Scrapbook Page 0127

              the first class .graduated from school. it is doubtful, however, whether there will be any formal reunion arranged, since are few of ■the members who able to at affair. j jniit by \v.\y, dhls was not graduated fr,,m (the normal school (at all, but flloomsburg l,itjerary institute which afterwards be-1 came pchool. i'juxata.m fob. misicale tv,. ,11 , xol{ma >' tonight following ..' program will'be rendered this evening pupils music department: ensemble— minuet boocherlnl, harriet shuman, marie i sterner, hester saltzcr; piano—, irohe grotesque, sinding, donald uldy; violin—illusion, drlda, john chardson, jr.; piano—norwegian mai procession. grieg, charlotte hhver; song—a may morning iiza, idorothy tooley; piano—song :hout words in f major, mcndel'hn, ethel kavert; piano—mazur- no. 2, godard, ivathorine little; )«-—lt spring, dear heart, ashd, 13dno. fritts; violin—ave maria mbert-wuhelmj, mrs. g. edward' 1 sss!' r ' ; ptan "—meditation (froml thais) massenet, w. mckelvv weber; piano—lmpromptu 1! flat, rr "; n £ 3 - schubert, frederick chromis; song—a, serenity, mary fcwer b.the vcar's mrs 11. . a beach. esther roaf violin—chanson meditation, cottenet hazel liartmah; piano—sea pieces gram wandering iceberg, macgowell, b song. c. a. d. mdcxx, martha hlreas; chorus- legend „r dhh«es(from k,,bin hood.) devoven, (obllgato, roat) < c h u rue. "rip van winkle" given monday nighi % clasfe of 1914 premises tx ceptionally fine performance popular play. the following is oast cor iplay "rip van winkle," which will be to-resented by class of 1914 sjormal school, on monday evening, as -the annual play third year class; 1763. rip winkle, glennis rlckert; derrick von heekman, osborne dodaon; cockles (his nephew) idwal esdhvords; nick vedder, charles henderjshot; hendriek sun) alma mann; gretchen (rip's wife) catherine hone, weenie i kip's child) l'mna miller; children village, katrina, flora bfritz; dioseh. n. irene carr; hans, robert sutliff; spirit ; ilui!hon, malcolm deonard; his crew, fritz, kdwards; darr, .smith; francis colan, mann. 178:?. rip van winkle, glennis rlckert; derrick von 'heekman, osborne dod;son; cockles (his nephow) idwal bd- wai ds; gretchen (derrick's mite) catherine done; meenio toda ("miller; hendriek vedder, tom williams; seth (the landlord) malcolm :l,imii:ml; katehen .wife) mariguerite tonrey; first villager, frani'on!an; second charles synopsis. \ act i.—the village of falling j waters. ii. —interior llip wink- i le's cottage. aot 111.—scene 1. a sheltered nook in the mountains. scene 2. on .top kaatsklll iv —scene same. twenty years later. 3. room reekman's house. time—lb century. place—the k'.i itskill mountain region. time division cast is due to flie interval intervening between o.f rip's sleep and 'his awakening. play same which, late joseph jefferson starred. normal boys go swimming. boya are hiking to the .'uvlmming holes along creek in -swarms, .hut weather and release from school womc combining make swimming 'hole especially desirable. didleman's hole, above irondale, l« place of 'pilgrimage fur a sere or more each afternoon. baccalaureate services held at the normal 7 / dr. waller preached forceful sermon on duty to state and god. nearly 200 in class. people of town, ministers, faculty and students, attended service. i attended by practically all of the clergy town, many townspeople, students and members faculty normal, annual baccalaureate .sermon was preached to graduating class school in chaipel, toy dr. waller yesterday afternoon. auditorium fairly well tilled, numbers sitting a body seats held for them front unuwtorium. row potted plants placed across platform, out lluiwers ■were alsm used its decoration. class, nearly two hundred st'on'g, marched into chapel body. they were headed choir sell ted from th<> clasp, sin|iiik [be "king love." as this hymn concluded, "ancient days," normal tradition begun, continued until entire had filed oh ape 1. usual devotional exercise* conducted waller'himself. scripture lesson taken books cdanii'l, daniel's imprisonment den lions being tiie portion chosen. town ministers thanked. ■dr. waller, tin the part of class, prefaced his sermon by an appropriate expression gratitude to cor their attendance, and for services students school during year. as a second scripture reading matthew's account jesps' encounter with pharisees in temple, was given—and words given 20th 21st verses 22nd chapter were taken text sermon, "render unto caesar things that ate caesar's, but god are god's." this rome's golden age, said speaker. tiberius had been sealed on dhrone caesar's decade. we too often link man's name such caligula; he ■was temperate, taciturn, industrious man skilled arts state-craft experience soldier. it who brought provinces miigihest degree prosperity they ever attained. did not win him regard o'f ihe jews, repudiated all heathen rulers, evincing spirit hostility .finally culminated hate or the pharisees. feeling of hostility to tiberius was not only .that actuated men who asked this question. but two days before had occurred triumphal entry jesus into jerusalem, when people acclaimed him as their k'ing. on that occasion he gone temple and driven out moneychangers. intensity pharisees is ■shown by fact they allied themselves with herodians, enemies. sent -some younger disciples, if sincerely seeking an answer a : question, turned flashed upon them one word, "hypo|crites." hut did refuse consider then brought in denarius, bearing handsome features tiberius. stood about attitude l expectancy. 'pharisees thought, j "if shall 'yes,' will gain; ho lose the, common people, while 'if answers \ 'n'o,' ooine hands pilate. either event we havel our power." his avoided trap laid for him. note said, "render." means "pay back,"—the meeting obligation, giving gratltuity. put it plain anglo-saxon, simply, your debts." it is to this answer that your attention directed afternoon. the attitude of 'of tramp and anarchist opj posed. very etymology [word obligation implies there |no absolute 'human freedom. human freedom a dream youth. jan inviting dream, but are any who have realized it? those received benefits placed under obligation. i granted we heirs all ages, how pay our debts gone before us. hut lord left no room for such casuistry. .do you notice not even pronouns allowed soften emphasis answer? two until* kiijcjnod. duties enjoined upon us patriotism piety. accustomed think as religious duty. flag dhe emblem patriotism, did ever occur postage stamp same? n instance was coin. money often arouses only selfish element in man, t,ord symbolized great oome then duty enjoins what render uncle sam? first place, obedience. an agreeable word. suffragettes troubles i. w. w 'ballot i>ox stuffing. .nd supposed corrupt hyists, ave find evidence t'herc plenty people rendering obedience law land. coming closer, speed automobile when spotter by, pollute stream until health officer comes along' let change word fealty means respect simply because law, without regard whether or pleasant painful, beneficial injurious **«whi owe •homage, feeling reverence recognized foundation real government. third caesar sam serving ■often happens election time comes, men do go .polls many ilnd jury others .who feel if possible avoid payment their taxes, they justified «r doing. another uuty holding office. duty to god. the author of all material and! spiritual gifts, 'our duties him'how shall we enter upon a field so vast? who measure one hand obligation our re-, demption. can say little this in course an afternoon's address, tout there are two or three lines that may well be alluded to. among them is loyalty divine institutions, things exist by command god, and which otherwise would not be. first chris- wan family. devolves see family sha.ll preserved. another observance sabbath. lord has claimed day for himself. church third. must do god ■care sabliath but also <see take place church. cannot except dt supported. owe much as 'beneficiaries, 'gratitude should urge ns places it. obedience, honor, service, whether state enjoined us text. if these seem hard, remember gratutude makes any task light, ilf will allow minds rest on benefits have been 'brought us, stimulated a. feeding gratitude. you lose sight view privilege. strong game that normal played %»a* z= continued from second page. tire the .batter. i-aubaeh fanned in ending inning. ()n<e again third it was gordon .who started 'the scoring register working. he drew a pass and sacritiei'd by clemens. oordan fanned, but way paved to further normal doings when visitors' right lielder dropped ijeidtoh's long fly right. scored on muff l>?idich pulled up at second. kelsey 'cracked out his second single lieidleh scored. 1/aubac'h smashed poor peg let in. gcmmil thereafter, there nothing of moment run column. score: normal 2030 0000 x—s ■pitts-ton 00000000 o—o0 —0 sacrillce hits, clemens, leidlch. two base hiits, li. s**imaltz 2. stolen bases, gorham, clemens. double plays, gemmil to laubach; ke-laey davis, liases on balls—off kelsey 4; napp struck out—<by 6; 7. time, 1 hr. 30 miln. umpire, hagemeyer. bloomsburc }. 1 r. h. 0. a. e. gkirdan, c . •> 8 3 0 clemens, sb 2 gorham, if 1' leid'ich, lb 7 kelscy; p 6 iaubaoh, b oemmlll, ef ... davis, 3b smith, totals 5 27 1g •pitts'lv >n. o. j. schmaltz, nally, rf l,. ft p. 2b ...» ourley, conway, 9 muk.;, fischer, sa *> nupp, — • tatala 24