PHI GAMMA TAU DANCE WAS HELD Was One of the Most Colorful Dance s Held This Season by This School. The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority last Saturday, eventing: held one of the most colorful dances of the season. The gym was appropriately and most tastefully decorated in the sorority colors, purple and gold. Purple and gold erepe paper pennants softened the li ghts and threw a glow over the entire assemblage. Purple and gold Crepe paper streamers formed a canopy over the gym , and in the corners , great vases of lilacs helped to carry ou t the color scheme. Lamps and cushions added their tou ch and the whole thing resembled more some nook of fairyland than our prosaic gym. The orches tra furnished for the evening was Alexander 's. These strutting syncopators were at their best. The crowd was j ust large enough to fill the hall, but small enough to prevent the necessity for pushing. Many very pretty evening gowns were in evidence. Miss Elizabeth Delaney and Mr. i Theodore Davis rece ived. Miss Conway, Mrs. Riemer and Miss Edmunds were patronesses ; Dr. Rienrer , patron. The dance was voted a most enjoy able affair by those present. —Interscholastic Track Meet— PHI SIGMA LAMBDA ¦ jj LEST WE FORGET It is appropriate on the day of the thirtieth, tha t we remember the heroes who sleep. They deserve great ^reverence—those brave • boys who so gallantly died to make this a better world to live in—and it is ours t o "bear the torch" of peace on high, that their lives may no t have been given in vain. -o- -o- FOR ONE OF THEM -o- The scarlet poppies flaunt their lithesome grace Over your dear , dead eyes of dust— May rains are spilling silver on your face Which now is nothing but cold must. The stars above that dance and gayly sing Wonder if you can feel their sting Of brilliance , on your brown and shining hair, They smile and wonder if you care ; For they remember the j oys that you must miss, And so they stoop and softly kiss Your brow , because all that you had you gave To lie in a lonely soldier 's grave. I might have forgotten that you are dust— But On the wall is your rifle—b rown with rust. NORMAL WINS FROM MAN SFIELD LAST FRIDAY BY SCORE OF 6 TO 5 Mansfield Scored Five Runs in Last Two Innings. Rushin , of Bloomsburg, Has Home Run. Second Victory For Bloomsburg Over Mansfield For This Season. Entertained by the Misae» Gommer What looked like an easy victory and O'Connell. for the Maroon and Gold squad at the of the seventh inning on the local Last Friday evening Misses Mild- end turned into a hard field ircd Gommer and Maudrue O'Connell foughtlastballFriday game in the nnaJ innings (entertained the Phi Sigma Lambda when Mansfield Normal scored five ssorority in the domestic science rooms runs. The Maroon and Gold finally iin Science Hall. Upon entering the claimed their seventh victory of the rroom each person received a slip of season by a score of G to 5. leaner with a number on it. Later in " Fritz , Mainville boy, starttthe evening Miss Conway drew num> ing"Jap his first game for Bloomsburg, lij crs and the girl holding these num- had the visitors at his mercy for the bers received a prize. Miss Adda Ed- first seven innings. A hit was made wards was the "lucky " girl. A lunch- by Mansfield in the first and another eon was then served. The favors safety clouted oft* his delivery the were paper dolls, dressed in pink , seventh, but for five innings hein held wvith lolly pops inside. After ' the Mansfield' s heavy hitters without a um ehean was served a guessing game )»n Shakespear 's plays was held. Miss safety. nave up by Mansfield gave them Uraco Walter won the prize. The re- twoA runs in the eighth inning and mainder of the evening was spent in then ninth inning rally netted three -a Itl tmcing. more runs. was rushed to the* Miss Claire Comway and Miss Kath- mound after Roan two were out and the 'y yn Loose were the invited guests. tying run was on second base. Lloyd was safe on Kraynack's error and Hill — Intericholattic Track Meet— moved to third, Kelly then lined out to Garrity for the final out and Normal fans u ttered sigh s of relief. CARD OF THANKS Normal got their first runs in the family initial inning and then drove GarbeUa Mr. Samuel Williams and /i/Ish to express their heart-felt gratl- from the mound when they staged a timlo for L'ho expressions of sympathy rally in the sixth , after two wore out. nnd tho beauti ful flowers sent by the Bill Rushin, center fielder , had a home uunior Class and the 0. C. Fratern ity run into the gr ove that inning. Tho ball easily cleared the loft field fence \\ their recent boroavomient, \ -o- and it was one of the hardest hits made on our play ground in some time. The victory over Mansfield last week was tho second of the season, for our boys. At Mansfield the score was 5 to 4. Fritz 's pitching was very good, although he was hit hard at the close. Had the fielding been snappier in three innings, however, the rallies of the visitors would not have carried so much .weight. Mansfiel d got two men on base at the start but could not score. Garrity drew a pass to open our half of the inning. Wilson fanned, Garrity stole second and went to third on Wada 's single, McGrafch popped to Kelly.. Yasrahofeski singled, scoi'ing the runners. The, game then developed into a pitcher 's battle and no runs were made until- Blooms'burg staged the batting rally in the sixth. Bar bo 11o was driven from the mound in that in ning. Two were out when Yarshefoski singled. Rushin then hit the ball into tho grove for a 'home run, Bra dahaw singled and stole second, He scored when Fritz poled out a two ply swat to left field. With tho gamo apparently safel y Continued, On Pago Eight DRAMA BY DEVEREUX PLAYERS "The Romance of Youth " Wa> Presente d Last Monday Evening. "The Romance of Youth," given by the Devereux Players, last Monday evening in the auditorium , concluded the Concert and Players Course for 1926-1927. "Th e Romance of Youth" is a poetic drama in three acts by Serann and Joaquin Alvarez-Quintero. The characters wer e : "Aur&a"==daughter of the Duka and Duchess of La Fontana—portrayed by "Miss Zinita Graf." "Berto Cellini"—the madcap son of and innkeeper—played by • Mr. Clifford Devereux The first act was in a . shady spot in the woods near Solar de la Montana in Spain where Aurea is sitting reading a book and dreaming. Cellini comes—j ust to see Aureau, pretending to be his blind brother—but before leaving makes himself known and tells Aurea of his love. (This act is in May 1805). They part, supposedly forever. The second act is the summer house known as Jasmire Cottage, near Seville. Fifteen years have elapsed. Aurea has become countess of Miralu z and Cellini , the Duque de El—by his own wit. Aurea has sent for Cellini , knowing the Dugue is he—to come to the cottage. Aurea pleads for her husband to be spared in a duel which is to be fough t. Cellini grants her wish. Act three is in a room in the house of the Count de la Selva in Madrid— the daughter of Aurea (1850). Again Aurea has sent for Cellini. This time he1 is disguised as a traveling musician. She invites for a purpose but during their conversation Aurea tells Cellini who she is. When Cellini leaves it is to come again tomorrow and play for her grandson who has taken a strange liking to Cellini's violin music. The setting and light effects were executed by Devereux studios. —Interfcholastic Track Meet-— TEACHERS' CONTRAC TS Nearly All Members of Faculty Have Signed Contract*. • It is gratifying to announce that nearly all of the members of the faculty have signed contracts to roturn next year. Present indications are that we shall have the smallest number of now teachers in many years. It is a high comp liment to the presont teaching force that nearly all were ofFerod now contracts. It is equally gratifying to know that confidence in the future growth and development of the school has brought an almost unanimous response in the signing of contracts for the ensuing year. « Exchan ges • I — n~ —i~ *n—-n—>i«—•««—>¦—u ^ia ^— ¦¦—•¦¦—• ¦« i Types of Students. Rowboat students have to be pushed wherever the y go. Sailboat students go with the wind and the hot air. Steamboat students think out where they want to go and go. —The Comet. i i i t Springtime . Springti me and youth are analogous terms; springtime the budding for t h of Na t ure's beau ty, young, fresh and refreshing; youth, civilization 's fu t ure, young and enlightened with inspirations. —The Snapper. SONG HITS Who Wouldn 't Climb the Highest Mountain In the Middle of the Night Trying to Forget Old Fashioned Sal. I Found a Million Dollar Baby Wis tful and Blue Beside a Garden Wall In a Little Spanish Town. Pretty Cinderella Pu t Your Arms Where They Belong What Do I Care What Somebody Said Pal of My Lonesome Hours. I Love the Moonlight In a Little Spanish Town High , High Up In the Hills At Peace With the World and You. SURPRISE PARTY vided , Bloomsburg annexing one group and Seminary winning the othHeld in Honor of Miss Dorcas Epler er. R uck ¦and Jenkins defeated Kammire and Ziegler. The pairs wero on Saturday Evening. pretty evenly matched and the sets ' Saturday evening, Ma y 21, a sur- were hotly contested. Ruck, who has prise birthday party was held in room not lost a double match so far this 204 , in honor of Miss Dorcas Epler. year, was right where he was needed Af ter the refreshments which consist- and made some nice placements. ed of hamburg sandwiches, pickles, Jenkins, who played doubles with p eanuts, coffee , cake and strawberry R uck before , played a wonderful net sundaes, an entertainment was given game and greatly helped to make by the participants of the lunch. The things interesting for their opponents. The scores were 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. entertainment was as follows : Wynkoop and Brown, of Wyoming, Six Readings Dorcas Epler beat Gallagher and Jameison, of Margare t Kellar Solo Bloomsburg, in the doubles. The Duet Margaret Kellar, and home boys won the first set, bu t then Ebba Carlson the Luzerne County pair got going Mildred Taylor Story ^. strong and stopped whatever fruitless Recita tion : Sara Heiser One Act Play by Anna Mary Hess, attempts our pair made to gain vicMildred Hummel and Mary Ellen tory. The Bloomsburg pair seemed to lack form and "Jamie " was unable Snyde r, "Old Maid. " The announcer was Miss Eda Good. to use his lobbing tactics that he disThose present were the ones men- played in the previous meets. The tioned above. After an interesting scores were 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. The singles : evening all adj ourne d at the early Brown , of Wyoming, defeated ho u r of 11:00 o 'eloek, R uck , of BldofHsbuFg, §-6, 6-3. For t net , of Bloomsburg, defeated I Ackley, of Wyoming, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. —Interscholastic Track Meet— Gallagher, of Bloomsburg, defeated Ziegler, of Wyoming, 8-6, 6-3. TENNIS TEAM LOSES Wynkoop, of Wyoming, defea ted Jameison , of Bloomsburg, G-2, 7-5. First Defeat. of Season last Saturday || Kammire, of Wyoming, defeated at Wyoming Seminary. Jenkins, of Bloomsburg, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover , but #* #/ I've Never Seen a Straight Banana In a. Little Garden Dance May 31. The night of May SI has beeii se- At the End of Honeymoon Lane, lected as the date for the Phi Alpha I Wonder How I Look »When I'm Spring Dance. Asleep —Indiana Penn. Drifting and Dreaming //// In My Gondola on Muddy Water. May Fete Held. D. M. R. The May Fete was held Tuesday S. M. T. on the College campus. Training M. E. R. ge school children as well as Colle The doubles : J. E. D. students participated. Prof. Ream 's Maroon and Gold Ruck and Jenkins, of Bloomsburg, —Mon tonomal. last wielders went down to defeat defeated Ziegler and Kammire, of | —Interscholastic Track Meet— Saturday to Wyoming Seminary. As j Wyoming, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. // // it was their first defeat this year, it ! Wynkoop and Brown, of Wyoming, Final Examinations. IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT I made quite a set back to the progress I defeated Jameison and Gallagher, of Th e members of the Senior Class of the boys. I Bloomsburg, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. of Muhlenberg College are passing Once upo n an evening gloomy, I It was the sentiment on Friday that The final score of the match was the last mile stone of their college chanced to sleep with my little the boys would have to play with the 4-3, in favor of Wyoming Seminary. course. Friday, the 13th of May, loss of Captain Jameison, who had inThe scheduled meet with East roomie , mai'ked that milestone and the be- In a little five by four , situa ted on ju red his hand, although he made the Stnoudsburg, w.hich was to be played ginning of their final examinations. trip and played all of his games. at Bloomsburg on last Wednesday, third floor. —M uhlenberg Weekly. Jameison was handicapped , however, was called off on accoun t of rain. It Suddenly I heard a sound of boring, in that he was unable t o wield the would have been the second meeting Which seemed to come from beneath //// racket with his usual skill. He lost of the two teams this yeai1, t he ini t ial | the flooring. May 19. j Exhibit on I thought it was my roomie snoring : both his singles and his double sets. match took place on the Moinvoe The different departments of the Only that and nothing more. The first match was between Ruch Coun ty courts when Bloomsburg won. Junior High School held their exhibit and Brown. Ruch played a good This makes t he secon d mat ch t his Thursday evening, May 19. game but lost out to the Wyomin g year that Jupe Pluvius has halted. As I wearily sough t to slumber, —Campus Reflec tor. It sounded more like the sawing of pl ayer, the scores being 8-6, 6-3. The second match on the schedule lumbe r. Surely someone was businly sawing, was between Fortner and Ackley, of Develeux P layer. Wyoming. Fortner played • his best * sawing at my chamber door. The Deveveux Players pi*esented Eagerly I wished the morro w ; so th at of the sea son an d show ed real abili t y Special the "Romance of Youth" on Saturday in placi ng the ball. He was all over I could eai% -claps borrow , Prices evening, May 21. Sudde n ly I w as filled wi t h hor r or, as the court and always seemed to have to —Gi*een Stone. the situation well* at hand. Fortner my eyes lit on the floor ; Normal For there I saw a big rat gnawing, won the singles, the scores being 6-4, //// Stu dents 4-G , 6-3. gna wing tit my bedroom floor ; Debating Team. Ziegler, who defeated Gallagher , " Qui ckly I let out a roar , The Debating Team of Dickinson Not only that , but then some *more. still has a clean record. He has not College defeated the team of Penn lost a set of singles so far this sea—Dorothy M. Rowland. State in a debate held at C. S. N. S. son, however, ho was defeated in sevT.hc issue : "Resolved that the Voleral double sets. The final count of stead Act should be so modified as to his sots was 8-6, 6-3. permit the manufacture and sale of Wynkoop, of Seminary, easily deligh t wines and beers. " Penn State feated Captain Jameison. "Jamie " took the affirmative. was not able to keep pace with the —Normal Times. fast playing of his opponent , who forced him into defeat , however, not • until after "Jamie " put up a brave (Below the Square) Studio Ho—Mny I kiss you? figh t for victory. The score was 0-2, of She—Cafeteria. 7-5. g Bloomsbur Pa. -:-:Ph otograp h y He—What do you mean? Jenkins lost Ms match to Kammire , She—Help yourself. of Wyoming. The Kingston lad dis**** —Impressions, played an excellent brand of tennis »/// and forced "Jinx " to the limits. JonThere was a young man from the city, kins maijl e a, spectacular rally in tho THERE NEVER WAS ANYTHIN G Who met what ho though t was a kitty, second set and forced his opponent But , That Someone Else Could He gave it a pat, to dofoat in that portion of tho DRY CLEANER— Make it "Worse and Sell it And said , "nice littl o cat. " match. The final counts were 0-8, For Le«§." Anil they buried his clothes out of —PRESSING — 3-6, C-2. pitty. The doubles Immediately got under —The Torch. SNEIDMAN'S JEWELRY —REPAIRING way, Tho results of those wore di1 1 1 / BARD PURSEL 1 1 1 1 CLOTHIER t . . . J - ¦ ...Mm Htfrran j Mtp nrtmmt... * JUST IN A LIFE TIME Ralph :—Know what? I'd like to know what you two are up to again. (Both women rise). Characters. Mrs. Crosby, well-to-do widow of Mrs. Crosby, (goes to him) :—Why Hedge Row, England. you 're not dressed yet ! (Ushers A lice, her daughter. him outside door). I don 't spend , Ralph her son. as much time on my six dogs as I Anthony, wealthy bachelor. Sir do on you. (Exit) . Margaret, his niece. Lady t t Garne , who a r y , wi t h hor fa t her , M spent some time at Hedge Row. Alice, (Picks up magazine, resumes mes Lincoln, Alice's fiance . Ja seat) :—I wish Ralph would listen Servan ts. to.reason. Mary Garnett is no match for him. She's only a com/ r r l mon nobody with no social standAct I. ing what ever. Now Lady Margaret is more to my liking. Her posiTime :—Early evening. tion could assure for me a place in Scene :—Large living room , wellthe world. How lovely to speak of furnished. Center and side doors. Lady Margaret as my sister-in-law. Mr& Crosby and daughter Alice (Rises) . I hope everything runs seated on divan, in a state of exalong smoothly tonight. (Rings * pectation. bell). There'll be an exciting time for mother. (Enter servant, ceivMrs. Crosby:—What luck ! To have ter door) . Is everything ready? Sir Anthony and his niece, Lady Margaret, dine with us this evenServant :-^-Yes, Miss. Taible set for i ng. Alices—I'm so nervous. seven. Alice, (brightly) :—I can understand your feelings Moms. Indeed we Alice , (nodding) :— Very well. (Exit servant). I shall make sure about are fortunate. Lady Margaret is the arrangement of place cards. reput ed t o be very beautiful and (Follows servant) . (Enter Ralph, wealthy. (Jealously) That she is opening letter). side door , beautiful is only hearsay since she has never posed for a newspaper or journ al. Mother—why didn 't you Ralph , (in an exasperating tone) :— invite some of the neighbors here What a fine mess. Letter arrives for this evening? Think of the imtwo hours ago and I j ust received pression ! it. From Mary too. Hang these good-for-nothing servants. (Reads). Father has spoken to Sir Anthony Mrs. Crosby:— What ! You know concerning the acceptance of your very well that there is no one in plans and they met with his highthis place socially equal to meeting est approval. I shall see you soon , Sir Anthony . Of course, I co u ld and do not be surprised at what I have asked Rev. Rate, but then, he shall tell you. Hastily, Mary. "Do is SO boring and exasperating. Do not be surprised at what I shall tell you suppose James will be here> on you." What can she mean ? time? (Glances at clock on mantel). Alice:—Well, I hope so. Queer that (En,ter Mrs. Crosby ; looks at clock) . he isn't here now. What is keep- Mrs. Crosby :—Seven thirty. It's time for them to be here. (Bell ing Ralph? rings). This must be them at last, I'm so relieved. Yes ; that's Sir Mrs. Crosby, (Severely) :—Upstairs Anthony 's voice. (Enter Sir Ansulking most likely. Ever since I thony followed by Lady Margaret, refused to acknowledge his enside door. (Enter Alice center gagement with Mary Garnett he door). has acted contrary. Alice !—Oh, yes. I passed the Garn- Sir Anthony, (Bowing) :—Good evening, ladies. How do you do, Ralph ? ott place- today, and it looked deAllow me to present my. niece, serted. Evidently they have movLady Margaret of Carrol. (Mrs. ed. Crosiby and Alice turn to her. The formar gasps ; Alice changes colMrs. Crosby :—Well, it's about time. or). I was up there—-er—er. Alice , (aghast) :—Mother ! YOU nev- Mrs. Crosby:—Lady Margaret—Mary Garnet. (To Sir Anthony). Why er called on them ! this—this is Mary Garnet ! Mrs. Croslby (blushing) :—I had to ao something about Ralph—I" couldn 't Lady Margaret—Margaret Mary Garnet of Carrol. I have had the consent to his engagement with n pleasure , dear uncle, of meeting paid tihe Garnnobody. And so I Mrs. Crosby before. told her otts a< call last week and practicing evils on to either stop Ralph (Going to Margaret) :—Mary my son or—leave the town. —what does thia mean ? Why didn 't you tell me? (Ralph entering side door minus dinner coat). Lady Margaret:—I tried to—• Mrs. Crosby, (Rudely breaking in) :— It? Alice:—Does Ralph know ¦ I ¦ • . J Bu t why did you assume poverty while staying here in Hedge Row ? Sir Anthony, (Smiling) :—Oh that? That was Sir Henry of Carrol's doing. He preferred to go abo ut without his title for , as you doubtlessly know he has 'been recuperating from a severe illness. As it was, he enjoyed his stay here very much since he was no t annoyed by any callers. Mrs. Crosby (Falls back on chair, gasps) :—Alice , quickly—the smelling salts. Curtain. —Miss Anne Yuran. ^Interacholastie Track Meet= DUTY CHALLENGE Lif e is a challenge to the bold, It flings its gauntlet down A n d bids us, if we seek for gold And glory and renown, To come and take them from its store, It will not meekly hand them over. Life is a challenge all must meet, And noibly must we dare $ Its gold is tawdry when we cheat, Its fame a bitter snare If it be stolen from life 's clut ch; Men must be true to prosper much. Life is a challenge and its laws Are rigid ones and stern ; The splendid j oy of real applause Each man must nobly earn. It makes us win its jewels rare, But gives us paste, if we 're unfair. —Interscholastic Track Meet— To do your little bit of toil, To play life 's game with head erect; To stoop to nothing that would soil Your honor or your self-respect; To win what gold and fame you can, But first of all to be a man. I Nobody hates me more than I No enemy have I today That I so bravely must defy ; There are no foes along my way, However bitter they may be, To know the bitter and t he sweet, ure me The sunshine and the days of rain ; So powerful to inj quick , to spoil As I am nor so To meet both victory and defeat, my The beauty of bit of toil. Nor boast too loudly nor complain ; To fac e whatever fates befall Nobody harms me more than I; And be a man throughout it all. N o one is meaner u nt o me ; Of all the foes that pass me by To seek success in honest strife , I am the worst one that I see. But not to value it so much I am the dangerous man to fear ; Tha t, winning it, yo u go through life I am t he cause of sorrow here ; St ained by dishon or 's scarlet touch. Of all me n 'gainst my hopes inclined What goal or dream you choose, purmyself the most unkind. I am sue, But be a man whate'er y ou do ! I do more harmful things to me —Edgar A. Guest. Than all the men who seem to hate ; I am the fellow that should be —Interscholastic Track Meet— More dreadful than the works of fate. I am the one that I must fight MOQUEUSE With all my will and all my might ; My foes are better friends to me Than I have ever proved to be. Lackadaisical comment Coming from lips so pure, I am the careless foe and mean ; Periphrastical answers I am the selfish rival too; (Suggestive and demure, enmity to me is seen My Tergiversation absolute, everything I do. In almost This picaroon of mine, courage it requires to beat More Theocratic gynarchy, than all the foes I meet; , Mysolf Azrael divine. I am more traitorous to me Than other men could ever be. /¦MMMMW —————— ^ •'WHEN YOU THINK OF SH OES THINK OF LOWENBERG 'S tBuckalew's" Cor. Main and Iron Sts. VlBIMaMMMHBHaHPHHMM/ In every struggle I have lost I am the one that was to blame ; My weakness cannot be glossed By glib excuses. I was lame. I that would dare for fame or pelf Am far less daring with myself. I care not who my foes may be, I am my own worst enemy . THE BIG CLOTHING STORE 1 With Its One Price to AH Invites Students to Examine the Newest andkLates t in MEN'S WEAR MAROON AND GOLD Friday, May 27, 1927 Published weekly durin g the school year of 1926 and 1927 by the students of the Bloomsburg State Normal School for the interests of the students, the alumni, and the school in general. Local Happenin gs » ¦— i—••—it—«i— h—».. m—«¦—.1—1» n «> > it * X The Mock Trial to be presented on Class Night is well under way. The characters are working very nicely \ in their respective parts. ' ^ ^ 11 j ^ r' ~=* **** From the Bench 'j ^* *g' -i ; tm^zzzzexzi. ^ 11 Repairs are being made at the en. "Ziddie" Yareshefski had a pretty trance Dr. Riemer and daughter, Isab el , nasium.to the fire tower near the gym- triple in the Wyoming game. Ho wwere spectators at the Wyomingever , he was stranded as the ne x t EDITORIAL STAFF. Bloomsbm*g baseball game, which was //// three men were put out. held at Kingston last Saturday. A man from the State Department Editor-in-Chief "Jimmie " Coursen //// visited us du ring the week to certify i r t t Editor-Elect Thomas E. Welsko Again "Red" Garrity 's fielding abilthe credits of the graduating Seniors. We are pleased to know that our ity was a feature of the ga>me. "Red" school was among the first five»to be adds very much to both the defensive —Intersciiolastic Track Meet— ASSOCIATE EDITORS. given th e privilege of being called a and the offensive strength of the State Teachers' College. We are now team. Ruth Davies. t > i > st udents of 'State Te a chers ' College, GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY Mary Isaacs. Bloomsburg, Pa. ELECTS OFFICERS Evan s, who did relief work for Lucy Rood. Roa n, pitched very hard. However, // // Leo Moore. Held Regular Session on Monday Wyoming managed to bunch enough Willard Bennett. The "Romance *of You th ," presentAfternoon. hits in the seventh inning to score Thomas E. Welsko. ed by the Devereux Players last Monthree runs. Miltona Bolen. day night, was very in teresting and" The Bloiomsburg Geographic SoAlice Brobyn. was enj oyed by all. ciety at the regular session on MonErrors were t he feature of t he Mildred Benson. day afternoo n elected the following game. Both teams had many errors r r Kathleen Somers. officers to function for the first se- credited to them. Elizabeth Delaney. The industriou s Seniors have but mester of next year : Marvin Thomas. //// one more week of classroom recita- President Charles John Mae Healy. tions remaining. Classes for the Jun- \|Vice President Roland Lavelle "Bill" Rushin had his annual home Ned Raker. iors will continue until Thursday , Secretary Anna Erwin run in the Mansfield game last Fri' laneczky. Nicholas F. Po June 9. Treasurer Winifred Follmer day. It was a pretty drive, which Dr. H. H. Russell landed far in the grove. j Faculty Advisor t > ' i Miss Erwin gave a very interesting Subscription price—$1.50 for resitalk on the flood conditions in the dent students and alumni. j The next issue of the ' Maroon and Mississippi Valley. Captain Bradshaw works hard in all Entered as second class mail, at the [ Gold will be t he final issue. The The society has had a very success- games. This was particularly a feaBloomsburg Post Office, Bloomsburg, I staff wishes to thank all those whose ful season and prospects for next ture in the Mansfield game. Penna. contributions aided them in making year point toward a bigger and bet//// the school paper a success. ter year in every respect. Office—293 1 North Hall, Bloomsburg State Normal School , Blooms"Jap " Fritz piched excellent baseburg, Penna. —Interscholastic Track Meet— ball against Mansfield. He had perSenior week begins on June 5. fect control until the last inning. •m / / / News About You—o f You—For You. TRACK TEAM TO ENTER j WEST CHESTER MEET Bloomsburg W. H I be Well Represent ed at Meet. The Maroon and Gold clad cinder path team will > i »• •; The "ji nx " of long standing was on • • our trail last Saturday when we were defeated by Wyoming Seminary in a sloppy contest, the score being 9-0. We Have the Be»t SUNDAES , PASTRIES, CA NDIES and LUNCHES Watch For Our Eaiter Advertiiement. Bush' s Quality Shop ; J. E. ROY'S . Many changes were made in the Mansfield game in the last inning. They almost cost us a victory. i / / / Sl u sser , second base man, sho w ed real class covering the bag in the both games. He had many put outs during the games. '''' Bobby Wilson had a nice hit in the Mansfield game which aided us materially. i > Jeweler / / Leo McGrath measures up to be one of the cleverest first basemen at this institution during recent years. His hitting ability is very marked. "V Coach Booth shows real ability in He »u managing the pitching staff. worked the pitchers very hard last T week when they had three hard contests before them. i r I i I! The interest in the Wyoming game T often shifted to the results of our ten* * nis team. Reports were being brought *» • • to each game by members of the other. ? • J; • t r r r r Many Bloomsburg alumni wore spectators at the Wyoming game. Their cheers however were in vain. t» ^¦ ¦ ^¦M M M M M M W M M M I There are 25 Seniors in the Junior High School group ; 11 in the Rura l group ; 144 in the Intermediate Department and 114 in the Primary De- j partment. //// II > i George Janell and the members of his table w^>^< A T H L E T I C S >^^< E. H. NEISON Director of Physical Education Department COACH T. W. SOOTH « "NICK" VANBUSKIRK Captain of Basket 'Ball J OE BRADSHA W Captain of Baseball v i "BILL " SWINEHART Capt ain of Footba ll ! | | : Football Basketball J . V. Basketball Track Tennis Baseb all . . :_! Won 4 6 6 0 2 6 Loat 3 6 3 1 1 2 ¦ • ' -r CLARENCE RUCH Captain of Junior Varsity ^ 9' m g J r i An undertaker was run over by an i pj .3d j # g autoist and died. t Laugh and Grow Fat J He didn't make on that funeral did ; What Do You Know ? \ m m "=i ¦* g-H ' J *^LLx e ac» fr f he? * fcf No, in fac t, he went in the hole. //// Diner—I say waiter, the portions Dear Prof.—Are clubs good for w.oIf all the hot dogs eaten at Tues- were much bigger last year. men? G. F. day lunch were placed end to end— Waiter—That's an optical illusion Answer—It depends on the woman. that's a lot of boloney. on your part, sir. Now the restaurant Sometimes it is necessary to use a has ibeen enlarged and they just ap//// club to clinch an argument. p ear smaller. , Bill Trump—Hey, quit chasin' that fellow— —Interscholastic Track Meet— Dear Prof.—What is the difference Jap Fritz (chasing Sadhs)—I guess between the dinners of yore and I have a right to defend myself, THE RURAL TEACH ER chose of today? A. F. haven 't I? Answer—Country people used to have Rural Teacher Must Understand and dinners boiled ; now the diners are Appreciate Count ry Life. boiled. Duke—What seems to be troubling The following is taken from "Counyou, Martha? •Gapparell—My room is overridden try Life and the Country School" by De:ar Noe—Why did the Lord stop with mice and I can't get rid of them. Mabel Carney. *It shows the respon- work on the Sabbath Day? L. R. Duke—Have you tried rat biscuit sible position a rural teacher has and Answer—To look at the comics in the the duties she should attend t o with on them? funny papers. pride. going Cappar ell—No, and I'm not The rural teacher must understand //// tOw If they 're not satified with what appreciate country life. She Dear Noe—What is worse than to and go hungry. we eat, they can must realize the power of her own pohave Jakie Baum realize that he //// sition and the influence she will have can never sing again? Cal White. re- Answer—For Wallace—Tonight I will steal under upon the school for which she is his hearers, if he does your window and sing a sweet sere- sponsible. She must be active in all not realize it. rural agencies and help bring about a nade. must r r f t Nelle—Do and I will drop you a fuller, richer country life. She local the vision of what hold a clear beautiful flower. and formu- Dear Prof.—What does a reporter Wallace—Ah !In a moment of mad neighborhood may becomeimprovement mean by news? D. R. late a program for the love? Answer—If a horse fell over the of the community. She must have Nell—No, in a flower pot. Prince of Wales, t hat would be power to develop initiative and selfnews. reliance in her followers. She should know something of larger movements, Coming To. What Are We A local firm celebra ting its fiftieth of recent rural progress and of the anniversai'y in business advertised as f unction and development of other Dear Noe—Why does my girl call me Bunny? Jiggs. rural social institutions. follows : of the rural Answer—Because you are full of It is the function "We are now selling the grandchildHer others. hops. enlighten teacher to original customers." ren of our problem is of accepting conditions as t r I i t hey are , of assuming con trol of Lucia—I' m taking a correspond- weak , neglected and socially deficient Dear Prof .—Why do wealthy women smuggle silk garments into this ence course ; I get all my knowledge schools and of bringing childre n coun try ? A. B. j under her charge and others in the through the mails. Jack M.—Oh ! You 're j ust likef the ' community to appreciate beauty and Answer—Because they have no sense richness possible to country life. She of duty. rest of the co-eds. then becom e s u a lead er of the people," the connecting link between Jamie—Hey ! Frymire, will you them and their opportunities. Such Deiar Noe—I am a prohibition officer a view dignifies and elevates rural drive me down town? and wish to warn the home brewFrymire—Sure, if I can get a teaching not only to the country ers. How can I do so? Zimm. teacher herself but to all others. harness to fit you. Answer—Scatter hand bills with the warning, "Don 't let the dry agents —Interscholastic Track Meet— get the drop on you." There is ¦one born every minute but the only hope is to pray that it is HISTOR ICAL EVENTS not you, Dear Prof.—What is the dumbest stunt of which you know? T. B. //// May 29 , Sunday—Patrick Henry 's Answer—The* dumbest stunt ever Speech, 1765. Fowler—What did you do in Rusperpetrated was when the Frosh sia, Bill? took the Orthophone apart and May 30 , Monday—Memorial Day. Rushin—Oh , I bombed around with tried to play a piece. May 31, Tuesday—Walt Whitman , some Reds. Poet, Born , 1819. i > 11 Dear Prof.—I can not take a long Ex—And whom does this statue June 1, Wednesday—Tennessee Adbreath. What shall I do? G. B. mitted to the Union , 1796. represent? Answer—Take two short ones, Yocum—That' s Dinna, executed in June 2, Thursday—M artial Law in t terra cottar. , 1912. Cuba How thing. poor Ex—Oh , the cruel they are in these outlandish June 3, Friday—Hobson Sinks "Mer- Dear Prof.—What living violinist countries. won sensational success in a public rimac " 1898. ¦court when he was six years old? a » j i June 4, Saturday—First TransconSachs. . tinental Train , 1876. Dew—There was one when I was Answer—Claude Miller. All the dogs out. glad to be down and in the neighborhood howled with j oy. "i Yeager—W hen was that? / / f t Dew—When I had my first aeroYOU CAN GET plane ride, Dear Noe—What was the era of good IT AT //// feeling? P. Q. Answer—According to some persons, The girl who makes her own clothes the period before prohibition, will surely never die of overwork. J J i i i t i i i t t i > / / f t t t i i i i i i t r r r r 1 1 1 1 t i » m FRIDAY CHAPEL One Act Play Presented in Chapel Last Week. A most entertaining program was presented in Chapel, consisting of several musical selections' and a on e act play. The program was as follows : Vocal Solos Miss Esther Snyder Accompanied by Miss Rood. 1. .When the Dawn Breaks Through. 2. The Little Goose. Clarhiet Solo Miss Kathryn Pierce Accompanied by Miss Grace Frantz The entire audience was delighted with these musica l selec t ions and the girls were the recipients of many congratulations on their ability. Next on the program was a one act play, written and produced by the English Composition Classes of Miss Kulp 's. Each student contributed his or her part to the production. The best play was selected, revised and cast by the Class. Miss Johnston helped in Its- dirgetion. The play was entitled "While the Auto Waits." The scene was in a public park. On a bench was sitting a girl .reading a book. A young man comes along and sits beside her. After a few cautious preliminaries they start a conversation. The young lady explains that she is a society girl of an old aristocratic family who is bored with the monotonous round of t eas, parties, dances, etc. On inquir- ing of the young man 's identity he informs her with much hesitancy that he is a common man with a common jo b as a cashier in the restaurant across the way. Both are much interested in each other but finally the girl begs le>ave, saying that her car is waiting. She leaves and the young man resumes seat soliloquizing over wh at she has said. He asks the policeman who she is and 'he points to the restaurant where the girl can be seen behind the cash register—she was the cashier. The chauffeur appears, tells the young man his car is waiting. So the play ends—the young man really is the aristocrat. All agreed that this was a clever play, well written and well acted. The clever turn at the end met the approval of all. The cast— The Girl Sara Wirt Th© Policeman Elfrod Jones The Man George Bamford Two Passersby Adelaide Bahr, Mildre d Bohn Alex Kraynaek The, Chauffeur Although many one act plays have been written by the Composition Classes, this was the firs,t time it was actually produced. Miss Kulp and her Classes deserve congratulations for their success in this project. ianrair; vnrn(i.j »k..»ij ii^j »i^ .iifc..»>J.ir ^.ii^viur.i^in. irrflrmnsimvCTmrcnrcunifni i i i i RITTER 'S LEADER STORE CO. J ohn W. Kniet , M gr. -»¦ ¦ Bloomsburg »»• "QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LO N G AFTER PRI C E I S FORGOTTEN. " ftiMH TOHMn iiniija ^^ Pa. GAMP FIRE ORGANIZATION on May 7. All members were pres- REORGANIZATION OF capable young1 men and women will ent ; the camp hiked over the river to no doubt continue their preparation STATE NORMAL SCHOOL East Bloomsburg Mountain I where for an additional year or two. The First Business Meeting Was Held on breakfast was prepared over a camp important factor about .this is that it Thursday, April 28. fire. We returned to Normal barely Bloomsburg is Now Reorganized Into •will be possible to do so without the expenditure of any money for tuition. The first business meeting of the in time for our classes. All voted a State Teachers' College. a good time and hoped to renew the recently organized Camp Odakonya —Interscholastic Track Meet— affiliated with Camp Fire Girl s' Or- event of another such hike* Recently some of the State Norganization was held on Thursday, / / > r mal Schools in Pennsylvania were re- NORMAL LOSES TO April 28. The following officers were WYOMING organized into State Teachers' Colelected for the year : leges. These teachers ' colleges are Business Meeting. Guardian Miss Robinson Wyoming Seminary Defeats Normal The weekly business meeting of give n the authority to grant degrees. President Helen Lenninger by Score of 9 to 6. Natalie Waytel the camp was held on May 12. All The State Council of Education was Vice President Secretary Ann a Turic old business was disposed of. A mot- responsible for this act. Our Maroon and Gold squad j ournBloomsburg State Normal School eyed Treasurer L Ruey Kenworthy ion was made and ' carried that any to Kingston last Saturday where Anna Yuran girl who is to become a member of was one 'of the schools that received -Jiey met with defeat at the hands of Scribe Ella Sutton our camp must be voted upon by each this privilege. This honor was accord- Wyoming Seminary by the score of Song Leader After the election of officers the and every member of the group. ed by the State Council after a care- 9 to 6. of the physical plant, collections of annual dues was +.aken After the meeting the group invited ful examination Bernard Roan started on the equipment, the the laForatory, the liMiss Robinson and Mr. Hartline to a up by the Treasurer. The members mound for our boys. He stayed on brary facilities , the teaching staff and unanimous ly elected Prof. Hartline dinner party in the dining room. the mound for three innings and durAfter the dinner party the group the student body of the school. as spbnsor. ing that time was touched for seven Bloomsburg ranked high in this The members discussed and learn- attended an outdoor council meeting survey, hits and four runs. The runs scored especially, as far as its teached bhe pui'poses and ideals of Camp in the grove around the camp fire. ing staff was concerned. in the first frame were by Wyomirig The laborOur sponsor discussed with us the Fire. clouters but an infield i error paved the atories were found to be well equipRoll call was taken by the guardian origin and aims of Camp Fire. Pro- ped way for the second pair of tallies that and its reference library had fessor's opened up a new line of found their way to the plate and the meeting was closed. Those' thinkingtalk in the every facility of. a modern library. for iis all. present were : Miss Robinson , Helen third. Miss Robinson taught us the "Wo- J The library served for teacher-trainLenninger, Anna Turic, Natalie WayRoan was forced to retire from the hela." Helen Lenninger recited l ing purpose s and proved outstanding. game tel, Anna Yuran, Anna Lewis, Sarah ' in the third. Evans, big right After the decree to grant degrees Lawson, Ruey Kenworthy, Ella Sut- "Angelo 's Wickedness." Sue Potoch- came hander, finished. He allowed but five to the Normal School at ton , Vic Stokosky, Mary Gresko and ney recited the credo; Anna Turri Bloomsburg, it was necessary that the i hits in five innings. He worked hard told of the significance of the hand Susanna Potochney. courses be enlarged and extended in j for victory and but for the collapse sign and the Camp Fire wand sign. of our infield in the seventh inning, As the camp fire embers died away order to meet the requirements. Two j would // // probably have held the score to the group j oined in singing some old j additional years were added to the six runs. two-year courses, and another year favorites. Bacon and Egg Hike. Brominski proved a puzzle to our Camp Odakonya had a wonderful added on to the three-year course , jj! boys On April 30 the Camp Odakonya in those early innings. Loose This was done , however, without the held a "Bacon and Egg Hike." Nine time and all are anxiously awaiting elimination of the two-year courses. jIj work gave Bloomsburg a run in the members left room 30 at 12:15 noon the next Camp Fire Council. The fol- The two-year course is still being of- j first but no hits were made off the for Arbutus Park. Natalie Waytel |lowing attended : Prof. Hartline, Miss f ered by the college and this course !j big Wyoming twirler until the fifth , and Ruey Kenworthy acted as hike j Robinson , Mary Gresko, Helen Len- leads to normal certificates as it did jj Eddie Yarshefski opened that round j with a husky triple and then remainleaders. In the pine glen this side of j niger, Victoria Stockosky, Sue Pot- in the past. I ochney, I Anna Turri, Sara Lawson, enjoy the park the group camped to ed stranded at third while three teamThe Council found it necessary to l Anna Lewis, Ruey Kenworthy and the novelty of cooking bacon and eggs mates fanned. eliminate the three-year course from on hard rooks. After cleaning up J Ella Sutton. Our attack did not get under way certain colleges, and Bloomsburg is camp the ihikers journeyed down into until the seventh In those last three one of the colleges that dropped this — Interscholastic Track Meet— the park and enjoyed a boat ride innings Brominski had a hard time course. A student desiring three around Fishing Creek. The following and. had fate been a little more kindyears of training must go to one of chose Indian names for themselves: MY FRIEND ly to our boys we might have won in the State Normal Schools that are Miss Robinson—Skitawi (Skillspite of Wyoming's nine tallies still in existence. Tact-Wit) . The line-up:— One of the chief results of these enWhat a wonderful friend I have in Helen Lonninger—Eluta (happy). Bloomsburg. ' you larged opportunities is that they will , Anna Turn—Tanda (love, respect, You ve proven to me your friendship appeal to teachers who are already in R H O A E ' honor). Garrity, If. 1 1 5 0 0 true ; |the field. It is possible for such teachAnna Yuran—O ina (jewel). Wilson , ss 1 0 0 5 1 You 've given me love and joy and I ers to come to the State Teachers' Nat Waytel—Kenyoscotta (RainWadas, 3b. 1 0 1 5 2 gladness, j College at Bloomsburg during the bow in a misty place). McGrath , lb. 1 0 7 0 0 And never caused me a moment's summer sessions to obtain additional Mary Gresko—Contesuta (firm of Yarshefeski rf. 1 2 2 0 0 , credits, for securing a college degree. sadness. heart). Rushin cf. 1 2 0 0 0 , Some of them will doubtless teach a Ella Sutton—Hondowan (night Times will come when I'll need you , few years and then return to their Bradshaw, c. 0 0 5 2 0 song) . 0' 0 3 1 0 Alma Mater for further study during Slusser, 2b. friend— Sue Potochney—Tawanka (willing And I hope that friendship will never the regular college year. At least one Roan , p. 0 0 0 1 0 to undozitake). Evans, p. 0 1 1 0 0 additional year in residence will be bend; (to Kenworthy—Melker Ruey And whenever the world turns back required of them , in case they are shine). Total 6 0 24 14 3 graduates of four-year high schools on you , Wyom ing. and of the two-year normal course. You enn always count upon my t i i i R H O A E Four summer sessions will be equivafriendship true. Hirsk o, ss. 1 2 1 1 1 lent to one school year, unless the ses—Alberta Gasevage, '27. Business Meeting. 2 0 G 0 0 sions are reduced from nine to six j Locher, lb. 1 2 1 4 0 On May 5, the second business weeks, in which case it will require ! Brominski, p. 1 1 12 1 0 meeting was held in room 30. The six summer sessions to equal the full Bees, c. , Wilcox , If. 1 4 0 0 0 President presided and roll call was residence year. 1 1 0 1 0 taken by the Guardian. The minutes Two different degrees are now be- Forah a , 3b. of the previous meeting was rend and 1 1 1 0 0 ing offered. One in the field of ele- O'Donnell , rf Alper, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 approved. education and the other in mentary 12 WORLD FAMOUS MAKES 1 0 5 0 3 A "Breakfast Hike " was planned that of secondary education. Hold- Shuck, 2b. for May 7, Sue Potochney and Ella To Select From at Special Discount ers of the former will be prepared to Total 9 12 27 7 4 Sutton wero chosen as leaders. The supervise teachers in the elementary to Normal School Students , or Score by innings: following were present: Skitawi, field ; holders of the latter will bo cerTheir Families and Deliver 10 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 lOlutn , Hondowan , Tunda , Oina , Molktificated to teach in any public school Bloomsburg ed Anywhere , er , Kon y sco tta , Wn ek ewee , Koda , 2 0 2 1 0 1 8 0* of the State, any subje ct in which Wyoming Kftni an d Tawnnkn. they have at loast eighteen semester PIANOS hours of credit. The reorganization of the Normal Schools will mean much to the schools Breakfast Hike. 234 Mill Street -f Danville , Pa. of the State. There is no doubt as to The "Breakfast Hike " starting at whother or not the collages will turn 5:00 A. M., from room 80, was hold Write For Free Catalogs . out better trained teachers, for many / 111 OLIVER YOH N & CO. CO MPLIMENT S —OF— VICTORIA NORMAL WINS FROM FROM THE DIARY OF MANSFIELD LAST FRIDAY THE BELOVED VAGABONDS T Continued Prom Page One Seen and Heard. (Miriam Eves was diligently reading a story aloud in Miss Rich's office ) : Bess Gicking—Say , Mim , you know what they do to people who talk to themselves, don't you? Mini—Well, ycu can 't blame me for talking to a sensible person once in a while , can you ? ALPHA DELTA ZETA NEWS GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Officers For the Coming Year Girls Are Active in Various Kinds ofol Were Elected. Athletics. tucked away, the visitors' flare-up On Tuesday evening, May 17, a started in the eighth. Smith walked special meeting of the Alpha Deltn and was caught stealing. Brace was Zeta Sorority was held. The purpose safe when Wilson momentarily of the meeting was the election of offumbled a slow bounder. Hill singled ficers for the ensuing year. Those to left and Lloyd was hit by a pitched elected we re: "ball to fill the bases. Kelly hoisted j President Maudr ue O'Connell an easy fly to Garrity. Dolbear then Vice Presiden t T,helma Cobb / t t f sing-led sharply to right center. Brace Cor. Sec'y. Betty Roberts and Hill scored but Rushin's throw to : Anna Morris Mulligan (scenting the odor of tar Treasurer Wadas caught Lloyd at third. Ani ta Rhoddn soap)—Listen to the smell of that Recording Sec'y. Those two runs sc-amed to give the soap. Directress Elizabeth Davids, Mansfield athletes the encouragement Mildred Phillips, Ina Sherwood We feel that we have made a wise they needed. In the ninth inning one I wonder if we can go to the movchoice in the election of these officers was away when Johgns singled sharp- ies tonigh t. / / r f and we are sure that it will continue ly to right. Wortaiington hoisted a to grow under their leadership. foul fiy to Bradshaw. Then Smith hit Sue Fenwick—Sleep, sleep, sleep, to right, scoring Johgns, who had how I love to sleep; but I'm afraid I Inter scholastic Track Meet— m oved to second after Bradshaw's had better keep awake or I'll miss foul catch. Brace was walked. Hill something. i * r i singled to right, scoring two runners. CAPS AND GOWNS Frits was then withdrawn in favor Obiters galore!1 J ^ WILL SOON BE HERE of Roan. Lloyd hit to Kraynack, who had replaced Wilson at short, and the A clatter of heels ¦Please Pay Money to Any Member of latter fumbled the bail. Hill -went to A slam of the door Committee. ^ third and Lloyd gained first. Here 's our Bess Kelly then lined to left but the fast Who could wish more ? All orders have been placed for going Garrity made the catch that caps and gowns. The committee is j ended the game. Frisky "little " Lillian now trying to have all arrangements their boys The victory gave our l miss a trick Afraid she'l completed before June 1. This can eight starts. seventh of the season in Don't call her "Lilly " j be done only if all prospective gradj Normal broke the Since Shippensburg j Or she'll raise an awful kick. uates have their money paid to any j , victories straight first string of four j ; member of the committee as soon as Bloomsburg has starte d another win- j Petite and very dainty j possible. ning that passed the three-game mark j But full of lots of news j No caps and gowns will be issued last Friday. When she can't tell gossip I to any person not having the rental The line-u p:— The rag she chews, charge paid. Gradua tes, do not wait Bloomt bur g. That' s Bern. till the last day ! R H O A E Wilson , ss. Garrity , If. Coursen, 2b. Wadas, 3b. McGrath , lb. Vital, rf Yarshefeski, rf. Rushln , cf. Hidlay, cf. Bradshaw, c. Slusser, 2b Kraynack, ss. Friti , p. Roan, p. Total __ 1 t * / / t / / / Baseball. There are twenty-four baeebnllill teams in the Junior League. Fronnu these there are but three teams that it have not lost a game. These teamsis are captained by Kline , Kershaw and d Mul£ord. Several of the games havee not been played because of the rainy y weather but these teams will be pltiy- red off schedule time. The All-Junior Baseball Team -will II play the All-Senior Baseball Team i sometime next week. /// / Tennis. Few of the regular scheduled tennis i games have not been played because i of rain. Those who have not played their games are expected to play them on off schedule time. The winners of the Juniors will play the winners of the Seniors. / 6 Mans field. R 2 cf. Brace, ~ 1 Hill , 2b. 0 Lloyd , 3b. 0 Kelly, ss. 0 Doblear, lb. 0 Sorber, c. :_ 0 Garello, p. 1 Johgn s, p. Worthington , If. — 0 1 Smith , rf. 2 3 0 9 27 14 H 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 9 7 0 0 4 0 A 0 1 4 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 sa K 1 I When You Want GOOD EATS kII I j I go to I 1 | f i l ly 's Confectionery I j Sue*Fenwick didn 't cu rl her bangs? 5 7 24 9 1 Total Score by innings : . . 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 x Bloomsbift*. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Mansfield Summary : Sacrifice hit—Fritz ; Home run—Ru shin ; two base hit»— Rushin , Slusser, Fritz; stolen bases— Garrity, McGrath , Bradshaw, Slusser , Brace, Lloyd , Kelly, Dolbear , Garello , Worthington ; bases on balls—o n" Fritz 2, off Garello 1; hit by pitcher— by Fritz 1 (Lloyd), by Johfj n.? 1 (Yarshefsky) ; left on bases—Mansfield 4 , Bloomsburj f 1; first base on errors—Bloomsbur^ 1, Mansfield 4. Umpire—Hi n Jeer. Time of game—1 hour , 55 minutes / fSE ^iigfKreniitaat ^^ 4 If there were n 't any older childre n to E 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 / Letters. All points for letters or numerals must be in before June 1st. Any points received after that date will le counted as points for next year. >/// Senior Tennis Tournament. Below is listed the second round of the Senior Girls' Tennis Tournament: Winners George 1. Pennington 7. Heffron Skvarla Williams 2. Lewis Losers Jenkes 8. Rowland 3. Welliver Rice Pongonis 9. Zapp 4. Brace Abbott Thornton 10. Delaney Showers 5. Hess * Jones 11. Janeliwicz 6. Hartman Phillips 4 2 What Would Happen If 0 0 ! Every day was Bessie's bir thday ? 1 0 |Mulligan didn 't turn off the alarm and HOLTON SAXOPHONES 1 1 1 4 1 go back to sleep when she meant I j 0 113 0 0 ] to get up early? 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bern Valentine grew up? 1 0 0 j Lillian England didn 't have Sue to 12 TR U MPETS , TROMBONES , Etc. 1 2 C 1 0¦ play with ? 0 0 0 0 0 Bessie 's plan for Monday wasn't LEEDY & LUDWIG DRUMS 10 1 1 4 checked ? 1 0 Miriam Eves could sing "Bye, Baby 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 VEGA VIOLINS and BANJOS Bunting? " 0 j Miss Conway weren 't in when we 0 1 12 Special Discount to Normal School 0 0 0 0 0I wanted to go to the movies? Students or Graduates. 0 0 1 0 0 0 / help take care of "Tiny Tim?" We had c r eamed beef eve r y day in OLIVER YOHN & CO. jj the w eek? Th ey Serve the Best j //// - i is H w 234 Mill Street •:- Danville, Pa. jj H a r t m a n 's. ,. Bh . (3 i Write For Free Catalogs. The Hartman gang has decided to j entertain the crowd at McDonald' s before leaving. After much dispute iriiicaiiiiiiitiiiiC3iiiiiJiiitiicatiiitiitiinc3 [i3 •:• they decided that it would be both in- •S»3iitii j iifJitc3iiiffiiiiiiirsiiiiiii j itiic ^ irij|j itiiiic3if rtiJiiJific3itiiuiiiiiicaiiiiiitifittC3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiif teresting and entertaining, and educational to have the play, "Uncle Tom 's Cabi n. " The cast has been selected and is as follows : Uncle Tom "Mert" AppJ eman Eva "Buzz " Forsythe Top ny "Ann " Chicollo CPIIMIIIIIIIIIIHINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIM Eliza Mary Weldon Eliza 's Child "Peg" Hartman Bloodhounds Ro&ella Hustings CO "Connie " Connor Slave Holder "Soph" George The play win be held in Hartman 's O back yard sometime in the future. i | HEMINGWAY'S A REAL MAN'S STORE I »|t« J. C. MERCER Stationery Patent Medicin e I I 1M—H—»H—l»—H.—«l- ^ H—»«*—¦«—II—«l—«l—««—l«—lll—H—««—>« LUMBIA I j ~~««——M—»» «—>|—M—H I"> I THEATRE Y U WILL ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST OF SCREEN CLASSICS HERE ! —ALSO — % HIGH CLAS S VAUDEVILLE