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|[E "P IED

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I

PIPE R" AT
BLOOM SBURG

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be Produced on December , 3.
fourth Number of Art Club's
I Annua l Product ions.
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Bn December 3, the Art Club of
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Junior High School of BloomsHjr state Normal School will preK the fourth number of its annual
Ructions. The play to be given
¦ailed "The Pied Piper of HameH" and f rom all indisations it will
fcass any of the previous plays—
Kharacter , portrayal, humor, scen, attendance and education.
;er seeing the production given
; year, it seems hardly p ossible
t it can be surpassed, but because
harder work, longer planning and
! cooperation we feel that it will
surpassed.
ts a story that has been rewritten
m the poem, "The Pied Piper of
melin " by Browning. Practically
ryone of us was delighted when
read this beautiful little poem,
1 no doubt pictured it being dratized in our minds. But there is
more a need for our seeing it in
• imagination , for now the Junior
jh School is going to bring it right
ore our eyes. It will, however , be
inged from the original poem.
ere has been added to it clever and
ty sayings, and heart rendinghas. We find in it the concepns of the story contributed by
tubers of children. There are
ments in it when one fairly shakes
th glee, and then again there are
ies when one has to bite his lips
keep back the tears.
It hardly seems possible that childi can put into a play so much acn. They completely carry us from
s world of ours and place us in a
ivyland. We completely forget that
are but prospective teachers and
el
we are children of Hamelin.
Ise that
feel like laughing when they
i£h and crying when they cry. In
ct
i , we not only feel like it, we do it.
brings back memories of our own
1 uth when we as children played in
c e forests and on the streets until
s s wore so tired we could not sleep
t thout dreaming. When we dreamt
fairies and pleasant times and even
pica pipers.
EBut yet there is more to the promotion than a story. There is a Iesiii for all of us. This lesson is so
icnrly brought out by the scheme of
'o story and by the portrayals of
'! o children that we go away from
° piny wondering if we too have
sron like the people of Hamelin. How
efcen have we acted the same as the
ilults whom the piper punished ?
Bioro is not one > of us who in his
> o has not acted the same evil way.
tfon the children seem to realize
h si and their every effort has been
si show us whore we moke our miaosoa and how very serious is the
iltnishment inflected for these sins.
uJuat fis the Piper stole away the
vtivt of tho children of Hamelin, j ust
HrlwIH ho captivate you. He will

THE FOURTH AN NUAL ART CU5B CREAT ION
Tickets Going Fast-Get Them Bef ore the Vacation
Because of the rapidity with
which the tickets are being sold, we
advise the students of the Normal
School to purchase their tickets for
the Art Club's farce comedy before
they go homo for their Thanksgiving
vacation. The price of the tickets is
fifty conts, a sum which is very cheap
considering the worth of the production.

We realize how easy it is to say,
"Oh, I'll wait until tomorrow. " Butt
tomorrow may be too late for by then*
all the tickets may be sold. Presently the day for the performance will
come and you shall be without a ticket. Then you will realize that you
should have bought your ticket long
before.
The comedy is one of the most im-

portan t events that will happen at
this school this year. * Something that
will make you a happier and wiser
student. • You absolutely cannot afford to miss it. If you doubt this ask
any one who has been to the other
performances.
Buy your tickets now. If you
don 't , you will bo the loser,

take you on his wanderings with him;
he wJJl show you the beautiful sig-hts
he sees; he will introduce you to a
civilization far different to your own,
and what is more, he will acclimate
you all during the play to that, civilization. There will be moments when

you will love him and moments when
you shall hate him. But when he has
finished piping his beautiful tunes you
will realize that the punishment he inflicted was only the fate $he people
deserved.
As the play goos on you will be

pleased by clovor dances, beautiful
co/ffumes , snatches of clever little
songs, and a number of recitations.
It is something which you cannot
afford to miss—something you will
never forget, and which you will talk
about in years to come.

CAST OF CHARACTERS
IN "THE PIED PIPER"
An Orig ina l Version of The Pied
Piper of Hamelin .
Characters .

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The Pied Piper of Hamelin
Rostand Kelly
Mrs. Gasshouse
GeraVdine Church
Miss Gossip
Lucile Yohe
Miss Fitte
Gfene Fleckenstine
Miss Chatterbox
Genevieve Bowman

Percival
.
Thomas Gensemer
Percival's Nurse .
Esther Evans
Milkman
Thomas Roan
Night Watchman
Fred Getz
News Boy
.
Tom Livsey
Bill Poster
Donald Fisher
Sally
Rachael Miller
Mayor of Hamelin
Edgar Derr
Police m an
Donald Ohl
Mayor 's Wife
Lois Frymire
Stanley Livsey
Sunshine Johnson
First Hobo
Kenneth Yorks
Second Hobo
John Riemer
;
Cat
^,, Thomas G©n§#mer
Miss Blow
Harriet Sutliff

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Rats.

Sam Krauss, James Ralston ,' Harry
Kahler, Harry Davis , Horald VanSickle , Bruce Stoker , Louis Cawley,

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sey, Milo Murihead, John Riemer,
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Edward Hilscher, Harold Miller,
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Thomas Roan.
Citizens of Hamelin.
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Alice M cWilliams, Edward Hilsch^^H
er , Thomas • Roan, Draza Brand ,
Charles R eimard , Rose Casey, Dorothy Shaffer , Pauline Rinker, Pauline
Holloway, Carolyn Long, Ru th Stauffer , Alma Watts, Mary Miller, Ruth
Maust, Eva Warr , Alma Troy, Charlotte Dent, Elsie Yeager, M elva J ohn ,
Vi rginia Hess, Ru t h Bankes, Fred
Getz , Dorothy Broadt, Celestine Hower , Alva St erner , Viola Fedder , Ru t h
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Nephew , Arlene Kimbe;., Sylva Melick , Sam Krauss, James) Ralston ,
Harry Davis, Harold V an Sickle ,
Daisy Fedder, Sara Law , Harry Kahler , Ar le n e Hess , Andre w Shaf f er ,
Orval Walter, Leonta Nevil , Betty MANY AID IN PREP ARATION costu m es which wou ld fi t in w i t h t he
"CINDEREL LA" AT SESQUI I
time of the production , it was necesRow, Myrtle Witt.
Teachers and Studen ts Doing Their sary to give the costumes consider- Produced by the Junior High School!
Children of Hamelin.
(
able planning. Miss Charlotte Mears,
During Last Winter.
I
Bit to Make Play Success.
W illiam Fornw a ld , Edmund Mag ill ,
a student of the Normal School , had
charge of the planning of these cosHarold Mag ill , Harold Troy, Leroy
motion pictures of "Cindercl- i
In the play "The Pied Piper of tumes and s^e assures us that they la The
Black, Frank Letterman , Howard
produced
by the Junior High!
"
Lemon , Anthony Lang, Frank Wilkie, Hamelin " will be found many clever will be one of the main features of School, here during
last Winter, was!
Graydon Watts, Arthur Moser, Glenn dances by the children. These danc- the play.
shown
at
the
in I
Sesqui-Centennial
Lotterman , Robert Schuyler , Helen es are in charge of Miss Loose, one
of
Philadelphia
this
Summer
as
part
[Beat Wyoming]
Krum , Ann Conner , Lillias John , of the Normal School gymnasium inthe display of the State Department
Vera Follmer , Sara Shutt, Belle Rub- structors. Miss Loose has had the
of
Public Instruction. Tho departenstein , Blanche Farrell , John Rak- children practicing for many weeks
ment
wrote to Dr. Riemer, Principal
er, Donald Kes,ter, Robert Reimavd, and assures us that the children are
of
tho
Normal School , asking permisRobert Miller, Betty Church , Harriet doing fine. The dance steps shown To be Purchased From C. I. Newton , sion to show it as part
of thoir ex- 1
Baker, Ruth Radcliffe , Mary Evans, in the plays of other years were
of New York City.
hibi
t,
and
this
permission
was readily I
Clara Campbell , Mary Helen Meara , greatly appreciated by the audience.
given.
Joseph Lyons, Rose Welnver , Gladys This year greater efforts have been
The stage effects and supplies to
Welliver , Martha Davenport , Janet made to make these dances more of be used by the Art Club 1 in the pro[Beat Wyoming]
Shaffer, Lillian Hagenbuch , Doyle a success than those of other years. duction of the "Pied Piper of HamoMaust, Clinton Robbing , Gilbert Fish- We can assure you that they will be lin " are to be purchased from C. I.
MAKE ARTIFICIAL RATS
quite a treat.
er, KSnnoth Sweeny.
Newton , of 244 West 14th Stroet ,
by
the
Normal
The
tickets,
which
are
going
quite
furnished
Music
New York City.
Made About Fifty
School Orchestra—Harriet M. Moore, rapidly, have been in tho chargo of
Those effocts will bo a novely of Childron Have
of
These
Rats.
Miss
Eleanor
Evans,
a
student
of
tho
Director.
the play and will add greatly to the
Normal School. Miss Evans has per- beauty of tho production. There will
[Beat Wyoming]
fected a system of distribution and be a number of different typos of apSo intorostod havo the childron Jboseating for both performances of the paratus never boforo usod in this vi- como In th'o , piny that they spend
Tho tile of the kitchon floor is play. Each person who has a ticket cinityj
thoir time after school making artiabout tx\\ laid. This makes it much can, therefore, fool assured that he
There will bo a numbor of different ficial rats to be used In tho play.
easier for the help to havo a clean will bo taken care of.
lighting effects , and besides these There have boon about fifty of thoso
Miss Robinson , a member of our thore will bo an artificial waterfall rats handed in to Mr. Keller. Thoy
floor
Many shelves and cupboards have Art Department, is also aiding in the which will covor the ontire back of are vory clever and many of thorn
been built in tho kitchon and tho ¦distribution of the tickets; Anyone tho stage* There will also be a sky in look as if they wore alive. Wo find
pantries. This makes tho work of the who desires a tickot should got in which clouds koop moving, making It big rats, small rats, baby rats, black
help in tho preparation of tho meals touch with hor or Mr. Keller at once. seem as if wo are gassing at the nat- rats, brown rats and oven whlto rats
Because of the necessity of having ural hoavons.
much easier and more agreeable.
iimong tho collection handed in. •
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SPECIAL STAGE EFFECTS

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PREVI

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S PLAYS

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DAWN TO W NSEND AS GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS

"THE THRE E BEARS"

I KATHRYN FRITZ AS RED RIDING HOOD AND THE . WOLF

I "RED RIDING HOOD"
'ho curtains parted, out of the
k the audi enc e w at ch ed , hundreds
;yes focused on the stage. A loud
ort, a flash , fro m a cloud of sm ok e
irpjod the herald and the premier
ior High School Art Club produci , "Red Riding Hood ," made its
ial debu t.
nstoad of making an exact produc» of the familiar "Red Riding
od" story, the children rewrote it,
•wing only the general outline of
story to remain,
n this as well as all the Art , Club
, the costumes, posters, tickets
Iy.s
:l .scenery were made in the art
i

SKO H.

1'hu piny was repented on five diif-

ferent occasions in both Bloomsburg
and Berwick. A total of 5,900 tickets were sold.
This prod uction may well be considered one of the most famous original amateur dramatic creations ever
staged. In addition to the Wide
World Photo Syndicate distributing
pictures of Red Riding Hood and the
wolf to hundreds, of newspapers,
many art and educational magazines
printed items concerning the originality and success of the play.
i As n fitting conclusion the personnel, of the production , had a. banquet
and dance at West Side Park , Berwick. At the last meeting of the Art
Club the members chose the play
"Three Bears " for their next . year 's
production. .

Recog-

thousand two hundred fifty.

The second annual play of the Art
Club , "Three Bears," was given on
December 12, 1924.
This production was unique in the
fact that there were two complete
casts trained. This was done in order to give more children the benefit
of such an experience.
"Gruff ," a real black bear cu b , was
one of. the leading characters of the
play. .
There were five p erformance given ;
two in Berwick and three in Bloomsburg. The total admission broke all
State records for original amateur
productions, with a grand total of six

nition of the work done in the Art

Department came from many parts
of the country , and newspaper editorials were written concerning the
work done in Bloomsburg.
The accomplished results of the
play can be seen by the artistic redecoration of R oom 43, Science H all ,
in warm gray and blue. Also the repainting and equipping of the Fine
Ar t s' 'office. One hundred dollars
($100.00) of the proceeds was given
to the Bloomsburg Public Library
Drive as a gift of the Art Club. Along
with the material results may be included the educational value received from participation in the play.

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DRAMATIC CLUB

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cussion of "Hansel 'and Grotel"
|
Was Discussed at Meeting.
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A voRulur business mooting of the
nnmtic Club was hold Thursday
S'iU A discussion of tho Opera ,
iiuikcI nnd GrotoJ" took place. CerI" wood points of tho acting woro
?lntod and discussed. In this way
JmbovB of tho Club gain skill in
'li ning tho technique of ony play
l)y muy soo which on the whole
1('h to understanding and apprec, ;
- lon ,
MIhs Johnston thon gave n very

clover lesson on make-up. First she
gave a demonstx'ation of the regular
type of make-up used by either man
RACHAEL MILLER AS CINDERELLA AND
or woman in an ordinary role. Gert :
rude Bauchor served as modol. "JimGRACE FOOTE AS THE GOD MOTHER
my " Coursen was thon transformed
to tho character rolo of an old man;
plays has ever enjoyed. The public
"CINDERELLA"
When he was finished he hnd doep
press was entitled to much credit
lines in his forehead , a sallow com"Cimlorolln," tho third annual therefore ,' but other factors also conplexion , a long drawn face nnd sunk- Junior High School Art Club produc- tributed. Undoubtedly the fact that
en oyos. By a dab of rougo ho was tion , roplondent in fresh dress, rich the evening 's production affordod the
a .healthy, robust old man and by tho costumes, beautiful scenery and new patrons their
last opportunity
witaddition of a mustache and van-dyke properties, burst from its chrysalis ness" tho play in Bloomsburg to
helped
he made a Colonel.
and emerged recreated , re-enlarged to swell the attendance. .
It is a' marvelous transformation and refeativrod;
Incredible as it sounds, there was
that mnko-up can mako nml makol
The formal opening of Cinderella more show last year than ever before
ono wonder what his favorite actor to the, children was markod by the nnd in many respects it was a bettor
roally looks like
largest oponing houso tho Art Club play.
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THE PLAY PRODUCERS

MAROON AND GOLD
Friday, November 19,
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NORMAL SCHOOL ASSISTANTS

PREVIOUS MANAGERS

The Director and Managers of "The Normal School Students Aid in the Students Who Managed Other p|,
Production of the J. H. S. Play.
at B. S. N. S.
Pied Piper."

1926

Published weekly during 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.
%
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EDITORIAL STAFF.

Editor-in-Chief

"Jimmie" Coursen

ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
Ruth Davies.
Mary Isaacs.
Lucy Rood.
Leo Moore.
. .
Thomas E. Welsko. .
;jy.
Miltona Bolen.
Alice Brobyn.
Eleanor Evans.
Kathleen Somers.
Elizabeth Delaney.
Marvin Thomas.
Mae Healy.
Ned Baker.
Nicholas F. Polaneczky.

GEORGE J. KELLER
Director of the Department of Fine
Arts.

STERLING -STRAUBSBR
Art Editor.

MAX LONG

Student Manager of Red Riding Hoc

Max Long, the student manager (
Mr. Keller has by
directed each of the
Riding Hood," is now Art Su|
"Red
Mr.
Strausser
designed
the very
the Junior High charming cover for the program
pla^s produced
of ervisor in the "Joseph Smedley Jui
School and much of their success can the play to be given by the Junior ior High School" at Chest er, Pa.
be credited to him.
High School Art Club.

Subscription price—$1.50 for resident students and alumni.
Entered as second class mail, at the
Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg,
Penna.
Office—293 1 North Hall, Bloomsburg State Normal School, Bloomsburg , Penna.
News About You—of You—For You.

EDITORAL

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DEBATING
Should t h e school be allowed t o
enter into debating as a.i activity?
Why not? There are as many good
deba t ers here as t here are W ebster s
or Clays or Patrick Henrys in other
schools. A debating club is an organization which the school needs.
Debating ie an aid in regular classes
as in English, Econom ics an d Sp eech ,
for all three courses are included
somewhat in debating. A good debater will be able to use good English^be able to express himself as he
wishes, and will know his subj ect and
his side of the question to such a degree of exactitude that he will be
able in rebuttal to think on his feet
and refute the points of his opponent.
We often debate informally in classes and often contribute much to the
value of the day 's lesson in this manner. Football, basketball , base ball
and other sports aid to the physical
development while debating is good
mental training.
There are intercollegiate debates
between many of the large colleges
and inter high school debates of
worth in this section of the State. If
regular colleges and high schools can
have debates and debaters, why can
not our college have a dobating club ,
a college which turns out people
whose fixed aim is to instruct others.
As a suggestion the debating may bo
carried on through and by the aid of
the Speech Department and be started by interclaHs debates. Tho formotion of Debating Clubs would in
this way be inaugurated. If it becomes possible that wo can interest
the other State Teacher 's Colleges in
debate , we shall have done a worthy
piece of work.

HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER , A. B.
Director of Junior High School.
*

ANNA WENDEL
Scenic Designer.

EVELYN ROBBINS
Student Manager of Three Bears

Although this is Mr. Fenstemaker 's
Evelyn Robbins, the student man
first year at Bloomsburg, he is taking
ger
of "The Three Bears," is nu
Miss Wendell
the scenery taking
a great deal of interest in the produc- to be used by thedesigned
a course in higher art at C(
in bringing
tion , and is trying his best to make to life a story of children
umbia
University.
by-gone days.
it a success.
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ARTHUR JENKINS
Student Manager.

BERNARD RO AN
Scenic Artist.

GILBERT COOPER
Student Manager of Cinderella.

This is Mr. Jenkin 's fourth year at
Gilbert Cooper, tho student ma'
Mr. Roan had charge of tho group
Bloomsburg. Ho is taking cere of of students who are constructing tho ager of "Cinderella," is now' tho n
the Normal School student's part in scenery to bo used in tho Art Club's supervisor in the Junior High Scho
tho production of the play.
production.
at Coatcsvillo, Pa.

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'A *'

r CONTEST IS
AROUSING INTEREST

USHERS APPOINTED

FILMING OF "CINDERELLA"

Students So be Responsible For the Considered a Worthwhile Project .
Care of the Crowd.
Standards Raised to Higher Plane.
dren Are Trying Hard For the
,
• Prize.
Due to the immense crowds expectThe worth of any project or aced
at
both
performances
of
the
play,
complishment
can best be determined
day you can hear the childInch
' o f . the Junior High School in- it has been thought wise to appoint by the recognition it receives from
of students to take care of the outside world. If a school per¦inj ? of one another if they had athen umber
collecting
of tickets, issuing of forms an act which is outstanding, it
night,
during
the
uht any live rats
programs
,
and
keeping order during soon attracts the attention of people
dollars
has
bfceh
the
prize of ten
the
show.
outside of the school. Thereupon the
piipil
every
eh;e of practically
There
will
be
tw
o
men
a
t
each
door
worth
of the school increases and its
t.
The
contest
closn g the contes
'^ standards are raised to a higher
to
take
tickets
and
keep
order,
and
it
will
be
30th
and
)n November
one girl to distribute programs.
plane.
7 interesting to see which child
The
men
who
will
be
stationed
at
is also true of any department
bring the most rats to the Bchopl. the different doors are : Llewellyan of This
an
institution.
The importance of
hese rats will be used in the Edmunds, Kashner Wadas, Fra n cis this department becomes
proning school production, "The Pied Garrity, Ralph Davies, Leo McGra th , nounced than before. It ismore
raised
to
2 r of Hamelin." They will add a William Rushin, J ames Coursen and a higher level in the eyes of the di•h o£ reality to the play and thus Marvin Thomas.
rectors of other departments. Recogin making the story more internition of its worth does not, however,
ng.
[Beat
Wyoming]
stop here ; it floats out to the people
quite
a while belthough there is
of the vicinity in which the school is
each
child
: the end of the contest,
located.
The enthusiasm of these
rats,
most
that
he
has
the
THE
PROGRAM
FOR
"THE
laiming
people
carries
praise of the acthink
how
difficult
to
[gn one stops
PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN" eoniplishmenfc the
outside
its narrow
rat
he
will
undera
live
catch
Sii to
bounds
into
a
world
that
eagerly retitl the difficulty of the children 's To be the Best Ever Given by the ceives it.
jc. But the size of this t ask is n ot
Art Club.
That the filming of "Cinderella "
bouraging the children who are
was
a worthwhile task has been provbr the ten dollars.
The program for "The Pied Piper en by the number of letters received
of Hamelin " will far surpass the pro- by our Art Department and the num[Beat Wyoming]
gram of last year. The color will be ber of newspapers that praised it.
and gold which are the colors Practically every leading newspaper
« maroon
UNKS AND RATS
of the Bloomsburg State Normal in the country and even some foreign
TAKE PART IN PLAY School.
newspapers have printed articles
This program will be given to the praising the project. They realize
¦ntless Kittens of Woods to be audience by ushers who will be in- the necessity of educating the future
side of each door. The program generations in the understanding of
Used in Normal Production.
bookle t, because of its. expense of the mechanics of filming a produc[\vo skunks, domesticated to the production and cleverness, is well tion. We must create in them ideals
,h " degree and scentless, w ill vie worth the price of admission itself. for which they will look in future
The cover which shows a picture of pictures.
h rats fo r t he h onors in th e "Pied
the
piper traveling along the streets
The proj ect was purely educationer of Hamelin," to be presented
of
Hamelin
was designed by Sterling al and the films were sent to all the
students of the training school at
Bloomsburg State Normal School Strausser, a student at the Normal t owns from whi ch t h e sch ool dra ws
their fourth annual production on School. It is very cleverly done and students and to educational centers
makes a fitting beginning to a book and conferences. It has now been
:ember 3.
shown in practically every State in
The skunks have arrived at the the calibre of which this one is.
The program is dedicated to the the Union , and every where it meets
ool and aroused much interest.
;y are of the split-cap variety, each pupils of the Junior High School of with hearty approval. It is considing a patch of white fur back of Bloomsburg and on the dedication ered the biggest thing of its kind
oars, with the remainder of the page can be found a picture of every ever attempted in the State.
Junior High student in the School.
The photographing was done by
t black.
It has in it an article telling the ad- Byron Linn, manager of the Victoria
is
The play, as in previous years,
ng written by the children of the vantages of the Art Club Productions Theatre. The work of photographing
in ing school according to their to the pupil. It gives the origin of took a month's time and all the work
i ideas, and the dramatized yer- the Junior High School Art Club was done out of school hours.
i, while similar to the original plays. It contains photographs of
The film shows more than the finry, does not stick strictly to the Dr. Riemer, Prof. Sutliff , Mr. Rhodes ished product. It shows the work of
t. In one of the scenes this year, and Mr. Fenstemaker. It also has making the scenery, the costume deegro youth asks the gods to send photographs of the Normal School signing, the printing of tickets and
i cats to devour the rodents, and students who are aiding in making all other projects that led up to the
well-known "kittens of the the play a success.
production. Practically all the studBesides all of this material it con- ents of the Normal School had some
>ds " make their appearance.
Evidence of their efficiency as rat- tains all the necessary information
ters has been shown through the one will need to understand the play.
ippearance of the rats and mice It gives the cast of characters, and
the size of the crowd that will bs at
ch formerly frequented the build- other facts about the production.
It also contains a history of tho the play to hear them, and so each
in which the skunks are being
other plays given by the club and the member is doing his or her best to
t.
evioral hundred rats will be used uses to which the proceeds are mode. make the performance a success.
The personal of the orchestra is as
the performance and following
follows
:
[Beat Wyoming]
destruction of some rats which
Violin
, First—Margaret Caswell,"
been around the building, others
Marinn
Pickott
, Lois Sechrist, Madge
he needed.
SCH
OO
L
ORCHESTRA
TO
PLAY
Terwilligcr,
Edgar
Richards, Loroy
'he auditorium of tho school is
Nagelberg,
Baer,
Ruth
Smith,
Hanna
oeted to present a lively Bcone
Will
be
An
Added
Feature
of
"The
Fahringer,
Mary
Cleaver
Letterman.
*n tho deodorized skunks make
Pied Piper of Hamelin. "
Violin , Second—Dorothy Foote,
r appearance among the ratB.
Cathryn Gruber , Mary Hartman ,
In order that the Junior High Claude Miller, Mildre d Lowry, Stella
School play shall lack nothing in en- Murray, Edna Kulick , Loretta Flemof tho highest calibre, ing.
Viola—Lawrence Croasy.
the school orchestra of twenty-eight
Cdlla—Mr. Shortess.
pieces havo been engaged to play.
TCHES , DIAMONDS, JEWELRY The orchestra is under the direction E-b
Alto Saxaphono—Alice Jones.
Clarinet—Kathryn Pierce.
of Miss Harriet Moore. Many reCornet—William Lettorman,
hoarmxls havo boon hold and Miss
Trombone—James Bittenbendor.
Moore
is
vory
enthusiastic
about
tho
W National Bank Building,
Piano—Eleanor Evans, Lucy Rood,
calibre of music being played by it.
Drums—W. Brooke Yoagor.
tonuburg
Pa,
Tho orchestra members all realize
«»•
•»•
-t"

par t to do in the play and they were
all shown in the film.
The play was revised for the screen
by Prof. Keller. All of the settings
were made in Bloomsburg and the
play was the first ever made here for
the motion pictures.
The H. C. Minnich home on East
Fourth Street was used for the setting of Cinderella 's home with the
scenes being taken on the exterior.
The front porch of the M. K. York's
home on Market Street was used for
the ball room scene and was placed in
colors. Over tone hundred and fifty
children of the training school of the
Normal School was used in the production.
Five white horses and a black pony
were loaned by the Otis L. Smith
Shows Company for the production.
The horses were used to draw Cinderella 's coach which was designed
and constructed by the students of
the Normal School. The pony was
used in a scene with Prince Charm ing.
Many of the fc§nes were taken at
the Normal School and all of th e
school buildings were shown in the
production. These scenes formed the
introduction of the play.
The film complete required 6000
feet and the filming cost approximately $1000.
[Beat Wyoming]

THE DEBT WE OWE
Dancing, and whirling the mad crowd
goes on,
Caring not for the wages of sin.
Pleasure and firm and the spices of
life

Are the goals they are striving to
win.
But others keep steadily plodding on ,
Doing service for God and their
friends;
Realizing that He who gave us all
Should be paid for the pleasures He
sends.
In Hamelin town the people failed to
pay
For the gift which the Piper had
given.
So he took from them all they held
most dear,
From their hearts all the joy he had
driven.
So let us live that when the summons
comes
All our debts to our God shall be
paid.
Then men shall gaze upon your grave
and say
He has fulfilled the promise he made.

«
i

When You Want

GOOD EATS
go to

%eilly 's Conf ectionery
They Serve the Best

\

|
|

|
I

CREATIVE EXPRESSION

FAIRYLAND

The Art Department 's Aim in This In Souls of Millions of Children ,
Work.
Fairyland Still Lives.
The attitude of the children toFairyland still exists ; Gone, t o be
ward work of this kind has been an sure , are the .days when dragons were
unfailing theme of class room inter- killed to win the favor of a fair maidest, and in t his connec t ion the Ar t en 's smile, when adventure rode at
Department has never drawn any the head of armies, when plot and
sharp distinction between any of the counter-plo t made and unmade monfine arts. From the point of view of archs and monarchies. But in the
Creative Expression, the arts are one ; souls of millions of children , Fairyonly the product is different. Deep land still lives—in hearts that beat
within the child is a vast imaginative quickly, in nerves that tingle, in tears
power, varying in quality and inten- that drop unnoticed in the darkened
sity, but probably the same in each audi t orium , as across the stage
individual. It finds for itself , in de- sweeps the Panorama of Fairyland.
vious ways, an artistic expression.
For these children , forgetting self ,
Every child is conscious of the cur- slip in imagination from their seats,
ious personal phenomena , not easily from their humdrum daily lives into
explained , by which art comes into the Whimsical Land of Fairies, into
being. It is accompanied by elation, the story on the stage. Truly, Fairyby an almost unnatural feeling of land still lives ! And behind this inwell being; fatigue disappears ; enor- nate sentiment of the individual and
mous quantities of labor can be ac- of the masses, behind the p ictured
complished ; one can work for hours fantasy of the Art Club drama lies
without a demand for rest, or even a» Fairyland even greater—that of infood or sleep. Young people know dustry which created the Art Club
all about this characteristic of vital play—and of the studio where it took
energy, their lives are rich in the ex- form. The Art Studio ! The room
perience of its ways ; therefore they where people and periods of the past
can talk about it with understanding. live again ; where ancient monarchies
And t o make sure lest our elders flourish , where the fiddles of King
may think that the creative impulse Cole mingle
with the melody of childis a wild and turbulent thing, we add ren 's voices , where the howl of Red
that an outward calmness is one of Riding Hood's wolf drowns the hamits chief characteristics.
mering of the scenery makers.
The Art Department is not primarThe Art Studio, the magical,
ily interested in making artists or mystical plaice where illusion is so
even making painters ; their purpose real that real seems illusion.
has been simply to set up an environment as might further the possibil[Beat Wyoming]
ities in Creative Expression of pupils
of Junior High School age. They
have faith that the product we range
is more extensive tha.i commonly be- THE WORLD'S GREATEST
lieved , and tha t the best aesthe t ic
DIRECTOR PRAISES PICTURE
educa tion comes with the amplest
self-realization of the individual at
whatever age he happens to be.
Cecil B. DeMille Praises the Filming
of "Cinderella. "
[Beat Wyoming]

i

LOBO KILLED
Wolf Becomes Dangerous. Was* a
Favorite With Students.
L obo , the wolf , used in the first
Art lub production , "Rod Riding
Hood ," became too dangerous and
had to bo shot. Ho was featured as
ono of the main attractions of the
play.
He could often be seen on the
campus with his master, Prof, Kellor. It seemed as if he was entirely
ncclimated to the civilization of man ,
but the call of the wild became too
groat for him and he fell back to the
savagery of his kind. He was a favorite of the student body and visitors were often taken to see him in
his pen.
Dance Pro gr ams

Personal Cards

SERVICE PRIN TERY
Boll Phone—258R.
Danville , Pa.
Stationer y

,

Tickets

On Monday, November 15th, there
was bestowed upon our school an
honor such as has never happened
before. It came in the form of a letter from Cecil B. DeMille, the great
moving picture director. The letter, which was sent to Professor Keller , praises him for his work in filming the Junior High School fairytale,
"Cinderella. "
The letter reads as ''follows:
DeMille Studio
Culver City,
California.
Mr. George Keller.
Dear Mi'. Keller :—
Please accept my sincere congratulations for your far-seeing action in
placing in film your annually dramatization of a fairy tale.
. Man 's power over the phases of
life is dependant upon his understanding of them. The motion picture is a force whose potentialities
have only been touched by teaching
children the mechanics of this foi'ce
you , are rearing a new generation
who will handle it much better than
wo who are passing.
A,;littlo child first thinks of a hot
stove 1 os a lovoly play-thing, but
familiarity soon breeds respect for
the terrific power of heat. Such will
bo tho case of your young initiates
into.,,th o mysteries of . tho motion pictijr o,
.. ,
Cecil B, beMille.

Tickets Used for

f 'The Pied Pip er of Hamelin"
Designed by the Pupils of the J unior Hig h School

As a part of their training in
Creative Expression the children of
the Junior High School were encouraged to design tickets to be used for
admittance to each performance.
The children enthusiastically respo nded and many clever designs
were handed in. Af ter carefully
judgi ng them it was decided that the
tickets used would be the ones con-

tributed by Kelma Lemon and Lois
Frymire.
The ticket by Kelma Lemon is to
be used for the evening performance
while the other ticket is to be used
for the afternoon performance.
Both of these tickets are cleverly
designed and give an idea of the high
calibre of work accomplished by the
pupils of the Bloomsburg State Normal School training school.

THE PROGRESS OF
THE ART DEPARTMENT

Art Department is little short of remarkable. So interested have they
become through contact with this
work that hours mean nothing in the
f urtherance of their talents.
Although no particular effort is
made to turn out special teachers in
art , many of our graduates are successf ully occupying responsible po,
sitions in this field.
Not only has the interest of the
students increased, but the intoi'est
in this and surrounding communities
has developed to such an extent that
record breaking crowds are experienced each year at the annual art
exhibition.

The Work Has Steadily Grown Each
Year.
When art was first introduced into
the normal, school , those in charge of
it were picture painters. The geometric design and freehand drawing
which followed were impractical and
unrelated to life.
The year 1923 marked the beginning of a new era in the Art Department. Instead of art for art's sake,
we now have a theory based upon
art for life 's sake with problems relating to better homes, better clothes,
better advertising, better citizens and
better communities.
The physical equipment consisted
of one inadequately equipped room ,
which was by no means an example
of color harmony or arrangement.
Ono instructor labored incessantly to
inculcate into tho minds of his youth ful scholars a knowledge* of 'f reehand
drawing reforring to accurate representation.
• Today, the Art Department comprises three well lighted and adequately equipped studios, a fine arts
office and in addition six large glass
exhibition cases. In placo of a single
toactor/th o rapid increase in interest
and enrollment necessitates tho use
of three well preparod and oxporloncod instructors.
Tho progrosa of the students in the

BARD PUR SEL
r'

. i

(Below tho Square)

Bloomsburg

Pa.

-:-

-:*r V V *

»¦••

CLOTHIER
DRY CLEANE fc—
—PRESSING—

,

—RE PAIRIN G

Miss Moore and Miss Hayden have
moved their offices. Dr. Riemer and
Professor Sutliff have moved in t o
Local Ha ppenings
their former offices.
M—.«—««—«»— .»—«-—M—•>—¦•£•
. M
****
The new section of ba th rooms
should now be ready for use at almost any time. A large force of men
Miss Edmunds saw the Bucknell- are working on them.
****
Min Sta te football game last Saturthere
with
Mr.
flooring
was
laid in the last fire
motored
The
She
[y.
of
mathteacher
tower.
The
stairs
are now thrown
who
is
,
Davis
)]in
High
Williamsport
open
to
the
students.
in
the
t
ics
na ,
****
:liool.
It was evident last Saturday that
****
Professor and Mrs. Sutliff drove to Sorber can advance the ball ; t ha t
nvisburg with Dr. and Mrs. Riemer Metcalf and Hawkins can play and
i Sunday af ternoon. They took that we have an excellent team. The
ipper at the Phi Gamma Delta team never gives up. Judging from
ouse. Isabel Riemer was with them. the work on Saturday there is no reason why we should not win from
****
Professor Sutliff is already work- Wyoming tomorrow.
****
g on the schedule of classes for
About
the
whole
force of carpenis
assist¦xt semester. Mr. Rhodes
plumbers
was on a bear
ters
and
g him.
hunt last Saturday. They returned
****
The windows have been set in the without having seen even a track of
ont part of the building. They add bruin.
****
eatly to its appearance.
catalogs
were sent to
Over
sixty
****
principals
of
the
four-year
high
the
The passenger elevator is now schools in our service area. At the
ady for use. Its completion was same t ime a let t er was sen t t o each
layed about three weeks. *
official in which the reorganization of
****
the
Normal School into a Teachers
The new doors are abou t all hung. College was explained. It was shown
is makes the end of the repair what advantages our School now of>rk seem near.
fers. It is possible for a young man
****
or woman to secure a degree at this
There has been a delay in the in- institution without paying a cent for
illation of the hot water system tuition. At the ordinary college
e to damage done to the boiler in where the teaching and other educatrip from Buffalo here. All re- tional advantages are no better,
irs to it should be complete within tuition costs from two to four hunveek.
dred dollars a year. This is no small
****
it em when four years are t aken in t o
The plastering is about all done. consideration.
e big sections that are still remain****
* are the fire towers and lobby.
The first nine weeks of the semester are about over. There will be a
****
The Red Grange movie was a dis- shif t of stu den t s t o Berwick and from
win tment as far as Red Grange in Berwick to Bloomsburg. A new lot
ion was concerned. The students of sixteen student teachers of the inre anxious to see Red Grange ad- termediate grades will live in Berwick
ico the ball rather than Red until the first of February. The Berange looking out of a window over wick arrangement has proved very
football field. During the minute successful and satisfactory. Supertwo that he did play there was such intendent Houck , as well as the Ber1fusion that Red Grange hardly ap- wick teachers used for student teachired. There was a roughness ing, have shown a fine spirit.
mt the vaudeville that was not ap****
iling to young people anxious to
New tables for the dining hall were
'olop morally and culturally.
ordered some time ago. It is a pity
****
that the tables in the dining room
The Clubs are increasing in num- have been crowded so much during
nll the time. It will bo interest- the semester. We wonder sometimes
to see a complete" list of them why the three tables usd by the waitie time.
ers could not be set up again for the
+ ***
'.ise of the students. It does not seem
'ho athletic leaders Btaged such an right to place nine and ten students
client program in chapel a short at a table when three tables stand
o ago that it made one wish that vacant in the most conspicuous part
other Clubs might do the same of the dining room. It might require
n.
a little more work to re-set these
****
three tables, but everyone is trying
liss Harriet Moore is making to do his best for the general welfare
partitions for the musical contest of the School. Why should this not
wg the school districts to be held
io time in the near future.
H< * * *

'ho bake oven had to be taken
l't ngain because the engineer
w Philadelphia had not set it up
povly, it is now in working order.

J. E. ROY'S
Jeweler

J. C. MERCER

include the dining hall?
*

*¦

**
#

It is interesting to see how the
st uden t s add t o t he ex cellence of the

and Student Body Take An
choirs of the churches in Bloomsburg. Faculty
Active
Part in Movement.
There is hardly a choir in which some
students are not found.
It is gratifying to see members of
the Faculty and of the student body
There was a meeting of the Faculty taking an active part in the Boy '
on Tuesday af ternoon.
Teacher Scout movement of the town. Mr.
training was discussed as outlined by Nelson is scout master of the troop .
Professor Suhrie at his first meeting. of the Presbyterian Church. Vid
here.
Jones is scout master of the troop of
****
the Episcopal Church, which fared so
The officials did a good piece of nicely under Professor Hall last year.
work at the game on Saturday. They Several members of the Faculty are
eliminated all roughness and had an troop committeemen and members of
open eye for everything.
the Council. Dr. Riemer has always
been an enthusiastic supporter of
****
The students like to see the teach- the movement.
ers in chapel. In their j udgment the
[Beat Wyoming]
auditorium exercises are as much a '^
part of the teachers' duties as it is
of the studen t s' general program. If DENTAL CLINIC FOR
there is virtue in chapel exercises for
GRADE CHILDRE N
the students why should not that be
true of the teachers also? Does one
Dr. Van Horn spent Tuesday morngraduate out of such exercises? It
ing
in our den tal clinic to examine
seems that the argumen ts that apply
t
he
t
eeth of the children of the lower
t o st uden t s, should certainly apply
grades.
This is making proper use of
to their teachers too.
our dental clinic, t he memorial of
classes 1920-1921.
****
There was an excellent spirit at the
game last Saturday. At no time has
[Beat Wyoming]
the cheering been so well organized.
Bloomsburg has the spirit and can SYMPATHY
WITH MISS HAYDEN
show it in song and cheer.
# ***
It was a big shock to the .entire
school
to hear that Miss Hayden had
Preparations are under way for an
lost
her
father. She has the sympathy
excellent exercise on December 17.
of
all
the
teachers and students in
Miss Sands is preparing the chorus
cor the singing of the Christmas her bereavement.
Carols. John Gilmore, of Bucknell
[Beat Wyoming]
University, will be here to sing for
us. Other outsiders are expected.
Dr. Losey will read Dickens ' ChristTHANK S TO JUNIOR CLASS
mas Carol. This exercise promises to
be one of the biggest affairs ever
Mr. Kashner Wadas wishes to
staged here.
thank the Junior Class for the flowers
sent during his recent bereavement.
[Beat Wyoming]

THANKSGIVING VACATION
Thanksgiving vacation will begin
on Wednesday at noon , November
24. School will open again at 8 :00
o 'clock on Tuesday, November 30,
1926.

"WHEN YOU THINK OF

LOWENBERG'S

THINK OF

THE BIG CLOTHING STORE
With Iti One Price to All Invites
Students to Examine the Newest
an d Latest in
MEN'S WEAR

LEADER STORE CO.
John W. Knies, Mgr.

Stationery

Patent Medicine
YOU CAN GET

IT AT

R I T T ER ' S

NORMAL SCHOOL AND
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT

Bloomsburg

-»-

«t«

Pa.

"QUALITY IS REMEMBERED
LON G AFTER PRICE IS
FORGOTTEN."
(SXBlISISlIBMfflSP^

SHOES

1

Wuckalew 's"

H

•{•

••

••
J;
•\
•!»
••

••

;;

••

Always the

*Best Ice Cream
Candies Pastries
and Lunches
,

served at

Bush 's Quality Shop

••

••

•!
••
j;
\\
••
••

\\
•«

I BLOOMSBURG BEATS WYOMING-7-0
(As We See It)

KEYSTONE LOSES TO
WYOMING SEMINARY
STRONG NORMAL SQUAD
HERE SATURDAM

FIRST TIME SINCE 1915
. In the hardest fought battle waged by the Maroon and Gold warriors
this season—yea, for many seasons—-our boys took the measure of Coach
Quay 's far-famed gridders from Wyoming Seminary. It was a great game.
For fifty-five minutes the battl e waged. Wyoming came down with a mighty
tean\ with high hopes of keeping up their long string of uninterrupted victories. But it seemed over when McGrath's drive at center failed and he
kicked from his own forty yard line. It was a mighty punt and the ends
were down on the ball, stopping Brominski in his tracks on Wyoming 's ten
yard line. The cheer from the Bloomsburg stands broke off in the middle.
A silent figure lay in mid field. Fritz was out. He stirred , then writhed.
That last tackle was his farewell effort for Normal. So hard had he striven
he had fractured his shoulder. He was carried off the field. Ed. Yarashefski, recovered from inj uries received in the Dickinson game, replaced
Fritz. He was a wonder but what could he do since his injury. The stands
cryed for a tie. If only Fritz had lasted until the final whistle ! What
would happen in those next -five minutes? Twice Wyoming thrust against
our impregnable defense, and then they chose to kick. Brominski dropped
back to make the punt. The ball spiraled back from the center 's hands but
the hig fullback dropped the ball. Yarnshefski, having broken through the
line, recovered the ball and twisting, swerving and shaking off one tackier
after another finally succeeded in crossing the goal. Piggy kicked a perfect
drop for the extra point. With only a few seconds to go Wyoming's hopes
for victory were shattered.

FOOTBALL
Football Means Persistence , Hard Work , Bodily Injuries , etc ., But Returns Given in Character Building Are Worth While.
Last Saturday the majority of the student body witnessed the big
many of us it was a victory and nothing more. How many times do we stop
Maroon and Gold football team in action for the third time this season. To
to think what a football victory (or defeat sometimes) really means?
v Does it ever occur to you that our boys in preparation for a game put
in more than two hours of quelling practice daily in all kinds of weather?
Cuts, bruises, sprains and sometimes broken bones are accepted as part of
the game. The boys sacrifice sweets, tobacco , late hours, etc., so that they
may be in condition for the game.
We may wonder if it is worth the time, effort and sacrifices to play football , but here are a few returns that football gives to the played. If education is preparation for later life, football is a great educator, because it prepares the player for life by giving him more courage, determination, aggressiveness, confidence , alertness, and teaches him to play fair, be a good loser,
and to cooperate w ;th jhis fellowmen. In this game of life what characteristics are more essential toward success than those taught by football ?
Football means persistence, hard work , bodily injuries, etc., but the returns given in character building are well worth the sacrifices made.
{oiMiiiiiiiiuiiMitmuciiimiiiiutuiiiMiimiciiMMMiieiiiim

HEMINGWAY'S

I

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A REAL

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COLUMBIA

THEATRE

Junior

For Annual Combat and Final Gatnt
of Season.
One of the biggest days in the history of the Bloomsburg Normal
School and the football team which
represents that institution, will be
Saturday which brings with it the an.
nual invasion of Wyoming Seminary
over whom victory hasn't been accomplished by our team since 1915,
In that year through the consistent
coaching and drilling of Coach "Woim.
er, we were able to down the boys
from Wyoming by the score of 2G-13,
The following year we came out oj
the short end, 14-7. Then in 1911
Coach Weimer f s boys were able to
hold the lads from the upper end to
a 13-13 tie and because of the wai
in 1918 there was no game scheduled. In 1919, under Billy Bonnel],
who is now coaching at Ursinus, the
boys lost again, 35-0 and 1920-2!,
under Deitrich, we lost by the scores
of 52-0 and 35-0 respectively. Then
the three years following, 1922-23-24 ,
under Meade, we lost three hard
games by such scores as 9-3 in 1922,
14-3 in 1923, and 30-0 in 1924. Then
again last year , 1925, under Coach
Jackson, who is now at Berwick High
School, we lost by the score of 16-0,
one of the closest scores among the
group. So by tallying up we find it
has been eleven years since the warriors who represent this institution
have been able to gain victory ovei
the worthy plungers of Wyoming,
But, it is our day now, and although
there is a great team representing
Sem. we feel that this is our big season and we are going to down them
and help atone for the long list of. defeats. It can be done and Coach
Booth and his boys will do it; because they are in the pink of condition.

[Beat Wyomin g]

Special
Prices

HOCKEY

Normal
S tu d ents

Cham ps Have
Material.

Some

to

Fine

The Red and Black hockey team
won the final hockey game. The
Junior champs have some fine material in their team. The forward lino
played an excellent game. The backfield were active and ready each
time the ball passed their forward
lino. It was sent back into the Yellow team 's territory.

!
"

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Keystone Academy 's courageous
sons started on a long tedious hike to
Factoryville after the game, consoled
in the knowledge that they were
trampled on by as fine an aggregation of cowhide toters as ever represented Bloomsburg Normal School.
Introducing a line which revealed
the knowledge of a college aggregation and a b'ackfield composed of all
scholastic stars, "Bloom " ran up a
27-6 margin over the band from Wyoming County despite the splendid
exhibition put forth by the losers.
The invaders were a vast improvement over the club that fell before
St. Thomas College last week.
Though Sorber was the big gun for
the local offensive , McGrath and
Kraynack also come in for plenty of
commendation. Time and time again
Sorber broke away for extended runs
aided and abetted by McGrath and
Kraynack, both of whom practically
paved the way for the first touchdown.
McGrath returned a punt
from the . forty-five yard line to Keystone's forty-two yard line early in
the second quarter and Sorber
promptly donated 35 yards on two
plays. The same energetic youth did
the remaining distance in nothing
flat and Bloomsburg again went into
the lead.
There was no further damage until
the final session when Bradshaw intercepted a forward that staved off
a possible score. A kick followed and
Cook returned our punt 20 yards.
Martin fumbled on our 39 yard line
and Swinehart recovered. Sorber
picked another hole in the line and
fled 70 yards with the speed of an
excellent deer for another six points.
A forward ,McGrath to Wadas, netted
32 yards and McGrath then carried
the ball to the nine-yard line. Sorber
reeled off a few yards and Kraynack
completed the distance.

!

MAN'S STORE

I

Keystones Game Stand Avails Noth ing Before Powerful Nor mal
Squad.

f —"** ¦ * •

TODAY and TOMORROW
The Big Spectacular Review—Jack Desylvia 's Company and His Ladies of Fashion in Their Latest Review
"FOLLIES SYLVIA"
In Conjunction With Rote King of Funland.
"SWEET DADDY"
Charlie Mu rray and Geor ge Sydney in Their Greatest Production
—Sat urday Continuous—
The Jack Desylvia Company
Alto the Fav orite Kenneth Harlan and Patt y Ruth Miller in
"THE KING OF THE TURF"

VICTORIA
Monday and Tuesday
*

MAR SHALL NEILAN' S
Production

"DIPLOMACY"

Studio
of
Photography

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GRUEN WATCHES
AT

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