He urged 'fhat no orastic cTi anges be made in the present program of the institutions set up for the training of teachers for the Commonwealth.He believed that two things could-be done in these times, the authorization of the trustees for vocational courses, where needed, that could be operated within the limit of th' budget, and the specific authorization of the teachers college to cooperate with local, state and federal agencies for any project for the advancement of government service. He urged that ???we move carefully rather than on the spur of the moment to change the purpose and plan of these institutions.??? Mrs. S. C. Creasy, of town; Dr, H. V. Hower, of Berwick, and Henry Morgan, Scranton, were recognized as members of the oldest class in reunion, the class of 1881. The Rev. Mr. Sanner, of Pittsburgh, responded for the class of 1886, with twenty-three of thirty-nine living members back for the fifty-fifth year reunion, and introduced Marion Kline, of Cheyenne, Wyo., who was in attendance. Other classes in reunion were recognized. The graduates were informed that Dr. David J. Waller Jr,, president emeritus, was unable to be in attendance because of his health but that he sent word ???I will be on hand next year.??? Harry S. Barton, of the class of 1896, reported that Dr. Waller will be ninety-five on June 17. Tribute was paid to the memory of John MacGuffie, one of Bloomsburg???s greatest athletes. The Luzerne county group reported a $25 contribution to the student loan fund. The alumni luncheon, entirely informal and with no program, followed. Classes got together, many of them in novelty hats, and made merry. There was quite a contest for cheering honors. Class of '36 Holds Enjoyed Reunion j V The five-year class had several back. These included Peg Schubert, Mrs. Gladys Rinard Reusch, Mildred Auten, Mrs. Mary Jane Fink Mc- Cutchen, Mrs. Frances Higgs Young, Kathryn E. Brobst, Violet Sown. ) I, 5-26-41 Three members of the class of 1911 proudly display the banner which Mrs. Jennie Tucker Williams (second from left) has retained since the class graduated thirty years ago. Watching them is a member of the class of 1886, the Rev. N. S. Sanner, of Pittsburgh, (extreme right). On the far left is D. D. Wright, of town, and on Mrs. Williams' left is the Rev. Carroll Bailey, of Lemoyne. (Morning Press Photo) Among the principals in the Alumni Day???s activities were (left to right) R. Bruce Albert, president of the alumni; D. S. Hartline and W. B. Sutliff, of the college ???Old Guard"; Dr. Francis B. Haas, former president and now superintendent of public instruction; President Harvey A. Andruss of the college, and Prof. C. H. Albert, another of the institution???s ???Old Guard.??? (Morning Press Photo)
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Transcript
He urged 'fhat no orastic cTi anges be made in the present program of the institutions set up for the training of teachers for the Commonwealth.He believed that two things could-be done in these times, the authorization of the trustees for vocational courses, where needed, that could be operated within the limit of th' budget, and the specific authorization of the teachers college to cooperate with local, state and federal agencies for any project for the advancement of government service. He urged that ???we move carefully rather than on the spur of the moment to change the purpose and plan of these institutions.??? Mrs. S. C. Creasy, of town; Dr, H. V. Hower, of Berwick, and Henry Morgan, Scranton, were recognized as members of the oldest class in reunion, the class of 1881. The Rev. Mr. Sanner, of Pittsburgh, responded for the class of 1886, with twenty-three of thirty-nine living members back for the fifty-fifth year reunion, and introduced Marion Kline, of Cheyenne, Wyo., who was in attendance. Other classes in reunion were recognized. The graduates were informed that Dr. David J. Waller Jr,, president emeritus, was unable to be in attendance because of his health but that he sent word ???I will be on hand next year.??? Harry S. Barton, of the class of 1896, reported that Dr. Waller will be ninety-five on June 17. Tribute was paid to the memory of John MacGuffie, one of Bloomsburg???s greatest athletes. The Luzerne county group reported a $25 contribution to the student loan fund. The alumni luncheon, entirely informal and with no program, followed. Classes got together, many of them in novelty hats, and made merry. There was quite a contest for cheering honors. Class of '36 Holds Enjoyed Reunion j V The five-year class had several back. These included Peg Schubert, Mrs. Gladys Rinard Reusch, Mildred Auten, Mrs. Mary Jane Fink Mc- Cutchen, Mrs. Frances Higgs Young, Kathryn E. Brobst, Violet Sown. ) I, 5-26-41 Three members of the class of 1911 proudly display the banner which Mrs. Jennie Tucker Williams (second from left) has retained since the class graduated thirty years ago. Watching them is a member of the class of 1886, the Rev. N. S. Sanner, of Pittsburgh, (extreme right). On the far left is D. D. Wright, of town, and on Mrs. Williams' left is the Rev. Carroll Bailey, of Lemoyne. (Morning Press Photo) Among the principals in the Alumni Day???s activities were (left to right) R. Bruce Albert, president of the alumni; D. S. Hartline and W. B. Sutliff, of the college ???Old Guard"; Dr. Francis B. Haas, former president and now superintendent of public instruction; President Harvey A. Andruss of the college, and Prof. C. H. Albert, another of the institution???s ???Old Guard.??? (Morning Press Photo)