BLOOWI
S
BURG
NORMAL
!
¦
DEFEATS WYOMING
.

TODAY IS COMMENCEMENT DAY !
——____^___

1 • •

I

Seniors Will Receive
*
Diplomas

i

¦

NORMAL IK '
CLOSING GAME

NA N TICO K E W I NS

MEET EASILY

Good Records Made
By Contestants

A t l ast a t u r n i n g p o i n t has been '
Tennis Team Shows BloomsRun
iV ached in th e lives of t h e m emb e r s I Rushin Stars With a Home
burg Metal.
!| of t h e class of 1< >2U. Some have

M a n y of . th e N o r m a l students bad
! f i ' i e n d s in t h e Interscholastic Track
a n d Fiel d Meet held on M o un t Olym:
Sock! over the. c e n t e r field f e n c e pus last S a t u r d ay . There were about
i work ed f o r two years , others for ;
Last S a t u r d a y the
Hloomshurg | t h r e e years to b r i n g thi s day to t h e m , i the ball sailed—flew like a bird— one h u nd r e d contestants and a goodState N ormal School T e n n i s Team i B u t pass it will a n d the Seniors m u s t \ i n t o the trees, swallowed up b y the l y number o f spe cta t ors'.' It was a
defeated the t e n n i s p l a y e r s repre- I m a k e t h e i r fa rewells to these ivy s h r u b b e r y . Thus R u s h i n performed c o l o r f u l a n d fast a f t e r n o o n . '
senting o u r a n c i e n t rivals , W y o m i n g j covered walls a n d i n i t i a l covered ; in th e e ig h t h inning - of Bloomsburg
N a n t i c o k e High compiled 43 points
: N o r m al' s closing' game. It was a t o gain an easy victory. Newport
. Se m i n a r y . A t the o t?d of t h e m a t c h | d esks.
the score stood five to one against
The m i n u t e s in the a u d i t o r i u m will : b e a u t i f u l h i t , the longest of the. seas- To w n s h i p with 19 points was? second
j
the S e m i n a ry and t h u s ended a lung | fly because t h e y are t h e last m i n u t e s on and Bill trotted around the bases j( a n d Scranton Tech and Wilkes-Barre
with a s m i l e on his face. T h a t h o m e j
streak of steady W y o m i n g victories. for those in gowns a n d
m o r ta r
ade I T points for thivd place. Benj
[
r u n . t h e o n l y Bloomsburg 1 h o m e r u n [m
on lead t h e Columbia county teams
Th e b a n k s of t h e t w o lower t e n n i s i boards. They gn oiu f r o m here t o t h i s year was t h e h e a r t of ou r last ]!t
i
:
i t h a total of 9 points. Millvile had
courts were lined w i t h spectators. m a k e a m a r k in t h e world , to leave ' h o u r r a l l y w h i c h d e f e a t e d D i c k i n s o n . ¦w
; , Berwi c k 4 and Bloomsburg' 3.
it
some
better
because t h e y have
5
,
I mu st, say t h a t fift y people were out ; |
j
(
A r o u n d came the n i n t h i nn i n g - w i t h ]
- more t h a n h ave witnessed a n y of our !1 been in it. Thus has t h e class of l .i2 ii
years meet is already
}
Th
e
next
N -7 and we were on t h e . short
athletic contests at one t i m e f o r two work ed h e r e a n d t h ey are well pre- a score
e i ng 1 looked forward . to \ with in(
b
¦
e n d of t h a t score. The i m m e n s e creased c o m p e t i t i o n . In presenting1
ye ars. O u r school sp irit seems to he pared.
, and I
't
*
All is prepared , t h e chord is s t r u c k h r o n g - in t h e bleachers sat tense
looking * up a bit.
i t h e c u p a n d medals , Dr. Riem er
'. a n d the procession moves. All i.s ov- even the birds in t h e a i r stopped t h e i r ' praised tile w i n n e r s and said that
Th e first , match was held between or. t h e chord
f l i g h t to w a t c h . G a r r i t y w a l k ed . Brad
Bloom sbuvg Normal wished to ens t r i k e s a n d t h e recesthe r e d o u t a h l e Robert Sutlitl " , o u r | sion begins. That
scored Garrit.y a n d perched on t h i r d . c o u r a ge t r a c k athletics. He said t h a t
.
is t h e b e g i n n i n g
'
The score was tied uud .A u s t i n g r i n c a p t a i n ; ami t h e opposing c a p t a i n ; : and the end
it took some fine stud" to run .a' race.
The m i d d l e will mean
H e n r y Richards'. Both th e • boys are u n f o r g o tten . words of
ned at the first o f f e r i n g a n d b u n t e d
advice and
The. s u m m a r y :
•
• . .- . •
it n e a t l y down t h e fi rst base l i n e . '.
f r o m Bloomsburg and have faced ; praise.
. BradshaAv , t h e n , .- co red \>n n niosv
each other across t h e net m a n y times
Track Events
¦ The p r o g r a m :
1 20 yard s high hurdles—Thaeher,
in childhood and in y o u t h . Bobby 's
i closely e x e c u t e d squeeze play. The
¦ game was . over and N o r m a l had won. Scranton Tech. first ; Welliver , . N«i;mother was out to see him as also
Processional
ticoke. second; McCoy,. Wilkes-Barre
was "one of his girl friends. " Und e r ; In vocation
Dr. Waller I Gr eat g u n s !
such i n s p i r a t i o n he played like Bill ! Selection
D o u b l e -Male Q u a r t e t t e ;
G a r r i t y ' pulled his smile oil" t o per- t h i r d . Tim e—2:5 seconds.
100 yards dash—Biddle , MillviJfe ,
Tilden . He seemed u n b e a t a b l e a n d ! Pr e s e n t a t i o n of Speaker Dr. R i e m e r ¦ feetioii a n d pulled f o u r walks f r o m
first;
Bell. Nanticoke . t h i r d ; Wain ,
"Pos " Ri chards did n o t h i n g 1 to shake i A d d r ess . ' .
F . D. Slutz j t h e opposing' p i t c h e r s , l i e has t h r e e
that belief. Bob carried the match in ! M o r a i n e Park Schools, D a y t o n . Ohio . j of o u r - n i n e r un s to his credit a n d B e rwi ck , third. Time— 1 U.2 ' seconds.
880 yards run—Ginter , Nanticoke ,
straight sets. .Score—G-4 , <>- :$.
Double M i x e d Q ua r t e t t e ' ¦ not a h i t . Coarsen used his sliding
! Select ion
first
; Tighue , Scra n t o n Tech. second;to
ok
P r e s e n t a t i o n <»f Dip lom as
•p a d s t o advantag e w h e n he
two
Lewis' p l a y i n g - is u n i q u e . His op- !
¦
Keller
, Blo omsburg. third. Time—
Singing
got
of
A
l
m
a
M
a
t
e
r
Class
p
a
n
d
his
p
i
t
c
h
e
d
balls
on
t
h
e
hi
will
c
o
n
f
i
r
m
th
at
'
,
ponent . Rosser
2 :it .2.
Recessional
i base.
statem e n t, l i e played a flashy game j
22 0 yards of hurdles— Coteman ,
Our whole tea m was a c o ng l o m e r a against steady opposition a n d won
B
e
n t o n , first; Harvey, Benton. ?ec-!
i
on
of
h
i
t
t
i
n
g
'
fools
a
n
d
succeeded
w
i
t
h
less
a
p
p
a
r
e
n
t
, going away. A l t h o
i BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS . . n ge t t i n g eight s a f e ones f ro m two { o n d : Kragle
. N e w p ort , third. . Time—
in spiration t h a n Bobb y he played as
1
U.H
seconds.
|
g-ot
Br
ad
got
two
one ,
,i
i
ELEC T OFFICERS litchers. K a n e
brilliantl y. Score—o'-2 , X-< >.
220 ya rds dash—McKelsky, New'
j M et!rath got t w o , Au s tin o n e a nd Ru- ,;
The n e x t match was our o n ly loss i
¦! port , fi rst ; Bell , Nanticok e. second;
big-bin
m
ade
it
his
day
with
three.
' Sad
of t h e day. Jameson , with a so r e finPreparation Made For
to say, t h e score keeper m a r k - II Bu gdiewicz , B e n t o n , t h i r d . Time—24
ger , played against one of W y o m i ng 's
lmI
down
eight errors f o r our men. seconds.
N
ew
Year
\
best , Br own. Jameson played well in
J-5 niilo relay—Nanticoke ' (R ob1__
|That looks as if in t h e i r h a p p i n e s s
spite of handicaps but lost to Brown 's
bins.
Boll , Butkiewicz , Ginter) fir st;
they
s
o
m
e
t
i
m
e
s
forgot
t
h
e
ball
At a deli ghtful p arty held at the j loose p l a y i n g gave D i c k i n s o n q.u Thus
steady a t t a c k . Jameson 's serve was
Wilk es-Barre ( H . Jones , Collet , R.
'
i
t
e
a
1
n ot w o r k i ng at par. Score—4-ti , -4- G. Bloomsbur g Country Club last Fri- !
f ew of t h e i r r u n s a n d might have . Jones , Drav age ) second; Scranton .
1
Co m i n g ' from some k i n d of e x a m i - day, the Bloomsbur g Players elected | li cked us if it h a d n 't been for our Tech
(Krayer,
Moran ,
Potter ,
nati o n M o r g an s w e nt in a gain st I a new pres ident and a new treasurer j se cond w i n d at the bat.
Tig-hue ) t h i r d . Time—2:54.
!
1
Zeigler f u l l of pep a n d good h u mo r , for the fall of 1!)2(>. H ugo Riemer j
Field Events
worried the D i c k i n s o n bat- j
i was made president and William ' Stoker
game
and
He played an excellent
1 credif.;ibJe j
Pole- vault—AVeissnui n , Scran ton
m)
ite
r
e/'s
:i
bit
,
pitchin
g
Zei gler was never in the r u n n i n g 1. On-. |Swinehart was treasurer . The other ball, l i e got t h e m ready f o r Roan j Tech , first , 5) ft. 8 i n . ; H i l l m a n , of
ly when . Mor gans slumped did Zeig-. ! officers will be taken from the in- 1 who held t h e m scoreless in the last I Wilkes-Barre , se c ond , 9 feet , 6 inehcomin g class.
' t h r e e i n n i n gs. They say that v a r i e t y l e s; Nace , Nanticoke thivd , 9 feet 3
ler score . Score—(>- ¦" > , (>-•!.
party
The
consisted
of
a
picnic
: is the spice of l i f e but it m e a n t sure in ches.
The d oubles matches oll' ored lots'
,
,
lunch
a
stroll
around
the
links
a
;
Shot put—Rudoski , Newpor t , firs t
of thrills. Jameson and M o r g a n s won
to Dickinson.
play and some dancing . A good time ! death
38 feet , 4 1-2 inches; Coline , VVilkes
in a spurt th at started with the match
Di
ckinson
p
e
r
f
o
r
m
e
d
creditably
was had by all and all were in by • w i t h th e stick however a n d collected Barre , second , 38 feet , 1 1-2 inches ;
and ended with the same match. Op-• j t ) :45
" j
.
hits. Their s t a r was Barley Shepelln , Newport , third 30 feet , 3
' posing t h e m were Brown a n d Rosser,
The play was a Japanese affair , j eleven
Score-—6- 1 , fi- 'l.
wh
o
collected
a t o t a l of f o u r hits. inches.
tellin g of the testing of a lover by
Discus throw—Rydoski , Newport ,
Sutliff and Lewis played t og'cthei his sweetheart. He was put thru a That should give h i m a good b a t t i n g
(HI feet , 1-2 in ch; Gutowski Nanfirst
like a m a c h i n e. A l t h o the opposing •' terrible ordeal bu t came thru un- avera ge f o r the year.
, second , 96 feet. 5 inches ;
ticoke
An
unfortunate
incident
occurred
team was Rood , Bobby a n d B e n n j scathed a nd the winner. Those who
, Bloomsburg , third f)l ft.
Mtiirhend
when
Todhunter
talked
disagreeably
deftly.
themselves
The> took part were the Misses Penningasserted
2
inches.
' •
pleased the crowd immensel y witV 1 ton , V a n Horn , Hilbert and Alleman. to the umpir e , Kinker attempted to
Broad
j
ump—Disque
Wilkes-Barre
oust
him
bul
Dickinson
protested
some of their b e a u t i f u l plays. Score* Miss Van Horn played the part of
that they had no other catcher . Tod- first , 18 feet; Skumski , Ber w ick , se—-6-4 , 8-6.
the
soldier
ruffian
to
perfec
tion.
hunter wns allowed to continu e un- cond , 17 feet , 11 1-2 i nches; Nojara ,
1
'Twas a great day for Bloomsburg
Newport,
j

third , 17 feet , d inches,
Higfc j ump—Robbins, Nanticoke,
ry another catcher. This one was ex- first 5 fee t , 8 inches; Hillman 'Wilkestremely offensive , Bloomsburg , teams B arre a n d Butke w ick , Nanticoke , second , 5 feet , 7 in ches.
do not enny such men.
Javeli n throw—Gutowski ,' Nanti. The score :
coke , first , 149 fe et, 8 1-2'•'inch es;
DICKINSON
Swift, Scranton Tech second , 144 f t
r h o ,n e
4 inches ; Badlock , Newport ,' third ,
Shearer , If
1 0 0 0 1
131 feet , 0 1-2 inches.
Todhuntor , c ". . . . . 0 0 7 2 0

der protest . The writer .sympathizes

SUPERINTENDENT LOSE HERE
D U R I N G SUMMER SESSION

•

Sup erintendent Charles Lose will
again deliver .several addresses during the summer session. He does this
very .well; His experience serves him
as an excellent background to give
worthwhile talks to prospective
teachers: . At one tini e he wns superintendent of the schools of Lyco-ming
,'Oqu nty. .» $\lbsequetitly \ie .served as
superintendent of the schools of
Williamsport. Later he was Principa l
of the Lock Haven .Noi;mol .J5.e ho ,o!.

ATHLETIC BANQUET A SUCCESS with Rink or and advises them to curThe win n ers of t he events held
betwe e n the J unio r s and Se niors sat

triumphan tly at the Athletic Banquet held after the Field Meet. Most
of the dinprs were; Juniors. A rousinggood time was had by all and the
eats were top notch.
After it was till ' over Mr. Nelson
started the speech ball rolling and
it rolled over quite a few of. those
present. The speeches were all in a
humorou s vein—n othing else was
permitted by the toastmaster K,' H.
Nelson.

Bnrley; 3b . . . . . . .2
Nye ,. cf . , .. .
.1,
; . , : , 0'
Best, rf 1
¦
Good ,' 2b. ' . / > •:¦ . , . .1
Griffith , w. . , , ,.v . 1
Huston , lb ,. , '. , , 0
"' ' (Continued' ori'

4 . t 4 2
2 . 1 0 '0 ,
1 0 0 0
I 0-2
1
2 2 0 0
0 12 0 ' 0
Page 4) ¦:

ALPHA DELTA ZETA BANQUET

They ate !, They danced ! Chujk Zimmerman , ate nine . waffles, * t'jj ev all
had a good time.b ut .they didn 't do
anything , extra.

t

¦ ¦
.'

MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, June 4, 1926.

ALUMNI

REUNIONS

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

ON SUNDAY

On Sat urday the classes of 1876 ,

'Marching slowly to the exalting
1881 , 188C , 1801 , 1896 , 1901 , 1906 ,
music
breathed for th by the piano , a
I B M , 1916 , 1921 , and 1924 will meet
the in reunion. The classes will meet sep- class of three hundred seniors , came

Published weekly during
school y ear by the students of the arately in class rooms reserved for into the auditorium and fitted the
t'ove p un ot the audit orium. The FaBloomsburg State Normal School in
the interests of the students, the a- them at 9 o'clock Satur day mornin g. culty , precedin g them in procession
lmnni and the school in general.
A t 10 o 'clock there will be an Alum- ranged themselves in the back part
the room . The procession and the
ni meeting in the auditorium. The of
attending silence was awe inspiring
luncheon at noon will be served in and prepare d the minds of those preEDITORIAL BOARD
the gymnasium on account of repairs sent for a great service.
The leaders of the procession ,
now being made to the dining room
Editor - in - chief
those
who shape the work of our
and kitchen.
Kag o R iemer
school with the minister sat on the
The class of 11)11 which will meet platform. They were : Dr . G. C. L.
this
year for its fifteenth reun ion , Riemer , principal ; Reverend BergAssociate Editors
will
hold
a dinner at the Lime Ridge stresser; A. Z. Schoch , president of
Helen Andrews
the board of trustees ; Earl N. Rhoads
Inn Friday evening , tonight. Already head
Mildred Benson
of the trainin g school ; Prof. W.
50 members of the class have signi- B. SutlilY , dean of instruction ; Dr.
Bet t y Brodks
fied their intentions of attendin g the I) . .!. Waller , Jr. ; Geo rge J. Keller ,
Marion Deck er
dean of men ; Claire M. Con way , dean
dinner .
Grace H arlos
of women.
Fa n nie Hilbert
1 he services were opened by the
THE AFTERNOON TEA
singing of the hymn "America , the
Kitty M cH ugh
Beautiful" . The Reverend A. Clay
Kathi-yn Philli ps
"All things come to him who Bei'gstresses gave the Invocation.
K enne th Yocum
waits. " The Prima ry Seniors waited The famed Double Mixed Quartette
Benj amin F. Lewis
anxiously for May 21 and at 3:00 then sang "My Faith in Thee " followthey stepped across the door marked ed b y the Scriptur e Reading by Dr.
Grade I. But was it Grade I? In- j Riemer. He read the seventh chapter
BUSINESS BOARD
deed not! Half of the Seniors began i of Matthew beginning with the twenJ ohn Robison
to mumble pro fuse apologies for en- ty-fourth verse , the parable of the
Larry Coolbaugh
te ring someone 's flower garden or houses built on rock and sand. Those
sun parlor. But finally the reception j who are graduating may be likened
, consisting of Miss Hay- unto the man who was wise and
Subscription Price $1.50 per committee
Campb ell , Miss Hill , Miss built on a rock . Their education is a
Mliss
den
.
school year for resident students and Moyer
and
Miss Duncan (all arrayed great an d strong foundation. The
•ismni,
by the way) proved to Double Quartette sang "Lord on our
m
their
best
Entered as second class matter at us that we were in the right place. j Offence
Justice Look Not. "
the BJoomsburg Post Office, Blooms- Th us we entered our afternoon tea . In his insermon
I
. Rev. Bergs tresser
barff. Pa .
everywhere. Dog- [said "If you desire to be a great
Flowers
were
Offices : 113 Main Building:, B. S. wo o d , iris and honeysuckle artistic- ! teacher you must bring the message
N. S-, Bloomsburg, Pa .
ally arranged blended with frocks of of the world' s greatest teacher. I
¦"The News about you, of you, every shade from black to white. The have selected for my text Matthew
7:29 , 'For he taugh t them as one
written for you. "
setting for the tea was ideal.
Did you say girls could talk? If having authority '. Mankind in that
you were in doubt you should have day as in this listened to one who
THE PROCESSIONAL
iistened outside of Grade I. One girl could speak and who knew of what
do enough talkin g but can you he spoke. "
Such percision as is shown by the can
"If you follow the steps of Christ
ine one hundre d of them?
imag
Senior Class in marching into exercisa great future is before you in the
of
form
Surprise
two
came
in
the
es is seldom seen even in the ma- a delightful program. The Primary great profession you have chosen. "
chines that have revolutionized the Department certainly deserves the
The service was closed with a song
world. The movement of the body and olive
"Saviour
like a Shepherd lead us "
for
talent.
Thalia
Kitchbranch
their , becoming seated reminds one en , Laura Mann . La Verne Reese, J.'a- and the Be nediction pronounce
d by
of the workings of a watch—300 vored us with vocal selections. Miss Rev. Berg-stresser. The entire service
j ewels.
Skinner starred at the piano and Hel- was beautifu l and will be rememberSuch a method as is here used is en Pursel entertained us with so pa- ed long by all those present. It connew and perfect in every detail. It thetic a pianologue about a doll with tained a parting word of advice to
-hja s been acclaimed by experienced pain in her sawdust that the room the Seniors.
members of our Faculty . Mr. Arthur was knee deep in briny tears at the
Jenkins , president of the senior class close.
"is the author of the scheme and to
First call to tea was sounded and
¦him goes the credit for its working surprise there greeted us. Such a
out so well.
beautiful table j ust filled with the
best of everythin g. .Many who never
PROGRESS OF REPAIR WORK drank U'j i before drank it May 21,
for one j ust had to drink in such surProgress is being made on the re- roundin gs . In this case environ fnent
pair work . The metal stairs in the outruled heredi ty. Miss Campbell and
Ara b fire tower have been installed. Miss Con way cer tainly made a splenTh e tile of the second tire tower is did showing pouring tea.
J. E. ROYS
Each affair has its guests of honor.
being laid. During the coming week
Conway,
This
one
had
Miss
M
iss
J
EWELER
much progress will appear here.
There are six cupboards ready for Nelle Moore and the City Teachers.
Bloomsburg) Pa.
use in the dining hall. For the addi- Mr s. Riemer , and Mrs. Rhod es could
t io n to th e ki t che n the exca va t ion is not be presen t, but we know we were
already complete. Much of the frame the proud possessors of their spirits.
Students t he n e n ter ta ined t he
work is also up . The plumbin g has
by songs. We tried out best
teachers
progressed rapidly. This may be seen
hope
that we didn 't kill or perand
. frons the work done on the lavatory
Injure anyone. Teachers
o« the first floor next to the Dental manently
gracefully
bowed
for us as we called
Clinic. During the summer months
greet
the m (as well as
them
forth
to
'
much of the repair work will evito examine new Spring 1 togs.)
dently be completed.
No one wanted to go, but since
When you think of
page 106 in the book said "Do not
FI N E CONDUCT AND BEHAVIOR tire your hostesses" we murmured
SHOES
During 1 the past week the conduct our thanks and passed out of one of
and behavior on the pnrt of the stu- the most pleasant afternoons we had
dents has been excellent. It is evi- ever spent.
Think of
dent that the students have acquired
proper habits. Their attitude toward
LOUIS BERNHARD , SR.
that ' which is right is well founded.
BUCKALEW'S
WUat may have seemed at one time
67 years of service
restrictions is now taken as someWA TCHES, DIAMONDS AND
thing fitting and proper. There has
JEWELRY
• been developed a freedom within the
law that affords greater j oy and
Pint Nation tl Bask Bid*.
pleasure than license and reckless¦¦ ft ¦ i
i ¦
i ¦
ness ever did,
»
•4

PHYSICAL EDUCATION
DEPT. HOLD EXHIBIT
Games and Dances Have
Place In Pragram . .
The physical education departme nt
held a mammoth exhibit on Mount
Olympus last Thursday. Every member of th e school was entered or
watching;. It was gotten up by Miss
McCammon , Miss Loose, and Mr.
Jackson under the direction of Mir.
Nelson. Every phase of the work was
shown and Dr. Riemer pronounc ed it
u groat step toward the desired mass
athletics.
Beginning with the firs t grade, on
thru the grades to the Senior class,
the students showed the type of work
they were doing. Some of the v acts
were competitive games and others
were exhibitions ot dances or calisthenics .
The competitive games held by the
women were to decide who should
eat at the Athletic Banquet . The Juniors made almost a clean sweep of
the whole affair.. They were ready to
sit with pride in the places the Seniors coveted.
The closing event afforded much
merriment for those who weit; in it.
"Pop goes the Weasel" an old country dance , seemed most^ populai*. Ail
those who wished to enter were divided up and about ten dances were
held at once. Back to the days . of
happy-go-lucky and care-free fxin.

You Can Get
It At
RITTERS
Compliments of
Bloomsburg Hardware Co
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Jack Geistwite
Studio of Photography
124 E. Main St.

When you want

GOOD
EATS
go to

REILL Y'S
Confect ionery
They Serve the BEST

.

LOCAL HAPPENIN GS
Brief Mention Of People
You Know

FACUL TY MEMBERS
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
QUARTETTES MAKE
* ..
IN RECITAL
FIND DOUBLES
FINAL BROADCAS T
Uni queness No Longer

Their Quality

Grier Riemer , of Bucknell. spent
the week end -with his parents.
On Thursday night the Seniors
MJany of the seniors spent the first held their Class Night exercises . They
part of the week at home.
pictur ed several of the Faculty mem-'
The vain at the beginning : of the bers to perfection. Everybody turned
to look for Dr. Riemer when Dud
week was very welcome.
The Senior grades were all re- Keen performed, to make sure it
corded by Tuesday evening and w a sn 't he himself. The courage to be
found in our Dean of Women , was
checked by \Vednesday noon.
well d e pic te d wh e n E v e lyn C onvill e
Rev. Bergstresser, of Hazleton , thr ew a sh oe at a m ou se . She was a
jn -eached a very forceful sermon to clever copy.
»the graduating class on Sunday.
Miss Lee will pull out tomorrow
The quartets went to Wilkes-Bar- and her carbon copy will take charge.
re in the cars of Dr. Riemer , Miss The way she tended to the boys in
Johnston and Mr. Bomboy of town. North Hall would induce them to get
Mr. I. A . DeWitt , '93, now one of sick every day. T he ne w institu t i o n ,
tke . leading attorneys of Sunbury, Freshman customs , was reviewed by
* I some clever actors and Kitty McHugh
called on Dr . Riemer last week.
Dr. Riemer ga,ve the commence- j pulle d her usual stunts in the dining
meat address at Watsontown, Wed- j room. She dropped a tray. Annie
Runyan whs a new one on the stage
nesday. evening.
close i nspection show ed E mily
Excellent pamphlets on health and but
Da
vies.
All those who took i>art
fi f*t aid have arrived and been dis- should seek
out Belasco for a job.
tributed among the students.
'Twas the Bloomsburg Normal FolCo pies of t h e M a r oon and G old lies.
; were sent to about one hundr ed and
class prophecy, given by Lar'fifty prospective students of the sum- ry The
Coolbaugh
and Hock Kanyuck ,
mer .session.
was of deep interest t o the assembled
Superintendent Diffendafer, of Seniors. You cannot change your desNanticoke , attended our athletic field tiny . Some of the Faculty caricatures
day. He was greatly interested in were excellent.
what the entire school did.
The Senior Girls' Glee Club did
Mr. Cramer, the contractor , was p ro fession a l work and we ar e sorry
on the grounds on Tuesday. Mr. Paul that they are leaving- the school. They
the supervising architect , was here are but hitting their stride.
•at the end of last week.
The Class Song was sung by the
Miss Con way was at Nanticoke last Dou bJe Quartette of nation wide
Wednesday evening and Thursday fame. It was a pleasure to hear them
•forenoon. She returned for the field and the song, written by Arthur Jenkins, is a masterpiece.
' day .
S-Iauy of our Junior High School
The presentation of the memorial
pupils have signed up for next year. of the Class of '26 to the school was
They want the Normal School to cou- a part of this program. It is some
tittue its own Junior High School. m uch needed and welcome parlor furOur quartets were in Wilkes-Barre niture . Arthur Jenkins , president of
on Sunday evening where a fine pro- the clas s, made the presentation.
The Bloomsburg Normal Orchestra
-gi am was again broadcast at station
rendered
some beautiful selections.
WBRE. The program went over
' beautifully.
Principal Davis of the Nanticoke SENIORS ARRAN GE PROGRAM
High School accompanied his field
The arrangements for the comand track team here last Saturday*
He could well be proud of what his mencement progra m have all been in
the hands of the seniors. The work
boys did.
Mr. Schoch , President of our Board has been well done. The program is
of Trustees, returned from Atlantic excellent. This has afforded the senhow to
City last Friday. We were glad to iors an opportunity to learnexercises.
conduct
commencement
. see him on the stage on Sunday af- Procedures such as this are much
tevnoon.
better than to have the work all done
The catcher on the Dickinson Sem- by some member of the faculty. The
inary baseball team has not yet ac- general scheme is all in accordance
quired the proper attitude toward the with the policy of the institution
umpire if we may j udge from his be- which puts as much responsibility as
havior last Friday.
possible on the individual students
It is -evident that teachers and stu- in order to afford them opportunidents are working for one goal . They ties for self development .
have a high ideal before them and
.strive for clean sports , clean morals
BEST PERSON IN WORL D
and a clean life.
The Courses of Study for the El"Much of the time the teacher
ementary Schools of the Commonstands
in the place of the parent. He
were
wealth arrive d last week. There
• 1500 copies, one for each student should be a man so trained that unaiirl each member of the faculty as der him the children can develop inwell as for all members of the sum- to a proper maturity.
For this reason he ought to be one
mer session.

TENNIS
Tennis has become a very popular
sport at Bloomsburg Normal and the
tournaments have brought out some
very good players. Bofch men and women disport on the clay courts both
eingly and together. Many become
.acquainted thereby.
Our courts are few and , therefore,
ne, must be very careful of them.
They mean exercise, fun , health,
sport to many. Let's have team woi'k
id their use,

who has read the best books and
magazines and who has the widest
and best outlook on life. Selecting
people of inferior quality to teach
our children results in inferior children.
A teacher should be the best sort
of person in the world.
No stream vises higher than its
source, and no education is going to
do our children what it ought unless
it comes from persons who are properly trained to givo it."

Throu gh WBRE At
Wi lkes-Barre

Beautiful Music Given
To Publi c

..

On Saturday nigh t, May 29th , Mrs
J. K. Miller, director of the School
of Music, presented her accomplished
department in recital . Those present
were a select group of music lovers,
and those participating delighted
them.
The teachers of these participants
are to be congratulated . This school
has excellent talent and may produce
Krieslers and Mahal Garrisons.
The program follows :
Lachmund . . . Cradle Song- (4 'parts)
Serenade (unison)
von Carse
Violin Ensemble
Three Little Valses
Schubert
Richard Wolf
Louis Cowley
Leonard Mayer
Henry Hartman
Whelpley . The Nightingale has a
Lyre of Gold . . . La Verne Reese
Field-flowers
von Sronsart
Gerald Hai-tman
de Boisdeffre . . . Song of the Brook
Madge Terwilliger
C LASS SONG
Farewell
|Franz
•
Armond
Keller
Your crowned spires tall ,
; Schubert . . . . . . . . Marche Militair*
And ivy covered walls,
i
Lydia Fortner
Doris Palsgrove
or
crystalled
slopes
redewy
And
i
Cecelia Brennan Betty Row
call
Fond mem 'ries of days of yore. j Martin Harft of the Fairy Woodland
Eleanor Letterman
Your rugged oaks and pine trees, j
Cyril
Scott
.
Valse Caprice
I
And mossy covered dales
Marian
Pickett
•
Have set within our hearts a love
Meditation
I Massenet
That never more shall die.
Louis
Wolf
E' en tho we leave your portals ¦ Wallace . . . . O, Holy Mother , (from
And no more tread your soil ,
.
Maritana)
The balmy breeze shall carry to I Gertrude Fuller
Dorothy Raup
Our souls your refreshing power. •: Grieg . . (a) Dawn (from Peer Gynt
The days will fade to ages,
Suite)
And feeble and gray we will grow, ;
(b) In the Hall of the MounBut our love shall always stay
tain King
;
As fresh as the flowers in Spring. I Virginia Eyeriy Doris Palsgrove
—Arthur Jenkins. i Mary Ruth Miller Marian TerwilligerT
;

The school quartettes completed
the "foreign " engagements last Sunday evening when they broadcast
the second time- within a month from
WBRE , Wilkes-Barre. The groups
were in charge of Miss Antionette
J. Perner and Miss Pearl L . Mason.
The program 's distinct features were
solos by Keene and Janell , duet by
Misses Bomboy and an address by
Dr Riemer. The latter used the renditions of the quartettes as topic for
discussion. He said the same harmony
among- nations is necessary to bring
about a cessation of wars. The same
harmonic relations should exist between capital and labor and all other classes before perfect peace can
be obtai ned.
The trip was, made in machines
furni sh ed b y Dr. Riemer and Miss
A . Johnson.

; DOUBLE QUARTETTES
AGAIN BROACAST
I

GRUEN WATCHES
<-

At

SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY STORE

; The Double Mixed and Double
|Male Quartettes are working assidu|ously these days in an effort to give
' suitable numbers at the baccalaurej ate sermon next Sunday afternoon.
: Sunday night both groups will again
j j ourney to Wilkes-Barre to be broadcast from WBRE. An entirely new
program is being arranged by Misa
Perner . This engagement will con; elude the activities of the groups for
; this year.

i

iBloomsburg BankColumbia I iiist Lo,
Assets ov er
Three and One Quart er
Millions
The Strongest Bank in the
Count y Invites Your

¦

EVENTUALLY !

'

—and because you must
do it eventually—and because the longer you wait
the older you growtherefore do it

NOW— Today if possible !
Sit f o r y o u r
Portrait!

Business
A.. Z. Schock, President
Frank W. Miller , Vice-president
Wra. H. Hidlft f, Treaiur er
H. Mont gomery Smith ,
Trait Offic er

Over tha Ptit Oflet

that he was therefore ineligible to
CLE ^N' ATHLETICS
cheating in classes , upon the shoulcompet e. For that reason we are, reders of the teachers. In his judgAn item of interest to all lovers turning to you the medals and plaquo
CLOSING GAME ment it is a part of classroom disciof
clean athletics came to our at- brought ho me by our team. "
p line. Skilled and efficient teachers
few days ago. iYIr. Davis ,
tention
The Mana ge] 1 sent back an answer
Rushiri Stars With A
I conduct their exercises in such a -way Princi pala of (he 'Nanticoke High
which we q uote the following pai uas to invite , no such evil " p r act i ces .
Home Run
i School , wrol.e a letter to die Manager gaph :
|of Relay Races of the University of
"1 certainl y feel that you ) 1 insvituBEAUTIFUL DAY FEATURES
[ Pennsyl vania. The follo wing para- tion has done a very commendable
( Continued from page One)
IVY DAY PROGRA M i graph from t h i s letter is self-exp lan- act in returning these pri zes and I
1
1
1
1
1
W citi f^ iirdi 'ii p-rf
at o ry .
•certainl y feel that if all educational
1 0 0 5 U
Evan s, p
! On Ivy Day, Thursday J u n e .'!, the
"On A p r i l 2-lt. h , l '.i2<J the Nanti- ( i nstitutions took a similar , attitude
[ Senior Class presented an acconi- coko H igh School participated in the l o u r .spoils woul d reach a stage which
.r>
Totals
K l 'l x24 U
| plished cast in an old myth , K n d y m i - j relay races conducted by the Univer- , is far in advance of our present statBLOOM SKUIU;
j o n . The p lay transported the au di- s i t y of P e n n s y l v a n i a . William Sher- us/'
)• h o a il
I ence out of present dull r ealit y into wood was a m e m b e r of t h e N a n t i c o k e
We commend th e action of PrinciK ane 2b
2
1
5 1 0
j the ancient days of Grecian beauty I relay t e a m . His n a m e had been sub- |pal Davis while we deplore the sit;{
:{
1
0
0
Ga r r it y If . . . , . . .
l a n d perfection. Directed b y M iss Mc- e m i t t e d to me along with the others
1
1 ¦ ! Cammon , Miss Loose and M'iss Jolin- , by our f a c u l t y manager of athletics. i nation to which the Manager finds it
Bradshaw , c\ . . . 1 2 7
! necessary to refer.
1
. 1
2 7 1
JVIKJrnth :?b
i s t o n , it was b e a u t i f u l and e nt e r t a i n - , We were alread y somewhat late in
"
1
l
h
0
1
7
0
1
Au stin ,
f o r w a r d i n g o u r entries , so I , rel ying ; The trophies were sent to the team
|ins .
from
the
high
sch
ool
of
Uniontoww.
1 :J 0 0 0
R u s h i n . rf
| The leads , t a k e n by Marga ret Km- upon those h a v i n g direct charge of Upon receipt of the sa me the princj 0 0 0 2
1
Stoker , p
' mitt and Lnverne Roes , were excel- a t h l e t i c s , signed the card w i t h o u t !
¦
j pal of this high school wrote a letter
Roan. p.
0 0 0 0 0
! lentl y executed , leaving n o t h i n g to special investigation. Howere , since j to Mr. Davis from which the follow1
V a n b u s k i r k cf . . . 0 0 0 (J
' be wished for. The awe-insp iring I f Ji t' r e t u r n of the boys , I have learn- ing paragraph is quo ted:
0 0 1 0 0
Keen , cf
g r a n d e u r of the gods held the audi- ! ed that Sherwood was twenty-one
1 0 2 .'! 2
CoursL 'ii . ss
"The. boys of o ur Relay Tofts/n
i ence enthralled for hours a f t e r the j years of age on A p r i l 20th , f o u r days j
i
want
me to express to you and your
(h
e
previous
to
'
races.
We
understand
of
lph-like
m
o
v
e
m
e
n
t
s
;
close
The
sy
.
!) S 27 10 S I t h e dances
Totals
boys
I
their appreciation of the iirta
were e n c h a n t i n g . W h a t I
x None out wlieti w i n n i n g run was more ca n be said.
I sportsmanship which you , the prin cij
.scored.
.
i pal of the Nanticoke High School ,
1 hej east ot characters t ollows :
Score by inning's :
l a n d the boys of yo u r R elay .T ea m
102 005 000—8 K n d y m i o n , Margaret K m i n i t t ; PhryDickinson '
have shown. We think it unusual i'<t
Bloomsbur;;20:5 000 112—i> l niia. Laverne Rees ; K u m e n i d e s , J essa school to take a ma tter of this sort
Sacrifice fly—Rl.cGrath. Two base ie Zimmerman ; Kallisthene , He len
in such a fail- minded way as you a r.nl
•hits—Bailey, Ka ne.—Three base hits Pursel; A r t e m u s , Mildred Hausch ;
your
boys have done. "
—Bailey, Good. Home r u n — K u s h i n . I llovmes. Mildred Kelly; Moi.-pheus ,
Again
we deplore the fact that the
,
Stolen bases—Nye , Best , G a r r i t y , j Helen Spare ; Thaleias Mary PenPrincipal of the . U n i o n t o w n hig h
;
Margaret
Richards
Ca
lDoris
,
,
man
Ci>ui>t'ii, Double play *—Hurley to !
school can also make referen ce to
Huston . Bases on balls—Off Wein- i yee , Kdna Brothcrton; Pan , Mar garet ¦
such a deplorable situation that
!
Ectlcr Footwear For Less
garden 2 , of f Kvans f> , off Stoker 2. L e n a h a n ; Dryads . Margaret Scanlon.
makes a right act seem "unusual. "
Margaret
Smith.
Clementine
Domi1
Hit by pitcher ,, by \.Veinyunlon , Courj
Claire
Beckley
;
A
r
t
e
m
u
s
Foilnick
,
scn; by Evans. Coui'sen , Keen. Struck j
HAINES
SESQU1-CENTENNIAL OPENS
out—by Weinj i'arden 2 , b y .Kvans 2. ! owers : Arlene Sweet , R u t h Haupt. i
The
Lucille
K
a
u
f
m
a
n
.
j
by Stoker -1; Roan 4. Umpir e R inkcr . |
The Ivy Day program was opened i
SHOE WIZARD
Booming guns , martial music , and
with the procession . to North Hall j
146
W.
Main
St.
pageantry marked the formal openECHOES OF THE FACULTY
j and the Planting of the Ivy. James !
ing- of {he Sesqui-Centennial InterBASE BALL GAME j Coursen made the address , calling for ;
smiles to adorn our beautiful cam- ¦ FOR SNAPPY
national Exposition , being held in
There was blood in the eyes of the ) pus and the audience answered his I
to commemorate the one
SPRING DRESSES hPhiladelphia
players on the Kiwanis base-ball | prayer. Mildred Kell y answered his j
u n d r e d and fiftieth anniversary vi
see
team. They fought for every point I address in a pretty manner.
:
American independence.
in the fashion of the good old days j
A f t e r the Double Quartette sang !
when (he judgement of (he umpire ; the Class Song in a most beautiful I
J. ECKER
was always questioned. There was ! m a n n e r the crowd adjourned to the I
We 've a letter from a frien d
I
joy everywhere , above all on the ; grove for the dessert of the day.
j 4 Doors below Market Square
advising us that he has in conbleachers. Some of th e players are I
no longer as nimble as they were j
stant use a rug, woven from
KRAUSS'
A NIGHT OUT FOR ALL
j
twenty-five years ago. And yet they j
did remarkably well. The batting was
strips of Hemingway suits that
A welcome a n n o u n c e m e n t was i
CASH GROCERY
erratic , the fielding of t h e same type ,
made
Tuesday
evening
to
the
effect
he 'd worn out after years of
and the base r u n n i n g was o f t e n a !
scream.
! that all those d o r m i t o r y girls who The Nearest Grocery Store to
wished to go to the educational movservice. And the rug is giving
ie "Grass " would be given permission j the "Normal". A full line oi"
CRIBBING AND CHEATI NG
to do so.
.
j
I as much wear as the suits did.
..
A large n u m b e r of students ac- j Quality Groceries and Candies, j
Last week Dr. Riemer gave a talk cepted the opportunity and so a large
j The temptation to say somein assembly on cribbing and cheating. bod y of men and women from the
Cor. Wood and Third Sts.
thing j ocular about our "rugHe drew attention to the fact that hill were seen at the movie house .
no one can a-fford" to practice any- The picture was very much enjoyed
ged clothing " is almost too
thing as low find base as cheating in by all , but the moon and the lovely
examination without losing his self- night air encountered on the Avay
great to resist, but as a matter
respect. This is true of prospective home were more enjoyed.
teachers who are to set examples to
of fact , there 's no j oke about
Such evenings as these are always
the coming generation . He placed the
The
Big
Clothing
Store
welcomed.
reponsibility to pi-event cribbing and
the long-wear qualities of our

NO RM AL WINS

I

i

;

COMPLIMENTS OF
W00LWORTHS

i

.

¦

«' ¦

i

Lowenbergs

Arcus Women 's Shop
The Store of Quality .
and Low Price
132 West Main - St.

. We Stand behind

.

. , The Slogan

.j

¦¦ ¦

"All-ways pliable "

Fred R. Hipp'ensteel
Clothing of All -Kinds j
••

'

•

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.. i .

.'.

¦

.

¦-—-—

¦¦

¦

¦ >+

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

- . ¦ : . ..

. Ready to Wear

Bart pur sel
Dry Cleaning and

' Repairin g Our Hobby

:

With It's One Low Price '
to All Invites Students to
Examine the Newest and
Latest in
Men 's Wear

suits and topcoats.

There are no better fabrics
than those we use ; no high er
standards of workmanship
than ours.

LEADE R STORE CO.

And if you 're finicky about
good sty le , you 'll find pl enty
of that in 'em, too l

Bloomaburg

New Spiring Suits
$25 $30 $35 $40

John W. Knies , Mgr.

P».

''Quality Is Remembered
Long After Price is For;
gotten. "

New Sprin g Topcoats
$25 $30 '$35

«M1NGWA¥S
1

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'

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