team opened the season
Saturday w’ith a victory, the Ha-
I
The
backfield good.
NORMAL DOWNS HAZLETON
HARD FOUGHT GAME.
,
contest
weight told in their defensive work,
their line being strong and their
Nov. 6, Carlisle Indian Reserves
at Bloomsburg.
Nov. 13, Lock Haven State Normal School at Lock Haven
Morning
!
of the .season they witnessed
rattling
School at Wilkes- B.irre.
No\'. 20, Bucknell Reserves at
Bloomsburg.
Nov. 25, Wyoming Seminary at
Bloomsburg.
We clip the following account of
the two games played, from the
j
75 yards.
all at least
Bloomsburg.
Oct.
onl}'
scored
zleton ends for runs that netted in
at
Williamsport.
23,
game was
A
Oct. 16, DickiiLson
Oct.
17
field.
THE SECOND HALF.
Rabb kicked the ball to Hazleton’s fifteen yard line at
the open-
and line
by Hazleton brought the
ball back twenty yards when Normal held and Kress was forced to
kick, the ball going into play in
Normal’s territory and not far from
ing of
the
second
half
rushes
the goal.
Harry pierced the tackle
and Brown followed
for ten yards
with his sensational end runs that
put the ball on Hazleton’s five yard
THE
i8
B.
N. S
S.
Baker was sent through guard
and centre for two yards and Harr}"
went through tackle for the distance necessary for the touchdown.
line.
Rabb kicked the
Normal took
QUARTERLY
Robison
right end
Keyser
quarter back
Rabb
Brown
right half back
left
H. Baker
goal.
half
back
fullback
George
Beech
Bacon
Bean
J.
—
Kress
rapid
Touch down Harry. Goal for
touch down
Rabb.
Referee —
Brown. Umpire — Harry, Dickin-
to the field to within easy striking
son.
ball
possession
of
the
on Hazleton’s kickoff and by
work brought the ball down
distance of the Hazleton goal, when
time was called.
The
first
some good
on Mt. Olympus field this
foot ball
team
the
in
good shape and kept his plays well
The plays could have
mixed.
been pulled
;
ton.
Time
of halves
— 20
minutes.
indicates
Keiser ran
season.
—
Timers Albert, Lafayette
Schuppeck, Hazleton. Linesmen—
Woodring, Normal Hoy, Hazle;
exhibition was very sat-
isfactory and
—
off
much
faster but the
NORMAL WON BY CLOSE MARGIN
OVER SUNBURY HIGH WHO B VTTLED GAMELY TO THE LAST.
Sunbury High
School,
year proved entirely
too
who
last
tough
a
team undoubtedly
proposition for Normal, bit the dust
accounts for this imperfection while
hands of Normal Saturday
on Normal field in a hard-fought
game, with a goal from the field
made by Rabb, the only score of
the game.
The teams were evenl}’ matched
and for a considerable length of
time it looked much as though
Normal would be unable to score.
And it was not until the second
half was w’ell along that the three
newness
of the
Normal
the high tackling of which
w'as guilty can be laid to their lack
that
department of
of practice
in
the game.
Practically no attention
was paid
arrival
to tackling,
of
a
awaiting the
“dummy” which
is
now
here and will be placed in use
this
week.
The work of the team against
the much heavier men indicates
that the lack of be^f
serious
be a
coach
will not
handicap and that
Harry has the
possibilities
of
a
great team this year.
NORMAL.
McDonald
Harry
Bloom
Hess
HAZLETON.
left
end
laft
tackle
left
guard
centre
Harrison
right guard
Erickson
right tackle
P.
Haines
Baker
Boyle
Micky
Kranzak
H. Kress
at the
points that resulted in victory were
made.
Sunbury
made
a
game
stand
soon after the second half opened,
playing a magnificent defensive
game.
Rabb kicked over Sun-
bury’ s line and the ball was put in
scrimmage on Sunbury’s 25 yard
Normal became aggressive
line.
and b}" fierce tackling threw the
Snnburys back for a 10 yard loss.
—
THE
On
the last
made
down
B. S. N. S.
kicked but
the}’
yards
a gain of only five
al-
though they recovered the ball On
Sunbury’s 35 )-ard line Normal held
and worked the ball down to within three yards of the goal where
the Sunbury line stiffened and Normal lost the ball.
Sunbury kicked for 30 yards but
Baker, by a good run, brought it
back for 15. It was here that Rabb
drop kick over
placed a beautiful
the posts.
was en-
Neither goal
dangered during the remainder of
the game.
The line-up:
NORMAL
SUNBURY
Millies
left
end
Harrison
left
tackle
Masters
Bloom
left
guard
Stahl
Hess
centre
Hartman
right
Erickson
right tackle
McDonald
Rabb
Ray
guard
Fry ling
Shipe
right end
Robison
Reiser
Fasold
QUARTERLY
19
tion of the
quoit
Normal
Here the devotees
grounds.
now
enthu.siasts
graces one corner of the
game may be heard
of the
clinking the
disks until the shades of night, and
hunger break up the game.
It is
said that all
the
men
of tHe
Two
faculty have the auto craze.
or three already
own
oil
cans while
one has the promi.se of the use of
the monkey wrench now used at
the barn for the school wagons.
Another was on track of a second
hand car last week, but on account
was obliged to take
all trace was lost.
So strong has the craze become
of the dust he
to the fields;
thus
that gasoline
ommended
to
is
Whither are
such
follies
the only thing rec-
remove grease
we
drifting
take possession
staid a set of
men
spots.
when
of
so
!
Neff
quarter back
Burgard
right half back
Prummic
back
back
Brir
left half
Baker
full
Harrison
Goals from field-Rabb. Referee
Umpire Harry.
C. A, Brown.
Headlinesman Albert.
—
—
Tennis, Quoits,
Locals.
After thirteen years of efficient
Mrs. Kate Larrabee has
been obliged, by considerations of
service,
health, to resign her position in the
school.
Few
contact with so
E.tc.
teachers
many
came
into
of the pupils
and few knew them so well as did
The
tennis courts
constant
movement
in
she.
term.
A
foot to enlarge
and
The readers of the Quarterly
who in former years sat in the Study
Hall, whatever may have been their
opinions at the time, will now un-
demand
is
on
have been
this
improve the present courts.
Two
them have never been popular
on account of their small size. It
is hoped that this may be remedied
and a new covering of cla}’ added
of
to all of the four courts
A
clay court for the
now
in use.
accommoda-
animously
testify to the
fidelity of
Mrs. Larrabee, in her arduous position, and to the success that at-
tended her administration.
Neatness and good order prevailed and
——
—
THE
20
B. S. N. S.
delinquents always feared that thej’
would be found
out.
Mrs. Larrabee had a deep and
personal interest, also, in
the-.girls
entrusted to her care in the dormiIn
tory.
ca.ses
of
sickness and
sorrow, no sacrifice on her part was
too
great
if
she might
thereby
alleviate suffering.
She
alwa\'S took an active part in
the religious exercises of the school,
setting a good
example
as a regular
attendant at public wonship in the
school and her church and seeking
to
have others attend.
of our readers
Many
will
ahso
was Mrs. Larrabee’s
influence that brought them to
Bloomsburg Her heart was always
loyal to the institution and warm
toward youth whom she might
that
testifj'^
it
benefit.
The
best wishes of
all her a.ssoFaculty during her
long membership, and of the thous-
ciates in
the
ands of students who were in her
care, accompany Mrs. Larrabee to
her quiet home in beautiful Montrose.
—o
The
school has found
it
necessary
QUARTERLY
steam, heat, water and electric light,
more spacious, and provided with
single beds.
The view from the
windows is uninterrupted, one of
the finest to be had from an}- students’ rooms in Pennsylvania.
o
—
The auditorium
is
“full up’’ at
chapel time this term.
Seniors sit
in the gallery, but the re.st of the
school fills nearly the entire first
o
floor.
—
A
“Spanish’’ table is one of the
features of the side dining room.
Quite a number of newly entered
Cuban students are with us this
term and are gaining their first impressions of the English language
from Mr. Albertson who presides
at this table.
— —
o
Students’ Lecture Course offers five numbers this year instead
of four as formerly.
They include
Laurant the Magician, Mrs. Pickett, widow of the gallant confederate general, a musical number, a
The
lecture by Judge Brown of Salt
Lake City, and a concluding enter-
tainment by the ever popular impersonator, Leland T. Powers.
The first number of this especially attractive course will be given
on October 25th.
On
to
WasKington!
to utilize all the space available for
The School Washington Excur-
occupancy by students.
The Chemical Department, before its removal to the spacious lab-
sion
past
orator}- in the Science
sumed
Hall, occupied the most elevated floor upon
the campus, the third story of the
Most of this
Steward’s building.
space is now being divided into
rooms for students and in some respects they will be more desirable
than any others, well supplied with
all
the modern conveniences of
which has been omitted for the
two years, is likely to be rethis year.
The class of igio has started the
movement for getting up a party,
and the
taken, w-ill be in
H. Dennis, with
whom those interested will please
communicate. Alumni and friends
of the school are extended the usual
invitation to join the party.
trip
if
charge of Prof. J
THE
N. S.
B. S.
Quarterly.
"Entered as second-class matter July
i,
igoo, at the post office at
under the Act of July
VOL.
XV
JANUARY,
New
i6.
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
1894.”
1910
NO, 2
Arrangements.
AGAIN AT HER
All students of
The
large
necessary a
A
attendance
number
ha.s
of changes.
nurse has been selected
.sick in
a
room
who
wants of
shall devote herself to the
the
made
own rooms, as
Thus it is hop-
gratifying to see her again
It is
at
her desk.
may be advisable.
ed students will be relieved of the
care of their
room mates who may
recitations.
be unable to go to
Many of the readers of the Quar-
terly recall experiences that will
lead them to approve heartily of
this change.
Another change due
ber of students
ure by those
no longer
is
to the
in school.
po.ssible to
make
it
in the
when
building, in the base-
which
is
the laundry, will
hereafter be designated as
North
Hall.
Upon
the third floor at the North
end an infirmary of four rooms has
cold
tations to
cess
reference
w’ay
books and others on the shelves are
and other necessary
consulted,
changes of place by a room overflowing with students distract atConsequently all boarders
tention.
may now study in their rooms.
Those failing to u.se their time well
will return to the Stud 3' Hall.
water, steam heat,
lights, a
The
library.
of
pro-
students not in reci-
passing to and fro
The upper
ment
It is
fitable for all
sit
NORTH HALL.
been equipped wdth hospital beds,
an electric oven, and all other needed conveniences, such as hot and
num-
hailed with pleas-
now
recent j-ears will
with us that Miss Bell, who
has for five weeks been an invalid,
has sufficiently recovered her health
to resume her duties.
rejoice
set apart for the
purpose or in their
POST.
bath and
toilet
electric
room.
Ac-
commodious stair
without communication with
is
had
b>'
a
any other part of the building. From
commanding view
of the campus and other buildings
as well as the surrounding country”
the w'indow's a
ma>' be enjoyed.
provision
B)- this
timelj^
contagious disea.ses ma>'
be prevented from spreading.
North Hall contains eight rooms
THE
2
for girls.
B.
was scarcely opened
It
before the increased attendance
ed these
much
They
rooms.
liked
N.
S.
by
fill-
are very
their occupants,
and
are likely to continue to be consid-
ered
among
the most de.sirable in
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all jmu
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
203.
Class Reunions,
2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Tues=
day June
28, 1910.
These reunions have become,
a measure, the special
succeeding jxar
is
in
and each
bringing back
Old Normal a larger number of
graduates and former students.
The following classes ought to
reu 7ie next commencement:
’70,
to
—
25th and
work
classes
loth an-
niversaries are guests of the school
any
institu-
in
arranging
reunions.
Do
not hesi-
Begin now.
us to
at the
school office will gladly
of the classes
tate to take
sa>"
advantage of this
The
provisional and are
P. Bierl}',
West
as follows:
L.
Pittston, Pa., Mrs.
Annie Miller Melick, Media, Pa.,
and Miss Anna M. Fox, 343 Centre St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
The committee for the class of
’90 are: James O. Herman, Edwardsville. Pa., Miss Lulu M. McAlarne)", 106 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth, Pa., and Mrs. Bess Holmes
Yost, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Lackawanna County Alumni
Association.
The following is taken from the
Scranton Repriblican Oct. 23:
With the most hearty good
and happy
prevailing as old
will
ac-
living in this city or vicinity, while
The
therefor.
and are entertained
for their
members
named below, and it is
cate with one of the three
offer.
often self appointed, bu.sily at
The
A
few have not as yet been located.
It is desired that
any one who
has been overlooked will communi-
class of ’85 asks
’75, ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, ’00, ’05, ’08,
planning
in refer-
were renewed, the
ninth annual banquet of the Lackawanna County Alumni Association,
of the Bloomsburg State Normal
school, was held at the Scranton
Bic5’cle club on North Washington
avenue last evening.
Graduates from every class since
1880 were present to participate in
the banquet and the dancing that
followed.
In all nearly a hundred
guests were present, most of them
and several have their committees,
celebrating the
members
ence to the 25th anniversarj".
feature of
Commencement week,
aid
to nearly all the
also hoped that as manj^ as possibly
can will be present at the reunion.
The committee referred to is simply
A.lumni.
tion.
QUARTERLY.
of the class
school.
No.
vS.
that cards have been sent
quaintances
a
few came from up the valley as
THE
B. S. N. S.
and a few from
far as Carbondale
QUARTERLY
cation
obtained there has been a
handsomely decorated with ferns and
them all through life.
Those who graduated away back
in the eighties were no less enthusiastic than the ones who have lately had the privilege of being stu-
cut flowers.
dents there.
help
down the valley.
The school colors
maroon and
of
orange were prevalent
in
which was
quet hall,
the ban-
also
Hughes was elected
the Count}' Alumni
Prof. E. R.
president of
Association and presided in a most
capable rnanner as toastmaster of
the banquet.
Other
Alumni Association
evening were:
officers of
the
elected
last
First vice president,
Attorney Hayden
Oliver,
vice president, \V.
H. Jones,
tar>',
Mrs. Robert
urer, Prof. \V.
Among
second
Carson,
D.
J.
treas-
who
of the
who
is
Luzerne County
Association: Prof. Geo. E.
J.
G. Cope and Mr.
Luzerne County Alumni
of the happiness of the oc-
was due to the careful preparation by the executive committee which was composed of Miss
Margaret Lewis, Aliss Stella Evans,
Miss CatheAnna KuschMr. H. E. Spencer acted as
ke.
Miss Laura Hughes,
rine Phillips and Miss
caterer.
The speakers were
full
of very
pleasant memories of their school-
days of Bloomsburg Normal school
and were loud in their praise of the
claiming that the edu-
Association
The Wilkes-Barre Record
of Oct.
29, says:
In twentieth annual reunion LuCounty graduates of the
zerne
Bloomsburg State Normal School
gathered about the banquet board
Hotel Sterling last night.
and twenty-five
graduates of the institution and
at the
Two
casion
institution,
had not met each other for years,
and many were the jolly reminiscences of the events of the good old
Davis.
Much
until late in the
The occasion brought
together many former students who
H. Williams.
Clark, of Luzerne borough,
Wilbur, Prof.
by Miles’ orchestra
evening.
school daj's, related there.
responded to the toastmaster were:
Prof. A. H. Welles of the Scranton
High school; Attorney Granville
Alumni
At lo o’clock the banqueters adjourned to the dancing hall, wEere
music for dancing was furnished
secre-
the several speakers
president
to
hundred
friends of the alumni were present.
The
affair
was conducted
room of the
private dining
Previous to the banquet
in
the
hotel.
itself,
an
informal reception was conducted
balcony promenade. After
banquet and speech-making,
the latter being brief but erisp and
entertaining, dancing to the strains
of Oppenheim’s orchestra was engaged in until a late hour.
G. J. Clark was chairman of the
postprandial session and introduced
in the
the
THE
4
S.
N. S.
Normal school
Prof. Albert of the
who spoke on
faculty,
B.
“Alma
the
Mater.’’
Attorney John M.
Garman, the
only other speaker,
delighted his
auditors with a brilliant display of
humor he
the fine vein of wit and
possesses.
Dr. D.
of the
Waller,
J.
Jr., principal
You can look out for
meeting next winter.
The following officers were selected:
President, R.
A. ,McHale,
Shenandoah; vice president, E. P.
Heckert, Schujdkill Haven; treasurer IMiss Margaret Collins, Mahaverj" good.
a rousing
noy City; Secretary^, James
Cummings, Shenandoah.
C.
Normal School, telegraphed
his regrets.
The annual
which
QUARTERLY
election
of
officers,
between the
speech- making and dancing resulted
inteiwened
as follows:
President, G.
treasurer, B.
tary, Miss
Frank
Clark;
J.
Me}'er; secre-
Nancy Wintersteen,
all
Miss Mary L- Hastings is tonring Europe with her aunt, Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland’s mother, Mrs. Perrin.
for
Rome
Cleveland was a
Mrs.
by the Con-
guest at a tea given
tessa
re-elected.
Earl}-
in January" before leaving Florence
De Montjoye,
at
her
villa, at
Other guests included
General and Mrs. Greeley, Mrs.
Cleveland’s mother
and
niece,
Mme. Maurogordato, the Contes.sa
Castello.
Susquehanna County Alumni Association.
This association was organized
October 21st, at Montrose. The
beginning was auspicious of bigger
and better things to follow. Twenpresent, and this too
ty’ five were
without previous general notice.
Prof. Cope and Miss Swartz were
present to lend aid and encouragement.
The
following officers were elect-
ed: President, Dr.
’99, secretary
W. W.
Preston
and treasurer.
M. Evalyn Peck
Miss
De
Foresta,
County
Prof. Albert
Paget,
Mrs.
Miss Emil}' Smith,
formerh’ Li-
brarian at the Normal, after spend-
ing several }’ears in Paris in stud}-,
has returned to this country' and
now
at
her
home
Normal hopes
from
is
in Scranton.
The
have a
visit
to soon
her.
’08.
’70,
Vander-slice,
Course),
Schuylkill
Lady
Hart and Mr. Chapin.
Alumni Association.
and Miss Smith
aid-
ed in the organization of this association at Pottsville
in
December.
Thirty were present and under the
circumstances this was considered
ton.
He
is
is
now
Frank
P., (Sp.
residing in Scran-
foreman
in the printing
department of the Scranton Correspondence schools.
Garman, John M. Judge
’71,
Garman
took the oath of ofiice as
one of the law Judges of Luzerne
THE
B. S. N. S.
County, Monday morning, Jan, 3,
in court room No, 2,
The bench
was laden with flowers, in fact
it
was
time in the history
tlie first
QUARTERLY
S
Wasley,
ed
lowing;
court room.
hold of the
with
scales of justice
said that
It is
new Judge took
the ease
all
and promptness that would characterize a long time sitting Justice.
ces E., died at Minneapolis. Minn.
Oct,
leaving a husband and two
6,
or three children.
tive
worker
and
left
She was an acE. Church
the M,
in
a large circle of friends to
mourn
their
Prior
lo.ss.
to
marriage she taught school
’82,
her
at var-
for
who
Marne.
(Ball)
Nov,
Mame
Mrs.
City,
is
has the
13,
Ball,
Mahanoy
of
has been
A
fol-
\-isiting
her
aunt, Mrs, George
W,
Keiter, left
morning
for
New York
3-esterday
Dickens, (Davenport) Fran-
’76,
power
a
ritor>\
local paper,
all}"
is
exerted oA'er a wide extent of ter^
of the county, so .say residents, that
so many prettj- floral tokens adornthe
He
1879-80.
in
good, and his helpful influence
City and after a brief visit in that
leave for Los
will
cit>'
Angeles,
where she tvill reside.
Mrs, Ball was before her marriage Miss Mame Wasle>\
She attended the Normal School and ha.s
California,
many
The
friends in Bloomsburg,
her
of
failure
husband’s
health
Penns3’lvania and
Minnesota axid at one time prepared pupils for the Normal School in
the Shenandoah public schools.
’76, Harman, (Leonard) Lizzie,
has a daughter, Mary E. Leonard,
compelled him to dispose of his
business at Mahanoj’
City
and
Avho entered the Sophomore Class,
sociated with
Mt, Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass.
piano firm of
ious places in
last fall at
Harter,
’79,
Dr.
T.
course), has invented a
Alarm which
is
C.,
(sp.
House Fire
said
to
move
to California.
McHenr\% Charles
’84,
J.,
(sp.
course) has achieved signal success
in the piano field,
for a
number
having been
as-
the old established
Wm. Knabe &
Co.
He made
of j-ears.
a visit to Columbia county during
the holiday's.
A
“While
in
posse.ss
it is
paper says:
answer to the in-
local
great merit.
vitation of the Christmas' bells that
onlj'
he
It is said to be the
house fire alarm upon which a
patent has been granted in America.
’80,
Sam.
Blair,
District
(.sp.
course)
is
Superintendent of the El-
Paso
District,
ence,
M. E.
New Mexico conferChurch. Sam is said
to be as vigorous, energetic, nearly
ubiquitous,
as
a preacher,
w'as as a resident of the
as he
dormitor}'
coming back to the home of
boyhood to enjoy the warmth
is
his
of the
own
old
home
people,
it is
fireside
with his
a matter of con-
which sounds the sweeter
McHenry’s
ears the music
Mr.
to
Christmas
bells
or the music
the
of
jecture
—
of the
’85,
Knabe
piano.
McHugh,
Chas. F.
In the
6
'rarE F.
Edition
Industrial
recent
N.
S'
the
of
S
SXT^RTKRLT
ties greatU’ appreciate
the kind fa-
Times-Leade} of Wilkes-Barre, ap-
vor.
peared
Gardner, Fraaik,(sp. course)'
Leroy Gardner ’oa(.sp. course), with hisbride,
from Lorraine, Ohio, were guestsof relatives in Bloomsburg during
the Chri.stmas holida5’s. They were
very
a
excellent
McHugh
article
work
praising the life and
City Solicitor,
as'
other thing.s
Mr.
among
“He came
says;
it
of
to
Wilkes-Barre some eighteen yearsago and entered upon the practice
law
of the
an
^-ndth
earn-
estness
that
at
success.
In
i
betokened
he succeeded W,
McLean, Esq.,
as Citj’ Solicitor,
S.
once
and has since then been thrice
unanimously re-elected. He is considered one of the best posted at-
torneys on municipal law and to
his
carefulE’ thought
and counsel the city
its
is
out advice
indebted for
easy transition into
its
present
form of government and for the
smoothness that has since characterized its workings,’
’87,
’
Renninger, Elizabeth.
following
is
December
16, 1909;
interested in
noticing
Y. Independent^
“We
are
The
X,
a clipping from the
the attempt to be scholarly in the
preparation of books based on na-
’87,
of Bo.ston, Mass., and.
heartily greeted b}’ their friends.
’88, Hess, (Cool) Florence G.
rendered a much appreciated soloin the Lutheran church of Blooms-
morning, November
Mrs. Cool is a soprano of note
and has taken leading parts in “The
“ Redem ption’
Messiah ”
and
burg,, Suuda\’
2
1
.
’
,
“Holy City.”
’89, Apple, Benjamin, editor of
The Daily Item and American of
Sunbur\', Pa. , has been appointe^i
Census Supervisor for the 1 2th District of Penn.sylvania which embraces the counties of Columbia,
Montour, Sullivan and Northum-
The job is worth about
and
he has the appointing of
$1200
berland.
assi.stants at his
command.
The supendsor
in
consultation
tional
edics.
with the director of Census,
niuger
is
Dana Durand,
Elizabeth D. Renan example of thus tendency, and in addition she is prompted by zeal born of actual experi-
ence in library work.
Her The
and Other Persian
Tales, taken from Firdusi, is an
excellent book effectiveh- told and
Story of Rn$te 7u
trict into
will divide
sub-divisions most conve-
nient for the purpose of enumera-
and with his consent is empowered to emplo}- such persons as
enumerators as he sees fit. In the
district the neighborhood of
1 2th
three hundred enumerators will be
tion,
handled
with dignity and feeling,”
Miss Renninger presented the
data.
Normal School Library with a copy
The school authori-
A., with her husband. Dr.
illustrated; the material is
of her book.
E,
the dis-
required
’89,
to
collect
the
Stevens (Taylor)
required
Margaret
J.
C.
THE
B. E. N. S.
spending some time in
In a letter
Islands.
“‘Bermuclassmate
she
sa3's:
to a
dream.
It is so
da is a glorious
and
ancient
•clean and nrholesome,
be
perwould
unique.
I think I
'Taylor,
the
is
Bennnda
fectl}'
delighted were
obliged to
I
'QUARTEELV
1_
She was aged 37 years.
While complete details are not
years.
procurable at this time, as near as
can be learned she was taken ill at
her home on Friday morning at
lo o’clock, immediately lap.sed into
unconsciousness and never recover-
spend
the remainder of
my
here.
There are many
beautiful
survived by two children, Dorothy
and
and David. A sister and brother,
Rachael Shultz of Philadelphia.,
and Galen Shultz of Florida, also
flowers in bloom, both
days
wild
The Dr. and I are
cultivated.
both interested in botanj* and have
filled two large trunks with .specimens!”
’90,
Magrad}", Fred.,
is
a
mem-
ber of the Northumberland countj^
bar and “hangs out his shingle”
He was
Carmel.
in Mt.
speciall}'
recently
admitted to the Columbia
count}' bar to appear as attorney in
Besides
ed.
Ijefore
ca.se
courts of this
the
county.
’91,
McMenamin,
Rev,
Hugh
Normal
November.
(sp, course) vi.sited the
-L.
School the latter part of
He has a sister and a cousin in the
present Senior class.
Menamin
is
now
Father Mc-
pastor
of
the
Cathedral of the Immaculate ConColorado, and
ception at Denver,
is
engaged
in the
work
The
funeral
her late
home
Mrs.
avenue.
(sp,
13,
;
E. Drinker died at
No. 4921 Warrington
West
Philadelphia at
i
o’clock on Friday afternoon. Death
w'as
she
held ^from
Philadelphia on
Monday afternoon at
The remains were laid
Arlington
the
o’clock.
i
to
cemetery,
rest
in
Phila-
delphia.
John K, is the repthe White Cross
Milk Company and largely through
Miller,
resentative
,
of
his efforts a plant costing about
$20,000 will be located in Bloomsburg.
The company has purchased land near the artificial ice plant
and construction will soon be startThis will be one of a chain of
similar plants
throughout
the
ed.
country.
’93,
I<'red
her home.
was
in
of building
a $500,000 cathedral,
’92, Shultz (Drinker) Nellie
course) A local paper, Nov.
has the following
is
survive.
’93,
a
her hu.sband she
due to diabetes, with which
had been afflicted for some
nie
Barkley (Van Doren) Jen-
(sp.
course),
now
resides
in
Albany, N. Y. w'here her husband,
Mr. E. I. VauDoren, is superintendent of an Electric Light and
Railway Co.
’
93
>
Wallize, A. B.,
is
nected with the General
Elliot-Fisher
Writing,
Company,
now
con-
office of
Standard
Adding Machines, Gov*
THE
8’
E. S. N. S.
QTAKTERLT
ernmeiit department, Harrisburg,
Ernest
(Snyder)
November
issue of
’‘94,
In a
’95,
Hehl (Holmes) Theresa,
Sara R.
“The Mis-
band, Mr. E. B, Holmes,
treasurer of
tire
is
Her hus-
living at Denver, Colo,
Penns}’lvania,
is
the-
Advisorj- Educa-
by the United Evangelical Church,
appeared an excellent likeness of
Mrs, Snyder, She is known as the
“golden tongued orator,’’’
League,
Dimston (Domring) Grace,
lives in Denver, Colo. and is teaching there. She is a widow with,
one little girl,
’94, Patterson, J, How'ard, has
been prominently mentioned for the
the last
sionarv’ Tidings,
’’’
a paper published
and manager of
office of secretary'
the Williamsport Board of Trade,
lo
succeed H.
R, Laird, who
signed to become
re-
manager of the
“Gazette and Bulletin” of that
How’ard is a Williamsport
attomey-at-law,
One of
94, Herring, Qinton,
the saddest deaths that has recently
occurred in this county was that at
Orangeville Saturday aftenioon,
Dec. 18th, wdien Mrs. Clinton Hercity.
ring passed
to a
away
after giving birth
Herring,
’95,
,
’’95,
Patterson, Dr. J, Bruce.’
Quarterly we
previous to her
marriage, was Miss Grace Achenbach, daughter of Mr.
In.
located.
Bruce in Louisiana and correctly
But he is now on his waj" to
Kunsan, Korea, where he wiH take
charge of a hospital mider the auspices of the Southern Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions,
so.
The
hospital
which Dr.
Patter-
son will take charge of was erected
about a \-ear ago, but has never
owing to the fact that
been, opened,
no available person could be found
who was
rifice in
willing to
make
the sac-
order to go to this farawa}-
country- and
baby boy,
Mrs.
tional
assume the responsi-
bility,
Kunsan. the
cit}'
in
which the
and Mrs.
John Achenbach, and has always
resided in Orangeville where she
inhabitants, and Dr. Patterson will
has a host of friends w'ho mourn
sician in
her unexpected and untimely death.
two years
to learn the language
She was aged 32 j-ears and is survived by her husband, and a daugh-
until then
he
ter
Dorothy, aged six
3'ears, beside
the bam- bo>-.
The
funeral services were held
Wednesday- morning at 10 o’clock,
in charge of Rev. Mr. Gearhart,
pastor of the Reformed church of
which she was a member.
hospital
is
located, contains 30,000
be the only English sp>eaking ph}-it.
It
will
will
be
require
terriblj-
him
and
hand-
icapped in his work.
’96,
Fagely, \Vm, \V, and wife,
Julia Sharpless, ’95,
who have been
residing at Kansas Citj-, Mo,,
where
Mr. Fagely w'as assistant superintendent of the Northern Electric
Co., have moved to Topeka, Kansas, where Mr, P'agely has accepted
:
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
9
the hustling business
pendent Telephone Companj'.
’96, Smith, Crawford C., chief
clerk of the county commissioners
of Luzerne county has issued with
his compliments, a neat little booklet
“Political Calendar for the
isburg. Pa.
men
a liicrativ’e position with the Inde-
year 1910,’’ which will be of great
assistance to those having business
about the court house.
’96, Kitchen (Fullmer) Florence,
She
lives at Rocky Ford, Colo.
writes interestingly
of
conditions
and about her adopted home.
She is a member of a Woman’s
Club which at present is studying
General Histor}'. Her sister Lena,
in
makes her home with her but
at the time of writing she was attending the Apple Exposition at
’00,
Denver,
175
miles
from
Rock}'
Her brother Clark Kitchen,
Ford.
and wife (Mabelle Parker, ’04)
and baby boy live near them.
“Rocky Ford is a town of churches,
good schools, pretty little parks, a
Carnegie library, hospital, etc., and
has no saloons.
’03,
’
’
Johnson, Josiah P”., is an
and mechanical engineer
’97,
ested in ever}^ measure for the good
of the community.
Echternach, Dr. Joseph P.,
at Narberth, Pa. Oct.
2ist, to Miss Su-san Gertrude Plank
’99,
was married
Dr. and Mrs. Echternach are “at home’’ at 1216 N.
of that place.
52nd
St.
Philadelphia, where
will be pleased
to greet all
Newburger, Dr. G. M. We
from the Wilkes-
’00
clip the following
Barre Thnes-Leader, October 28th
“Electricity in
Medicine and
Surgery’’ was the title of a splendid paper read by Dr.
G. M. Neuburger at the meeting of the Luzerne County Medical society last
evening.
Neuburger
Dr.
application
the
in
nur.se
Lowrie, Blanche E.,
is
Court
J.
59,
’97,
Wilbur, Harry C.,
street.
editorial staff of the
is
on the
Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Wi.sconsin.
is 149 Juneau Ave.
Sc?i-
His
address
’98,
Miller,
Oliver
’00,
Belig,
with
Maude,
treatment
is
a
of
trained
headquarters at
21st
and Christian streets, Philadelphia.
Maude was home on a short vacation in January.
This is the first
vacation she has taken in sixteen
No.
tmel,
teach-
is
Her address
has, per-
most complete electrical
outfit in this section and is thoroughly versed on the subject. Fie
spoke of the treatment of diabetes,
infantile paralysis and the general
haps, the
the Westinghouse
Machine Co. His address is 165,
Broadway, N. Y.
’97,
the}"
Normal
friends.
various diseases.
ing in Newark, N.
Lew-
conducts a large
and profitable laundry in the town
and finds time to be actively inter-
electrical
associated with
of
He
P. is
one of
months and has had only one night
duty since the first of last
May.
’00, Watkins, William, was mar-
off of
ried
October
16,
to
Miss Myrtle
THE
lO
B.
S.
N.
Kreigbaum of El}"sburg, Pa. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride’s parents by the
Rev. Mr. Fans, pastor of the
burg M. E. church. They
their
home
Elj'S-
make
is
now
.schools of
teaching in the public
New
Jersey.
be addressed at
New
She may
Palisades
Park,
Jersey.
Geary, Ada, now Mrs. Edward N. Zern of Lehighton, Pa.
made a very pleasant but short
visit,
in
January to Columbia
County friends.
’oo.
’ot,
who
Kingsley, Jeannette F.,
was the very popular
assistant high
school teacher at Peckville, had her
excellent services recognized
at a
meeting of the school board in October, by being promoted to the
position
of
vice
principal
ner in which the business of the
was conducted.
office
Indeed,
made
there were a
number
of other apof itself
is
one of the best evidences of his fitness and qualification for the same.
01’ Sharpless,
We
Warren.
the following from the Daily
The news has just leaked out
that Warren Sharpless, son of Dr.
and Mrs.
B.
F. Sharpless of Cata-
wissa, and a former law student in
the office of John G.
now
Harman, but
practicing law in Bellevernon,
Fayette
wedded on
Co., was
Thanksgiving day to Miss Jennie
Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Cornelius, of Catawissa.
The wedding took
istown,
Rev. Mr. Yocum,
Methodist Epis-
formed
pa.stor of the First
bj'
the
Maust, J. H., who has servvery efficiently as a Deputy
Sheriff of Columbia Countv under
copal church, of that place.
the two preceding sheriffs, has been
for
Mrs.
ed
retained by the present sheriff,
P.
W.
Zehner who was a student here
in 1887-8.
A local
the experience of four years’
Sharpless
is
now
in Cata-
wissa but will leave in a few da}^s
Bellefonte
wedded couple
where the
will take
newly
up
Kuntz, Edith L., has secur-
’02,
teacher in the
office
ed
work
school of South Allentown.
in the same, one of which as deputy
during the term of W. \V. Black,
and three years as deputy under
Sheriff Ent, during all of which
time no one has ever had any just
cause for complaint as to the man-
their
residence.
paper says:
Mr. Maust brings to the
Eew-
place in
the ceremony being per-
teacher
’oi,
clip
Seiiti-
Dec. 23rd:
ncl,
vacant by the resignation of the
filling that position.
to
be appointed to the same position
under three different Sheriffs when
plicants for the position
in Catawissa, Pa.
’oo, Beagle, Jennie, has taught
each year siuce her graduation.
She
QUARTERLY.
S.
a
position
father,
as
on account
Her
of failing health,
resigned as pastor of a church at
Freeland and moved to Allentown
Edith will be glad to
in October.
hear from her Normal
see or
friends who may chance to be in
that vicinit}L
1
THE
Address:
517
B. S. N. S.
Washington
St.,
Allentown.
Moyer, Laura S. The PresChurch, beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, was crowded last evening at
six o’clock by an assemblage of
friends gathered to witness the marriage of Mi.ss Laura Sheldon Moyer,
daughter of John L. Moj-er, to Mr.
Arthur Stevenson Clay of town, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Claj^ of
’02,
bj'terian
Rev. Spencer C. Dickson, pastor
of the church, officiated, assisted
Rev. Dr. G. H.
Camden,
N.
J.,
Hemingway
of
a former pastor
W. Bucka-
ushers were L.
J. Lewis Moj-er, Jr., and WalClay of town, and John N. Cos-
lew,
ter
tello
of
Philadelphia
;
the brides-
maids, Miss Sophia Nelson of York,
and Miss Margaret Waller of
Bloomsburg the matrons of honor, Mrs. Ralph E. Miller and Mrs.
Harr}' Keller of Bloomsburg
the
maid of honor, Miss Helen Moyer,
sister of the bride, and the flower
girl. Miss Dorothy Grier, niece of
the groom.
John M. Fouse of
Pittsburg, was the groom’s best
man.
Mrs. R. F. Colley played Lohengrin’s march for the processional
and Mendelssohn’s for the recessional, and during the ceremony
;
;
rendered several pretty selections.
Following the ceremony a reception
tifully decorated
was held
bride’s father,
at
the
home
of the
which was attended
with chrysanthe-
mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay
left
town on
the eight-forty Lackaw^anna train.
They
Fifth
will
street
be at
at 63
East
December
fif-
Columbian, Nov.
teenth.
Austin,
’02,
home
after
Blanche,
the following from
the
We
clip
Morning
Press of October 20:
of
Mr. and Mrs.
I.
T.
Jonestown, was the
.scene of a very quiet but pretty
wedding yesterday at noon, when
their daughter, Mi.ss Blanche, be-
Austin
of
came the bride
of the bride.
The
1
by about one hundred relatives and
near friends. The house was beau-
The home
Philadelphia.
b}^
QUARTERLY
of
George Warren
Gibbons, of Wilkes-Barre, formerly
of Benton township.
To
the strains
of
Lohengrin’s
wedding march the bridal couple,
unattended,
which was
entered
the
parlor
tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves and white chrysanthemums w’here they were joined
in holy wedlock by Rev. Andreas
of the Methodist EpLscopal church,
using the impre.ssive ring ceremony.
Only the immediate
families
were
present.
The
bride
is
a
graduate of the
N. S. and since graduating
has been a successful teacher in
She has always
the public schools.
been interested in religious work
and has been Sunday School teacher and organist in the church to
which she belongs. The groom
B. S.
after attending school
N.
S.
at the B.
,S.
and teaching a short time
THE
12
B.
S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
entered the University of Maryland,
course),
graduating from
to
that
institution
and at present is employed
in a drug store in Wilkes-Barre.
After congratulations were extended a wedding dinner was served when the couple left on the evin 1908,
ening D.
& W.
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons will be at
to their friends on East Marafter
one and took place at the
home
of the bride’s brother. Dr. E.
C. Miller of Newberr}’.
experience
Grimes,
’03,
ember
As
’05.
19,
A
Carl
local
—
Miller,
paper of Nov-
has the following:
the penalty for taking unto
him.self a bride
without informing
his friends in Millville of his inten-
i.
A remark-
Hagenbuch, Rae.
’03,
able
Wilkes-Barre,
street,
November
a
quiet
home
ket
25,
Elanora Miller
The wedding was
of Catawissa.
Blanche
train.
was married December
Miss Kathryn
United
the
of
Sendee with a letter
Bloomsburg to Rea I.
Hagenbuch, Cardova, Alaska, occurred last August. The letter
was in the mail that was carried
down when the steamer Ohio sank
in Coppec River and upon its recover}’ six weeks later was returned to Washington and re- mailed to Rae at Cardova, Alaska, and
Rae later mailed it to his father,
Bloomsburg.
Isaiah Hagenbuch,
Rae is very well and will remain in
Alaska this wdnter.
’03, Redeker, Laura, was mar-
tion, Carl
Grimes
of
Millville,
was
forced yesterday to walk two miles
home, while
his
bride
was
States Postal
to his
mailed in
torn from his side and escorted to
new home in proper style.
The groom left Millville Monday,
her
osten.sibly for the purpo.se
of pur-
chasing merchandise in Philadelphia for the Grimes
.store,
but, in-
with Miss Blanche Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Miller, of Muncy Valley, he went
stead,
Philadelphia to wed, the Rev.
Mr. Moore, pa.stor of one of the
Methodist churches in that city, of-
to
ficiating.
They
arrived
Thursda}'
at
ried early in
Bloomsburg and
was beautifully decorated for the
The ceremony was performed by the pastor Rev. T. A.
A bridal tour was takStanclieff.
en extending to Seattle and San-
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston on West street, were
driven to Millville by H. J. Shoemaker. Their friends were apprised of their coming and securing
a wagon drove to meet the bride
The meeting took
and groom.
place about two miles this side of
Millville and several members of
the reception committee removed
the groom without ceremony from
October to Mr. Chas.
W. Disbrow of Kalispell, Montana.
The marriage was solemnized in
the Presbyterian church, which
occasion.
Francisco.
They
are
at
home
in
Kalispell.
’03,
Shuman,
Myron,
(sp.
journ at the
S. J.
after
a brief so-
THB
B. S. N. S. QUA'RTB.RL'y
the carriage, and taking possession
of the carriage, drove the bride
into Millville, while the friends in
the other conveyance whipped up
their horses and left the groom to
“hike” it home. When he finally
arrived there he found the band
out to greet his bride and himself
and not in years has Millville tendered any newly weds a more cordial welcome.
The
bride
is
a graduate
of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
of the class
of
1905,
and' after
teaching two years at home, taught
in
New
Jersey for a j-ear and last
Wajme, near Philadelphia.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Grimes and is manager
year
at
of his father’s store, one of the
known
in the county.
Skeer,
’03,
Llo\-d
B.,
was married
cour.se),
Tuesda}',
Barre,
be.st
in
Dec.
(.sp,
Wilke-s-
14, to
Miss
White of Bloomsburg,
The ceremonj" was performed by
the Rev. Dr. C. E. Mogg, pa.stor
of the Central M. E. Church of
Georgia
Their plans were kept
carefulh' concealed and the mar-
that
cit}’.
riage
was
their
many
a
decided surprise
friends.
They
to
reside
in Bloomsburg.
’04,
Rosenthal, Libb}’, (Music),
at
the latter’s
are
“home”
at
Wilkes^
in
Barre,
’04,
•ening
Emma, The Ev-
Hincklej^
Tamaqua,
Courier,
November
Pa,
of
has the following:
ii,
was learned today that Miss
Emma Hinckley and John Saylor,
It
son of I. T. Saylor, who conducts
a bakery on West Broad street,
were quietly married on the evening of October 16. The ceremony,
which was very
ed
bj’
quiet,
was
witness-
only the minister and his
famil}^ and was performed by Rev.
George Gebert in the pansonage of
Zion’s English Lutheran church>
The
happ3' couple kept the mar-
riage a secret until
today,
when
it
leaked out and the}' both acknow-
ledged the truth of it.
The bride is a graduate of Tamaqua High .school and the Bloomsburg Normal School and was employed
a.s
stenographer
Kolb
She has
for
Bros, until last Saturday.
tances.
by
The groom
his father
acquain-
of intimate
a large circle
and
is
is
employed
receiving con-
gratulations of his
many
They have taken up
their residence
friends.
with his parents, on West Broad
street.
’05,
Heacock (Davis), Lettie.
only a few months
Last October,
was married Oct. 20, to Lewis
Marks, manager of the Mohican
store in Wilke.s- Barre.
They w'ere
married at Scranton by Rabbi
Druck, the ceremony being performed
They
.15
residence.
starting homsekeeping Mr.
and Mrs. Davis suffered the loss of
their home by fire after it had been
after
robbed of a considerable
sum
of
money. The occupants of the
house barely escaped with their
lives.
No
clue to the guilty
per-
THE
£1
B.
S N. S
QUARTERLT
son or persons has been learned.
signation of Mr. Pooley, The Press
Their home was
loses a valuable
’05,
at Zion’s
Conway,
at
the
her
home
last
died
Nellie,
Bluefieid, \V. Va,,
Grove.
Sept. 25,
in
1909,
During
she was nursed by
of her uncle.
illness
Miss Mar\" Hesser
who
is
a former
student of the Normal school and
We do not
a trained nurse.
have the particulars of Miss Conwa}’’s illness and death,
now
’05, Hemingway, Vera. In the
Presb}’terian
Camden, N,
J.,
ehurch, Wednesday monring, Mr,
Charles Housenick, of Bloomsburg
and Miss Vera Hemingway, the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. H.
Hemingway, former residents of
Bloomsburg, were united iir mar-
The immediate familj’ and
few friends onh* were present,
owing to the illne.ss of the groom’s
mother and sister. Upon their return from their wedding trip they
will reside at J, G. Quick's until
April, when they will occupy the
Both
flat at Main & Iron streets.
bride and groom are well known
and highly esteemed in Bloomsburg, Mr, Housenick being in
charge of the exten.sive bu.siness of
the Main .street clothiers.— Co/mwbiayt, Nov. 13,
riage.
a
’05,
Pooley, Paul,
who
for sev-
has been a reporter
for the Morning Press has resigned
that position and accepted a clerkeral years past
ship at the East Bloom.sburg station
In
of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
speaking
of
his
Morning Press
resignation
says:
— In
the
the re-
man and
the Penn-
S3dvauia Railroad secures one who-
them.
newspaper field
known to but few Bloomsburgers
and with no experience in the
work, Mr, Pooley develojDed into a
thorough reporter, while everybodjis
his friend.
His character is
above reproach and his zeal in an>'
work in which he find.s himself unwavering. Bloomsburg, unfortunatel}', has too few men of his
will be equally’ as valuable to
Entering
the
calibre.
Ruhl, Glade'S, was married,
the home of her parents in
’06,
at
Bloomsburg, Nov. 2, to Mr. Auber
J. Robbins of Bloomsburg, Pa.
The nuptial knot was tied bj' the
Rev, S. C. Dickson, pastor of
the First Pre.sb>'terian church, and
the prett}" ring .service was used.
Attired in a handsome trav^eling
suit
of blue
material,
made a
beautiful
the bride-
appearance
as she .spoke the fateful “I will.”
Tliere were no attendants and only
the families of the happy couple
witnes.sed the ceremony.
elect
Following
cerenaonj-
the
the
was .showered with well-unshafter which they left on the
bride
es,
“The Read1 1 128 o’clock train on
ing” railroad, on an extended
southern tour. Upon their return
the}- will be at home on Market
street for the pre.sent.
Mrs.
younger
Robbins
is
popular in the
town, and she
social set in
has a host of friends
who
unite in
THE
B. S. N. S.
extending their best wishes. The
bridegroom is an attorney, but
spends nearl)’ all of his time looking after the extensive property in-
Hartman, Harry H.,
of the
(sp,
has been elected captain
University
course),
1910 S3’racu.se
a fine player
and
eleven,
Harr}’
this last
year, until put out of the
game with
is
injuries, played
remark-
able ball for Syracuse.
Artemiand Alice Shaffer ’07
are teaching at Cartaret, N. J.
’06,
sia
Stiner, Elizabeth,
Bush
’07,
’07
Ernest R. (sp.
take the following
Schmaltz,
course),
We
from the Mortiing
Press, Oct. 8;
Ernest R. Schmaltz, the former
known
athletes that
ever
left
and Miss Wilhelmina
Normal,
Eckhardt were joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock Wednesday evening in St. John’s Lutheran church
Plymouth, the home of the
The ceremony was perbride.
formed promptly at 8 o’clock by
the Rev. George Rechke and was
at
by a large number of reThe maid of
friends.
and
latives
Halm w'hile
Miss
Lena
honor was
Orleans, alof
New
Weimer,
John
w’itnessed
so a former assistant in the physiin
the Normal
cal department
around athlete,
Following the
acted as best man.
ceremony a reception was tendered
the bride and groom at the home
School, and an
all
of the bride’s parents.
They have
already taken up their residence in
handsome new home at
Hughestown, where Mr. Schmaltz
their
office of
position in the
the Pennsylv’auia Railroad
company.
’07,
Brooke, Margaret,
ing in Philadelphia
and
is
is
teach-
meeting
with fine success. She .spent
Christmas v’acation with her
ents in Bloomsburg.
’07, Morgan,
Mary. We
from the Scranton Riepublkan^
day Oct.
her
par-
clip
Fri-
22.
Edward H. T. Williams,
Prof.
son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elias WilNorth Garfield avenue,
was united in marriage on Wednesday, September 29, to Miss Mary
A. Morgan, of Beaumont,
Pa.
The ceremony, of wdiich but few’ of
the groom’s friends have learned,
w'as performed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones, of Ea.st
Orange, N, J., by Rev. Mr. Yongliams.
Bloomsburg Normal base ball and
basket ball star and former assistant in the gymnasium, one of the
best
15
holds a lucrative
terests of his father.
’o6,
QUARTERLY
of
son, pastor of the Methodi.st
Epis-
copal church of that place.
The couple w’as attended by Miss
Minnie Webber and Mr. Howard
Wenzel. The bride w’as attired in
white liberty satin, trimmed with
duchess lace, and carried roses.
The groom, who has many friends
on this side, is a graduate of the
Royal Academy of London and is
at present engaged as a private
musical instructor in Wilkes-Barre.
He
employed as inmusic at Wyoming
Mrs. Williams was a
W’as formerly
structor
of
Seminary.
THE
l6
B. S. N. S.
B'.
E.
S.
QUARTERLY,
Pub»4tied by
lowing
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
PA.
Editormi. Staff,
W.
B.
E. Wilbtrr,
Myrtle Swartz.
Srrtlif?.
is
graduate of
Bloomsburg State
Normal school
of the class of 1907.
Wallace, Agnes,
is
her second' year.
She
is
and
greatly plea.sed
DuBols
teaching at
N,
J,
likes her
with her position.
and doing
good
Mabel (sp. course)
Neshnic Station,
Marcy, Estella and Eva, are
New Jersey, the former
Martinsville, the latter at Mor-
’09,
ristown
at
Newark, N.
is
J. to J,
N.
J.
graduate of the
a
Normal School
and.
many friends here who wish
much liappiuess,
•
Philologian Society.
Those who are interested
in thi,s
society will be glad to hear that the
usual aggressive spirit
terizes all the
A
work
still
charac-
of the society-.
Philo orchestra consisting of
eight
pieces
has
been organized
and adds much to the enjoyment
of the programs, both public and
private.
\y-as yvitne.ssed
giy-en
by the society
by about one thou-
sand people, and yvas enjoyed
by-
Ragan, May C., is teaching
at Pa.ssaic, N, J,
Grade teacher.
Primary A, Our girls and boys
are uniformly doing such excellent
as
that B. S,
The Reunion on Thanksgiy-ing
was an unusually- pleasant occasion.
Many
old students were present at
the meeting in
.
’09,
work
27,
learn
to
all.
teaching in
at
fol-
Scniinel,.
Burnett, of Madison,
The drama
is
The
Daily
united in marriage on
Bloomsburg
her
is
was
Mrs, Burnett
This
work,
’09, Su.pplee,
tlie
getting a
Miss Stella Shook "05, and Miss
Sarah Williams ’o
Roy
has
work very
much„ Her sister, Almah, ’09, also has a position in the same cit}%
but not in the same school.
’09, Bennet, Sue A., is teaching
third grade in the schools of DuBois.
She enjoys her work and is
fine salary-
from
Barre, will be surjyrised
teaching
Livermore, California.
in
there.
Alice V.
Friends of Miss Alice V. Gibbs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H,
Gibb.s of HortO'n street, Wilkes-
Nov.
’07,
is
that she
school teacher at Beaumont, and
a
premium
Dec. 22:
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
G
at a
'09, Gibbs,
BLOO.VISBURG LITERARY IN6TITUTR
/oseph HI. Dennis,
C. Foote.
J-.
QLTARTERXT
most
ttte
BLOOMSBURG,
S.
teachers in
New
Jersey
N, S, graduates are
al-
Philo
Hall, in the
forenoon, where yve were addres.sed
by our president Mr. Metz, Dr.
Waller, and sey-eral old members.
A pleasant afternoon was spent in
the gymnasium, which was y-ery
tastily
decorated for the occasion.
THE
B. S. N. S.
Music was furnished by the Philo
In the evening a concert was given by the Orpheus ConOrchestra.
cert Trio.
Among
the several
activities of
the society special attention
paid
with
and an
debate,
to
made
being
being
effort
is
arrange contests
to
other
of
societies
is
Normal
public program
the Callie members.
The entertainment consisted of several recitations and musical numbers, supplemented by shadow pictures, il-
by Whittier. Our next public program will consist of a drama
entitled
“A Kentucky Bell,’’
which depicts a typical southern
’
ler,
’
;
is
We
being pre-
have selected several ques-
tions
or two.
future.
mock
trial
also
is
being pre-
mittee.
5"ear
we debated our
sister
now
are
awaiting and expect-
ing a challenge from the Calliepian
Society.
Calliepian Society.
be
debated in the near
The
question most recent-
Resolved-,
the
that
reading of
more beneficial to the
individual mind than the reading
of biography.
The affirmative was
held by Mr. David Moses and Miss
Pearle Fitch; the negative by Mr.
Frank Dennis and Miss Sarah Lewis.
The judges. Misses Bond and
Reber, and Mr. Gleason decided in
history
society, Philo issuing the challenge.
We
to
ly debated was:
pared by the private program comLast
“Maud Mul-
lustrating the poem:
pared and will be given in a week
A
17
home.
Schools.
A
QUARTERLY
is
favor of the affirmative.
The outlook
successful
for
year in
Literary Societj^
is
an
unusually
the
Calliepian
very promising.
We
of
have taken in a larger number
new members than any previous
Many
year.
of
these
are
active
workers,
enabling us to give in-
teresting
public
and private pro-
grams.
A
was given in Callie
new members.
All present participated in games
of various kinds, after which refreshments were served, making a
reception
Hall, in honor of the
very enjoyable evening.
A
miscellanous
recently rendered in
program
was
the chapel by
Owing
to the
flourishing condi-
we have decided
purchase a Knabe
Upright
Piano for the New Hall.
Here-
tion of the society
to
we have used
tofore
a piano furn-
ished by the school.
The
now looking forannual reunion to be
held February 22.
Plans are now
being made for an enjoyable time.
ward
Callies are
to their
The evening entertainment
bv
given
The
is
Italian
Elbert
Boys.
will be
Poland
and
Mr. Poland
and all-around enterwhile the Italian Boys are
a reader
tainer,
talented musicians.
Mr.
In addition to
Poland’s readings there will
THR
I
1)0
B.
N.
S.
S.
and concerted numand litNight in
fantasy: “A
solos, duets,
bers,
and
erary
also the musical
Harrisburg
These
are
entertainers
highly
by those who have heard
vacation, the
W.
Y.
and the
around work
con.siderably,
prospects for better
all
are very encouraging.
are
which
lers,
C.*A. Notes.
The
leaders
pleased with the Y.
fact
W.
former
probaldy a
cushions.
years.
This a.ssociation was represented
at the Rochester Student \'olunteer
Conference bj’ Mi.ss Edith Cole,
Edith DeLong, Myrtle Keefer and
Miss Frisbie. Miss Frisbie was the
studied now.
Faculty representative.
Miss Guthapfel, a returned mis.spoke to the
association, Dec. 9.
Instead
of
The
years.
report
of
each department shows a definite
During the past j-ear
four beautiful pictures have been
placed there, and also two cushTwo of the pictures were
ions.
given by Miss Letson’s chain letter
circle, the other two by the Y. W.
Miss Carpenter gave the
C. A.
C. A. room.
sionary from Korea,
can be noticed from
the reports as compared with those
of
Band
after the holiday
Y. M. C. A. interest
of the various committees are hust-
them.
We
the re-opening of
at
Term
the Winter
was aroused
Venice.”
praised
QUARTERLY
increa.se.
At the present writing the
Bands are four
in
fifth to
Bible
number, with
be organized be-
Winter Term.
Each Band shows an increa.se in
membership from that of former
fore the close of the
The
The
Life of Christ
As.sociation
is
being
was represented
Volunteer MoveRochester from December
at the Students’
ment
at
29th to Januar)’ 2nd by two deleMes.srs. Ch’de Myers,
’ii
and Elna Nelson, ’ii. Both dele-
gates,
gates returned with ver\' encourag-
ing reports from the convention.
holding
the
Bible
Great
intere.st is
being shown by
Chapel as in the
past, the bands meet in some of
meetings this
the teachers’ rooms.
the secretary shows an increase of
A
classes in
good-night
held in
Miss
evening
at 9:45.
W'e
prayer circle
Fri.sbie’s
now have
is
room every
the members in the mid-week prayer
The
record of
30 per cent, due partly to the excellent staff of speakers selected
by
the devotional committee.
ninety-five
mem-
AtHletics.
bers.
Y. M. C. A. News.
With
Field
}’ear.
the
.semi-annual visit
With 1910 serving up the most
approved styles in winter weathof
Secretary" F. O. Koehler, of
er,
son
the
are
usual sports
at
of
the
their heighth.
sea-
The
THE
Steward has given
his
B. S. N. S.
annual sleigh
QUARTERLY
they
lo.st
and coasting parties have been en-
up well
joying the finest conditions, while
inside the Gym. basket ball rules
there
Nearly every boy
Class games,
time.
practice games, give
which
is
him
his
eagerly accepted.
the season
is
liant for the visiting team.
While
tw'o
games having been played, the conhas been so keen
floor
work was
down
in basket
was
men can
The
S.
practice
game with Milton H.
was held on the afternoon
of
Two
teams were tried
out against the Milton team, which
by the way puts up a very clean,
game.
Some excellent
strong
material is being developed and the
Normal team should make a good
Smith, the
.showing this year.
star of the new men, was unable to
play on account of an injured knee.
He will undoubtedly prove a strong
Jan.
12.
factor in
Carl
many
a
game
Erikson has
this year.
been cho.sen
far
also
Englehart
Woodring
Keiser
Egan
centre
Frymire
Erickson
Milnes
Harrison
Creasy
Fausel
guard
Bennett
3;
tire
Normal squad was
Milton High School
rattling
exhibition,
even
a
though
Erickson.
Time
— Gohrs,
4;
4; Keis-
Harrison,
Erick-
Fausel.
Goals
2;
Crea.sy,
— Mu.sgrave,
Referee
of halves
Logan,
Ben-
Fry mire,
Woodring,
4;
Milnes,
from fouls
sent against
who put up
field
Musgrave,
Ed.
Hess
guard
Ed. Creasy.
Goals from
on,
the en-
Gohrs
Logan
Musgrave
forward
forward
Polly
er, 2;
when
of Keis-
MILTON.
nett, Polly,
yesterday afternoon
work
above the average.
lineup was as follows:
this season.
The season of ’lo of the Bloomsburg State Normal School basket
ball team was unofficially opened
fell
Wood-
shooting.
B. S. N. S.
captain of the ba,sket ball team for
NORMAL OPENS WITH VICTORY
Milton’s
but they
and Polly were the Normal
ring
er
be made at this time.
fast,
stars whil^ the floor
that a very fair estimate of the best
A
game and
first
chance
barely opened,
test for positions
in their
every indication that Normal will be creditably represented
on the basket ball floor this season.
is
games,
or some-
floor
of 35-23.
candidates showed
Milton’s quintette was a fast one
and offered no easy picking, with
Musgrave’s work especially bril-
in school gets
game somehow
into the
by a score
The Normal
ride to the senior girls, the skating
the day.
19
— 20
2;
Keiser. 2;
— Prof.
Bryant.
minutes.
NORMAL HAD EASY
PICKING.
The strong Hazleton Y. M. C.
A. who are causing considerable of
a sensation in the Hazleton city
—
THE
20
B.
S.
by their fast and strenuous
plaj’ing, went down to defeat at
the hands of the Normal quintet,
league,
Saturday* evening,
by the
gj’mnasium,
Normal
in the
score
of
QUARTERLY.
N. S.
49
points and Hazleton
making the
9,
score 49 to 15 in
Normal. The line-up:
final
NORMAL
HAZLETON
Keiser
forward Leibensberger
to 15.
The Hazleton team has
a strong
reputation and came here with the
Reimmil-
expectation of winning.
ler,
a deaf and
dumb pla^'er, proved
All of Normal’s team played a
good game and had Hazleton at
their mere}" all through the game.
Keiser
made
basket
16
points bj'
shooting.
ring and
Wood-
Fausel,
Erickson did
much
helping the local team win.
who
has been out of the
great
in
Smith,
game
ies,
plaj-ed the first half
two
field
and made
goals and shot four out of
.six fouls.
Milnes,
who was
the latter part of the game,
put in
made
a
spectacular play, throwing a basket
with one hand from a very
diflficult
angle.
Normal opened the game with
Smith making a difiicult basket.
The local bo3’s were never in a
serious position
throughout the
game. The first half ended bj^ the
score of 23 to 6 in Normal’s favor.
The second
{
Bachman
Wagner
Erickson,
centre
Metz, Creasy guard
Fausel
guard
from
Goals
Milnes,
Smith,
Erickson,
2;
Siddel
field
— Keiser,
8;
2;
Woodring,
4;
Metz, Fausel,
4; Sid-
Wagner,
Bachman, 2:
2;
Leibensberger.
Goals from fouls.
Smith, 4; Erickson, Wagner, Leibensberger. Referee — McCrea. Timdell,
ers
— Br5’ant and Anderson. Time
— 20 minutes. Mor ig
of halves
7 ii 7
Press.
SHAMOKIN PROFESSIONALS J.\N.
for
the past two weeks owing to injur-
Reimmiller
\vjSring. [
a fast forward for the visiting team.
Bachman, the center, and Siddel,
guard, were also fast and showed
up well in floor work.
favor of
The
24.
strong Shamokin Profession-
went down to defeat at the
hands of the Normal quintet in the
Normal g^unnasium Saturda3" evening.
The game was fast and interesting from the start, with the
score 25-15 in favor of Normal.
The first half was inten.seE" exciting, Smith showing up especial^'
well for Normal as did Kaseman
for Shamokin.
The half ended in
als
a
tie,
lo-io.
The second
half
pla3’ed than the
at
was more
first,
Normal’s end
loosed’
the ball being
nearl3'
the entire
was more interWoodring
esting than the first.
made some fine plaj's in the half as
half.
did Siddal for the \-isiting team.
kin’s baskets while Barr figured for
This half
half
furnished
Normal 26
Both teams
pla3’ed
well,
Kase-
man and Dinger making Shamothem
in floor
work.
All of Nor-
.
—
TITE B.
S. N. S.
mal’s players put up a brilliant article with Fausel and Smith figuring in floor ux)rk, and Erickson
Metz
•and
showed up
in
basket
Keiser plaj-ed his usual
strong game and figured materially
shooting.
The
in the result.
lineup:
SHAMOKIN,
Kaseman
XORMAL
Smith
Keiser
forward
forward
Erickson
centre
Barr
Yost
Metz
guard
guard
Dinger
Rhodes
Fausel
Goals from
field
Erickson,
3;
Kaseman,
from fouls
4;
— Smith,
2;
Metz,
Dinger;
— Smith,
Keis-
2,
2; Fausel,
Goals
2.
Erickson,
3;
Referee— Seeley.
Fausel, Barr, 3,
Time of
Albert.
Timer C. A.
—
QUARTERLY
Manager Chas. Morris, has arranged the following .schedule:
Hazleton Y. M. C. A. at
Jan. 15
Bloomsburg.
—
22
Jan.
—
The Normal Reserves and Clover
Club Reserves met before the
half and between the
first
halves of the
Varsity game, with Normal winning in a loosely plaj’ed game by
— Normal at Wyoming.
— Normal at Juniata.
19 — Lock Haven at Blooms-
Feb. 5
Feb.
Feb.
12-
burg.
Feb. 26 Wyoming at Bloomsburg.
—
—
—
Mar. 4^ Pending, away.
Mar. 5 Kutztown at Kutztown.
Mar. 10 Juniata at Bloomsburg.
—
Mar.
12
— Lock Haven
Lock
at
MODEL SCHOOL WON.
The Model School basket ball
team defeated the second team of
the Bloomsburg High School Saturday in Normal G3’mnasium bjthe score of \^2.^ Morning Pr^ss.
Locals.
7.
line-up:
Winter.
NORMAL
RES.
C- C,
Englehart
forward
forward
Smith
center
Polly
McKeand
Eeiby
Jacoby
—
—
—
Timer— Chas.
— 20 and
Morris.
Time
15 minutes.
—o
RES.
guard
Wireman
Creasy
guard
McBride
Harrison
Goals from field Englehart, 7;
Polly, 4; Smith, 3; McKeand, 2;
Goals from fouks McJacoby.
Keand. Referee C. A. Albert.
halves
A.
C.
NORMAL SCRUBS WON FAST GAME.
The
Professionals
Hawn.
halves, 20 minutes.
the score of 28 to
— Shambkin
Bloomsburg.
Normal at
Jan. 28 —^Kutztown
Bloomsburg.
Normal at Hazleton Y. M.
Feb. 2
at
of
Skating parties
lar of late.
haw
been popu"
—“O
The Registrar
desires a
copj' of
the school catalog of 1896 to complete the office
file.
The Boy’s Recreation Room has
been supplied, thru Dr. Waller’s
kindness, with a number of games
to provide entertainment for leisure
hours.
THE
2'1
B, S. N.
The Quarterly
acknowledges
of the
following ex-
the
receipt
"TheUrsinus Weekly”,
changes;
Dickinsonian”
'‘The
S.
,
‘‘Pierce
School Alumni Journal”, ‘‘Orange
and Black”,
‘‘The Purple and
White”, The Bulletin”, (Valley
City Normal, N, D.), ‘‘The Normal Bulletin,”
(Lock Haven),
‘‘Western Normal School Quarterly,” ‘‘The Amulet”, ‘‘The Normal
and ‘‘The MansNormal Quarterly”.
School Herald”
field
— o—
Eight hundred dollars were expended recently by the trustees uplon iron single and folding beds for
the ladies’ dormitories.
They have
been so distributed as to equalize
conditions
The.se
as
much
folding beds
as
are
possible.
as
com-
when folded as
They add to the
pletely ventilated
are the others.
available space during the day,
and
room. Tho.se who in
days past longed for single beds
will realize the importance of this
change.
to the shelf
—o —
The Manual Training Department, again in charge of Mr. BenFri.sbie, is keeping up with the
Additional bench tools of
times.
the latest
pattern have been sup-
plied the individual benches,
and the
department is now in posse.ssion of
complete equipment for work in
hammered
tian
brass and copper, Vene-
iron work, book-binding
pyrography.
and
gUAKTERLY
New
bookcases have been added
to the library to provide for
tlie
new
books which are constantly being,
added,
— o—
The Seniors
are
busily engaged,
upon the disposition of their Class Memorial Fund.
One of the propositions which has
met with much favor is that looking toward the decoration of the
in trj'ing to decide
school dining room.
The
trustees
have expre.ssed a willingness to cooperate with the Senior Class in
this plan and it is quite possible
that ver>’ attractive changes may be
in evidence in this department b^-
September next.
The Music Department has
mised us a
musical
in
pro-
the near
future. The school orchestra has
been reorganized under the leadership of Mrs. J. K. jMiller and now'^
wiiollv of .students of the
department; the bra.sses have been
eliminated and the instrumentation
now consi.sts of fourteen violins with
two flutes and a harp.
consists
A
Choral Club, made up mostlj^
of students of the school, has been
drilled by Charles O. Sheer and
will assist the orchestra in the recital.
The work is to be given as the
work of .students, not of professionals, but from the pleasure derived
from similar entertainments in the
pa.st, a delightful evening is to be
expected.
Under the direction of Mrs. Miller the Music Department is again
one of the strong departments of
our big school.
THE
B. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
“Entered as second-class matter July
i.
igoo, at the post office at
under the Act or July
VOL. XV
Bloomsburg. Pa.,
i6. i8g4.”
APRIL, 1910
THe New Term.
may
NO. 3
be expected by our readers
accordingly.
New
students came in
with a
rush on Monday, March 28th. The
students in attendance during previous terms of the year w^ere a little
slower in registering, but at this
writing all previous registration records have again been broken and
the school now has enrolled a total
of nearly 800 students.
quiries
made
it
in-
The rooms provided for the accommodation of students in the
upper dormitory known as North
Hall, have proved to be exceedingly
popular.
of
third
Originally only a portion
floor
was
use of students,
allotted to the
but
during the
and reservations already
is more than probable that
spring vacation further alterations
mark
third entire floors of this building,
be passed.
needless to state that matters
the 800
It is
From'
North HallT
wall soon
educational are “going some” these
days on Normal
hill.
-
Quarterly Publication
Dates.
have been made and now' second and
except the portion of third floor set
apart for use as an Infirmary, have
been thrown open to the ladies of
Miss VanWyck, who
the school.
charge of the
is the teacher in
building, has
pleasant
quarters at
the south end of second floor.
A
slight revision of the publish-
ing dates of the
Quarterly
has
been made to better suit our- school
conditions.
Contributors to our paper will
please take notice that copy will be
placed in the printer’s hands on the
first
of January,
on the
April,
July and
The paper will bd mailed
15th of the same month and
October.
F. V. Frisbie, who for several
years past has held the position of
and superintendent of
steward
buildings and grounds, tendered
resignation to
the trustees
his
shortly before the close of the
Winter term.
Mr. Frisbie, who
intends re-entering active service
in the Presbyterian ministry has
been invited by the trustees to
occupy the school residence. Buck-
THE
2
alew Place, until
B. S. N. S.
he resumes his
field
filled for the present. Mr. Perry
Freas will assume charge of outside
matters and other duties hitherto
performed
the steward will be
b3"
under
allotted to various individuals
the direction of the school
Games
Goals
from
position of steward will not
be
fouls
Goals
Position
Pla>-ers
ministerial duties.
The
QUARTERLY
plaxed
11 11
from
Smith
Keiser
Erikson
44
25
29
19
3
forward
Woodring.
guard
Fausel
20
4
4
0
0
15
12
8
2
...
Metz
Milnes
12
11
11
6
12
10
4
Regis-
SCHEDULE AND SCORES.
trar.
^
B. S. N. S.
-AtKletics.
“
25.
22.
27.
19.
29.
22.
34.
20.
14.
“
To
recount the vietories,
the defeats, and
sportsmanlike
commend
Basket Ball Team,
is
“
the fine
the
of
spirit
a
“
bewail
*‘
“
“
“
“
“
“
igio
task too
Quardemands a re-
large for the pages of the
terly,
justice
j*et
sume of the season which closed
March i6th. The best team work
in j'ears marked the play throughout the entire series. The boj’s
caught the
spirit
being in the
of
plaj’ all
the time and
the ball
came
not merel}'
taking an occasional spurt when
The
into
their
lightness of the
times, a severe handicap,
speed
enabled
them
to
at
-Hazleton Y. M. C A. 15
15
-Shaniokin
.18
Kutztown S. N. S
.Hazleton Y. M. C. A. 17
36
.\V 3'oming: Sem
14
.Pittston Comets
37
.Juniata College
.
.Lock Haven
.
.
N.
S.. .23
.Kutztown S N. S
39
20
.
S.
Wyoming Sem
16
36. .Juniata College
12.
-
Lock Haven
S.
N. S.
.21
HUNDREDS SEE “GYM” DISPLAY.
A BIG SUCCESS SCORED. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, HANDSOME DECORATIONS, GREAT EXCITEMENT.
BLOODLESS BATTLE OF CLASSES.
The sixteenth annual
territor}’.
team was,
26.
g3minastic
exhibition of the Bloomsburg State
A
crowd
5’et
their
Normal School
at
least
that .taxed the capacit3" of the Nor-
is histor3'.
break even with everj’ team, except
mal auditorium witnessed the
upon the schedule.
Smith was the star man of the
team.
Each man on the team de-
play, with the success of giving
one,
seiA’es special
mention for hard con-
work throughout the seaCapt. Erikson put up the
game of his career upon the
best
floor.
work
Eausel and Metz did star
at the
guard position while
Reiser and Woodring ran a close
race for honors at forward.
it
auditorium rather than in
the cramped g3'mnasium quarters
in the
full3’
sistent
son.
dis-
It
established the
ents and a great
spirit,
night.
for the stud-
night for the au-
There was the usual
dience.
the usual class cheers,
usual class songs,
to
first
was a great night
make
all
of
class
the
which goes
the exhibition the big in-
door event of the year
at the school.
THE
The
B. S. N. S.
beautiful decorations, the riot
of color, the handsome costumes
all
QUARTERLY
girls
3
wearing blue bloomers, white
waists and blue
Then
ties.
the
added to the success of one of the
most successful exhibitions in the
Middler boys in blue knickerbockers with white stripes and white
school’s histor5L
with blue bow ties. Next
were the Junior girls with
brown bloomers, white waists and
By many
nastic
shirts
people the annual gym-
exhibition at the
Normal
is
in order
looked forward to as one of the
brown
most enjoyable events of the school
3’ear.
There is always something
new and interesting and one never
in grey trousers,
Reminds us of the patent medicine
slogan, “once used, always used.’’
boys, and, last but not least in the
tires of the part
that
is
old.
With the “Gym.’’ exhibition
“once you go, always you
it’s
go.’’
BEAUTIFUL the DECORATIONS.
The new
exhibition quarters did
not hinder materially the decora-
The auditorium was
colors. The Seniors were
ting schemes.
a mass of
naturally given the places of prom-
Next
ties.
the Junior boys
white shirts and
brown bow ties. Then
the older Model school
amount
followed
girls
and
applause they elicited
of
from the audience, came the little
tots, the first and second grades of
the Model school.
After the grand
march the real excitement began.
The
rival classes started the din of
and songs.
yells
The second number on
gram were the imitative
the proexercises
by first and second grades of the
Model school. Everyone enjoyed
opportunity to flaunt their colors,
the youngsters’ part. And yet they
enjoyed it too. In fact that is undoubtedly the reason the children
was
enter so enthusiastically into their
for the
work, because they are made to
enjoy it.
inence in the decorative scheme,
and they took advantage of their
and
red
white.
But
there
plenty of blue and white,
Middlers, and
brown and white
for
the Juniors.
The grand march, always the
initial number in these annual afwas participated in by all the
The march was headed
classes.
by the senior girls, who were tasfairs,
tily
dressed in white bloomers and
white waists and white ties. Following the senior girls were the
senior boys, garbed in white duck
trousers and white blouses, trimmed
Next came the Middler
in red.
“Our Gym. Period’’ was given
next by the third and fourth grades
of the
Model
school.
The
partici-
pants executed a series of simple
movements,
showing
what
children of the age do at
the
Gym.
pe-
riod.
The fourth number was an
cise
girls of the
girls
anc
exer-
with tamborines, by the older
made
Model
school.
These
a very pleasing appear-
nd were well
drilled.
THE
4
Following
the
B. S. N. S.
the
girls
older
Model school boys amused the audience by their calisthenics and
their
game
called
“The
Beetle
is
Out.’’
number on
page of the program was
This was
the spring board jump.
an inter-class contest, and class
sixth and last
first
spirit
ran at
The
full tilt.
Seniors
captured the honors in this event,
as they did in most of the others
during the evening.
Klopp and
Wertman tallied five and three
points respectively
The Middlers and
for
their class.
Juniors tied for
honors, Girton scoring one
and one-half for the Middlers and
Dobson the same number of points
third
Part second was opened by a se-
by the orchestra, consisting
of Normal students who under the
lection
direction
of
Carl
Erickson,
’lo,
played very acceptably during the
first
regular
number
of Part
“Free Hand Calisthenics,’’ and was given by the
1912 girls. Their intricate movements made a very favorable impression on the audience.
Following the calisthenics the
Junior boys were seen to advance
was
in a
entitled
dumb
bell drill.
The number
ended with a twisting-circle run,
the whole number presenting a
realistic picture of what might happen any day in the “Gym.’’
The second
was
regular jumping apparatus
The
used in this work.
is
contestant
gives a leap over the bar,
landing
on his hands makes a forward roll,
coming to his feet. B. Shuman
the
won this event for the Seniors.
After the regular contest Shuman
jumped
bar at
He
for record.
inter-class
contest
high
dives.
running
cleared the
This is the
first time this jump has been used
at the Normal.
5 feet 6 inches.
The
1911 girls pleased
combination
drill.
dumb
hoops, flags and
all
The
in their
effect of the
bells,
being
used at the same time, made a
very striking appearance.
Wands always
afford an opportu-
work and in
Middler boys,
proved no exception to the rule.
Although seemingly at times somewhat handicapped for room, they
executed their part of the program
nity -for effective drill
in a
the
of
very acceptable manner.
Undoubtedly one
evening.
II,
The
the hands
for the Juniors.
The
This took the fancy of the audience.
;
The
the
QUARTERLY
of
the hits of
drill by
Three sections of
the evening w'as the scarf
the Senior
girls,
girls.
sixteen in each section,
their appearance
white and blue
Each
made
singly, wdth red,
scarfs, respectively.
went through a series of maneuvers as it made its appearance, and later the three diviIt was beautiful insions joined.
deed and merited the hearty applause
division
it
received.
The Indian Club
Drill
by the
1910 boys was enjoyed by all. The
boys handled the clubs in a way that
showed very plainly their familiarity
THE
B. S. N. S.
boys
put aside the clubs and running to
the center of the platform formed a
human pyramid, in which position
they gave a very vigorous class yell.
The special Senior number, “Ten-
QUARTERLY
May
•uith them. After the drill the
With Gymnastic Steps,”
uis Drill
proved a
climax for a suc-
fitting
About
evening.
cessful
stretched across the centre of stage,
frequent
tableau effect that
was
pleasing indeed.
The
exhibition was a credit to
all
concerned, students and instructors alike, and will
be remembered
as one of the most successful in the
history
the
of
school
.
— Mornmg
Bellefonte
Academy
at
May
13,
Western Maryland Col
lege at Bloomsburg,
May 21, Lock Haven Normal
Lock Haven,
May 28, W3'oming Seminary
at
at
Kingston,
May
Academy
30, Bellefonte
Bloomsburg,
June
eight Senior boys and eight Senior
girls with tennis bats and balls, executed a series of fancy steps with
,
Bellefonte.
net
a
1 1
5
2
at
games.
3, Juniata
College at Blooms-
burg,
June ro. Lock Haven Normal at
Bloomsburg.
June 13, Mount St. Mary’s College at Emmitsburg, Md.
June 14, (probably) Frederick
Y. M. C. A. at Frederick, Md.
June 15, Shippensburg Normal
at Shippensburg.
Press.
A.lumni.
BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
SEASON 1910.
The Quarterly desires to hear frpm
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
April 15, Lebanon Valley College
Bloomsburg.
April 20, Harrisburg Academy
at Bloomsburg.
April 23, St. Joseph’s A. A. of
Williamsport at Bloomsburg.
April 27, Liberty B. B. Club of
Shamokin at Bloomsburg.
April 29, Ursinus College at
Bloomsburg.
May 3, open, away.
May 4, (probablyj Ursinus Colat
7,
Wyoming Seminary
at
Bloomsburg.
May
ingdon.
10,
No.
203.
CLASS REUNIONS 2:00 TO 5:00
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1910.
The
indications at
Juniata College at Hunt-
P.
M.
present, are
that the reunions this year will ex-
ceed any thing of the kind in the
histor}^ of the school.
We
that preparations are being
lege at Collegeville.
May
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
nearly
all
the classes
believe
made by
who ought
to
hold their reunions this year. These
classes are ’70,
’75,
’95, ’00, ’05, ’08.
’80,
’85, ’90,
THE
6
B.
S.
N.
S.
REUNION CLASS OF '8o.
Mrs. Celeste Kitchen Prutzman,
Trucksville, Pa., is marshaling the
forces of ’8o.
to
meet
at
p.
m. in
“Prof. Xoetling’s old room’’ Tues.
The delinquents "ndth-
out reasonable excuses, endorsed at
oflBce, "ndll hear from “Celeste”
no uncertain terms. She vouches
the Faculty for the good behav-
the
in
to
ior of ’8o’s while here.
REL’NION CLASS OF 1905.
The members
are planning
of the class of 1905
for their Five-year
Reunion to be held at Old Normal
on Class Daj', June 28, 1910.
It is hoped that as many as possible will be present and help to
make the occasion a memorable one.
Mark the date on j’our calendar
and make no other arrangements
Geo. E.
’67, Elwell,
(coll,
prep)
was elected a school director in
Bloomsburg at the recent spring
election by a ver3’ large and flatterIn his card in the papers
he said:
“Without suggestion or solicitation on m3' part, I have been nominated for the oflflce of School Direcfor the term of three 3’ears in Bloom
School District.
Hamng been named for the office,
it is quite natural that I do not
want to be defeated. I have been
ing vote.
just prior to the election
a resident of
Bloomsburg
.since
m3"
bo3'hood, and have alwa3's been interested
educational matters.
in
Three years
I
spent teaching school,
part of the time as a member of the
for that date.
Any
he was seized with an attack of
acute indigestion and died before
medical aid could be rendered.
She commands them
2:00 o’clock
da3’,June 28.
QUARTERLY
suggestions in regard to the
Eacult3" of the
Normal School, and
was trastee of
success of the occasion will be glad-
for twenty 3’ears I
received b3* President Geo. H.
Webber, Elloree, S. C., or N. T.
Englehart, Chairman committee on
arrangements, Bloomsburg, Pa.
that institution, most of the time a
13’
member
of the
committee having in
charge the employment of teachers.
The office of School Director is,
or at least should be, a non-partisan
Butts, Rev. William Hilton,
who
one.
It
would be
had charge of the department of
music at the Normal School during
am
the years 1891-94, died sudden^’ at
to call
N. Y., Saturda3’, Feb.
Butts
Mr.
was curate of Christ
5.
Episcopal Church, Corning, N. Y.,
and had gone to Gloversville to
shall devote to
Gloversville,
occup3’ the pulpit of Christ Church
of that city
Soon
on the following
da>’.
after his arrival at the hotel
so,
concerned, should
so
I
far
as
I
be elected.
In case m3’ fellow citizens see fit
me to this important office, I
it
m3’ best
efforts,
an educational and business experience of more than thirt>’-
backed
b>’
five 3’ears.”
The Qu.-vrterly
heartily
con-
gratulates the schools of Blooms-
burg.
,
THE
’69,
A\'e
B. S. N. S.
Marr, Win. A. (sp. course.)
take the following from the
Columbian
March
“While
visiting
QUARTERLY
7_
the county to Col. John G. Freeze
on the 57th anniversary of his ad-
mission to the Bar.
17.
his sister, Mrs.
jMargaret M. Barter, at her
home
in Philadelphia, ex-Judge William
A. Marr died suddenly on Saturday
night.
He was widely known as a
jurist, having served on the Common Pleas Court of Schuylkill
county for the ten years ending
January, 1909. A democrat of the
old school, he took a deep interest
in the affairs of Iris party, and on
’75, Creasy, William T,, early in
February made the following public
announcement;
“For sixteen
in the
Hou.se
doing the test
have served
3^ears I
of
I
Representatives,
could in the inter-
good government.
ests of
I
shall
not be a candidate for reelection to
the House, but expect to be a candidate for State Senator.’’
This announcement made some-
several occasions sat as a delegate
thing of a flurry in local democratic
in State and national conventions.
Judge Marr was born 73 years ago,
in Union county, but from boyhood
lived at Ashland, where he studied
law prior to his admission to the
Schuylkill County Bar,
Funeral
politics
held Tuesday, at
and
almost
immediately
several patriotic citizens
announced
that they were willing to sacrifice
their personal interests
that they might be
their
county and
of
state.
and comfort
service
to
Among the
2
prospective candidates are William
Broad Street residence of Mrs, Barber, and the body
was taken to Lewdsburg for burial
on Wednesday,
Judge Marr was well known in
Tw’enty years ago he
this county.
Chrisman ’78 and William C. Johnston ’87 and there are others.
’78, Andrews, Charles D., died
February 7th at Clifton Springs,
N. Y., at the residence of his brother-in-law, G. W. Arner.
Mr. Andrews was for man}'^ years cashier
of the Cement National Bank, SeigHis death was the refried. Pa.
sult of injuries and nervous shock
sustained in the wreck of the Shriners’ special train at Honda, California, several >’ears ago.
He had
taken the trip for his health, and
services w'ere
o’clock, at the
w'as a regular attendent at the ses-
sions of the courts here, represent-
ing as he did, many of the coal and
other corporations in the lower end
of the county.
He was
one of the
counsel for the defense in the
Mollie Maguire
He
first
about 1869.
was an affable gentleman and
a good lawyer.
trial,
We
believe his last
Bloomsburg was in April,
1905, when he was a guest of the
Bar, and one of the speakers at the
banquet given by the lawyers of
visit
to
although badly injured, he assisted
in the
work of rescuing the other
The funeral was held at
victims.
Seigfried, Pa., interment
view Cemetery.
in
Fair-
THE
8
B. S.
N. S.
H. The Tuskegee
weekly paper published
by the students of the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, has the following
"yg, Albert, C.
Student, a
March 26.
“Professor C. H, Albert of the
State Normal School, Bloomsburg,
in its issue of
Pa., delivered
a
series of lectures
most interesting
to
the students
and teachers beginning Saturday
evening, March 19th and ending
QUARTERLY.
Counties, and will gather statistics
of
the manufactories,
coming census. Mr. Brooke’s many
friends congratulate him upon having received the appointment, and
the Government is assured that the
work
will be
livered to various groups of
of the
teach-
ing in the Assemblj’
Room
of
the
Dining Hall were almost thrilling
in their earnest, forceful
presenta-
The talk on Africa
showed how splendidly
especially
tion.
Professor
Albert has collected every salient
fact as to the
geography and history
of the African continent.
The talk
on Tuesday evening had for its subject, “The Call of our Country for
Men.’’ This subject w’as treated
from the standpoint of the great industrial possibilities of
the future
and enlisted the earnest and sympathetic attention of the entire
stud-
efficiently.
M. Katharine, of
the Harrisburg High School and
Mar>’ ^lickey, principal of the Paxtang School,
and to the entire .student body.
The talk on Tuesday morning on
Africa, and the one Tuesday even-
done
McNiff,
’85,
Tuesday evening, March 22nd.
About ten addresses in all were deers
mines and
counties for the
quarries of these
Harrisburg,
contem-
plate spending the greater portion
summer
vacation in study,
the former at Chicago University
and the
latter at
New York
earnestl}^
Columbia College,
Cit}’.
Their classmates
hope that these plans
will
not interfere with their presence at
their class reunion.
The
following letter
than passing
interest.
of
more
The
spirit
is
of loyalty, the anticipation of pleas-
ure, the
enthusiastic purpose
expressed in a
way voicing
are
the feel-
many of the readers
Quarterly, even though
ings of
of the
not
of
the class of ’85; therefore, with the
consent of the w^riter, this personal
communication
My
I
is
made
public.
dear Dr. Waller:
am
delighted to
learn that
who
there will be a reunion of the Class
were present, as well as the special
visitors. Prince Yun of Korea and
his party who were on the plat-
the coming June, and that no effort
is being spared to have the fullest
ent body, teachers and families
of ’85,
during commencement w’eek
It will
indeed
form.
possible attendance.
Brooke, William H.
(sp.
course) has been appointed special
be a pleasure to come back after a
agent for the United States Census
renew' old acquaintanceship, revive
Columbia and Montour
tender memories, and pay due horn-
’80,
Bureau
for
lapse of a quarter of
a century, to
THE
age to the
facultj'
school
b}'
ministrations our later suc-
whose
cesses were
made
an interchange
ence
and
B. S. N. S
is
What
possible.
of personal experi-
assured.
Those whom the 3’ears ha\’e carried some di.stance from their homes
have nevertheless kept in loyal
touch with the school and her honored career of usefulness. Nothing
absolute
short of
find
me
absent
misfortune will
when
the roll
is call-
ed on June 29th. I have been secretar}' of the Board of Education of
the District of Columbia for three
years, and find it very interesting
and agreeable.
With
all}^
all its
you personNormal School in
best wishes to
and
to the
I am.
Most sincerely yours,
Harry O. Mine,
endeavors,
Class of 1885.
’86,
Shuman,
C. B., of Manistee,
Mich., has recently been visiting
friends and
relatives
in
Columbia
After graduating at the
Normal School, he completed the
course prescribed by the Philadel-
County.
QUARTERLY
ests of the
9
Underwood Typewriter
New
Co., of
We
York.
understand
new management of the
college has made arrangements with
Mr. Brown whereby he will lecture
that the
at least
once a month,
to
the col-
lege on Business Ethics.
’91,
Nagle, Chas. L. (sp. course)
as teacher of
resigned his position
Lime Ridge Grammar School
and accepted the management of
the
the C.
W. Runyon
store,
the store
reopening Saturday March 12. Mr.
Nagle enjoys a wide acquaintanceship throughout the county and
,
no doubt make a most capable
manager.
will
’91, John, E. Barton has been
promoted to the position of superintendent of the Delaware division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Practically
ever since he graduated from
Normal School and Lehigh University he has been employed by the Pennsylvania, having
been supervisor of the Altoona dithe State
vision until
a
was promoted
year ago
to
when he
the position of
principal assistant engineer of the
drug business. He is president of
the A. H. Lyman Drug Company,
W. and B. division, and located
Wilmington, Del.
The appointment of Mr. John to
the superintendency is a strong
said to be one of the largest whole-
tribute to his ability.
sale drug houses in the west.
’90, Brown, Ira S., who for man}'
instructor in English
years has successful!}’ conducted a
two years
phia College of Pharmac}^ went
west and engaged in the wholesale
large Business
College in
Bridge-
port, Conn., has sold the college to
He will devote his
time more entensively to the inter-
other parties.
P.
at
’91,
Kschinka, Marie has been
for the
last
Berwick High
School. We clip the following from
the Berwick page of a local paper,
January 24th.
A surprise to the students and
at
the
THE
lo
faculty at the
High School
B. S. N. S.
is
the
QUARTERLY
her hand while opening a
can of
resignation of Miss Marie Kschinka,
fruit.
who
Mrs. Eadie was born about 35
years ago at Stockton and came to
for the past
two
j-ears
instructor in English at
has been
High
the
School, to accept a position as one
Weather!}' to teach in our public
of the teachers
schools.
English at the
City High School, SjTacuse, N. Y.
The
position
not elective, but the
made by the merit sysMiss Kschinka’s name stood
selection
tem.
first
is
in
is
on the
cants and
of
list
when
qualified
the
appli-
vacanc}’ oc-
curred she was notified to come at
once at the maximum salary. The
High School is one which 3,000
students attend and the position is
a substantial promotion
from that
in Berwick.
’93>
For a number
grades and some
ed his offices of J u.stice of the Peace
and secretary of the Poor Board of
the Bloomsburg Poor District.
We
and
years
Eadie.
at
the ser\’ices
interment was made
’94, Wills,
made
Walters.,
the John B. Wills Musical
Company.
Henderson,
May.
The
following clipping, presumably from
a Weatherly paper, was sent to the
Quarterly.
We
have no means
of determining the date.
Early Monday morning, about
one o’clock, Mrs. May, wife of
Robert A. Eadie, died at her home
on Carbon street after an illness of
three months.
She is survived by
her husband and two children.
Several brothers and a sister also
surxdve.
Deceased was ill for about three
months, suffering from blood poisoning due to a scratch received on
A
Normal
He was here
delphia where he
’93,
the.
(sp. course)
a pleasant call at the
early in March.
excellent position.
in
Union Cemeter}’.
are told that he will locate in Phila-
has secured an
terms
ago was
She was
esteemed by all who knew her and
her early and sad demise is mourned by a host of friends.
Her husband has the sympathy of the community in his sad bereavement.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at two o’clock, from her
late home.
The Rev. W. T. S.
married to Mr.
Seybert officiated
Weiss, Clem R., has resign-
of
she successfully taught one of the
local
with
Comedy
paper has the
following:
Walter
S. Wills, the son of John
and the principal comedian, was a student at the Bloomsburg State Normal School some
While here he sang in
years ago.
the choir at St. Paul’s Church.
B. Wills,
The young man
is a capable fun
maker, and has been delighting the
audiences with his antics.
’94, Hess, L. Floyd has been appointed First Assi.stant Di.strict Attorney of Luzerne county, and M.
H. McAniff ’84 Second Assistant.
Pfahler, Dr. Geo. E. is
’94,
President of the American Roent-
THE
B. S. N. S.
quarterly
gen Ray Society with headquarters
The
at 1321 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
ers of the
Rev. John P.
’94, Dieffenderfer,
is
a clergyman
He
Pa.
the past
Humnielstown,
in
has been married during
5'ear
and
is
both successful
and happy.
is
A.,
I.
is
a
He
He
engineer in the far west.
Oregon.
present “engineering” on a
located at
loving sympathy of the read-
Quarterly will be extended to Mrs. Williams in this
time of her great bereavement. Her
husband, John H. Williams, one of
the most brilliant younger
members
of the Bar of
Bartholomew,
’95,
civil
11
Nyssa,
Luzerne County, after
two very strenuous campaigns, one
for
the nomination, the other for
the general election,
was
elected
000 acres will be irrigated by this
system and the total cost will be at
Attorney of that great
county.
He had assumed the duties of his office for only a short
time when he was taken ill.
He
hastened to Hot Springs for relief
but without avail. His life, character and professional standing has
been eulogized by all without re-
least four million dollars.
spect to parties.
is at
the em^
Arnold Company of
Chicago. This work was begun in
March 1909 and will require thiee
large irrigation project in
ploy of
the
years to complete
’96,
it.
About
225,-
Barton, Harry S. at the Feb-
ruary election was elected a school
director in the
teacher
Bloomsburg School
Harr3^’s experience as a
District.
in
make him
these
should
schools
a very efficient
member
District
’97,
Bahner,
J.
:
my
w'ork quite agreeable. Success to old B. S. N. S. ”
find
’97, Miller,
James M.,
of the board.
signed as editor of
’96, Gruver, Mary is now engaged wdth the Singer Sewing Machine
member
Her address
Compan5\
is Asheville,
’96,
at present
N. C.
has moved
E.,
from Palmyra, Pa., to East Greenville, Mont. Co., Pa.
He says “I
has reWellsboro
become a
Sowlawyers and real
Republican Advocate
den and
the
to
of the firm of Saxton,
Miller,
estate dealers in Colome, S. D.
Lamoreux, Bertha,
is
teach-
ing at Bridgeport, Wa,sh.
She
taught in Pennsylvania until two
j’ears ago, w’hen she took an exten-
’00,
Mowrey, Guy A.
ania has been
of
Grov-
giving stereopticon
sive trip visiting the principal cities
Mexico and on the
These lectures w’ere
well attended and greatly appreci-
of the countrj^ and
ated.
far west,
She
is
finall)^
locating in
on
to the
Bridgeport.
greatly pleased with the
lo-
is
’96,
on
’00,
Newberry, Mae.
We have the
following clipping from a
Wilkes-
and climate. Bridgeon the Columbia river.
Barre paper.
Powell (Williams)
Dec. 23, 1909, by alderman
cation, w’ork
port
lectures
Philippines.
Esther.
Cox-Newberry. In Wilkes-Barre
J.
P.
THE
12
Hugh
Pollock,
C.
Mae Newberr>’
B. S. N. S.
Cox of Iowa and
clip
Beaumont, and
ary
of
“further deponent saith not.”
G. Elmer is in
charge of the department of An-
Wilbur,
’oo,
Languages
cient
in the
Duval High
School, Jacksonville, Florida.
Bloomsburg Morning
The
Press, Febru-
ary 22, says this:
“The
pupils of the Duval
High
School at Jacksonville, Fla., publish
a monthly school magazine, most
pretentious in scope,
and the issue
for January, 1910,
dedicated to
is
Elmer Wilbur,
Prof. G.
QUARTERLY
their
foot
from the Columbian of FebruA surprise was sprung on
Monday when the announcement
was made of the marriage of Miss
Fannie Comstock to Ralph E. Smith
both of Bloomsburg, which took
place in Binghamton, New York,
last Thanksgiving Day.
It had been intended to keep the
10.
marriage
when
a
secret
who
is
School,
principal of the schools
Camptown,
The high esteem in which Mr. Wilbur is held
by the pupils is strikingly evidenced throughout the entire publica-
plan, however.
tion.’’
Landis, S. B.
’00,
in
Ada, Okla.
tion very
West
is
much and
is in
likes
business
that
sec-
says the South
who
charge of the Department of
History in the Berwick High School
evening lectured to a large
last
audience
friends
in
and their
the Trinity Lutheran
students
of
The
From Ancient
church.
subject
was “Views
and was
History’’
interfered
When
at
with this
he sent for
news became known.
The bride and groom are both
well known in town, and are popular among the young people. They
are graduates of the Bloomsburg
Mr. Smith
State Normal School.
his wife the
is
a graduate of Dickinson College,
and was
a great country.
Follmer, Gertrude M.
’01,
is in
He
spring,
Espy
where the
bride is teaching, would have been
ended. The illness of Mr. Smith,
Intermediate
ball coach, as well as their director
in general athletics.
until
the school year at the
inson
also a student in the Dick-
Law School.
Albertson, E. Joe.
Invitations have been issued to the mar’oi*,
riage of Miss Beatrice
Larrabee to
Mr. E. Joe Albertson on Tuesday
evening, April 19, 1910 at 8 o’clock
in the First Presbjderian
Montrose, Pa.
We
Church
of
understand that
illustrated with lantern slides procured from Prof. Dennis of the
the happy couple will start at once
Bloomsburg Normal School. The
lecture was exceedingly interesting
and attests the high standard of the
bertson will resume his duties as
work in the High School.
Afor?ii?ig Press, March i.
Historical
—
’01,
Smith
— Comstock,
’05.
We
for the Philippines
where Mr. Al-
Superintendent of schools in a portion of the Islands.
The
heartiest
good wishes of the Quarterly accompany them.
’02, Keiber, Arthur F., is a mem-
THE
B. S. N. S.
ber of the Senior class at Lafayette
College and takes high rank in his
work. His special subjects have
been history and civics.
’04,
The
Herring, Laura.
Sentinel,
March
Daily
29, saj's:
Miss Laura Herring, daughter of
the Hon. and Mrs. Grant Herring,
Sunbury, left on the Buffalo flyer
Sunday afternoon for New York,
where she will sail today for Munich,
Gerinany,
study jvocal
to
music.
’05,
Burgess, Lee W., passed his
a State
Lee
Senator.
greatly
is
pleased with the
West
and with Denver
in particular.
prep.)
Howard
Rarig,
We
in
find
the
general
R.
(coll,
following in
the Morning Press of Eebruarj' 15.
News that will be gladly received
his many friends throughout the
county is that which Howard R.
Rarig, now a medical student at
by
the University of Michigan, a former medical preparatory student at
the
13
from both the allopathic and homeopathic departments,
mical
deemed me worthy
these six
men
the
anato-
university have
the
staff of
to be chosen of
for special
honors.
’
’
Mr. Rarig is a native of Numidia
and the honor that is his also reflects on the Bloomsburg State Normal School and its medical preparatory department where he got his
preliminary training.
’05, Pooley, Paul.
A local
paper
March 14 says:
The wedding of two w'ell known
Bloomsburg young people was sol-
of
examinations in January for admission to the bar of Denver, Colorado.
He says he is with one of the best
firms in the city, Elliott, Bardwell
and Hecox. Mr. Elliott is the District Attorney and Mr. Bardw’ell is
’05,
QUARTERLY
Bloomsburg
State
Normal
emnized
home
of Mr. and
Helwig, Catawi-ssa
Twp. at 6 o’clock Saturday evening when Paul M. Pooley, formerly
a reporter on the Mornhig Press,
and one of Bloomsburg’ s most
highly respected young men, and
Miss Minnie Snyder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Snyder of Newlin, but who for several years has
been making her home with a rela-
Mrs.
at the
Clinton
,
Creasy of East Eighth
Bloomsburg, were married by
tive, Pierce
street,
Rev. Edgar R. Heckman, pastor of
First Methodist church, of
Bloomsburg, the ceremony taking
place in the presence of only the
immediate families and a few intithe
School and later assistant to Prof.
D. S. Hartline, under whom he
mate
prepared, sent yesterday,
tended by Miss Pearl Pooley, sister
Hartline.
He
whites:
to
Prof.
“Ihavejust
finished victoriously in the keenest
intellectual race in
which
ever taken
In announcing
part.
I
the selection of six honorary
have
men
friends.
The
of the
man
bride and
groom were
at-
groom, and Charles A. ShuForty Fort.
of
The bride was attired in a beautigown of white silk, trimmed with
ful
Valenciennes
lace,
while the bride’s
THE
H
maid wore
beautiful
a
B.
N. S
S.
gown
of
light blue silk.
The
ring ceremony
impressive
was performed under
a canopj' of
evergreen, the beauty of which was
greatly enhanced
by
num-
a large
gUARTERLY
the
that
men who
ways made good, Dave Williams,
ancfther Normal pitcher, was in the
major league until his arm went
ber of potted plants and cut flow-
back on him, while
while white silk ribbon tastily
adorned the entire corner of the
room in which the ceremoD}" was
performed.
Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was sensed by
local boy, is still there
ers,
lilr.
and Mrs. Helwig,
A
large
number
handsome
presents, including linens,
ding tour will
in
They
be
will
silver-
deferred
make
friends joining in
’o6.
A
their
until
home
Bloomsburg where both are held
in the highest esteem,
with
all
their
congratulations,
Lynch, Edward
(sp. course)
Februar}- local paper says; “Pat-
t}"”
Lynch the former Normal
and one
ever
left
of the best
pitchers
star
who
Normal, signed a contract
Monday with Cincinnati. “Patt}*’'
is now at State College
where he
will probably
of the
remain until the close
term. With New
college
Castle last j’ear be
best pitchers in the
vania League,
Hummel
the
and likely to
remain for years to come. The
names of “Tommy” Hayes, “Al.”
Newton, “Art.” Brown, “Cand}-”
Keller, Fogerty and McCabe, as
well as others are familiar
in
the
scores of the minor leagues of the
of
ware and china, were received by
the bride and groom.
Owing to the inability of Mr,
Poole}" to take a vacation from his
employment as assistant agent of
ihe Penns 3'lvania Railroad at East
Bloomsburg at this time the wedlater.
one time
at
belonged to Normal base ball teams
who went in for base ball, have al-
was one
of
the
Ohio- Pennsyl-
“Patty’s” advance
in the base ball world recalls the fact
countr}',
'o6,
Shambach, John, formerly
and a former principal of
of town,
the public schools at Millville,
is
the
hero of the hour at Easton where
he succeeded on the night of Washington’s Birthday in pasting the
annual Lafayette Freshman proclamation against the Sophomores on
the soldiers' monument, the one
particular spot
Sophomores
in all
Easton the
guard, for
especially
the goal of every Freshman's ambition,
and the one
not gratified in
years, has been to place
the poster
where Shambach succeeded
ing
in plac-
it.
All evening long the
was guarded by
a
monument
delegation
of
Sophomores, who scanned closely
each pedestrain as he approached
the
monument.
o'clock
when
It
was
after
lo
there emerged from a
barber shop a workingman, clad in
old clothes, with a slouch
hat over
and carrying a dinner pail.
In the workingman with a straggly
his face
—
THE
B. S. N. S.
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY,
Published by the
BLOOMSBURU LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
BLOOMSBURG, PA
EniTORi.M, Staff,
Dennis.
G E. Wilbur,
Myrtle Swartz.
C. Foote.
Joseph
J.
H
W. B
Sutliff.
QUARTERLY
15
and 1903 he was secretary of Local
599 of Glen Lyon. Later he entered the Bloomsburg Normal School
to take the Latin scientific course
and four years later was graduated
with honorable mention.
He also
spent one year at Dickinson college.
Mr. Turek is of Polish descent and
our public schools. He
of good character,
not only popular in Newport township, but throughout the entire
Fourth district. His friends prea product of
mustache the Sophomores
recognize Qiie of the hated
men, but
it
failed to
Fresh-
was Shambach on the
job.
In one hand he carried an egg
shell filled with molasses
and as he
passed the monument, he threw the
shell against
the
monument, and
from his
pulling the proclamation
with the molasses
And then
against the monument.
he took to the tall timbers, with the
pocket pasted
it
is
a
young man
’09,
was engaged
’09,
been
Freshman class
and they have voted him a medal.
the
Moryiing Press.
Turek, Frederick. The following appeared in the WilkesBarre Times-Leade} of March 15.
Frederick Turek, one of Newport
township’s best known young men
and for many years a resident of
Glen Lj’on, has announced himself
as a clerk in the cloth-
Housenick and Company, purchased in January an interest in the firm and immediateiy
entered upon the duties of the same.
ing store of
Sophomores, discovering the ruse,
They caught him after
in pursuit.
a stern chase and he got “his,” but
he’s the hero of the
him a large vote.
Hemingway, Gladstone who
dict for
Stroud,
Florence
located
for
Bloomfield, N.
G.,
has
some time at
She was making
J.
preparations in Januarj^ to enter
Newark Training school.
PHilolo^ian Society.
’o8,
as a candidate
for
on the Republican
period of
nearly
Representative
ticket.
ten
For a
years
this
The
society is
any time
now
as large as at
in its history with
an en-
rollment of over two hundred
mem-
bers.
We
have had several spirited de-
bates during the
term.
last
members enter into this
work very earnestly.
We
had hoped
to
The
part of the
arrange for a
young man worked in and about
the mines, at which time he was
debate with our sister society, but
it is
doubtful whether we shall
prominently identified with the U.
M. \V of A. During the years 1902
have an intersociety debate on account of the societies being unable
THE
l6
to
B,
S,
QUARTERLY.
N. S.
Two
agree on the arrangement of de-
public programs have been
one being the drama, ‘‘A
given,
tails.
The
has arranged for a
program
on April 9th, Some
public
of the special features will be selections by the Philo Glee Club and
Kentucky Belle,” which was very
well played by a strong cast, and
the Orchestra,
Ellis w'ho
The Philo Glee Club has been
organized and adds much to the
enjoyment of the programs.
ing.
society
Election of officers took place on
April
which time almost an
new staff of officers was
2, at
entirely
elected.
During the last term we had sevfrom ex-members of the
the society.
They
all
expressed a
pleasure in being with the society
and told us
many
things
about the work of the society in
They also gave us many
the past.
good suggestions about our work
at this time.
The members
of the society have
spring vacation
from
the
returned
desire
get to work.
show
a
to
and
the
work will go
that
It is-hoped
better than ever this term.
Ex- members
of Philo should not
forget to visit their old society and
see
hit of the
Much
due Miss
season.
credit is
had charge
of the train-
After the drama, the cast met in
room and enjoyed a ban-
the dining
quet provided by Steward Frisbie,
All had a delightful evening.
Upon
request the
drama
is
to
be
repeated on April 23rd,
eral visits
again,
proved to be the biggest
what
it is
The annual reunion on February
was an affair that brought credmembers of the societ3L
The gymnasium was never more
22,
it
to the
Elwell’s or-
beautifully decorated,
chestra
was engaged
for the after-
noon and everyone enjoyed a jolly
good time, A fine program was
rendered at the business meeting in
the forenoon, and in the evening
one of the greatest treats ever offered in the auditorium was found
in ‘‘Mr, Poland and The Italian
Boys,” A good sized audience was
present and enjoyed the entertainment.
doing.
After accepting a challenge to
debate our sister society, the com-
Calliepian Society.
The society has
upon
the most
just entered
the last term of one of
successful years in its history.
The
private programs have been
exceptionally strong and interesting, giving to the members that
training for which the society is
intended.
mittee were unable to
make
satis-
factory arrangements, and the
de-
was called off.
The new ‘‘Knabe” piano has
ar-
rived and has been pronounced,
by
bate
competent judges, a
first
class in-
strument,
.
The
societj^ is in excellent finan-
cial condition,
and
all
in
all
this
——
THE
year’s work stands
society and
B. S. N. S.
a credit to the
true to
motto
our
;
Praeslantia aiit Nihil.
The
election
of
for
officers
the
was held Tuesday
evening, March 15, 1910, in the
chapel. The following officers were
elected
j^ear
President,
:
Nelson
Mr.
vice president, Mr. Weiss
;
treas^
;
Collins
secretary, Mr.
chairman of membership
committee, Mr. Barron chairman
chair^
bible committee, Mr. Myers
man missionary committee, Mr.
Naugle advisory president, Prof.
Sutliff.
These officers were installed at the regular meeting of
the Y. M. C. A., Wednesda}’ even-
Mr.
lirer,
Wiant
17
Buenos Ayres, spent a short time
She told us about the condi-
here.
tion of living
Y. M. C. A.
coming
QUARTERLY
5
;
that
in
part of
the
country and also about her work
there. Miss Batty was formerly the
Students’ Secretary of Pennsylvania.
The
these
visits of
missionaries
have deepened the missionary interest of our association.
The spring term topic cards were
distributed immediately after our
return from vacation.
Miss Elsie Jones, our new State
;
;
expects to be with us
April 9 and 10.
The social committee have planned to have a pie
Secretary,
;
ing,
March
16, 1910.
led the meeting. Jt
is
Prof. Sutliff
social while IVIiss
T.
O.
L.ocals.
Fine spring weather.
—o
The
tennis
Koehler, will be with us in the
ingly popular
near future.
likely
*
Y.
New
W.
officers
—
C. A.
were
elected
in
:
The
It
is
will
a
had the privilege
professional
the ser-
landscape
gardener to arrange plans for the
decoration of the school campus.
— o—
Registration has passed the 800
of
two missionaries wdth us
having
recentl5^
from
Japan, spent several days with us,
and told us about the work w'hich
is being carried on there.
Miss Batty, a missionary from
a
exceed-
additional courts
school has secured
vices of
Williams, secretary.
Soper,
days.
—o
Roxie Smith, treasurer.
Miss
are
these
soon be prepared for playing.
Lillian Sheard, vice president.
We
that
courts
-
Alarch.
The new officers were
Miss Edith DeLong, president.
Maude
here.
—
is
——
expected that
State Students’ Secretary,
Jones
mark
as this item goes to press, and
they are
still
coming.
—o
missionary
Miss Burge who was called home
a few weeks ago by the illness of
her mother and sister, has resumed
her duties.
—
—
THE
£8
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
Miss Elsa Riggin of Jenkintown,
Pa., a pupil of Hugh Clark of the
U. of Pa., and of the Broad Street
Conservatory of Music was secured
to
assume Miss Burge’s duties
By
number
in
her absence.
reason of the in-
creased
of
music pupils
Miss Riggin ’s services will be
re-
tained by the department.
—
STATE EXAMINATIONS.
The annual examinations by
the
admission to the
Middle and Senior Classes will begin on Saturday, June i8th at 9 a.
State Board for
m.
Preliminary examinations
b}^
the Faculty of persons desiring to
be recommended to the State Board
will begin on Tuesday, June 14th
o
8 a.
at
INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET.
The
m.
rules governing
may be found
and
10
of the school
9
catalog, a copy of which will be
mailed upon application.
There
will be no State Examination at
any other time.
these examinations
upon pages
Unless
all
present indications
the meet to be held on Mt.
fail
Olym-
under the direction of the
Bloomsburg State Normal Athletic
pus,
Association this spring, promises to
—o
be the most successful athletic event
of the kind ever attempted in this
FACULTY CHANGES.
section of the state.
The
date of the meet will soon
be determined and the
which
list
of schools
extended invitations
to send their track teams here will be
made out. It is expected that no
less than a dozen high schools and
will be
preparatory schools will participate,
with Wyoming Seminary, Dickinson Seminary, Lock Haven Normal, and Berwick, Bloomsburg and
Danville
among
High Schools
included
the number.
Miss Sarah Robottom, of Jersey
N. J., a graduate of the Pratt
City,
Institute, of Brooklyn, has entered
upon her duties in charge of the
Art Department of the school vice
Miss Slayman, who resigned during
the winter term.
Mr. Robert L. Johnson, class of
who
1909,
has just closed a success-
ful year of teaching as Principal of
the Stillwater school, has accepted
the position of assistant teacher for
the spring term.
Candidates for the Bloomsburg
State Normal School track team, to
for college.
the number of about twelve, were
out for their first practice of the
N.
This number
will be augmented from time to
time with the expectation of turning out a fast team from the school.
season last week.
up some
Mr.
class
W.
He
work
will also take
in
preparation
A. Stevens, of Chester,
S., is the latest addition to
members
of
the
the
Normal Faculty.
Mr. Stevens received his A. B. degree from Amherst College in 1906
and
later spent
some time
at the
——
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
19
Chicago Lutheran Theological SemAfter leaving the Seminary
he taught school in Nova Scotia
and was assistant pastor at Bridge-
cordially invited.
N. S.
Before coming to
Bloomsburg he was for two years
superintendent of the Orphans’
Home at Bridgewater.
Indian
inary.
water,
—o
The
senior class of the Blooms-
ing of the dining
hall, it
being an-
add to
fund an amount sufficient to
work a complete transformation in
ticipated that the school will
this
the dining
hall.
The fund
propriately
could not be more apused,
for
has long
the dining
it
been recognized that
hall is one of the least artistic
rooms in the buildings and by the
expenditure of the necessary money
it can be converted into an inviting,
and artistic room.
—o
BIOLOGICAL CLUB LECTURES.
N.
S.,
Biological Club of the B. S.
whose membership
consists
of the medical preparatory students
and
room
The meetings
Biological lecture
of Science Hall.
April
II, 8 P,
“Myths
]\I,
of the
Susquehanna ReRev. Eph. Gearhart of Sunthe
of
gion.’’
bur}^, Pa.
April
18,
Dean Seneca
M.
8 P.
Medico-Chirurgical
College, Philadelphia.
Subject to
be announced.
burg State Normal School will give
as their class memorial this year a
fund to be used toward the decorat-
The
held in the
Egbert, M. D.
CLASS MEMORIAL.
1910
are
their
instructors and friends,
has had a series of meetings for the
discussion of Biological subjects, as
usual during the winter term.
The Club
activities
for this sea-
son will be closed by a series of lectures as per schedule.
Friends who are interested are
April 29,
H.
bert
8 P.
M.
Willes,
Principal Al-
High
Scranton
“A
Chemist’s View of
What Chemistry an M. D. Should
Know.’’
School.
May 2, 8 P. M. Dr. S. B. Arment, Bloomsburg, Pa. “Progress
in the State’s Tuberculosis Fight.’’
May
ner,
M.
Dr.
Bloomsburg,
Pa.
9, 8 P.
W.
J.
Bru-
“Surgery
and the Vivisection Agitation.’’
May
vison,
Dr. Alvin Da16, 8 P. M.
Lafayette College, Easton,
“The Danger of the Public
Drinking Cup.’’
Pa.
FIELD W0RK°IN SCIENCE.
The Senior
Class in Geology has
already had a
field lesson
on the
school campus, and will continue
field
studies of the geology of
region on
Mondays
this
as per schedule:
Lime Ridge, April
ii,
1910,
by
trolley.
Other
trips will
be taken to the
Hemlock Iron Ore Mines,
Slate
Quarry, Frosty and Dutch Valleys,
Catawissa Mountain and North
Mountain.
The Middler
Class will have field
—
THE
20
studies as follows: School
B.
S.
N. S.
QUARTERLY.
Campus,
THE BEN GREET PLAYERS.
Fishing Creek Gap, Arbutus Park,
Catawissa Narrows,
Fifth Street Hollow, Dillon’s Glen,
—o
MANUAL TRAINING WORK.
The
ual training classes have been
put-
some very creditable and
work during the
attractive
an or-
Plaj'ers,
which presents the
Shakespearean plays to the public
under conditions paralleling as
ganization
closely as possible those of Shakes-
students in the various man-
ting out
The Ben Greet
Espy Swamp,
past
made an
peare's time,
ap-
initial
Bloomsburg audience
the Normal Auditorium on Fri-
p>earance to a
in
day, April 8th.
Two
audiences
term.
which severely taxed the capacity
This department is, as before,
under the direction of Prof. D. S.
Hartline with Mr. Ben Frisbie in
charge of the class work.
of the Auditorium, highly appreci-
Many
very pretty and useful arhave been completed in the
new punched brass, such as lamp
shades, pin trays, photograph holders, etc., and the boys are turning
out very creditable results in the
ated the performance of
“The Tam-
ing of the Shrew,” during the
ternoon, and “The Merchant
af-
of
Venice” during the evening.
To
ticles
Prof. Bakeless with
H. Albert
is
Prof. C.
due much of the suc-
The
High Schools
cess of the occasion.
co-oper-
ation of the
of
Ber-
wick, Danville, Catawissa and Ben
heavier
ton w'as secured by the untiring
quite
efforts of these
hammered copper. Some
ambitious work in this line
two teachers, and so
has been satisfactorily accomplished, heavy copper serving trays, etc.
hearty was the response that
Book
tickets to the general public.
stands,
magazine
taborets,
holders and picture frames in burnt
wood
popular, and some very
are
excellent
work has
in artistic
also
been done
book binding.
The usu-
al articles for school use, such as
cube root blocks, botany presses,
aquariums, etc., are also in evi-
dence, while a
number
of students
are bringing larger book cases and
tables into completion.
All in
exhibit at
the manual training
commencement promises
all,
show a much wider
work than ever before.
to
variety of
it
was
uot necessary to open the sale of
This company has been especially
successful in presenting these pla 5^s
an open air setting, and the Normal campus w'ould have been used
instead of the Auditorium had the
temperature donditions permitted.
in
Negotiations have already been
opened with the management for a
return of the company next year,
and it is hoped that a date later in
may be secured to permit of the out-door performance of
the season
the plays.
THE
D. S. N. S.
Quarterly.
“Entered as second-class matter July
i,
1900, at the post office at
under the Act of July
VOL. XV
JULY.
Commencement Notes.
I
f
The Commencement season
of
1910 was an especiall}" pleasant and
successful one in every way, round-
[
j
[
r
ing out a year of more than ordi-
nary success and busy
effort for the
In the
first
place, every student
j
position to enjoy the festivities of
the
class of
19 ii
presented for
usual Middler Drama, Mans-
“Old Heidelberg,” on
June 27th. A
heavy royalty was paid for the use
of the play and special scenery had
field’s play,
Monday
evening,
Circumstances
required the changing of two important characters in the play at
almost the last moment, but 1911
to be constructed.
"
was game and met the
I
I
situation
and with Miss
Vannatta and Mr. H. L. Baker
pluckily assuming these parts the
play was most successfully and
creditably rendered before a crowMwithout
;
NO. 4
.
ed audience. A number of college
songs were very acceptably sung in
connection with the action of the
play.
Tuesday, June 28th saw many
alumni reunions and
enthusiastic
banquets.
class of 1910 held the usual
Ivy planting exercises in the afternoon, while the evening was devoted to the Class Da)- program. This
latter,
tho unusually long, was
more than usually interesting and
creditable to the class.
the season.
The
1910
The
school.
recommended by the Faculty to the
State Board made good before the
Board so that every one was in a
i
Bloomsburg. Pa.»
16. 1894.“
dismay,
The annual graduation ceremonwere held Wednesday morning,.
June 29th, the Commencement
ies
speaker being Dr. Cook,
of
the
School,
DeKalb,
111 .
Principal
State
Normal
who delivered an extremely
helpful and instructive
the graduating class.
address to
‘
The Alumni dinner w’as well attended and was especially notable
for the touching scene in connection
with Prof. Wilbur’s attendance
thereat.
Mr. Geo. E. Elwell, in responding to the toast, “Our Alumni,”
took occasion to speak concerning
;
THE
2
B.
S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
the past history of the Association
and
to
make
as to its future.
marks
Mr. Elwell’s
appear
will
in
full
re-
in the
next issue of the Quarterly.
Prof.
Wilbur’s Recovery
of Prof. Geo. E. Wilbur, following
serious operation
at
the
Base
and Tennis
Track,
Ball,
these three have held
the interest
an unusual degree during the
Base ball has held, as
last term.
usual, first place, with a strong
hold upon the student body through
victories over Wyoming Seminarjq
to
It is needless to report here concerning the long and serious illness
a
AtKletics.
a practical suggestion
Moses
Lock Haven Normal School, Shippensburg Normal School, Bellefonte Academy, and other well
Taylor Hospital in Scranton, ten
known
or twelve weeks ago.
received a
Daily bulle-
teams.
Field
Sports have
new impetus through
a
were issued by
the up-river papers and the telephone equipment of the hospital
was severely taxed to answer the
very successful Interscholastic Meet
held upon Mt. Olympus Field, Saturday, June 4, in which we took
numerous
School,
Normal
Indiana
having a splendid team,
winning
first.
tins of his condition
inquiries concerning him,
so wide spread and sincere
was the
affection for this truly veteran teach-
our “always young old boy,’’
as he was termed by one of the
er,
Alumni speakers during Commencement week.
It is the
Quarterly’’s good
for-
tune to be able to report that Prof.
Wilbur has made one of the most
remarkable recoveries in the historj'
Moses Taylor Hospital, and
is well on his way toward good
health again.
He has returned to
his home in Bloomsburg and will
spend his summer vacation holding
court on his front porch among the
throngs of loyal pilgrims who there
resort,
and in absorbing good
Bloom.sburg oxygen and other acof the
resuming his duties as
a pedagogue.
tuals before
second
A
place,
tennis tournament
usual kind, also
of
an un-
marked the Spring
and the Faculty
held preliminary rounds to select a
team to represent the class.
Steckroth and Wertman were
Term.
Each
class
chosen to repre.sent the Seniors
;
Paul Hess and Ikeler, the Middlers;
Rishton and Demaree, the Juniors,
while Shambach and Sutliff succeeded in getting the call for Faculty.
An unusual but very satisfactory
or schedule was arranged.
Each team was scheduled to play
plan
ever}' other
team twice.
This put
the teams on a percentage basis as
in a base ball league.
The
Sutliff,
faculty team,
won
Shambach and
the championship for
1910, having played the entire six
THE
rouuds without losing a
B. S. N. S
QUARTERLY
The
set.
The team played very
Seniors were their nearest competi-
ball,
tors.
several
The
base ball season closed with
a final record of nine
lost.
of
won and
eight
Considering the fact that four
those lost were against strong
professional teams and another
was
a twelve inning contest, the results
were highly creditable to the team
and to the school. The game lost
Academy was more
to Bellefonte
than balanced
a double victor^'
b}^
same team on May 30th,
while a victorj" over Lock Haven
Normal School on June loth evened up the score with that team.
But one game was played with
against the
Wyoming
rain
the
contest
N
“
May 13,
May 17,
May 20,
May 21.
“
May 28,
May 30, A. M. “
May30,p.M. “
“
June 8,
“
June 10,
“
June 13,
14,
15,
many
a
pitcher.
BATTING AVERAGES FOR SEASON
1910.
Position
Percent.
Runs
lb
3b & c
302
8
.293
.250
.215
.207
.197
.130
.109
.096
.042
.038
11
Games
Piayed
Smith
Mitterling
.
.
Metz
Laubach ....
Keiser
Sharadin.
If
2b&3b
rf.ss,
.
3b
P, cf.
.
Pettit
c
Ikeler
Fausel
& ib
cf
ss. rf
Hess
Pace
rf
P
“
“
.
16
16
17
15
15
10
9
3
2
17
IS
16
12
9
12
1
3
7
2
9
“
“
tabulated scores of a few of
at
Kingsrejoic-
B
Leb. Val. Col. 7
S. 5,
The
much
S.
N. S.
;
h.
o.
a.
e.
0
0
12 12
1110
Keiser, ss
Metz, If
Laubach,
games follow
r.
2
0
2b.
Sbaradin, p
.
.
2
2
4
0
..
.
0
0
0
2
2
3
9
1
0
Miiterling, 3b.
1
Smiih, lb
0
4,
Ikeler, cf
Pettit, c
0
0
9,
Fausel, rf
0
3
0
0
0
0
6
7
27
10
5
h.
o.
a.
e.
0
0
0
10,
St. Joseph’s of
Wmsp’t
3
Shamokin League 3
Western Md. Col. 3
4, Danville League 11
0,
0,
6,
Bellefonte Acad.
12, Bellefonte
4,
2,
5,
Acad.
1
“
“
0
Milton League
1
Lock Haven S.N.S 4
Mt.
4,
3
Lock Haven S.N.S.4
Wyoming Sem.
4
St.
Mary’s
5
(12 innings)
1,
Frederick Md.
9
Wyoming Sem.
Cross,
If
S.
N.
,
4,
1
0
0
2
2
1
2
3
0
Conway,
1
1
0
10
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
c
Bartree, cf
Mayock, p
ss,
0
0
S
Wyoming
1
2
0
0
0 0 2
02
11
112
0
0
2
1111
4
B. S. N.
1
1
11010
Dick, 3b
Bell, lb
Jones, 2b
Pauxter, 2b
S. 0
Berwick League 10
Bloomsburg Leag. 6
0
9
1
(it inninjis)
5
r.
1
0
0
Hill, rf
Willoughby,
6,
Shippensburg
June27,
June 28,
spoiled
Only five or six
the team inspired hope
turn came to face the
rally.
members of
when their
at
Normal School followers.
THE SCHEDULE.
Apr. 19, B. S.
Apr. 23,
June
June
members
promising
the more interesting
Bloomsburg. The victory
ton was the source of
Apr. 27,
creditable
but the weakness at the bat of
Seminar}- this year, the
preventing
ing to the
3
6
1
0
6
0
27
11
9
2 0 1 0
0—6
000002011—4
0
THE
4
May
2
B. S. N. S
30.
B. S. N. S.
Keiser, c. f
r.
Metz, 1. f
Laubach. 2b
Sharadin, p
Mitterling, 3b
Smith, lb
0.
0
h.
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
6
7
2
1
2
1
2
0
0
QUARTERLY
Struck out by Pace 8; by Forsythe 3.
Base on balls off Pace 2; off Forsythe 2.
Two base hit, Ikeler, Moore. Three base
a.
e.
0
0
5
0
0
0
hit, Mitterling.
1
0
0
0
NORMAL WON A TWELVE INNING
0
0
0
10
8
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
6
Bellefonte Academj'.
Bassett, 2b
Beattu, c
Dillon, c. f
r.
h.
0
0
Smith,
Condo,
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pettit, c
Fausel,
Hess,
s
s.
r. f
0
r. f
f
1.
Sterling, lb
Negley, s s
Jameson, 3b
Symer, p
rving, lb
B. S.
N. S
0
A
Bellefonte
0
10
0
0.
a.
e.
2
1
1^
10
4
2
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
27
0
1
3
3
first
0
4
0
0
0
2
24
8
5
when Shippensburg “blew up.”
Sharadin was on the mound for
the local Normal boys and allowed
1
1
1
0 0
0--4
1
00000000 -0
-
bv Svmer
6,
2, off
Symer
9.
3.
a.
e.
0
0
0
0
1
Metz, 1. f
Laubach, 2b
Sharadin, c.
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
2
0
1
1
5
0
1
Mitterling, c
1
0
1
0
2
2
8
Smith, lb
7
0
1
1
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
5
7
27
7
3
Lock Haven
Coleman, 1
White, c
Benson, 2b
Snyder, s. s
Moore, 3b
S.
N. S.
f
o.
a.
e.
0
0
0
1
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
Kell, c
Job, s. s
0
1
13
3
1
0
0
113
0
e.
0
1
1
4
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
Harton, p
Castle, lb
1
1
5
5
0
Hoffman,
0
0
0
0
2
Beard, 2b
0
0
1
2
1
2
0
0
1
4
6
24
— — — — —
000002
S.
h.
0
0
0
f
S
Lock Haven S. N.
r.
Kale, I f
Scarry, 3b
Fuss, r. f
a.
Vail,
B. S. N.
Shippensburg.
2
10
0
0
0 3
1
9
1
6
-—5
0 0 0 0 0--4
Shippens-
retired
burg
was the second extra inning game
in which Normal figured on the
trip, and both of them were pitched by Sharadin. The score follow’s:
0.
1
inning
twelfth
in one, tw'O, three order. This
1
0
0
the
inning Normal
h.
r. f
of
Both
only four scattered hits.
teams fielded brilliantly until the
eleventh and in the last half of that
0
Ritter, lb
c.
1
half
r.
Hunter,
Forsythe, p
in the
1
0
0.
s
coming
of 6-0, the six runs
3
2
h.
r. f
twelve-inning
a spectacular
0
r.
Ikeler,
In
game at Shippensburg, June 15th,
Normal won against the Shippensburg State Normal team by a score
0
B. S. N. S.
Keiser, 3b
Fausel, s.
Pace, p
SHARADIN PITCHED MAGNIFICENT BALL.
— SHIPPENSBURG “BLEW UP”
IN TWELFTH.
0
0
Struck out bv Sharadin
Base on balls ofi Sharadin
f
GAME.
c.
0
0
f
Mitterling, 3b
'
0
0
1
0
1
1
8
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
1
3
0
4
33
8
6
r,
h.
o.
a.
e.
0
Totals
B. S. N. S.
Laubach, 2b
Metz. 1. f
Sharadin, p
0
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
2
3
0
1
2
5
3
0
0
0
10 15
THE
Smith, lb
Morris, c
Ikeler c.
Hess
r.
Pause)
.
1
2
0
0
s. s
Totals
9
3
3
0
0
0
2
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
5
8
33
11
2
0
0
f
f
B. S. N. S.
1
1
QUARTERLY
5_
Bloomsburg Normal, nosed out
of
Myers,
place.
first
Normal,
pa.ssed
Indiana
of
Henney near the
tape in the third heat and in the
finals, in
a great race for Indiana.
Seybert, of Berwick, put
INDIANA TEAM
WON THE MEET AT
Bruce, of Indiana,
BLOOMSBURG.
up
a
great race in the half mile run, but
won by
a
narrow
margin.
WITH FIVE FIRSTS AND TWO SECONDS THEY CAPTURED CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER IN FINE
Both heats of the 220 yard dash
were hotly contested. Metz took
the
first
STYLE.
Boyle.
NORMAL TEAM TOOK SECOND.
Myers
Poad and
heat in great style.
nosed out
first
place over
In the
finals,
Kirkpatrick,
himand won out with Myers, Poad
and Metz following close.
of Harrisburg, distinguished
self
Marked by exciting
events,
in
the presence of a large crowd, and
with some thrilling finishes,
first
the
the
annual inter-scholastic meet of
Bloomsburg
State
School, held Saturday
Normal
afternoon,
on Mt. Olympus, proved the biggest kind of a succe.ss.
It
remained for the Indiana State
Normal team, which has been winning everywhere in the state this
3'ear, to capture the meet, with
4 o }4 points, this including five firsts
and two seconds out of the eleven
Bloomsburg Normal was
second, with 26 points.
WilkesBarre High captured third and
Harrisburg High fourth.
events.
HUNDRED YARD DASH.
The hundred yard dash proved
one of the best events of the day
and was run in three heats, Houck
was an easy winner in this heat,
while in the second heat, Metz, also
In the two mile run, Denney, of
Harrisburg,
maintained
took
There were ten
four
the
lead
winning
it,
starters with
Costello
finishing.
and
handily.
only
made
a
great showing, but on account of a
sore leg was compelled to drop out.
throw was won by
Harrison was a close secLittle.
ond, with Erickson and Dobson not
far behind.
A new record was established by the wanner.
Henney was the wanner of the
broad jump. Sprague won from
inch
Myers in the last jump by
and won second place.
Dobson
The
discus
took fourth.
The
erable
relay race
interest.
easy wanner.
was one of considNormal was an
Houck
started
fine
and finished with a good lead. Mitterling kept up the pace and Wertman gave Morris a good lead. Mor-
—
THE
6
B. S.
N.
in turn gave Boyle a lead and
Boyle made a great run winning
ris
S.
QUARTERLY
burg Normal,
Time,
fourth.
23
3-10 seconds
Poad, Wilkes-
Tw© Mile Run— Denney, Harrisburg High, first; Ricketts, Danville High, second; Marcey, Wilkes-
Barre High, second; Metz, Bloo ms-
Barre High,, third; Irwin, Indiana
first
The summary:
place.
loo Yard Dash
— Myers,
State Normal, ist;
burg Normal,
third.
Indiana
Time
lo
.j-j
seconds.
Normal, fourth.
—
Half Mile Bruce, Indiana State
Normal, first; Seybert, Berwick
High, second; Smith, Indiana State
Normal, third; Garland, Harrisburg
High, third; Baker, Bloomsburg
Time
Normal, fourth.
minutes,
2
12 seconds.
50 Yards,
Grammar
Freas, Berwick,
first,
Schools
Henney, Ber-
wick, second; Broadhead, Berwick,
Bloomsburg, fourth.
Time, 6 3-5 seconds.
third; Rishton,
—
High Jump Sprague, Bellefonte
Myers, Indiana
Academy, first
;
Normal, second Taylor, WilkesBarre High, third; Melbourne, WilkDistance,
es-Barre High, fourth.
;
5
ft.,
—
High, third; Baker, Bloomsburg
Normal, fourth. Distance, 39
feet.
100 Yard Dash, Y. M. C. A.
Mackamer, Danville, first; Kase,
second.
Discus
Normal,
Throw — Little,
first
1 1
min.
Time,
ii
Indiana
Harrison, Blooms-
;
second; Erickson, Bloomsburg Normal, third; Dobson, Bloomsburg Normal, fourth. Distance,
burg,
99 7-10
feet.
Run, Hop, Step, Jump— Dobson,
Bloomsburg Normal, first; Henney,
Wilkes-Barre High, .second; Little,
Indiana Normal, third; Myers, Indiana Normal, fourth. Distance,
38
feet,
inches.
—
Running Broad Jump Henney,
Wilkes-Barre High, first; Sprague,
Bellefonte Academy, second; Myers,
Indiana Normal, third; Dobson,
Bloomsburg Normal, fourth. Distance, 19 feet,
inches.
Shot Put Little, Indiana Normal, first; Dobson, Bloomsburg Normal, second; Devine, Harrisburg
Danville,
Time,
14 sec.
I
inches.
—
Relay Race, i mile Bloomsburg
Normal, Houck, Wertman, Morris,
Mitterling, Boyle, first; Berwick
High, Shoemaker, Bower, Bond,
Seybert, Eshleman, second; Indiana
Normal, Myers, Biuce, Smith, IrTime, 3 minwin, Little, third.
utes, 35 2-5 seconds.
4-5
The
seconds.
Dash — Kirkpatrick,
220 Yard
Harrisburg High, first; Myers, Indiana Normal, second; Poad, WilkesBarre High, third; Metz, Blooms-
following students in school
during the past year have earned
the school B and are entitled to
wear
skill
it
•
in evidence of their ‘athletic
THE
B. S. N. S.
QUARTERLY
7
men composed the team:
Metz, Mitterling, Ikeler, Wertman,
FOOT BALL B.
Frank Hess ’lo, Harr\' Fausel
’ll, A. J. Sharadiu ’ii, M. Egan
’lo, H. Harrison ’ii, R, Metz ’lo,
Watkins ’12, R. Milnes ’10,. C. K,
McDonald ’ir, F. Dennis ’ii,
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Indiana S.
N, S., Berwick, P. R. R. Y. M. C.
Everett ’ii, C. Erickson ’ii, Chas,
A. and a large number unattached.
Potter
’
following
Houck, Boyle.
Contestants were entered
Mgr.
10,
B.VSKET BALL
Carl Erickson
’
1 1
,
SCHOOL RECORDS.
B,
T. Keiser ’11,
100 yards dash, 10 1-5
H.
J.
Metz
Fausel
’ii,
Morris
H. A. Smith
’10,
Woodring
’lo,
Mgr.,
’ii,
Robt.
’lo,
BASE BALL B.
Warren Klopp ’10, Mgr., Rob’t
Metz ’10, O. Pettit ’i', A. J. Sharadin’ii, H. A. Smith ’ii, H. J.
Ralph Mitterling
2,
Earl Laubach ’10, Jos. Pace’ll,
T. Keiser ’11, Donald Ikeler
1,
Frank Hess 10.
F'ausel ’ii,
’
1
’
1
’
TRACK TE.AM
1904.
220 yards dash, 25 1-5
H. H. McCullum, icoi.
Mile run, 4 minutes,
McDonald ’ii, Mgr., L.
Armand’i2, R. Metz ’10, Ralph
C. K.
Wertman
’10,
onds,
Maurice Houck ’10,
Ikeler ’ii, Ralph
Wm.
seconds,
38^
sec-
Shivelhood, 1895.
Run, high jump, 5 feet, 3 inches,
A. L. Rummer, ’09.
Run, broad jump, 20 feet,
inches, H. DeWire, ’07.
Shot put (12 lbs.) 44 feet, 4
inches, J. A. McGuffy, ’99.
Pole vault, 9 feet,
Chas, Appleman, ’99.
Base ball throw, 313
es,
B.
seconds,
McMenamin,
J.
Chas.
from
Chas Morris,
10
inches,
feet, 9 inch-
’10,
Discus throw, 91
feet,
10 inches,
H. Harrison, ’ii.
Run, hop, step and jump. Dob.son, ’12.
J. Bo5’le ’ll, D.
Mitterling
’
12, F.
Dobson
’12,
H,
Alumni.
Harrison ’11.
On June
25th a track meet was
held at Berwick under the auspices
of the Berwick Y. M. C. A.
Our boys captured
several events.
Metz won the open 100 yard dash,
against a large
field, in
The Quarterly desires to hear from
Alumni of the institution. Please
all
consider this a personal invitation to let
us know all about yourself and all you
can tell us concerning your classmates.
Address all communications for this department to G. E. Wilbur, Lock Box
No
203.
10 4-5 sec-
John Boyle took the 100
yard dash for boys under 17, in the
onds.
same time.
The open relaj' was won by our
team with little difficult}’.
The
GET INTO LINE FOR COMMENCEMENT,
JUNE, 1911.
The prophecy
has been
fulfilled.
in
our
last
issue
Commencement
THF
8
down
of June 28, 1910 goes
B.
S.
in his-
tory as the best and most enthusiasB. S.
tic
Now
get
has ever known.
N. S.
into
everybody, to
line,
do better next year. Classes wdiich
expect to reunite should begin to
stir the matter at once and communicate with those at the school w’ho
are in a position to help forward the
The
preparation.
and
’91 will in
guests
of
Classes of
’86
turn be the honored
the school
next year.
Classes of ’71, ’76, ’81,
’96,
’01,
N.
QUARTERLY.
S.
man) by persuasive tongue and
cile
Room A
for their 30th reunion,
they had a
PrEtzman goes
in scaring Old Time away.
Woolejq Mary I. (Mrs. S.
T. Townsend) writes from South
Coventry, Conn.,
“Kindly note
change in address. I don’t want to
’67, Elwell,
Geo. E.,
(Coll. Prep).
At the Alumni banquet on Commencement day, as president of the
Association, in
responding to the
We
Quarterly.
miss the
moved
here from Rockville, Conn., a few
weeks ago.
in the history of the school in 19:1.
into things with her
’81,
terested in a
commencement
and
Mrs.
mirably
’06
terested for the best
glorious time.
school girl fervor, and succeeds ad-
also.
and ’09 should be out in force,
Get to work all wdio are interested and all who ought to be in-
fa-
pen, gathered the ’80 class in
makes
Mr. Towmsend
fish-line
lines strong
is in-
factory and
enough
to verify
the biggest fish story 3’ou can in-
This last statement will
gladden the hearts of Prof. Cope
and our other piscatorial artists of
vent.’’
wdiom we have quite a few.
’84,
Reichard,
J.
E.
(Special
“Our Alumni,’’ made some
pertinent suggestions to the members which we hope may bear fruit.
The Quarterly earnestly urges
his committee, wEen appointed, to
One of the most widely
known men in Central Pennsylva-
he so ably ad-
passed awa>' following an operation
toast,
hustle for the cause
’79, Bakeless,
O. H., will spend
July in study at Columbia Univer-
New
’80,
at
York.
Simons, A.
was present
J.
his wife to
grace the graduation exercises of
Grace Gillner. The
as enthusiastic as ever, and
his niece. Miss
is
Normal
interests
are
still
dear to
his heart.
’80,
died at the Joseph Ratti Hos-
pital yesterday afternoon
when James
o’clock
appendicitis,
E.
about 3:15
Reichard
which he under-
w'ent Monday' afternoon.
The
operation
itself w'as
a suc-
cess but the post-mortem held yes-
commencement wdth
Dr.
nia
for
vocates.
sity,
Course.)
Kitchen, Celeste C. (Prutz-
terday disclosed the fact that the
of the physicians w'as
diagnosis
correct and that he was a victim of
systemic poisoning which had affected
his heart
exhaustion.
and caused heart
The wound,
mortem
disclosed,
properly,
there
the post-
was healing
was no pus and
THE
had not
peritonitis
B. S. N. S.
48 years.
child of
— From
Morning Press
June 2, 1910.
It is
’84, Limberger, Annie R.
with pain we record the deatu of
this brilliant, earnest daughter of
the Normal. Miss Limberger taught
of
for several
years in the schools of
Catawissa,
Pa.,
where she made
many devoted friends, and
much by her forceful Christian
women
of
vance grades of the training school
Here too her life,
at the Normal.
work, and example enriched and
know
and appreciate her
rich
rare,
na-
1891 she took up her
Mexico where she has labored wisely and well, and her rare
In
work
in
influences will long survive her in
the lives of her far-a-way girls and
She has
their descendants.
dimmed nor
not
is
built
beautifully and well.
class banquet.
Musselman,
’85,
class,
and
Harry A. is SecWorld Wide Mission
the Reformed church in Ameri-
W. Parker
Ave., Chicago,
whose
’85,
is
Henry H., who
much
loved
present, but
roy-
class president of his
’85
St.,
City.
Beidleman,
was not only
ally led his legion thru the
a
festivi-
School, 330 Webster
111 ., a private school
interest
life
’86, Kline,
follows
is
children’s-
Marion A., writes as
:
Dear Dr. Waller
B. S. N.
S.
A copy of the
:
Quarterly
hand
at
reminds me of the fast passing years
and that in a few months, it will be
twenty-five
years since our class
graduated from the school. I ex-
pect to visit my home in Pennsylvania some time during the coming
or fall and am surely going,
hunt you up while there. I want
be present next year also at the
summer
to
and
W. 22nd
is
education.
tw'enty-fifth
resides at 25
was-
supported by Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
one of Chicago’s wealthy women,,
of
New York
that she
learn
w'e
retary of the
He
Frances,
present at the 25th reunion of her
to
’84, Kinports,
ca.
his vigor
His loyalty to B. S. N. S.
bubbled over in his address at the
abated.
hundreds of
to
ture.
eye
cis
high ideals and noble purposes.
She then took charge of the ad-
lives of
of Business,
Bryant Park Building, 42nd Street
and Sixth Av'enue, New York. His
life
to hold the
young women who learned
Superintendent
is
Eagan School
of the
Physical Culture Specialist in Fran-
to
ennobled the
He
of the class.
did
young
the school and the town
and earnestness
9
the twenty-fifth anniversary
ties of
set in.
Mr. and Mrs.
Simeon Reichard, he was born in
Frosty Valley and was aged about
The only
QUARTERLY
will
do
my
reunion of
all
class
that I can to secure
the fullest possible attendance at
that reunion.
I
wish that yoa
would send me a
bers of
with
my
their
known
class
list
who
present
to you,
and
of the
are
still
memliving,
addresses
I will
if
take the
THE
lO
B.
N.
S.
time to write to each of them to
duce them
if
at that time.
member
of
away
Europe on the Rheinland, June 24th.
She will spend the summer in Germany, taking in the Passion Play
at Ober Ammergau.
away
the class and
as for
difficult
any one
I
of
it
will
me
for
to
of them,
world has been using me very w^ell
and I have been faii'ly succe.ssful in
my legal practice, as I have all the
work that I can do and more than
I can do well.
I have seven cases
to be tried in the United States
Court here during the coming
month, in all w'hich there are large
property interests involved one of
—
them involving the receivership
property worth from
of
five to six mil-
In addition to that, I
have about twenty cases to be tried
in our District Court at the June
term.
This is in addition to other
work which comes up every day in
a lawyer’s office.
lion dollars.
am
glad to
know
that
after a
’91, Sutliff,
William B. will study
of Pennsylvania
at the University
during the summer.
The fol’94, Quinn, Bridget C.
Prof.
lowing little note to
Jenkins
will be a stimulus to
go west to teach Indians
with the hope of finding a husband;
June always brings back Commencement, and that, Normal days,
and as I’ve not received the Quarterly since changing name and
station, I am decidedly rustj" on B.
S. N. S. affairs.
Living on a ranch is much more
strenuous than teaching red skins
to be
good Indians, and vastly more
than teaching public school, but I’ll
always have time to read Normal
news.
my degree from
home maker, and my
So please change
spinster to
and Prof. Wilbur are still hale and
hearty and filling your old positions.
I do not know who the faculty are
address to Mrs.
at the present time,
still
Profs.
but
I
suppose
Cope and Albert are
there.
Wishing you the best of success
in your efforts and asking to be reremembered to any of our former
friends whom you may meet, I am
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. Kline.
(“Mary Ann”)
more Normal
girls to
lapse of a quarter of a century, 5’ou
that
Maude, accom-
K.
Smith,
have
any
suppose that
farthest
but I intend to be there unless something extraordinary intervenes. The
I
’87,
panied by Miss M. Good, sailed for
probably be as
get
in-
quarterly
possible to be present
I
wandered the
S.
gar, Mont.,
J.
and
I
E. Keough, Edwill be so
much
obliged.
You must
of
course
know my
former name, but 16 years brings
forgetfulness, so in case you have
forgotten, I was Bridget C. Quinn.
Hoping you
are well andv
still
a
pleasure to Normalites, I am
Sincerely yours,
Mrs.
’94, Johns, B.
J.
M.
E. Keough.
Special from
THE
Tribune- Republican,
Pa., Maj^ 31.
B. S. N. S
Factorjn’ille,
On Sunday morning
Union Memorial services were held
QUARTERLY
ir
many
Miss Rinker for
years was
a popular and successful teacher in
the pastor, Rev. B. M. Johns, occupying the pulpit. Prayer was offered by Prof. H. Lorren Fassett.
Bloomsburg Public Schools and for
two or three years book-keeper for
the American Seating Co., formerly the Bloomsburg School Furnishing Company.
The members of
post. Grand Army
their
in the
Methodist Episcopal church,
Capt. E.
J.
the ladies of Sarah Rice Circle and
the Sous of Veterans attended
The
body.
in a
services
The marriage was a surprise tomany friends. They are now
Rice
of the Republic,
the
attend-
ance was very large and the music
by the choir was appropriate to the
on a honey-moon trip which includes Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and
Toronto, Canada.
The ceremony w'as performed by
the Rev. Dr. D. C. Spencer.
Mr.
Rev. Mr. Johns delivered a Memorial day sermon. It was
emplo3’ed as shipping clerk
for the Magee Carpet Mill.
The
discourse and
couple have the sincere wishes of
this community for future happi-
occasion.
a
patriotic, forceful
well received
the
b}"^
the audience.
In
memorial services
Memorial hall. Dur-
afternoon
were held
ing the
in
past year the
veterans’
Roth
is
ness.
’95, Patterson,
ranks have been lessened by four
deaths, and the Sons of Veterans
by two deaths. In the evening the
will be
regular monthly union preaching
to
service
was held
the
at
Baptist
church. Rev. Mr. Johns occupying
the pulpit, delivering an excellent
sermon
’95,
’90.
to an appreciative audience.
—
Roth, Edward Rinker, Ida,
The following clipping from
the Republican of June 18, announc-
two more of our
The QuarB. S. N. S. Alumni.
terly wishes them joy:
es the marriage of
At the parsonage
of
the First
at Sunbury on
Wednesday last Miss Ida Rinker of
town was married to Mr. Edward
Roth of Fernville.
Lutheran church
J.
The
Bruce.
following letter to the Morning Press
many
of
great
interest
the
to
friends of Rev. Patterson:
Editor Morning Press
-,
—
I
want
thank you for the very kind
things you said about me in your
paper in an issue some time early
in January.
There w’as a mistake
made, however, wEich I wish you
would be kind enough to correct
even at this late date. The article
said I graduated with honors at the
Normal and at Wooster University,
but that
I
not the case.
show
am
sorry to say
The
records
is
will,
that I w’as a poor student at
both these schools, in fact some of
I can look on
it was very poor.
m)”^ medical w’ork with more pride.
I will be very glad from time to
THE
12
B. S. N. S.
time to write your paper of the
things of interest out here.
is
This
QUARTERLY
for the Master this year in
I
cannot doubt that
Very
certainly a very w'onderful peo-
They put us
ple.
many ways.
to
shame
J.
When
’96,
will
Korea.
be done.
sincerely,
in
think of their love
I
it
Boyer, Charles
B. Patterson.
L,.
The
fol-
was at one
station 33 miles inland from Kunsan I saw there a class of 620 Koreans who had come there to study
the Bible for ten days. These were
men, if you please. When I came
back here and had time to look
about I found there was a class of
lowing from the Schuylkill Herald:
On Monday morning. May 23rd,
Miss Lydia Kaufman of this town
was married to Charles I Boyer of
Johnstowm, Pa., in the Grace Methodist church at Harrisburg, Pa.
The ceremony w'as performed by
Rev. John D. Fox, D. D., pastor
women
of
for the Bible.
ial
I
also gathered for this spec-
Bible study.
The
missionaries
do not seem to say such things as
we would at home if the people
walked such long distances to learn
of a faith differing from that of
their parents
shipped.
are just
whom
they once wor-
These missionary people
like other
don’t
know how
I first
came
I
but they
folks
to boast.
was worried
When
that they
were forgetting to work, they prayed so much. But it is the only way
to make it go right.
Well, as I
was saying, these classes are held
each mission station for both
men and women in separate classat
es.
Those who attend are then
more
able to tell the Gospel stor)L
This they nearly
all
do for they
are not admitted into the churches
they have told others of the
Very few are admitted unless they can read and write.
A
till
Savior.
Grace church.
the ceremony the bridal
party, including Rev. and Mrs. Fox,
were driven to the Lochiel, where
an elaborate breakfast was served in
After
a private dining
orated
w'ith
The young couple left on the P,
home in Johnstown,
R. R. for their
Pa., wdiere
the
struction
Steel Co.
H. R.
From
June 7th: Miss
Florence Beishline, daughter of
Mrs. Rachael Beishline, of Third
street, and H. R. VonDorster, of
Catawissa, gave their friends a complete surprise by being quietly married last Wednesday at Wilmington,
Delaware, by Rev- Mr. Cockran,
pastor of the Union M. E. church of
’97,
Von
Dorster,
Morning Press
the business of
million souls
a re-
on tunnel conwork for the Cambria
plan
to gather in a
groom holds
sponsible position
that city.
is
daintily dec-
and white cut
flowers.
many have to knuckle down
and learn when they are told. The
great
room
pink
Mr.
Von
of
is engaged in
manufacturing loose
Dorster
THE
Desk
Co., of
N. Y., and furnished the
Buffalo,
three roll top desks for the
Com-
missioners’ office.
’97,
From
John B. McCulthe Morning Press
of June 30, 19 IOC
At
the
home
of the bride’s par-
ents at Wilkes-Barre, at 1:30 Tues-
day afternoon. Miss Emily McCullough was united in marriage to
John B. Landis, of Berwick. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Henry L. Jones, of the
Stephen’s Episcopal church.
The couple were unattended. The
St.
bride wore a navy blue traveling
and picture hat to match. Mr.
and Mrs. Landis immediately left
upon a wedding tour, upon their
return from which they will reside
in their newly furnished home on
East Third street, Berwick.
The bride is a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and was a teacher in the Wilkessuit
Barre schools
The groom
is
for
several
j^ears.
also a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School
and State College, and is superintendent of the blacksmith shop of
the American Car and Foundr}^ Co.
’97, Good, Mary, at this writing
She will
is on the briny deep.
in
Germany.
her
summer
spend
On
the eve of starting she reports
“all well,’’
but warm.
She accom-
Maude Smith, and
Miss Greenstein, a former teacher.
panies Miss K.
13
Preston,
’99,
Warren
W.,
of
Montrose, Pa., writes to one of the
members of the Faculty: “Nothing
of
except
interest
greatest
—
Landis,
lough, ’97.
QUARTERLY
and also
leaf books, office supplies
represents the Cutter
B. S. N. S.
(nee
interest
to
something
of
Mrs. Preston
Maude Harrison) and myself
— that
is
a little girl, the
brightest
and altogether the nicest little girl
I ever saw
whose name is Alta
Louise, born July 13, 1909. About
the time the next issue of The
—
Quarterly
appears she will cele-
brate her
first
ready has
many
anniversary.
She
al-
accomplishments.’’
The Qu.vrterly extends its hearty
congratulations to Dr. Preston and
his wife.
Holderman, Bertha A. sailed
Europe June 4, on Steamer
Amerika.
’00, Hartman, Ethel.
The following from the Morning Press of
Saturday, June 18, will be of intere.st
to the bride’s many Normal
’00,
for
friends
:
A
romance of college life at Ithaca, N. Y., had its consummation
Thursday at Wallis Run, when Miss
Ethel M. Hartman, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hartman,
and a gfand-daughter of W. V.
Robbins of town, was wedded to
Mark Homer
Landis, of Waynes-
boro.
The acquaintance was formed at
where the groom was tak-
Ithaca,
ing a post graduate course at Cornell,
and where the bride was tak-
ing
a post graduate
course at the
Ithaca Conservatory of Music.
THE
14
The
and groom were
bride
tended by the bride’s
Rowena Hartman,
Eves, of Millville.
breakfast,
B. S.
which
N.
at-
Miss
sister,
and George
At the wedding
the
followed,
S.
QUARTERLY
prevent m\' going so
Address, Huntingdon, Pa.
girl
far.’’
'oo,Boutz,Edna (Hassler) writes:
“I should immensely enjoy being
with you, but a little more than
mouths ago our
guests found in peanut shells, in-
four
stead of the expected kernel, a slip
scepter passed into other hands and
announcing the engagement of Miss
Hartman and Mr. Eves.
The groom’s gift to the bride was
a handsome diamond brooch, while
the gift of the groom’s parents was
a handsomely furnished home and
the deed for the property.
The newly wedded couple
left
voyage on the Atlantic, a trip down
the St. Lawrence to Lake Champlain, to Lake George and down the
Hudson, terminating at Atlantic
City.
The groom is a prominent Waynesboro manufacturer and the bride
is
especially
is
who know her. She
well knowm in Bloomsall
burg, having graduated in the music
department of the Bloomsburg
Normal School.
State
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robbins and
Miss Louise Robbins, of Bloomsburg, attended the wedding, as did
Mrs.
J.
Ind.,
who
ents,
Mr. and Mrs.
in
C. Bickel, of
now
is
Indianapolis,
visiting her
W.
par-
V. Robbins,
’oo.
Burns,
Anna Laura,
writes
inability to be present
reunion, but home duties, including two lively boys and a babj’
at
reigns supreme
mother
We
syinpathize; we’ve been there.
,
’o
"'Albertson, E. J.
I
The
— Larrabee,
following from
the Montrose Independent, will be
of interest to the
many
friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Albertson
One of the most beautiful and
impressive church weddings that
has taken place in Montrose in recent 3'ears was the ceremony performed at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening when Miss Bea:
trice
Larrabee, of Montrose, became
the wife of
Mr. E. Joseph Albert-
son, of Manila, Philippine Islands.
The wedding march from Lohengrin’s bridal chorus
was
plaj-ed
on the pipe organ by the organist,
Miss Mary Finn. The six bridesmaids blisses Atta Albertson, (sister of the groom), Bloomsburg;
—
Louise Larrabee, (the bride’s
sis-
tea). State College; Ethel Jenks, of
Glen Ridge, N. J.; Louise Slocum,
Helen Curtis, of Susquehanna, and Edith Sturdevant of
Meshoppen— entered from the side
doors of the chapel and passed
of Scranton;
town,
“Regret m)’
who now
simpls' cannot be
spared even for the tenth reunion
of her class.’’
The little tj’rant.
his
saj's
Beatrice, '05?
Thursda\' on an extended wedding
tour, which will include an ocean
popular with
the one
household
down
the side aisles to the vestibule,
THE
B. S. N. S.
headed by the
advancing up the center
QUARTERLY
15
and immediate
the bridal party,
partj^
ushers,
friends being present.
At about
aisle.
and
relatives
o’clock Mr. and Mrs.
1 1
dresses forming a pleasing diversifi-
amid showers of conand followed by hearty cheers
for a journey half way ’round the
globe to their future home, for at
least the next three years, in the
cation to the
Philippine Islands.
The bridesmaids were
beautifully
gowned, and without regard
formity of color, pink,
low,
and
lavender
white,
to uni-
green, yel-
blue
ej’e.
The bride wore a white
gown with chiffon and pearl
trim-
tulle veil
Miss Larrabee’s natur-
the valley.
al
beauty, combined with
tine whiteness of
the pris-
her bridal array,
made her to appear the ideal bride.
The bride’s mother wore a gray
silk dress
with silver and net trim-
left
fetti
Mrs. Albertson
satin
and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of briSuspended from the
dal roses.
shoulders was a shower of lilies of
mings,
Albertson
a graduate of
is
Bloomsburg
the
State
Normal
and
normal school course,
and was later graduated from Pratt
Institute.
The past year she has
been engaged in teaching at Glen
Ridge, N. J., resigning March ist
School,
class of ’03 in music,
of the
’05
to prepare for her marriage.
Mr.
Albertson
a graduate
is
the
Normal School,
He
has been in
class
the
of
’01.
of
Philippines
two
mings.
since graduation, excepting the
Shambach, of the
Bloomsburg State
Normal School, was best man.
While the meed of praise at a wedding is generally bestowed upon the
made to the States. He has
worked his way up to the position
Prof,
J.
Y.
faculty of the
ladies,
Mr.
Shambach performed
the numerous
little
exacting duties
devolving upon the best
a careful,
j^et
man with
unstudied, grace that
trins
of superintendent of schools in one
the provinces, and
his friends
feel confident that still
higher hon-
of
ors will be his.
will
resume
tendent.
Rev. Mr. Alden,
Lillian, ’00.
ring service
being used, assisted by Rev.Mr.Haj'nes.
The
bride
was given away by
her mother.
A
was held at the home
bride’s mother on Maple
reception
of the
street after the wedding, the bridal
has been spend-
and upon
this country,
met with favor from the spectators.
The ceremony was performed by
the
He
ing a year’s vacation in Europe and
’02,
his
return
his duties as superin-
Baker,
George
The
— Gordner,
following
is
from
the Morning Press of June 27th
One
of
the prominent
:
society
events of Millville, took place Fri-
day night when Miss Lillian M.
Gordner, of that Borough, and Mr.
George C, Baker, of Noxen, Penna.
THE
i6
number
of guests.
The
mony was performed by
N.
S.
in the presence of
were married
large
B.
a
cere-
Rev. C.
QUARTERLY.
S.
rather expects to continue teaching
as a
The following
profession.
special
from the
comes as
many
friends:
June
23.
D. Moore, of Danville, in the M. E.
church at 8 o’clock. Miss Gordner
a surprise to his
graduate of the Bloomsburg
State Normal School, and has been
given out today that Arthur E.
Keiber, a member of the class grad-
is
a
a successful teacher in the school
of her
home town
for several years.
She has also been prominently identified with the work of the W. C.
T. U. and has always taken an acMr. Bative part in church work.
ker
is also
a graduate of the
burg State Normal School,
Bloomshaving
Easton,
Pa.,
—
It
was
uated from Lafa3^ette College yes-
Martha J. Schug,
one of Easton’s most popular j^oung
women, were married on March 8,
last.
The bridegroom secured the
license iu Luzerne county' where he
resides, and Rev. Paul S. Leinbach,
terday and Miss
who performed
of this city,
the cer-
been a member of the class of 1902,
and completed a post graduate
emony was
course in 1905. At the recent Commencemenr of Lafayette College
groom had been graduated.
month, he
this infrom
honors
with
graduated
in the Univer.sity of
stitution.
Clark has charge of the Department
After the ceremony had been performed a reception was tendered
of History.
which was held
the bride and
this
groom
at the
home
of
the bride’s mother.
After September
at
home
ist
they will be
to their friends at Plain-
that place.
Keiber, A. E.
finished
his
college course at Lafayette with the
class of 10, eighth in his class of
’
seventy-six.
We
congratulate him
our aggressive, growing
What he takes hold of pros-
as one of
boys.
pers.
We
’04,
quiet until after the bride-
Moses, Win.
anticipate
for
him a
bright and prosperous future.
He
J.
is
studying
Oregon located
Eugene, where our Dr
at
’04,
Boyer, John B.
R. C.
completed
his second year as principal of
Milroy,
the
and conducted a six weeks normal term for
teachers and advanced students.
Last year his enrollment was thirtysix, twenty-six of whom were teachers, nearly all of whom taught in
the count}* during the year. The
schools of
field, N. J., where Mr. Baker will
have charge of the department of
mathematics in the High School of
’02,
affair
requested to keep the
Pa.,
1910 teachers’ class all passed the
Superintendent’s examination June
Dr. Waller lectured to the
and patrons June loth on the
American High School.
21.
class
’04,
Hitchcock,
Harriet.
And
Read the following announcement
Mr. H.
so the story goes.
:
THE
B. S.
N.
S.
QUARTERLY
Chapman Hitchcock announces the
marriage of his daughter Harriet,
to Mr. Frederic McMurray, on
bride
Wednesdaj-, the fifteenth of June,
in
nineteen
York
hundred and
City.
Will be at
ten.
New
home
after
the tenth of July, eighty-nine Clark
street,
’04,
New
Brooklyn,
Meixell,
York.
Besse
is a talented musician, a young
lady popular with all who know
her and one who has many friends
Berwick
.
Trathen, Harry G. was marWednesday, June 29, at Frack-
C.
Pa.,
A.
We
Bleiler.
man}^ friends at the Normal rejoice
with her and extend congratulations and best wishes.
this writing
Wednesday
ev'en-
ing.
to
Bleiler,
bride
Pa., at 6 o’clock
June
Press,
’04,
ried
Another June wedding. The bride’s
A wedding announcement in
which Berwickians will be interested and which comes as a pleasant
surprise was that of the marriage of
Miss Besse Emaline Meixell, of
Beach Haven, to Horton J. Kirkendall, of Berwick, the ceremony
having been performed at Lykens,
—Morning
loth.
ville.
Emaline.
17
much
the daughter of Dr.
Miss Blanche Luella
wish Harry and his
joy.
We
regret that at
nothing with regard to
the wedding, except the bare announcement has reached the Quar-
terly.
’05. Jolly.
Raymond.
lowing clipping
is
The
fol-
from a recent
number of the Mornmg
Quarterly extends
Press.
The
congratula-
tions and best wishes:
Raymond Grant
and Mrs. George L.
Jolly,
son of Dr.
Jolly, of
Orange-
was joined in wedlock to Miss
Rea Allen Brown, at her home in
ville,
The sudden illness of the bride’s
mother caused a change in the plans
of the bride and groom and instead
of having the ceremony performed
at home, they went to Eykens where
Rev. L. M. Petterolf, pa.stor of the
Reformed church at Lykens, and a
Jacksonville, P'lorida, on
May
i6th,
1910.
The bride is a very accomplished
musician and composer. They will
be engaged in Bible work in which
Mr.
Jolly has
close friend of
the Meixell family,
some
time.
officiated at the
ceremony.
’05,
Leibensperger.
Mr. and
and Mrs. Hal Murry announce the
birth of a daughter. Mar. 26, 1910.
’05, Webber, G. Harris— Wendt,
Lilian, ’07, were married at Elloree,
S. C., where Mr. Webber has been
groom are now
upon their wedding trip at Washington, D. C., and upon their re-
The
bride and
turn they will make their home in
Berwick, where the groom is en-
gaged in the plumbing business and
where he is one of the town’s most
highly respected young men. The
principal for
The
is
been
the last
engaged for
two
years.
following letter from “Harry”’
comprehensive and to the point.
THE
i8
He
B.
S.
N.
S.
and his wife have the best wish-
es of
Washington, D.
To
the Class of
Assembled
me
June
27, 1910.
1905 in
just three
Reunion
strengthened as the
With
to-
be
interest
3'ears pass.
best wishes to
jmu
I
all,
am
Geo. Harris Webber,
leave of absence
days too
late for
Pres. Class 1905.
to participate in the festivities
Present address, 1105 O. St. N.
the Five Year Reunion.
My
thoughts are with you, and my
prayer is that it may be an auspici-
ous occasion.
My
report must of necessity be
I have heard nothing but
good reports of the members of the
Best Class that ever graduated from
“Old Normal.’’
brief.
As
myself
short— I
to
storN'
— to
am
make a long
married to one
members of “1907.’’
work has been quite suc-
the fair
My school
cessful
Have
for
the
received
Am
honors.
past
five
several
at
years.
academic
present scientific
assistant to Dr. C.
W.
Stiles of the
U. S. Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.
I
common
Fraternally yours,
of
of
binds our hearts
that
tie
:
My
Greetings.
comes
C.,
the
gether in a
their friends:
all
QUARTERLY
would suggest that a systema-
tic effort
be made to get a complete
member to be pre-
W.,
Washington,
Sept. 25th, Elloree,
D.
S
After
C.
C.
’05, Krumm, Katherine K. (Twogood) is living in Memphis, Tenn.
She sends her regrets that she is
unable to be with her class at their
fifth 3'ear
many
reunion, and has
kind wishes for them and her old
teachers. All femember Mrs. Two-
good as one good whole-souled girl
who always did her entire duty in
She will always
a beautiful spirit.
be remembered kindl)'.
’05, Sitler, Ida. 404 South Fifth
Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan,
June 14, 1910. Mr. J. Y. Shambach, Bloomsburg, Pa.
—
My
Dear Mr. Shambach. I have
Sianmons to the reunion of the class of 1905, and wipe
received the
a tear out of the corner
of
my
ej’e
history of each
as I realize the impossibilitj’ of m3'
“Ten Year ReThis to be gotten
up in book form. A committee of
five ought to be appointed to do
They may call on any
this work.
other members to assist them.
I shall start a systematic campaign to get in touch with every
presence in Bloomsburg during the
member
maidens’ of the class of
presented at
the
union’’ in 1915.
May
of the Class mj^self.
every blessing be yours, and
Normal School’s
Commencement
week. There is but one thing I
should rather do than once more
walk and sit and talk on Normal
Hill with the friends of ’05, and
that is to mingle and rejoice with
some nine hundred
meet
for the
‘3’ouths
last time,
1910
and
who
altogether.
THE
B. S. N. S
on June 30th, on the campus of the
University of Michigan, to receive
from their good Alma Mater the
simple bit of parchment which tells
that the}' have been faithful. And
But tho I’m
this is to be my joy.
happier than I could ever tell the
friends of the Orange and the Black,
I am nevertheless just as sorry and
as disappointed as I
could possibly
QUARTERLY
and
19
relatives.
Rev.
J.
O. Biggs, of Dallastown,
a former pastor of the bride,
brother of the bride.
Miss Nelle
Sweppenheiser, of Espy, rendered
Mendelssohn’s wedding march as
be that the two events must come
the bridal couple entered;
during the same week.
I send ever}' one of the ’05 classmates my heartiest greetings and
.since rest good wishes, and remain
ise
ever a loyal ’05
ed in white
er.
Id.v Sitler.
Yergey. Agnes, (Frye) sends
regrets from Fulton, Mich, in re’05,
sponse to the
“summons”
the
to
gathering of the class of ’05,
and
promises to be present in spirit. We
are sorry not to have her presence.
’05,
Aleta,
Englehart, Nevin
We
’06.
— Bomboy,
take pleasure in
announcing, among the many June
weddings, that of our very obliging
book-keeper .VI r. Nevin Englehart
and Miss Bomboy
’06.
The
of the class
following extract
is
of
tak-
en from the Morning Press 2LCco\xnl\
The ceremony that united Miss
Bomboy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Bomboy, to
Nevin T. Englehart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Englehart, of Almedia, was solemnized at the home
Aleta
of the bride’s parents at 8:30 o’clock
yesterday morning in the presence
of upwards of 100 invited friends
ofl&ci-
employing the impressive ring
ceremony. Attending the bride and
groom were Miss Sarah Mummey
of Milton, and Harold Bomboy,
ated,
“O Prom-
Me”
during the ceremony and
Lohengrin’s wedding march as they
retired.
The
silk
bride
lace
bridal
was handsomely gowntrimmed in white
silk,
and carried a bouquet of
roses;
the bridesmaid
was
dressed in white and carried a bou-
quet of daisies.
It was a white and yellow wedding and this color scheme was carried out with charming effect in the
decorations.
The ceremony was
performed before a flower-laden altar with the rear of the altar beautifully
decorated in feins, daisies
and buttercups. Daisies and buttercups were used to charming effect in the decoration of the room.
Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served.
The presents were exceptionally
handsome, including much in cut
glass, silver and linen.
The young couple will spend
their honeymoon in New York and
Niagara Falls and upon their return will make their home on Ea.st
Fourth street, Bloomsburg, where
THE
20
B. S. N. S.
groom has been emplo5'ed
the
member
for
book-keeper
five \’ears as
for the
Bloomsburg State Normal
de.sire to
The bride is one of Espy’s
most popular daughters and a grad-
School.
uate of the class of 1906 in the de-
partment of music of the Bloomsburg State Normal School. The
Quarterly extends its congratulations.
Shambach, Jesse Y.,
is
we
we
ma3L
as
since our organization,
express as fitly
the regret which animates each
the last
’05,
QUARTERLY
spend-
ing a few days of restful leisure
with his parents in Williamsport.
our hearts, be
Resolved,
of
it
the ways of
Though
Providence are past our finding out,
in the wisdom and the love
we trust
which stand behind its inscrutable
dealing, and with simple faith rejoice that the blow which has so
desolated so wide a circle, has ushered our friend into a sure and abiding inheritance in the better world.
regret
That feeling our own
shadow of the deeper gloom which has enshrouded her
home, our tenderest sympathies go
out to the husband and familv' upon
Isa
whom
He
spend the summer in the
University of Pennsylvania taking
will
advance work.
’05, Tiffany,
Lee
J.'
It
is
with
we record the death of Mrs.
Darrow Tiffany, at her home in
Springville,
The
Pa.,
April
16,
1910.
following resolutions were pre-
b3^ the County
Alumni Association of which she
and her husband were members.
sented to her famiE'
We
extend the deepest sj’inpathies
Bloomsburg friends to the
reaved husband and famil}'.
of
be-
all
has seemed good
to the Master whom she served, to
call the wife, Isa Darrow Tiffany
Whereas,
It
our friend and co-worker Lee
Tiffany to leave her sphere of usefulness while it was 3'et but the
noon-da3’ of life, and go hence to
of
B3'
her death
we
as
members of the Susquehanna CounAlumni Association of the
t3>^
Bloomsburg State Normal School,
lose one
this affliction has fallen
most
and we desire to extend to
them our most sincere condolence.
Resolved, That a copy of these
heavily,
resolutions be presented to her family, and that they may be placed
upon the minute book of the Association as a permanent record of the
estimation in which our friend was
held.
Warren W.
M. Evelyn Peck,
Preston, Pres.
Sec’ 3'-
’06, Conrad, Lottie Florella. The
following from the Morning Press
of
est
Thursday,
May
20th, will inter-
the man3" Normal friends of the
bride.
her reward, and
Whereas,
Resolved,
loss to be but a
who has been an
honorar3’
The Quarterly extends
con-
gratulations, and cordial wishes.
Beautiful in
its
simplicity
was
the wedding solemnized 3'esterda3'
morning at 9:3° o’clock, at the
THE
home
J. S.
B. S. N. S.
of the
bride’s mother,
Mrs.
Conrad
of Light Street
road,
when
her daughter, Lottie Florella,
was wedded
to
Benton
Ridall,
of
The impressive Lutheran
mony was performed b}' Rev.
Byers,
bride’s pastor,
cereJ.
in
E.
the
presence of the immediate relatives
and
few intimate
a
The
Mae Conrad,
Effie
friends.
bride was attended
Miss
bj^
.sister
of
the
maid of honor, and Mi.ss
Gladys Rebecca Wharton, as brideS'
bride, as
maid.
Howell, G. L., is the popiu
and efficient principal of the
Truck ville Rural High School. A
class of four 5'oung ladies were
graduated as the first cla.ss.
He
expects to continue medicine in the
’o6,
lar
fall.
Owen, Anna E. On April
the home of Dr. Newell
Dwight Hillis, Brookhm. Mr. W.
’06,
28,
at
S. Brincijoin
were joined
is
Owen
and Miss Anna
in matrimonj’.
a graduate of
Mr. B.
Bowdoin College.
They will live in Dover, X. J.
The Quarterly extends
gratulations.
’06, Patterson,
the Tribiine- Republican.
home
of G. B. Patterson,
tasteful decorations in
Spec-
The
enhanced
green and
was the .scene of a pretty
wedding Wedne.sday evening, May
25, when his daughter, Vivian, was
married to Ralph Watkins. The
prominence of the contracting parwhite,
pre.sence
and many
out-of-town guests and relatives.
Rev. Benjamin Johns ^jerformed the
tiful
gown
The
of
bride wore a beauwhite duchess satin
She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valle3\ The maid of honor was
Miss Dora Patterson, a sister of the
bride, who wore a handsome gown
of pale green silk and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations. Doris
Clark made a sweet little flower
girl, being dressed in white with
green ribbons and carrying a leghorn hat filled with pink carnations
and lilies of the valley. The best
man was Marv3m Watkins, a brother of the groom.
The ushers were
Emer}' Cornell, of Scranton, and
Young ladies from
E. Patterson.
the Methodist Sunda\‘ .School class
No. 7, served dainty refreshments.
The gifts were numerous and costMrs. Watkins is a high school
1 \\
graduate and also from the Bloomsburg State Normal School, and one
en train.
Wyoming
county's succe.ssful
school teachers.
’06, Welliver,
Vivian A.
ial to
by
was evidenced by the
ties
of
con-
21
of scores of local friends
ceremony.
Shickshinny.
the
quarterly
William.
The
fol-
lowing from the Morning Press of
June
7th, 1910:
The man^’
friends
in
town
of
William Welliver, son of Charles
E. Welliver,
will be
glad to learn
that he has successfulh* passed
his
examinations and will graduate
this spring from the Medical De-
partment of the
Univer.sitj'^ of
Penn-
THE
22
B. S.
N.
QUARTERLY,
B. S. N. S.
BLOOMSBLRO LITERARY INSTITUTE
AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT,
BLOOMSBURG, PA
H
G E, Wilhnr,
Myrtle
Swartz.
'
Dennis,
C. Foote.
W. B
sylvania.
He
Sutliff.
has already been apphysician of the
pointed resident
Lock Haven
hospital.
*
keep this scheme up next year.
The Society has added a few
amendments and made a few changes in the By-Laws and Constitution.
These
Editorial Staff.
Joseph
QUARTERLY
to
Published by the
J.
S.
for
reunion on next
its
Thanksgiving Day. Several companies have been considered.
The
reunion promi.ses to be a complete
succe.ss, and we hope to have with
all
the Philos that can
po.s.sibly
come.
Philologian Society.
At the
officers
Philo has just completed
in-
plans
us
•
will aid the Society in
creasing its intellectual standard.
The Society is already making
last meeting the following
President,
were elected:
a
ino.st
Paul D. Womeldorf Vice President,
spirit
that
Myrtle Belles; Secretary', Kathr\’ii
Gillis;
A.ssistant Secretary',
Miss
:
successful
The
year.
was shown thruout the year shows
that the Society
progressing.
Society
work
has been steadily
The
is
interest in
the
pitched to the high-
responding
promptly when called upon.
During the past term each class
rendeied a program. The class of
’i2 took the start by giving a very
The cla.ss
entertaining program.
of 1 1 produced the next program.
key,
est
everybody
’
This was enjoyed by all. The class
of 1910 rendered its program in a
The audience
very pleasant way.
start
to finish.
from
’pleased
was
was a
chorus
Girls’
the
by
Singing
The
feature of the entertainment.
each
class
to
night
one
of
assigning
program seems to be
to the Society and
both
very helpful
to produce a
Better programs
the individuals.
way and more
this
in
are rendered
talent
is
developed.
We
propo.se
Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Green; Treasurer, Mr. Wright;
Registrar, Mr. Keiser; Marshal,
Mr. Becker; Assistant Marshal,
Davis;
Master Richardson. W'e hope these
officers will work together and
new
strengthen the society.
Let ever}’ Philo return next year
with at least one, if not more, new
Philos.
We
hope you may
all
have
a pleasant vacation and return next
fall
ready for work such as has nevdone here before. Let us
our mark high and let us aim
er been
set
fall short of our
mark. The Society has increased
wonderfully both in number and in
power during the last year. Let
us keep on raising the.se standards.
We wish you all man}" days of joy
and happiness until- we meet again
high so as not to
in dear old Philo Hall.
THE
Calliepian
B. S. N, S.
quarterly
23
spring term, a reception was given
Society.
new members. Refreshments
were served and a thoroughly gocd
time enjoyed by all present. A
mock quaker meeting was well given and proved very amusing. Mis*s
Fitch had the evening’s entertainment program in charge.
Our last meeting of the school
term was an important one with
to the
The ending
finds the
of the school
Calliepian
Societ}*
)’ear
in
a
strong, healtli3’ condition, eager to
make the coming 3’ear the best ever.
The work this last spring term
has been especially good, considering the fact that the spring is the
hardest time of the 3"ear to get good
owing
results,
conditions
to
of
weather, “conditions” that the facult3'
have made
after before
it
necessary to look
the
arrival
of
State
Board Examiners, with commencement as a climax coupled with the
extra work connected with it.
As suggested above, these things
New
nearly every Callie present.
were elected and installed.
Elna H. Nelson was elected President.
On this night also, under
officers
the leadership of
hall
was
1910 pennants,
Callie
Miss Share,
tastefully decorated
etc., in
members
of
the
with
honor of the
the graduating
Normal
have not bothered us much, so we
have had private programs at near-
cla.ss
E' ever3’ meeting, besides the regu-
was rendered, one of the chief
numbers being good things to eat.
As a fitting climax, a few farewell
work. The Societ\"
Journal, published e\'er3’ two weeks
has been an extra strong feature of
Society
lar
Much
the program work.
due
credit is
to the excellent editorial staffs
that have had this line of
work
in
that
3'ear.
leave
A much
halls
enjo3’ed
this
program
speeches were given and the meeting adjourned, each
that Old Callie
member feeling
was worthy of
or her ver3q verv'
his
be.st.
charge.
A
debate given
earl3' in
Y. M. C. A.
June on
“Resolved: that the
lower animals reason,” was won b3'
the affirmative.
John Bakeless piloted the winning crew, while Robt,
Johnson performed a similar duty
the question
for
the negative workers.
sides
acquitted
credit,
bringing
points on this
themselves
out
much
maii3"
after the
winannual election of officers was held.
Elna H. Nelson
was chosen president. Prof. Sutliff
Both
was
with
for the Cabinet
new
disputed ques-
tion.
Soon
Just before the close of the
ter term, the
opening of the
selected as an advisory
member
and he installed the
at the next regular
new officers
Wednesday night pra3’er meeting.
The new cabinet officers have entered
upon
their duties with a zeal
THE
that
is
close
bound
to
N. S.
S.
H.
show results by the
terms of
of their respective
office.
Vice President,
\\’m. P. Weiss,
represented
the
Association
this
M.
spring at the annual State V.
C. A, President’s convention,
at State College,
held
and returned with
an enthusiastic report.
State Student Secretary,
Mr. F.
O. Koehler, visited us in May and
gave an inspiring talk on summer
conference work.
We
are glad
to
say that our Association has this
}-ear
been represented
at
two
of
Midthese great conferences, viz:
dle Atlantic Student conference,
held at Pocono Pines, Pa., June lotg, and Northfield Student conference, held at Xorthfield, Mass.,
June 23-July 3. Chas. Wiant, ’11
represented the Association at the
former, and Messrs. Francis Dobson, ’12, L. L. Collins, ’ii, Clyde
and Clarence Barrow,
These delegates
opening of the
Acting on a
school year next fall.
resolution adopted by the Cabinet,
Myers,
’ii,
'12 at the latter.
will report at the
the delegates to these conferences
have signed agreements, thereby
promising to refund a part of the
mone}’ furnished them by the Association to defray traveling expen.ses
This mone\- to be refunded
etc.
after the}' have left .school and are
engaged in a money-earning capac-
This new arrangement, if folity.
lowed up each year, will soon be-
come
a great financial benefit to the
Association.
Our mid-week prayer meetings
have been characterized
by having almost wholly student
this .spring
leaders.
We
believe
a feeling
of
OHARTEKLY.
good fellowship prevailed as the
at-
tendance was good at every meeting without a single exception.
The last Sunday night prayer
meeting that our A.s.sociation had
charge of before the close of school
was held in the grove with Prof.
Sutliff as
leader.
It
was a record
breaker in attendance and enthusiasm.
Generous contributions were made
by members of the Faculty to the
fund raised for defraying delegate
expenses.
Our plans are laid to start both
mission and Bible bands next year
a year which we hope to have
marked with work which will re-
—
flect credit upon the institution of
which we are a factor.
Y.
W.
C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. ends its year
with an enrollment of one hundred
and ten members a new, enthusiand an increased
astic Cabinet,
sense of responsibility, and of work
to be accomplished.
During the spring term we were
fortunate in having with us Miss
;
Elsie Jones, Territorial Secretary;
Mi.ss Jean Batty, Secretary from
Buenos
Aires
;
Miss Soper
from
India, and Mrs. Barcells, a leader
of the W. C. T. U. All the speakers were interesting and inspiring,
giving us many things to think out
in the coming days.
As a result of more than the usual amount of intere.st in the Summer Conference, this year held at
Denison
University,
Granville,
Ohio, four delegates, Edith DeLong, Pearle Fitch, Jennie Harrison, and Anna Kline, were chosen
to represent our Association.
Miss
Swartz accompanied them.
j
;
t
t
f
r
4
.
.
K
/
L
t
i
.
i
A
:
.
V
"W
,|k
<
>
A
W
''"5
'*1^.
'-X
?
'i
Media of