GIRLS ORGANIZE

NEW SORORITY

NORM AL WINS ONE-

SIDED GAM E

Susquehanna Reserves Too
Weak For Rejuvenated Nine

TRMX TEAM WINS

OPENING BEEF <

JUNIOR PROM A
BIG SUCCE SS
Ideal Surroundings Favor
Good Time .

j Kanyuck Is Big Factor Fn Nor- j As a perfect ending of a perfect
I
t i e Junior s tendered their anI day
mai Victory.
j
nual
Prom to the rest of the school.
i
And perfect it was. It was a clear,
tune of 10-1. It was a one sided af- '
With masked visages and beckon- fai r and Normal put in on ice early ! Last Saturday seems to have been '; cool , moonless, starlit night; the muing fingers the PhiGanimn Taus pro- in the game. It served to restore con- : a big day for Bloomsburg Normal . I sic was bewitching; the dance hall
came thru big in baseball and j was like fairy land; what more could
pare to greet and welcome new mem- fidence to the players and to give aj They
also
trounced
the Bucknell Prosh on any human desire.
rest
of
the
outlook
on
the
brighter
j
bers. Watch for (he1 purple mask , J sch edule.
As you entered the hall the beau! the track and in the field events.
*
girls.
It is to be hoped that this game j A very big part of the Normal I tiful strains of a waltz lifted you
The Phi Gamma Tau is a new so- will arouse a little int erest among j team was John Kanyuck , captain. He |from the world of dull care and ugly
it is t alone made l'J of the total 58 i realit y into a misty world of beautirority which had its inception in the the students in the team . Often rootvictory belongs to the
; points . His record shows all around j ful visions and pleasures . You floated
said
that
minds of a group of the pepp iest girls j cms. Not here ! But a han dful were [ ability,
lie won first place in the 220 j around completely enchanted by men
i n school some time ago. The idea, : present to wat ch the team come out , yard low hur dles, second place in and maids , beautiful dresses and soft
j ust a glimmer at first, has grown. I of a slump that lasted for two weeks. . vhe 120 yard high hurdles, first place lights.
There was a crash and a bang, a
? On Tuesday night , the Sorority with I The crowds on the field are a little . in broad jump, first place in the high
The team can j ust j j u m p M!<i thi rd place in the pole ! whonp and the assembled throng
tening.
dishear
!
nine charter members was formally ' imagine the crowd they migh t have j vault. What would we do without j stepped more lively to the tune of a
organized. Those are , of course, all |cheering for them if they were at; him?
i' rip-roaring fox trot.. The faculty be; One of the best marks made in the j came uneasy in their chairs and one
Junior girls. New members were im- home.
i Stoker pitched this game and he j meet wan. the broad jump. Kanyuck ¦' at a time , came swaying, stepping out
m e di a tel y proposed and voted upon.
pitched well. He allowed only four
on the floor where faculty and stuj
The purpose of the Sorority is to ; \. ]in and one run.. 11 should show up j umped 20 f eet five inch? - . Yah ! ' dents were on a level together ; a
a beauty l He went thru \hv ; pirit of goofj fellowship predominatbring kin dred spirits together and ' well in some of our* coming games. What
ai
r
as
tho he flew.
to promote good fellowship. It is its j IL<- struck out only two but used his
proud
say that we havi- ; ed.]\i -h
We
are
i- t cleverly like good pitchers ! a man to run thetodistance
Uv credit must be given the Juintention to be absolutely democratic I sii 'Mio
runs , who .
'
!
niors
for the success of their supreme
in regard to any social event or func- ! do ". '
fight.
His
name
can
run
and
is
full
of
;
tion which may be planned later. j Tliis was McGratb' s firs t game at } is Kobison and his hangout is the j effort. Their decorations in their
As the Phi Gamma Taus grow they third and he look ed good in what he I locker room. He placed third in the class colors, blue and gold, were lovehope to become a chapter of some na- j did. He hadn 't m uch chance at field- j half mil e and second in the mile ly to behold. Everybody who saw adi ing beca use none came his way, but j race. He was up against experienced mired and wished that the old gym
tional organization.
! i iwners and .sh owed some good stuff , J could always look like that.
The charter members are as fol- •he scored two hits and one run .
j When choosing an orchestra , th ey
Yarashef
ski
looks
better
at
sec;
Victoria
Smith
lows : Moll y Brace,
.Sorber
and
Davies
showed
some
J
Gertrude Baucher , Elizabeth Dehm- lond than he did at lirst and he play- ; .'•ppf. i in the sprints. Their speed les- ] chose well. Jerry McHale 's orchestra
.-v
ey, Elsie Bassert , Dor othy Bennetti , jed a pretty good game. Ho too mude : sens
the loss of Walsh. In the nun- j from up the river furnisiveucshgr.v.w
and
that is excellent for dan
Dorothy Reel , Norine Amesbury and la hit.
dash
Sorber
placed
second
yard
dred
Mildred Benson.
j The feature incident of the game j and Davies third ; in the two-twenty comes up to the highest; , standards.
Miss Edmunds has kindl y consent- i came when Keen caught a long fly \ yard dash , Sorber placed second. In All were satisfied .
The committee that ( arranged this
ed to act as faculty advisor. The So- I on a dead run. robbing Susquehanna j the four-forty yard dash , Davies
masterpiece
was lead \'*y George Matrority may consider itself very for- of a h it.
placed second.
Normal
school
had
a
big
time
I
The
tunate in having our Assistant Dean
In the field events our men were i thews. With him worJ ^d: Bob Sutscoring
six
runs.
in
the
fifth
inning,
to advise us.
dominant. Austin and Johns in the i liff , Bob Barton , Dee Delaney, Sterl
The officers elected at the first The team batted around and knocked discus, Johns and Kiemer in the ja - Strausser Anna Won 'lei, Harry Diethe pitcher out of the box. Oh . it velin ; Rushin and Sorber in the shot trick. The looks of 'satisfaction and
meeting were :
was a great time .
niment that flew
Brace
Molly
President
; Austin in the pole vault ; Kan- the sighs of conte
lr-i.sf.
It is worth mentioning that a few put
waltz must have
around
after
the
Rec. Secretary . . Klizabeth Delaney
yuck in the high and broad ju mps.
fully repaid the> ¦> efforts.
Dorothy Bennitti of the scrubs played one inning and Some crowd !
Treasurer . . .
Publicity Manager . Mildred Benson did well—probably because they had
Those outstanding on the visitors
Keep on the look out. You 'll hear nothing to do. They are good on the team were : Farrell in the distance MISS EMMIT' f PRESIDENT
and see a great deal more of Phi talking end of the game.
runs ; Crago in the sprints, Lopper
O> YOUNG PEOPLE
The score :
Gamma Tau in the next few weeks.
on
the
field.
Walls
showed
up
well
in
- .utt was elected presMargaret
F'»r.
B. S. N. S.
the hurdles , copping first place in the ident of the Young People 's Division
v h o a e
high hurdles and second in the low of the Colombia. County Sabbath
MISS MASON GRA TEFUL Kane , ss
l 1 3 1 0
hurdles.
School Ass- ociation following the banBvadshaw , c . . . . 2 2 5 2 0
The spectators that were present quet in tint Presbyterian church gymAustin
,
1b
1
2
3
0
0
Senior Class Can Be
enjoyed the proceedings immensely nasium o u "t aesday evening.
Rowlands, lb . . 0 0 0 0 0
and cheered their favorites loudly.
Proud Of Choice
Yavashefski , 2b . . 2 1 2 1 0
The summary :
' PiCN VIC LUNCH MAY 25
Yozviak , 2b . . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Field Events
Miss Mason wrote the following- McGrath , 3b . . . . 1. 2 2 0 0
iVIbs V. ard has announced that the
Discus throw—Austin, Bloomsburg
Riemer, 3b
0 0 Q 0 0
letter to the Senior Class of 1926*:
picnic h rteh¦ will come at noon Mfey
first
99
feet
,
6
inches
j
Walls,
Buck1 0 1 0 0
"I wish to express to the class of Gorrity If
nell , second , 97 feet, 3 inches ; Johns 25tb.
..
Rushin/
rf
0
0 2 1 0
profound
appreciation
for
my
1926
Bloomsburg,
third
,
82
feet
9
inches.
,
I 0 2 0 0
the generouK tribute shown me in the Keen , ef
12 1b. shot put—Rushin Blooms&&f yards run—Bauchman BuckVan Buskird , cf. . . 0 0 0 0 0
dedication of your Obiter.
burg,
first
42
feet
,
9
inches;
Sorber,
,
neil
, »irst ; Farrell , Buc k nel l, second;
0 1 1
1- 2
"The friendships and associations Stoker, p
Bloomsburg,
second,
36
feet
10
in, Bloomsburg, third Time
Robinson
0 0 1 0 0 - ches; Crago, Bucknell third , 36 feet, 2 3
with the members of your class have Roan , p
"7
always been very preeiotis and dear
8 inches.
'i00 yards dash—Crago , Bucknell
Totals
10 10 21 6 1
to me, and it has been a great joy
Running;
high
I
jump—Kanyuck.
; Sorber, Bloomsburg, second ;
'Vrst
SUS QU EH A NNA RE SERVES
to have known you and worked with
Bloomsburg, first 5 feet , 3 inches; j Mavis, Bloomsburg, third, time: lO.Cv
r h o a e
you .
Crago , Bucknell , second , 5 feet , 2 ( seconds.
0 0 1 0 0
"Tho years wh ich we have spent Shaffer , 3b
inches
; Culp, Bucknell third , 5 feet,
440 yards dash—MSller Bucknell,.
0 1 1 2 1
at Normal together will ever be the Smaultz, ss
1
inch
.
ftrst;
Davis, Bloomsburg, secon d;
Mnrks,
1Mb . . . . 0 0 1 0 0
happiest of memories—for you and
il
Pole
Vault—Weymouth
,
Buckne.
Jones,
,
Bloomsburg, third. Time—
Shue 2b
0 0 1 2 0
for mo.
first
,
8
f
eet
,
9
inches
;
,
Austin
second
57.6
"I wish for each of you every pos- Hann ey, Ib-p . . . . 0 1 5 0 1
Bloomsburg 8 feet , 6 inches; th i r d ,
220 yards low hurdles—Kanyuck ,
Richar ds, c
1 1 6 1 0
sibl e success.
Knn
y
uc
k,
Bloomsburg,
8
feet.
Bloomsburg
first; Walla , Bucknell ,
0 1 2 0
0
Very cordially yours, Hoover , cf
tfk,
Running
broad
j
ump—Kany»>
second.
Time—30.2
seconds
Pearl L. Mason." Ben j amin , rf . . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Bloomsburg,
hes;
first.
20
feet
5
i
n
c
1
mile
,
run—Farrell
, .X Jucknell , 1st;
Klinger , p-lf . . . . 0 0 1 0 0
May 10, 192G.
Lopper Bucknell , second , 29 feet, Robinson , Bloomsbut's, second: G.
~
Such n re«ponse leaves a warmth
"
7 -12 inches: Culp, Buckne ll, 'third Riemer, Bucknell th ird. Tiroe~-5
Tota l s
l 4 18 5 2
in the rogion of the heart of every
inches.
minutes.
0 0 0 0 10 0—1 17 feet, 11Track
senior and every student in this Susquehanna
Events
220 yards daah—Crag©, Buclcnell,
Bloomsburg
0 0 2 0 62 x— 1 0
school. The next years class hopes
120
yards
high
hurdles-r-Walls,
first
; Sorber . Bloomsbunr ; second :
Sacrifice hita—Bradshaw, Austin, Bucknell, first ; Kanyuck /Blooms- Lopper
to have a like friendship from Miss
,
, Bucknell , third. Time— ?,3.5
Mason.
—continued on "Page 2 burgr, second. Time 15.5 seconds.
seconds,
I
'
Last Saturday the baseball team
Phi Gamma Tau Has Excellent
in a victory. They defe ated
Membership.
j turned
the Susquehanna Reserves to the

i

MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, Ma y 14, 1926.

,, .

COOPERATION OF FACULTY
TRACK STARS TO
AND STUDENTS
COMPETE HERE

es.
Most employees have to be trained
to make suggestions , and for this
reason jt has been found that the
number of suggestions per employee
increases each year."

Many of the teachers attended the
Junior " Prom. That was as it should
be In the life of a student the inPublished weekly during the
fluence of his teachers can be very
school year by the students of the
marked Teachers exercise such inBloomsburg State Normal School in
The
second
annual
triangular
track
HIGH GRADE FACULTY
fluence upo n the student not only in i
ttoe interests of the students, the a'
.
In
of
class
outside
lao
meet between Bloomsburg Normal , cla.ss but a
J
lunmi and the school in general.
j Next year all the teachers of the
Wyoming Seminary and Dickinson fac t, the teachers' contacts with the
and on the Normal School will have at least the
corridors
the
students
in
wi ll be held here tomorrow .
| Seminary
EDITORIAL BOARD
s often afford the teachers a bachelor 's degree. In fact , among the
The events will skirt on Mt. Olympus campu
opportunity to show the stufF teachers there will be many with the
bettor
pr o mp t l y at two o'clock. Each school
of than do their for- master 's degree. In accordance with
are
they
Editor -An - chief
j wi l l b e allow ed two e n t r i es in each mal class made
exercises.
In the judgment tho present salary schedule the teachevent and , thus , only the best from of the students , those
Hugo Riemer
j
teachers con- ers of the normal schools of Penn¦
Pennsylvania will compete. t r i b u t e most to the int ellec
i Central
_________
, moral sy lvania are encouraged to continue
It will be a meeting of stars. Which jam ! social development oftu al
the
stu- their scholastic and professional
Associate Editors
ones will shine t he brightest.
in
with
them
associate
dents
who
;
Helen Andrews »
The three competing schools have their social athletic , and other school J train ing.
The minimum requirement for an
Mildred Benson
j lo ng been rival s and last year marked func tions.
app
ointment here consists of two
the
beginning
of
a
new
medium
for
: The gain is not con fined to the
Betty Brooks
comp
etition.
The
meet
was
held
on
years
of experience and the bachelThere is a great deal of o r's degree.
Marion Decker
Teachers having such
Nosbitt Field before a large crowd. !I students.
.
Grace Harlos
i Bloomsburg Normal took eight of a profit to the teacher in his associa- tr ainin g are placed in Glass III. Bewith the students. There arc f ore they may be placed in Class II
Fannie Hilbert
j possible twelve firs t places but lost ! t:on
certain
phases of student life that lie
'
Kitty McHugh
! the meet on account of W yoming 's j learns to know and to appre cia te in they must have at least twelve addinu merous second and thirds . Dickintional semester hou r s of graduate
Kathryn Philli ps
i son Seminary also ran.
i this way. This is worth while. It is study
and five years of experience,
! easy for a teacher to grow away from j
'
Kenneth Yocum
1he bloomsburg men showed their his students as far as the hitter 's ac- that is, three years beyond the origr.er.jamin F. Le#wia
: mettle last week when they defe ated t ivities ou tside of class arc concern- inal t wo years . In order to secure the
the Bueknoll Freshman and we have j I'd. The gain, in a word , is mutual. I additional twelve semester hours it
some excellent men read y for tomor - Such association and cooperation j is necessary for a teacher to secure
BUSINESS BOARD
row 's meet—m en
worthy of the I should be encourage d and dev eloped .! at le a st f o u r credits p er ye a r for a
John Robison
Olympics
ha.s been train- j Kach party how eve r, should always ' period of three years. Teachers may
The
i
^am
.
Larry Goolbau^ h
ing hard in the last month and every he mindful of I he fact that there is! be placed in Class I only after they
man is feeling fin e and j ust about at i a difference in years , in position , i n ! have had at least a m aste r 's degree
the
clima x of his ability for (his year. ' outlook on life , in at titudes , niv i in I and nine years of ex peri ence , that
Price
Sl.50 per
Subscription
and
for
resident
students
school 3'^i-v
' The mainswiy of the teuni is Cup- habits .
j is , seven years beyon d the minimum
requirement of two years. In order
alumni.
! tai n IvanyiH 'k who i-- ;• star in both
hi support of wh at is said above , j to qualify for Class I the teachers
EiMes'c-.i us secon d class '.natter at track an ,j field events . I.a.-t week he ; the following words of William Fea- j m ust evidently secure from four to
for , t her migh t be added :
t he Bioonisburg Post Office , Blooms- • alo ne garnered nim'tv. 'n points
{ six credits per year. Such a plan enburg, Pa .
: the whole school , ile injure. ,1 a log
"The
man
who
uses
a
shovel
knows
|courages growth on the part of the
the week whil e pr acticing and more about that
Otiices : 113 IMain Building, B. S. during
shovel
than
the
man
i teachers. This is highl y commendahis
events
may
be limited. In good
xS* . S-. Bioonisbur g, Pa .
condition ho k- gc»< »ii for pnhiT.s in the ', who made it or the man who sells it. j ble. It leads to pro ficiency and high
"The News about you , of you , hurdles , broad jump, high jump and
A n d yet when we get ready to \ sta ndards in th e teaching profession.
wrizten for you. 1 '
is a member of our erack relay team. ;, build a new shove! we very seldom i
|
Walsh may be back ir, the line-up. ' ask the shovel user for an idea.
t,
i
h\
fact
in
mos
businesses
the
but
it
is
doubtful.
would
assure
II '.:
us
H A R R Y D1ETRICK AND
You Can Get
chaps who are
LON CHANEY , victory in the sprints. Sorber nn.i I> a- I'>tall y ignored. doing the work are ;
vles arv doing irrea ' w i >rk in thai deIt At
What t his failure to appreciate !
"
l ( h<> -.\ C\'iiaiif .v had i'i > ¦;! i n Dra- p a r t m e n t ;:n.j \V ;i]s/! " > ;j!.»;'i:ce may
the
value
of
suggestions
be
from em- :
li:_u<: <. .lu b h.^st week
.. .>uld h ave not be seriousl y felt.
ployee costs the average b usiness can I
RITTERS
K«>bi.
-on
has
fi)
i\
shown
himself
to
be
a
i 'd toj seel-: a n e w ( r i i i e s s i o n
bi. en
only
be
'
estimated
from
a
knowledge
¦
¦
be cause !..- wra [,uld have soon '.. ¦• peer. ; 'valuabl e mail in distance runs. He of what a sugg
estion system means ;
1'h e pl:iy v,,'m > d u c t i o n class , '. -.. ligh t ; placed second in b oth the mile and to firms that employ
',
it.
J v Mi ss - ' ohr/.^t on, presented :¦. t h e ;!hu half mile Jast .Saturday . JJe may ! Tin * writer knows of one company
Compliments of
!
]
Iiiooi usl .i u.-g Pl'Jaye; ^ a play cal'u I, run onl y mw ,< ; ' those races besi des thai estimates its suggestion
system !
Bishop 's :-<iund!f-sti eks '\ I f t m y ' ]the relay but In- does well wiiai '.-ver is worth
'• Th j'
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
000 a year. This ' com- ,
?
100
¦
iie
does.
pa<-t
Im.-t rk'k '.ook thce
of t h e cm:- '
nany does a total volume of business
v ;ct a n d had shivi y'-s r u n n i n g up aini
Bloomsburg, Pa.
A u s t i n looks yood as a discus i of $15 ,000,000 a nnu ally. One
book - !
1
his
a u d i e n c e 's * b ;irk.
ci ^ vvf!
:i. rower and a j av lin thrower and : keeper suggested a slight cha nge
in '
S u p p o r t i n g h i m wV-re W i n . I l u s h i n !i " has done tall j u m p i n g in the pole ; t he construction of
a
machin
e
which
:
a> th e Bishop and RV\i 'n !red R e h n i as ' va !. ii! . lie can be co unted on for so me ' eliminated fif teen
parts
,
ad
ding
$5
!
1
(
.
the Bishcp 's sister. T\h
play was a : pom ..- a nd Johns and Rienu-r will 1, per m achine to the
comp any 's pro- i ¦« ¦" ¦ '
¦?
.' help him o ut. Soon Rushin will be [ fits
\
g- 'i-a .'. success.
'
.
!
brcakir. v recor ds with the shot put. '¦ Out of 7000 employees this conJack Geistwite
!
PROSPEC TIVE TEACJMERS
; W yomi n g has been showing some ; et'vj i received 5000 suggestions one •
Studio of Photography
STOP ArVD LISTEN |:speed in truck this spring and our year. They paid $ ;U)00 iin cash priz- !
men will have to exert themselves all |
way to w in but they hav e the ' ¦ -i
Tin- followin g reasons ^ a i e givei Lhe
_j
-m
124 E. Main St.
n
i.
t ' ¦ n.
.. m
nil
•;tuir
and the stude nt body is ready '
teacher
,
?:
fail
ure
of
for the
*
!
!. Lack of kn owledge vid:" su bject !.o cht'tM' them oi. .
J. E. ROYS
!
matter .
V,
J
E
W
E
L
E
R
to
manage
Inabilit
y
2.
children.
MISS KULP MAKES
j
".. Attention to card playing, dancBloomsburg, Pa.
CARD
BOARD
TALK
j
ing, and other socivty . interests t(.
the- neglect of school work.
' Monthly in chapel the Seniors were
When you want
4. Falling in love with high _choo] entertained by a puppet show put on
pup ils.
'i
by M is .s Ku lp 's juvenile literature de»,.*
5. Keepin g company with > sorry partniftnt, The show given was the
*
won.
"Street Musician in Bremen. "
0. Car riding without a ehapero wft. I A donkey, a dog, a cat
7. Attendance on poor vaudevill e all figured in the story. ,Aa rooster,
band of
ruui moving picture shows .
v robber s was put to rout. The audi8. Entertaining company until latta ence gripped their soata in
exciteWhen you think of
hours at nigh t making good school ment
. The different noises given by
work next day impossible.
*,hc animals were most realistic. One
9. Not taking any vital interest in started
go to
look for the barn yard
SHOES
,
Church and Sunday School work or vyhen thetoanimals
started to givo vent
och qv community activities.
tyi the ir various feollngs.

Triangular Meet Causes
..
Stir Among Fans

—.

4

1

good
EATS

EXHIBIT AT SUNBURY
An exhibition of work in Industrial Arts is being held at Sunbury
this week. It began on Tuesday and
will close tomorrow. This ia an anrsal affair. StUijIontH who find it convenient, should Wait it because the
displny has nlwwty been worth while.

REILLY'S

Think of

LOUIS BERNHA RD , SR. I

67 years of service
W ATCHES, DIAMONDS AND

BUCKALEW'S

Con f ectioner y
They Serve the BEST

JEWELRY

First National Bank Bid*.

> ¦

i

*

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Brief Mention Of People
You Know
Dean Sutliff is rounding 1 up the
seniors in fine shape.
The baseball tournament of the
girls, is over. The Blacks won out.
The film of "Cinderella " iK to be
exhibited at the Sesquicentennial.
Two weeks from today the seniors
will be taking; their final examinations.
Mr . Fisher went Jto Ilazleton on
Tuesday for an interview with Superintendent Thomas ,
Troop Three of the local Boy
Scouts will g ive "The Elopement of
Ellen " in the auditorium tonight.
Miss Edmunds ' panel is finished .
Wo-hope that it may soon be placed
in pos ition in the auditorium.
The Boys ' Band of the town gave
a concert in our auditorium last Friday.
Miss Nelle Moore and M iss Hayden visited the .schools of Danv ille
and Berwick last week .
Kathryn Strine has received an app ointment in the schools of Lewisbm*-g.
Jeannette Savidge went to McAllisterville recently . She has been offered a position to teach in this town .
Dr. Riemer and Mr. Hausknecht
have prepared the budget for 10'JQMiss Conway and Dr. and Mrs.
Kienier were invited to Mr . Nelson 's
for tea on May 9th.
Mr . Paul Eyerly, editor of tlit
Mornin g Press , called on Dr . Riemer
last Monday .
Thore was a faculty meeting on
Tuesday . The revised curricula were
discussed .
Our School is a busy group , hveryo«k> has an assignment or something
t<v do. The assignments seem to receive prompt and proper attention .
The field and track meet of Dickinson Seminary , Wy oming Seminary
and the Normal School tomorrow
should prove very interestin g .
Mr. Wakefield , the newly appoint ed assistant superintendent for the
schools of Luzerne County, called on
Dr. Riemer on Tuesday .
Mr . Nelson went to Newark N. J.
0:1 Wednesday to att end the national
conference of teachers of health and
physical education.
The college studen ts who attended
tine Junior Prom spoke enthusiasti cally about our campus and the surroundin g scenery.
. John Kanyuek did a remarkable
piece of work on the field last Saturday, win ning nineteen of the »H
points by hims elf. Congratulations.
Mr. John Davis, Principal of th«
Nanticoke High School , invited Miss
Conway to dinner at Hotel Magee
last Friday .
Grier Riemer Jack Huhbard and
John Farrow, students at Bucknell ,
spe nt Sat ur day a n d Sunda y at t h e
home of Grier 's parents.
Mr . F. H. Jenkins was in Dr. Kiemei-'s office last week. He is making
preparations for the reunion of the
alumni at commencement.
The auditorium exercises have
been reduced in number. Juniors now
meet on Tuesdays, the Seniors meet
on. Wednesdays and we all meet on
Fridays.
The picnic lunch has , not yet come
off. The weather has been too cold.
With improved wefafchor conditions
Miss Ward will surely give us the
picnic ,

at the First Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening. This convention
continued during Tuesday and closed
with a banque t on the evening of
that day.
The Junior Chapel of Tuesday was
very interesting. Miss Mary Bomboy
sang two beautiful songs . The lead er
read a good selection fro m Proverbs.
On all sides one hears fav orable
comments on the Junior Prom . It
was a most delightful party. In the
wOrds of Dr. Riemer , the Juniors are
to be congratulated on the success
of their firs t big social function .
Sixteen girls have changed rooms
durin g the last week , eight on fourth
floor and eight on third. They have
found shelter in the newly prepared
rooms , in the infirmary and in the
homo of Professor Robbins.
A normal school conference is being hold today at New York University . Dr . Suhrie , a specialist -in Normal School educatio n is in charge
of it . Dr. Riemer expe cts to attend
sonic of the meetings .
it pleased our readers greatly to
discover that the pupil s of Wyoming
Seminary considered our paper "invaluable " to its subscribers. That is
our aim , namel y , the satisfaction of
(uir customers.
A letter reached the office <> !' t h e
Princi p al during the week announcing a high school conference and the
dedication of a new high school at
Johnstown on October 22 and 23.
Johnstown has been among the loading cities in secondar y education for
several years.
The- Third Annual Convention of
the Susquehanna Synod of Central
Pennsylvania convened on ^ Sunday
evenin g in the St . Matthew Lutheran
Church. There was a larg e attendance present . This convention lasted
until Wednesda y evening. Many of
(he students and teachers attended
the meetinirs.
Accordin g to report s State College
v, ill not give work at Wilkes-Baire
this summer to satisfy residence requirements. That is a very commendable bit of news. It was difficult to
sec how non-residence work could bo
taken to satisfy the req uirement of
residence work set b y the College
for a degree .
Next Tuesday- will be Primary Election. The greatest interest is being taken in the electi on of senator.
Who will bo our next senator? Governor Piuehot? George Wharton Pepper? William Vare ? That is the question. The governorshi p does not seem
to arouse as much interest as the
sonatorship . It looks as though Mr,
Fisher were leading the other candidates on the Republi can ticket.
Letters have been received from
Gilbert Cooper to the eff ect that he
likes his work at Coatesville very
much. He has been offered a contract
for next year with an inc rease in
salary . ' In addi tion he received the
offer of a position in Ar t at Easton.
It looks as though he pr eferred to
re m ain ' in Coatesville to coopera te
with Louis Lerd a, who is active in the
field of Industrial Arts.
Carmo n R oss , supervisin g principal
of Doylestown , called on Mr. Rhodes
recently. Dr . Ross is one of the leading schoolmen of the State. Through
his studies of teachers' institutes he
has been of great influence on the
training of teachers in service. While
here, he interviewed several of our
students. To Grace Robbins and Arthur Jenkins he offered contracts.
They arc to be congratulated on having received ' appointments in this
school systom.
ALUMNI

NOTES

Dean Driacoll, '26, Marion Coxe,
The Young Peoplo'8 Diyision of '25, Mike Beschol '25 and many oththe Columbia County Sabbath School er alumni were here during the week
Association opened their Convention end.

MEN INDULG E IN TENNIS

GLEE CLUB ENJOY DINNER

Some pretty g-ood tennis players
have come forward from time to
time at the Bloomsburg* Normal and
finally a team has been organized
with Bob Sutliff as captain. The team
consists of Sutliff firs t man ; Lewis,
second man ; Jameison , third man ;
Morgan , fourth man.
They have already arranged a
match with W yoming 1 to be played
there on May 22nd. Wyoming desires
a return match to be played here on
May 29th.
Already a rival team has arisen in
(.he school and has challenged the
varsity . A match will take place soon.

One of the biggest social affairs
given by the Senior Girls Glee Club
unde r the dir e ction of Miss Skin ner ,

JUNIOR

CHAPEL

On Thursday Daisy Alleman again
showed great talent in getting up in
front of »n audience and reciting
one of Mark Twains humoi'ous
sketches. The one readin g was not
sufficient , a second one was called
for and as usual Daisy was able to
collect her thoughts rap idly and give
another clever selection.
Kathleen Somers had charge of
Chapel on Tuesday . Miss Mary Bomboy delighted the assembl y with her
pleasing voice in the rendition *j f several classical pieces.
NORMAL WINS ONESIDED GAME
Susquehanna Reserves Too
Weak for Rej uvenated Nine

was a hik e and chicke n and waffle

dinner at Light Street last Friday
»
evening.
At 5 P. M. the members of the.
glee club dolled up in their hiking
outfits , left Science Hall for a real
dinner (not fish) and a grand time.
They hiked to Ligh t Street, in the
meantime getting up a ravenous appetite as was demonstra ted later.
They hurried most of the way because they seemed to sense the odor
of chickens and waffles in the air.
Oil arriving at Hotel Remley ^hey
eagerly awaited the dinner bell . (We
really think it was a cowbell that
was rung) . The people of that big
village were so impressed»at the nice
appearance of the club that , mo st of
them came to the windows , the doors
or even into the street to see the B.
S. N. »S . girls.
After waiting for what seemed a
long time the bell was rung. Everyone scrambled to her place. The formal ringing of the bell as at school,
was observed. Then everyone started
in . They sure did get away with all
that chicken , waffles , mashed potatoes , gravy, celery, beans, jel ly, salad and lots of other good things. It
was astonishing to see it all go so
quickly .
When all had had their fill it was
quite a different crowd that lef t the
hotel . Although they were dizzy with
fun crazy with laughter and stuffed
with eats, they set out toward B. S.
N. S. again with their pockets filled
with fruit.
On the way home they sang songs,
gave cheers , and ended up the wonderful night by singing the Alma
Ma ter in front of Dr . Riemer 's home .
Mid they have a good time? I'll say-

continued from front page
Garrity. Two base hits—Austin . Richards Hoover. Stoker , MeGrath .
Three base hits—Bradshaw . Stolen
bases—Bradshaw , Yarashefski , Shaffer. -Smaultz. Double plays—-Yarashefski to Kane . Bases on balls—off
Stoker 2; Klinger 1, Hit by pitcher . t h e y did.
.Marks. Kane , Yarashefsk i. Struck
out—by Stoker 2: Roan 1; Klin ger
TEST OF PATIENCE
4; Hower 2. Left on bases Susquehanna 4. Passed balls , Richards. 1st
The demolition of the walls forbase on errors, Susquehanna 1. and purp
oses of repair ing has made dust
I'loomsburg 2.
and dirt aplenty. This is try ing for
t hose respon sible for the kitchen and
dining mom as well as for the corridors and rooms . Bui all have shown
GRUEN WAT CHES
the best of spirit ami patience. This
is gratif y in g
At
Mr. Englehart ?md Mr. F. H. Jen
SNEIDMAN' S JEWELERY STORE
kins attende d a funeral at Orange
ville last week.

Bloomsburg BankColumbia Trust Co.
Assets over
Three and One Quarter
Millions
The Strongest Bank in the
County Invites Your

EVENTUALLY !
—a nd becau se you must
do it eventuallj r —and because the longer you wait
the older you grow—
t herefor e do i t

MO W—To day if possible !
/Sit
•

for

your
Portr ait!

Business
A. Z, Schock, President
Frank W. Miller, Vice-president
Wm , H. Hidlay, Treasurer
H. Montgomery Smith ,
Truat Officer

Over the Post O&ct

The chorus, led by Miss Pernei,
lank y # first baseman , MUSIC WEEK ENDED
was excellent and their contribution
is a fit team mate for
IN CHAPEL to the program was delightful. If
h e g o es for th e high
Mush- Weeks always ends that way
ones he can reach the sky, when he
let 's have it every week.
Mrs. Miller Leads. .
scoops the low ones be unbend** from
Mansfield To Be Scene
, his extreme height as from a cloud.
Exerc ises
Of Close Game
He gets all kinds of bad and good
FACULTY WILL WEAR GOWNS
balls and ca tches them all.
lUiiiis fiehi provides :i line dkimom l
At the last faculty meeting i t was
Bradshnw makes a good catcher. ' Music Week was observed in variwas
and
it
school
ways
in
our
teachers should weuv
ous
to piny on and usually puts up so mo Ilo has not yet had an error in any1 brought to a close in a delightful decided that thecommencement.
They
,
during
game
so
far.
Also
jjown.s
, he is our leading
prett y still' opposition. In the years | hitter. His room mate,
Ked Garrity, I man ner last Friday by a program put will appear in this garb for the gradgo n o b y wo have wo n jus t about as | plays a beautiful outfield game and on b y Mrs. Miller and Miss Perner. uating sermon as well as foi- the
often as Mansfield has in baseball , has a line , that would upset any opMrs. Miller was the leader of the graduatin g exercises. This will add
and vlher sports. A'o nwlfcor what ' posing pitcher.
exercises and told of the purpose of to the impro.ssiyeness of the proe«»the spoil, we always have Man sfield
|
the
program. She introduced William j j -ion on graduation day .
Dud Keen and Bill ltu.sh.in also run I
on the sched ule. This year we beat after
Jones
who gave a short h istory of I
Hies in tip top form. The prethem in football but they beat us in , sent outfiel
Music
It is not .such a new ;
J
o! is one of the best this idea weWeek.
basketball. They won last so it 's time
,
and
it spr ead over the j
see
has seen for many years . The ;1
for us to come thru with a few runs school
popular
song.
j
nation
lik
e
a
infield in its present co n dition is p l a y- e- '
and brin e; home the bacon .
ing better ball. McGrath plays a good | Several types of music were ,)»pi¦
The 3tansfiel (] Nor mal School Base third base game and Yarashefski is j sented consisting of p iano sol os
! ano duets violin solos and quar- , TOMORROW (Saturday)
Ball Team is rather mi unknown good at second.
tettes , vocal solos and a chorus.
quantity this year. The most devoted
\
'
Our pitching stall" is improving.
Outstanding 1 among the soloists \ CONTI NUOUS FRO M 2 P. M.
research and inquiry could elicit any Roan
has pitched two games and Sto- ! was Theodore Keen who gave a benu- '
more specific inform ation than that ker one.
Roa n did well in both games
ill bass solo. He delighted every- \ The Big V ita graph Picture
Mansfield has a team and plays on
his opponents to a few hits , '! tif
one and .seems pointed for opera. |
the diamond at the Mansfield ' fair ;' holding
Stoker has shown some good stuff re¦
grounds. Such an embarassment of 1 cently
;i—
j "STEELE OF THE
and
has
beco
me
an
excellent
material is hard to treat , properly . ru nnin g mate for Roan. It is a tossROYAL MOUNTED"
Last weeks victory put a little spi- up as to who will start the trame toWith Bert Lytell - Charlotte M emrit into our team and they seem day.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
better prepared today than over beam and others.
The line up wil l probably be :i>f ore to enter into competition with , follows
:
WOOLWORTHS
a ny other team. As you know we hail
Monda y and Tuesda y
Kane , ss
los t two panics strai g ht and such an
experience is depressing. It is imporBradshaw. c.
A William Fox P roduction
tant to win once in a while to keep
Austin , 1b
mtprosv in the game for both players
Yaras hefski 2b
"When The Door Opened"
)>"H<;->]• Footw ear For Less
and spectators .
McGrath , 3b
(From the novel by James OIi *€f
Garrity. If
Now at last it seems that our worRushin.
rf
thy captain, .loo Kane , has hit his
Curwood)
HAINES
!
Keen , cf
old time stride and he is prepared toThe
A Lifetime of Adventure Packed into
Stoker, p
day to give a big league exhibition
,
p
R
oan
SHOE
WIZARD
i
of baseball. It seems that his good
an Hour and a half 's en tertainment.
Jar.ell as relief catcher Vanbus- ¦:
146 W. Main St.
or bad day is good or bad day for the
A* r«ritma of the Danger of Love.
team. He has the stuff and he knows kirk as outfield and Yozviak anoM _
Rowlands
as
S
nfielders
will
be
or
his hooks so now th e tea m should
' i FOR SNAPPY
hand to help o ut in the pinches.
come throu gh.
COMING !
•
¦
^
—

i

; Our long,
NORMAL TEAM MEETS
¦
Austin
OLD RIVALS TODAY ! Arch
Kane , W hen

Columbia Theat re

:

i ¦

I

A rcus Woman ' s Shop
The Store of Quality
and Low Price
132 West Main St.

,

We Stand behind

The Latest Spring
and Summer Fashions
in Mens ' Suits and Overcoats.
Made to your measure
or
Ready to Wear

The Slogan

"All-ways Reliable"
Fred R. Hippensteel
Clothing of All Kinds

- ¦

f

,
i

1

Bart Purse I
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing Our Hobby

VICTO RIA THEATRE

\?
3 DAYS BE&NN1NG MON DAY
Clarence Badger 's Production

"THE RAINMAKER"

From Gerald Beumont 's Great Saturday
Evening Post Story
WITH

ERNEST TORRE NCE

William Collier , Jr. , and Georg ia Hale

-'

"" — ' "

¦ ¦ ¦
¦
- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ —

i

-.

mi

i i- ¦

i

SPRING DRESSES

t-

see

|
!

:

J. ECKER

4 Doors below Market Square

Colleen Moore in "Irene " . .
We 've a letter from a friend

advising us that he has in con!
KRAUSS'
stant use a rug, woven from
strips of Hemingway suits that
CASH GROCERY
j
he 'd worn out after years of
The Nearest Grocery Store to
service. And the rug is giving
the "Normal". A full line of
as much wear as the suits did.
Quality Groceries and Candies.
The temptation to say someCor. Wood and Third Sts.
thing j ocular about our "rugged clothing " is almost too
great to resist, but as a matter
of fac 't , there's no j oke about
The Big Clothing Store
the long-wear qualities of our
[
With I t 's One Low Price
suits and topcoats.
f

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Lowenbergs

to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
Men 's Wear

LEADER STORE CO.
John W. Knies, Mgr.

Blooouburg

Pa .

"Quality Is Remembered
Long- After Price is Forgotten. "

There are no better fabrics
than those we use ; no higher
standards of workmanship
than ours.
And if you 're finicky about
goo d style, you 'll find plenty
of that in 'em, too !
New Spring Suits
$25 $30 $35 $40
New Spri ng Topcoats
$25 $30 $35

HEMINGW AY S