School ^' t^ ^iship Tournamen t Plays Hi- C Club Rendered Teams Selected
Essay Contest
For Tournament
Big Success
Musical Treat
i

The American School Citizenship
League will conduct an essay contest
in 1928 as they have done in previous
years. Each year the League selects
topics on which essays are written. One
topic selected for the essay is open to
seniors in secondary schools. The
topic on which the students of teachers colleges will write is "How Teachers May Promote World Friendship."
This contest offers an excellent opportunity for all students in teachers
colleges to earn, not only the cash
prizes offered but also distinction in
the literary world. Three cash prizes
are offered.
Students of all countries will participate in this contest which is at
present attracting world wide- attention. The essays will be j udged on
merit alone as no names or other
marks of identification are used on
the papers. The judges selected are
internationally known educators from
all parts of the United States. It is
interesting to note that of the entries
in the normal school and teachers college section the three successful cantestants were women from the State
Normal University, Normal, 111.
Any students interested in this cont est, which closes July 1, 1928, may receive all the necessary information by
calling at the Dean of Instruction's
office or by writing to Dr. Fannie Andrews, 405 Marlborough St., Boston,
Mass.

GEOGRAPHIC

CLUB PROGRAM

Dr. Russell's Geographic Society
gave an interesting talk of the prospects of aviation. The members who
talked were Mr. Bittler, Mr. Surfield,
Anna Erwin, Eleanor Sands and Miss
Neyhart.
They gave the routes of the flights
of Lindbergh, Byrd, the around-theworld flyers, Nungessor, Ooli, Amundsen 'and MacMillan, Commander Byrd
has flown over the North Pole and
is now going to attempt to go over
the South Pole. Due to the snow and
ice an d th e slowness of travel, this is
about the easiest possible way to explore the poles,
One disadvantage in using an airplane is the fact that landscape,
mountains, and horizons all appear
the same. This will make it difficult
for the pilot.
The Geographic Society is a flourishing organization and we hope to
hear from them again.

The second annual play tournament
of the Bloomsburg Players was held
Thursday evening, March 22, in the
Auditorium. The plays were v/ell attended and were thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone in the audience. The plays
given this year excelled those given in
last year 's tournament, * and the difficulty which the judges had in making their decision was evidenced by the
fact that they were out for some time
before they could come ,to an agreement as to the winning play. The type
of pl ay, stage sets, and costumes were
not judged upon, the decision of the
j udges being based entirely upon dramatic technique.
The jud ges were Mrs. Clair Hidlay
and J. L. Townsend of town, and Mrs.
Helen Adams of Berwick.
Th e pl ay "Speaking to Father" was
awarded first place in the tournament,
all parts being equally well taken by
members of the cast. This play was
a farce comedy, written by George
Ade, and it brought many laughs
from the audience. The scene was
the office of Septimus Pickering 's
Pickle Factory. Mr. Pickering 's daughter had two suitors, one whom she
loved, and one who was proposed by
her mother. The play is built up on
amusing incidents which take place in
the interview with Father Pickering.
The cast for the winning play :
Caroline Pickering, the daughter—
Elizabeth Colley.
Edward Swinger, a college graduate—Francis Garrity .
Septimus Pickering, Pickle King—
Maynard Pennington.
Luella Pickering, his wife—Mary
Phillips.
Professor Bliss, an apostle of repose—Haven Fortner.
The comedy "Wedding Presents "
was written by John Rogers, Jr. The
scene of this play was the living room
of Judge Morrow 's home, and the action centered around the wedding
present of Judge Morrow's daughter ,
particularly around the mystery of
th e presents which were supposedly
sent to her by the fiance's family. The
stage set in this play was unusually
attractive, and added greatly to the
eff ectiveness of the play. The judges
made honorable mention of the part
of Judge Morrow, which was so creditably played by Elfed Jones. The
cast for this play:
Cousin Octavia Wrenn — Mar jorie
Hofmeister.
Mary Morrow—Margaret Besecker.
Raymond Oliver, her fiance—Hugh
Van Aernam.
Mrs , Morrow—Elizabeth Roberts.
Continued on Page 4

On Monday at the chapel period
the girls glee clubs of the Hazleton
High School rendered -an excellent
concert. The club consisting of seventy five young women were ably
trained and directed by Musical Director Mr. Lewis of the Hazleton High
School.
This was the second of a series of
high school musical organizations to
appear at the college under the plan
of Dr. Haas to observe what is being
done at the high schools throughout
the state, by the appearance of these
clubs.
The mixed chorus first sang several
selections which were greatly appreciated by the student body. After these
came the girls glee club who were
given a rousing applause as they
mounted the stage. Among the various numbers the most outstanding to
the listeners was the "Clock Serenade" on account of the . varying tempo.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mr. Lewis and his glee clubs by the
student body.
JUDGED SW IMMING M EET

On Monday night the various troops
of Boy Scouts of Bloomsburg held a
"'v^m ming meet in the private pool of
Mr. Harry Magee. Troop 7 was the
winner of the large, silver loving cup
donated by the Elks. Our own Prof.
Nelson is the leader of this troop. We
congratulate him on the very fine
showing made by his troop which was
no doubt do to his wonderful training. We look forward to see him develop a record breaking swimming
team. The following boys of North
Hall acted in official capacities. Jaffin as starter; Gould recorder ; Welsko, Snyder, Reese, and Palsgrove as
j udges. After the meet was over Welsko gave a demonstration on how to
find lost articles on the bottom of the
pool. Reese, showed how the Swan
dive should be executed. The other
fellows enjoy ed themselves in the
pool.
CLASS DEBATE

The second annual Junior-Senior
debate will be staged on a chapel program sometime during the final week
in May. Any one interested please
meet in the auditorium Tuesday April
3' at 11:45 A. M. Freshman—Upper
classmen turn out an d sh ow some
real class spirit.

The following teams were selected
as all-star fives by officials of the
tournament after the games:
First Team
Forward—Skumski, Berwick.
Forward—Wermuth , Nanticoke.
Center—Ryscavage , Plymouth.
Guard^stcnik,- Plymouth,
Guard—Yozviak , Hanover.
Second Team
Forward—Noochi , Freeland.
Forward—Kazluski , Hanover.
Center—Endler, Hanover.
Guard—Diksa, Nanticoke.
Guard—Grudkowski , Nanticoke.
The selection of the teams caused
quite a little comment.
Wermuth ,
center of the championship Nanticoke
team , was the only Nan to be named
on the All Tournament team. In naming him, Wermuth was shifted from
his center position to that of forward. Ryscavage of Plymouth, a star
all through the games, was put at
center. However, Charley Maximowicz, one of the really bright stars of
the entire tournament and forward of
the winning Nanticoke five, was not
named on either team.
In addition to a year's possession of
the loving cup, all members of the
Nanticoke team were presented with
gold medals. Plymouth players were
given silver medals and those from
Hanover received medals of bronze.
The sprightly play of the Plymouth
high school team in the Bloomsburg
tournament last week raised some
favorites in favor of the Shawnee five,
but in the final contest of the tourney, the well groomed and smooth
working Nanticoke outfit came through
to win , 25 to 17. This gives Coach
Leary 's five two legs on the Bloomsburg Trophy for complete possession
of which three consecutive wins are
necessary.
At the end of the first half , Nanticoke led the fray 12 to 6. Then, in
the third quarter Plymouth spurted,
outscored the winners and made the
score nearly even. Masavage went in
to the game and dropped in a beauty
from the center of the floor. Pugh
followed suit and the tally was—
Nanticoke 22, Plymouth 17. It looked
as though the Shawnee team would
close up the gap.
At this point the Nans called time.
Start in g next , Wermuth tapped to
Maximovicz and Maxie went through
the Plymouth team to cage a twopointer. From then on Nanticoke
held its lead and kept pulling away.
Stonik played the game with an inj ured ankle—the result of a hurt sufOontinued on Page 4

MAROON AND GOLD

THE RED ROAD—HUGH
PENDEXTER

FRESHMAN KIDS PARTY

The Freshman Kids Party is to be
In the Red Road, Mr. Pendexter has held in the gymnasium this Saturday
taken a historic fact as a basis for a night. The gym is to be appropriate'
THOMAS WKLSKO
very interesting romance. The novel ly decorated for the occasion by a
R.
,
of
N.
Jaffln
committee consisting
10ililor-in -Clile£
demonstrates a keen knowledge of In- Davis, Krolikowski , L. Polnasik , M.
FRANCIS A. atcH UGH
dian tribes, their customs and affairs, Duba, K. Bingman, M. Kehoe and M.
Business Miiiingc r
also a knowledge of frontier life with Keithline. The refreshments are to
I3DITORTAL STAFF
its gigantic and troublesome problems. be taken care of by E. Reynolds, E.
Sterling Strausser
The characterization of Braddock Oliver, A. Moore, J. Williams and D.
iiay Hawkins
When You
Schmidt. The amusements and games
\V. B. Yeager
by
Pendexter
strengthens
the
common
ltuth Baxter
will be in charge of J. Cornwell, A.
Claude Miller
Thin k of
conception
of
that
narrow
minded
R. Pratt, J. Simonovicz,
Wansavage,
Mtirj orie Urr
Helen Leiningc r
egotistical bull headed Englishman A. Williams, M. McHale, H. Wheaton ,
Kleanoi- Sands
Anna Turn
who, because he would not take the E. Amos, E. Zydanovicz, K. Wilson, A.
AVarren Pennhigton
Carpenter and I, Chelosky.
advice of those who knew, led to the Will there be fun ? You bet there
Armaiid Keller
Th ink of
Thomas It Merrick
[ slaughter of many brave soldiers.
Kenneth Y/ocum
will. Freshman this is your night. ,
Betty Roberts
Webster Brond , the hero of the Come and enj oy yourselves.
BUSINESS STAFF
story, is forced to flee to the forests
.Trick Fortner
because of his extravagant recklessCharles Wadas
Dog catcher—"Do these dogs both
Koliind
lsAveUe
i ness. Nevertheless his experiences have licenses?"
¦ Maroella Lipski
Cor. Main and Iron Streets
Mai-v ICershaw
there provide a knowledge of condiVan—"No , the big one is all right
Mildred Rehm
J
Mnrjorie l urset
tien§ which make him invaluable in but the little one is just full of them." !
Caroline Hoffman
Ii
I
| the expedition. Another interesting
Betty Rutter
I
4
Amelia Wonsa vage
' character is his friend and protector ,
Clarence Wolevcr
i
Esther Yeager
I Round Paw of the Onond eages, who
is of great use to him because of his
ITH US—Good printin g is not |
!
* "V /AT
/ a fid , pastin.i: or an experiment Z
knowledge
of
the
forest.
Brond's
in%
%
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
»
»
j
— it 's our business.
i,
i,
To Faculty, Students and Alumni ?1 i troduction to Elsie Dinwold that brave
I
GREE TING CARDS
per year in advance.
defiant girl, the representative of the
SMITH PRINT SHOP
.
Entered as second class mail matter frontier of the woman was rather drai;
rr/
n
STATIONER Y
We Fri nt <> \
587-589 West Main St.
at the Post Office at Bloomslmrg-, Pa.
matic.
PA TEN T MEDICINES
\ |
The story begins with Brond bringPHI LAMDA HIKE
ing a message to Braddock about conLast Saturday the Phi Lamdaians ditions at Fort Dusquesne, the obj ect
enj oyed another very interesting hike. of the British attack when he had
Without a doubt our club adviser Mr. acted as a spy . He is commissioned
Hartline certainly does make the by Braddock to act as a scout for the
hikes very interesting and entertain- army. During his trip in the woods he
ing. After walking several miles and saves Elsie from the hands of some
seeing nature as she is in her true ignorant superstitious frontiersmen
t/?s
k < ft
form, the club members built fires in who believe her to be a witch. From ! Wl i lUjP ^^ %tyf f f ( < ^ 2 & &
a very favorable spot and enjoyed an then on E\sie who is determined to y
105 Nassau St., New York Cily
J
appetizing meal. The club had as its get to Canada crosses Brond's path
guest Miss Mary Litle, of the English rather frequently and he begins to
department of the local high school. fall in love with her. Brond's many
Invites You To Make
Now that the weather is becoming i miraculous escapes and some of his
nice the members expect to enjoy scv- ' brave deeds are somewhat overdrawn.
This Your Home
<
eral more hikes before the semester The army under the command of
ends.
Braddock moves along in the forest
At All Times
I
toward their obj ect. An ambuscade
puts to route the entire forest. Many
Golf
of the men are killed and Braddock
himself j*s among the victims. Elsie
who is present at the figh t as sent
Golf's a mighty funny game,
away
by Brond and goes to Alexander
I never got it right,
Round
Paw who was among the vicYou buy a ball for ninety cents
tims.
Brond
after months of wani
Then knock it out of sight.
dering around returns to Alexandera
Below The Square
j ! ;; Mark Lifes Milestones
and is united with Elsie. The story §
You hunt around in weeds and thorns has the happy ending. The novel
With Photo gr aphs.
Bloomsburg 's Dollar Dry j; ];.
And find it in its den;
might be well considered as a source ]!
And take a club and try to knock
Cleaner
j: of historic material for an American i|
It out of sight again.
History class.
!| Men 's 3-pc Suits Ladias Dresses ;; jl For You.
„,

A FRIEND

Published weekly by the students of tlie
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If Elder loses this week, it will be ' *
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL
ED DEPARTMENT a tie played off next week among the
.?*
!
h i\. te» nity College
three teams.
Hooray Freshmen ! Rah! Rah ! Rah!
B. Group
' *—
-M rfSrfS M
"
tt
'
The Freshmen are quite busy, judgNo. 8 Hewitt Capt. has lost no games.
i
Class Jtwelry
ing from the earnestness and enthuCenter—Goschinski.
siasm that they are displaying in the
Commencement Announcements
Side Center—Highfield.
gymnasium. A Freshman is said to
and Invitations
Wadas—' What kind of leather makes
Forwards—Harter, Witkoski.
consider her gym outfit, one of h er
Jeweler to to Senior Class of
Guards—Dawe, Hewitt.
the best shoes?"
most ch oice att irement s, for the sim- No. 9, Olver Capt. has lost no games. . Tarn—"I don't know, but banana
Bloomsburg State Teachers
ple reason that she seems to need it
College
Center—Olver.
skins make the best slippers."
Q.
L.
B/U
FOUR COMPANY
the very most. Isn't it queer that the
Side Center—McAndrews.
things we need the most bring to us
Manufacturing
Jewelers and
Forwards—Bowman, Edwards.
Kitty—"Am I the first girl you ever
the most fun. Ask any Freshie !
Stationers
I Guards—Bowman, Caffrey.
kissed?"
Volley Ball is in full swing. In fact
ATTLEBOR O, MASS.
If No. 9 and No. 8 win this week, • Pat—"Of course you are."
it has "swung out!" It is finished. they play off a tie. If one wins, and ! Kitty—"Well, the other certa.nly
Ask Any College Greek
The tournament was one of suc cess, the other loses, the winner "wins."
haven't been missing much."
heated competition, and thru it all,
B
Group
j
lots of fun !
Prof. Sutliff—"Now suppose BamNo. 1—Bittenbender , Capt., has lost ' No. 14, Maloney Capt. lost 1 game.
' fcrd had fifty cents."
Capt,
No.
16
Van
Buskirk
lost
1
no games.
Delucco—"Yes sir."
They are the winners of the tourna- game. (This week will decide!)
Prof. Sutliff—"You asked him for
C Group
ment. The serving was especially
No. 20 Scherer, Capt. has lost no twenty-five cents." *
good. The best servers were Austin
! Delucco—"Yes sir."
games.
and Gayowski.
Center—Thomas.
Prof. Sutliff—' How much do you
The members are :
Side Center—Simmons.
think Bamford would have then?"
Goodman, Eley, Beehler, Contini,
Forwards—Scherer, Simonvich.
Delucco—"Fifty cents."
Cook, Ash, Gething, Austin, Gayewski.
Guards—Scheli, Storosko.
Prof. Sutliff—"You don't know your
Each player receives 50 points plus
No. 21, Foote Capt. has lost no games arithmetic."
12 extra points a piece for winning.
Center—Evans.
Pulson's team lost only one game,
Delucco—"Yes, but you don't know
Side Center—Erwin.
and that to the winner, Bittenbender.
Bamford."
Basketball has entered the field , and ; Forwards—Foote, Sechrist.
"The Store of Quality "
she has come in with all gusto and j Guards—Baker, Kosmela.
gloriousness. She has brought fun , j No. 25 Novak, Capt. has lost no their way of wearing a set of numeri als or a letter.
too. The Basketball teams were chos- games.
• It has been whispered that 25 or
en and grouped according to their ab- I Center—Klebeck.
30 Seniors will be ready to receive letSide Center—Lapinsky.
ility in the playing of the game.
John W. Knies, Mgr.
Forwards—Novak, Roushey.
i ters. And so—
The results show only competition,
Guards—Machung, Geising.
! Hooray Seniors ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah!
and hard, fair fighting.
The
winner
of
the
three
will
be deA Group
I BLOOMSBURG , PA.
cided
by
the
ability
and
accuracy
of
No. 5, Elder, Capt. Lost no games
yet. If they win the game this week the players of the teams next week. < >
<>
<)
i)
they will be the victors. (Some of the Each team is certain that it must be > >
I,
4,
()
members of this team played on the the winner.
winning team last semester , Brandon, I After spring vacation baseball and
tennis will be begun. The practice |
Elder, Benfield) . "
will be begun right after Basketball
Center—Chelosky.
Season, b ut th e real Tournaments will
Side Center—Benfield.
I;
Everyth ing For Sport
be started after Spring Vacation.
Forwards—Brandon , Jarzenbowicz.
]•
Ever y one is des irous of secur ing a
Guards—Kivler, Elder.
jj 313 Market St. Harrisburg , Pa.
No. 2, Har len, Capt. has lost 1 game • letter. A class of 48 have the required
—to Elder's team.
j points, but lack the necessary factors
No. 4, Wh eaten, Capt. has lost 1i of . posture. They are working to over- >
come the difficulty that stands in
game—to Elder's team.

j F|°°H'S Ci"es

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TOURNAMENT PLAYS BIG
• SUCCESS
Continuee fro m page 1

TOURNAMENT TEAMS

REGRETS
Continiu d from Page One

The Senior Class expresses
deepest regrets to Miss Rose
Cataldo in her recent bereavement.

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You Can Always Do
Better At

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FELDMAN'S I

Judge Morrow—Elfed Jones.
bon-ton
!;
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fered Friday night. In the first five "Miss Mercy" by Louise Whitefield
expresses
The
Senior
Class
minutes he scored all his points and Bray was a play of a more serious nadeepest regrets to Miss Helthen had to stop. He spent most of ture. The scene was laid in the kiten Hutton in her recent bethe game in the center of the floor, chen and living room of the Homer's
reavement.
directing the play, but his team sorely on Cape Cod. The action of the play
missed his action.
was centered about the homecoming
The Freshman Class ex»^>*^»^r«^^^*^^*^^^^^
»«^»«^^^ »^^^^ »¦»¦^^ .^¦»¦^^ 4^*#¦»*»*¦»
Maximovicz was the star of the con- of Captain John Homer and his son,
presses deepest regrets to
test and his playing was really great. John, who had been at sea for two
Miss Dorothy O'Connell in
On the Plymouth team, Ryscavage was years. On his return, Captain Homer
her recent bereavement.
in form, which means something.
wanted to take his youngest son, Ben- I
«>
•1
Plymouth
..
G F Pts. j amin, with him on his next voyage,
j
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Eat
a
Home
Cooked
Patton, f
1
2
4 j which would leave the boy's mother,
j;
Lunch With Real
Jj
Pu gh, f
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2 JMi s' Mercy alone; There was a cerHot Coffee.
jj
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Masavage, f
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2 tain pathos in this play, due to the
Byscavage, c
l
2
4 fact that Mis' Mercy, character s
GRUEN GIFT WATCHES
jj • 1
Stonik, g
<>
2
1
5 I of the woman in the homes on Cape I
Boguski, g
Better
z
Less-Tastes
Cod,
Costs
had
to
give
up
her
men
j
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to the
0
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Dress and Sport
>
call of the sea. The part of M s' Jj
6
5 17 Mercy was very admirably played by
Nanticoke
G F Pts. Miss Berethy Richards, and wa§ giv* j
Maximovicz, f
5
4
14 en honorable mention by the judges.
Weilliams, f
0
0
0 The cast :
Wermuth, c
3
4
10 i Mis' Mercy—Dorothy Richards.
Diksa, g
0
0
0
Hannah Mathews—Mary Kershaw.
Grudkowski , g
0
0
0
Captain John Homer — Theodore ,
Davis.
j
8
8 24
John, his son—Charles Wadas.
Score by quarters :
I Benjamin, his youngest son—James
Plymouth
Box 270, Oakland Stat ion
jj
5 1 8 3—17 Davis.
Nanticoke
9 3 7 6 25 The Production Staff :
PITTSBURGH, PA.
j:
\
I Director—Miss Alice Johnston.
ii
,'
In the game to settle third place
Student Directors—Alice Penning- i
<
honors, Coach Billy Walters' Hanover ton, Mary Cahalan, Karleen Hoffman.
High five came through to give Ber- i Stage Manager—Clarence Ruch.
wick a 40 to 31 defeat. Berwick stat- ! Business Manager—George Mathew:
ed strong and took the early lead. Publicity Manager—Walter Siesko.
However, Hanover caught up in the Business Committee—Grace Kivler,
second quarter and was never again Charlotte Mears, Arthur McKenzie,
headed. It was a thrilling game.
: Jack Morris.
Stage Set Committee—Allen Pa 1
Berwick
G
F Pts
Skumski, f
5
2
12 Luster Devine, Jasper Fritz, Cledit h
Wark, f
4
2
10 Miller, Katherine Hagenbuch, Regina
Wilson, c
3
0
6 ; Roof.
Kishbaugh, g
0
1
1j Property Committee—Mabel PenYeager, g
0
0
0 man, Katherine Bingaman.
Cebera, g
0
1
1 , Music was furnished before and afMcNinch, g
0
1
1 |ter each play by the College Orchesi tra under the direction of Mr. How12 7 31 ard Penstermaker.
Hanover
G F Pts
Kazluski, f
10
6
26
Schwall, f
0
1
1
THE OBSERVER
Curry, f
0
1
1
j;
Hoods
Gowns For All Degrees
jj
Kupstas, f
1 0
2
Endler, c
l
2
4 The tournament of one-act plays
Travis, g
3
0
0 was voted a success by everyone.
!;
Yozviak, g
Prices and Quotations Furnished Upon Request.
0
0
0 The orchestra is coming along fine 1
but it could use more members. Hov '¦•
15 in i" about it students?
Referees for both games—Lerda and This column heard the geographic
Bryant.
society give a talk on aviation. Good
work Dr. Russell.
The baseball team is having its
daily
workout on Mount Olympus
WILL PRESENT "AS YOU LIKE IT"
There will be a good team this year.
Here's to a good season.
The Bloomsburg Players under the
Fellows, the magazines and papers
direction of Miss Johnston are pre- ave for the use of everyone. They
paring plans for the production of "As are not to be carried to the rooms.
You Like It". The play will bo given How about giving the other fellow a
in th e out door t h eater at a d ate to be chance
announced later. The members of the
The warm days are bringing out the
Dramat ic Club are now tr yin g out f or trackmen. They hope for a successful
the places in the cast. After the re- ' season.
cent tournament t h ere is no doubt There will be no edition of this pathat a fine cast can be selected for per next week so we wish all a very
f f f f f ^***" *r + + * * + ^ ^ * *M ^ * » *+ * *+ + *M + + + + »*
such a production,
tttw*********
Happy Easter.
******** **' ******

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