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Tue, 01/30/2024 - 18:59
Edited Text
Tne Retirin g Mar oon an d lioUl Stafi
EDITOR 'S NOTE
.
:
In this-issue of the
Maroon-«and Gold
appear pictures of a
few representative
groups of the college
INDIAN A MAN TO HEAD COMMERCIAL
_ W 0RK
Prof. Harve y A. Andruss Chosen to Head
New Department Here
Start Summer School. Full Course
not to be given until opening fall term Professor Harvey A. Andruss , for many years connected with the commercial
department of the State Teac hers College at
Indiana , has been selected as the director of
the new department of commercial teacher
training which is being added to the curriculum.
The regular four year commercial teachers ' course in the degree of bachelor of sci"
ence in education , wiil not begin until the
opening of the Fall term , September 2, 1930.
but subj ects in business law , business economics and introduction to business training will
be offered during the summer session which
opens June 16th . Students completing the
four year course vill be certified to teach in
the secondary schools of the State.
Our insti tution is the only teachers' college
in the eastern part of the State offering this
commercial course and the course is expected to attract many students to Bloomsburg .
Indiana in the western part of the State is the
only other teachers ' college in Pennsylvania
offering this work.
Professor Andruss has contributed to many
business and educational magazines and pericontinued on page 2
The Observer
Politics are now playing an important part
on the campus.
We see Teddy Laskowski is developing a
wave in his hair.
"Bull Sessions" are now prominent on
North Hall porch .
It costs a lot of money to ru n a baseball
team. So the boys have figured out.
We notice West tinkerin g with his new
lawn mower on the campus.
The recent Carnegie exams have left its toll
among the students.
The boys tried their artistic ability on
Mohan and McGow an. Who 's next?
Don 't forget th e Play Tourn ament tomorrow night.
See you at the Y, M. C. A Vod-Vit show
tonight.
COMMENCEMENT PLANS NOW COMPLETED
The commencement activities will begin
with the Senior Banquet which will be held
in the college dining hall Thursday evening.
May 22. The following night , Frida v May
23 , the Senior Ball will be held in the college
gymnesium Saturday , May 24,• is Alumni
Day; the luncheon which all members of the
Senior Cla ss w ill attend w ill be served in the
college dining hall. After the luncheon our
baseball team will meet Wyoming Seminary
on Mount Olympus. Sunday afternoon ,
May 25, t h e baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered in the auditorium by the Rev. Norman S. Wolf , pastor of St. Matthew 's Lutheran church . On Monday May 26 , the Ivy
Day exercises will be held on the campus in
the late afternoon and the Class Night program will be given in the auditorium in the
evening. Commencement will be Tuesday
morning, May 27. The commencement
speaker will be Dr. Herrick , President of
Girard College.
The class memorial will be an exact copy of
a famous painting , secured at a cost of $250.
The class officers are: President , Chas. A.
John; vice-president , Norma J. Knoll ; secretary, Thursabert Schuyler, treasurer , Alex
Kraynack.
The class advisors are E. A. Reams, and E.
H. Nelson.
The Ivy-Day orator is Josephine Holuba.
Edgar Richards will read the class poem
which was written by Marie Q. Nelson.
Clarence Ruch is Editor of the Obiter; Jack
Taylor is the business manager. The Obiter
is now in the hands of the publisher.
The following committees are working hard
on the various phases of the commencement
program :
General : Norma Knoll, chairman ; Lillian
Reese; Katherine Vollrath; Minnie Rowe;
Irma Kapp; Cyril Stiner; Llewellyn Edmunds ;
Virginia Cr uikshank ; Regina Williams and
Jennie Hauser.
Banquet : Raymond Hodges, chairman ;
Frank Dushanko; Katherine Fleming ; Jack
continued from pngc 3
BL OO M TRIM S MAN SFIELD AGAIN
Victors in Baseball and Tennis
Spring Athletics have gotten away with
; a flying start both in baseJball and tennis..
Our baseball team has defeated Mansfield in two games by large scores. Our
team is hitting the ball hard and often.
With many of last years team together
again ,Coach Booth was able to use these
men as a nucleus for the present winning combination.
The tennis team is showing a reversal
of their last years form by defeating
Mansfield in both matches they have
played with them. The team is composed of Captain Ruch , Wambaugh and
Fortner of last years team and Sutliff a
new member this year but an old mem- her of our squads , he being a member
of the 192S te;T fff .
Waller Hall News
On April Fools Day an old club of four
year girl s had its last social event. The girls
motored to Rose Tea Room at Light" Street
where they enjoyed a delicious chicken and
waffle dinner. Jo Holuba and Peg Swartz
were tied for first place in the waffle eat' ng
contest. Peg Oswald led the sing ing and Doc
Bone told some very interesting anecdotes.
The guest of honor was Mrs. K. L. Sutliff.
After dinner the girls returned to Bloomsburg where they attended the Capitol theatre .
A treat of Pete Irvin 's ice cream at Catawissa ended the evening 's fun.
Guests included: Kay Fleming, Retta Fleming, Peg Swartz, Thursa Schuyler , Anna Er
vin , Dot Foote, Winnie Follmer , Hazel Sand ers , M arie N elso n , Jo Holuba , Myra Sharpless , Doc. Bone, Peg Oswald , and Maude
OConnell , Norma Knoll, chaperones.
Y. M. C. A. News
This year has been an imp ortant period in
the development of the Y. M. C. A. Increased interest is being shown by the men
of the campus. From the failures and successes of the past and the dreams of the future the organization will formulate an active
and hi ghly beneficial program for the coming year,
The officers for 1930-31 are: President ,
Oliver Krapf; Vice-President ,Thomas Henry;
Secretary, Daniel Thomas; Treasurer , K enneth Hawk ; Counselor , Seymour Stere; Deputations , Clarence Hunsicker.
An officers training camp was held at Susquehanna University May 1-4 at which we
were represented.
CA LENDAR
May 24 , Alumni D.iy
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May 24, Baseball , Wyomin g Seminary, i;
2:30
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May 25, Baccalaureate sermon , A.udi- S
t orium , 2:30 , Rev. Wolf
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\May 26, Class Day
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27,
mmencement
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Dr.
Ch
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A.
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Maro on and Qol !VI *iy V>. l t)3 O
M H M I t E R I'KN.Sa. L V A N I A S C H O O L
PKESS ASSOCIATION
Published weekl y during (lie school ye.'ir of 1 929 and
1930 by the students of Blootnshurg S'ale Tcache'r College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and ( the
school in general.
JiXKCUTIVK
HOARD
Editor-in-Chief— XV . B. Yenger , Jr.
Associate Editor—O. Falsgrove
Assistant Editor- Esther Yenger
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. VV. Kurtz
C. R. Wolever
Facu lty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
Kditorinl Stuff
Vid Jones—S ports Editor
Norma Knoll—I .ite rary Editor
Maudrue O'Connell—Social Editor
~ Circulation Editors
}
H. HaSryB. Bowman—Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Humor Editor
Reporters
T. Schuy ler
O. Krap f
H. Ke fFer
E. Mi'fler
L. Gillow
F. Dushanko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
M. Manbech
D. Frick
K. W hiteridge
C. Menges
M. Betterl y
F. H ochberg
M. Conahan
Su bscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg , Pa.
Ncwn A bout You—Of You — Fur You
EDITORIAL
OUR SWAN SONG
With this issue the Maroon and Gold
makes its Swan Song for the year 1929 1930
We, the staff have tried to give the stude nt
body a paper representative of our college and
have tried to live up to our policy, iXcws
about you — of yo u—f or you.
Some may say we have failed in many respects but it must be remembered that the
staff has found themselves hemmed in bv a
boundary of insufficientfundsnnd spacewhich
would admit no sweeping innovations , liecause of this , we were compelled to change
... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ...
Bass Mocassins
•:- "Gold Stripe " Hose
21 East Main Street
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every day for the Special price of 25c
J. J. Newberry Co.
A cross from CAPITOL THEATRE
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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R I T T ER ' S
Fine Stationery, Greeting Cards
for every occasion.
The STUDENTS OWN STORE
from a weekly paper to a bi-monthly paper.
We were therefore unable to put out more
than fourteen editions this year.
So we want to take the opp ortunit y in this
last edition of the year to thank the administration and student body for their loyal support; if not financial support at least moral
supp ort. Of course as we all know , moral
support is only secondary to financial suppo rt.
Next year we hope to put the Maroon and
Goid on an entirely new and different basis.
Subscriptions will no longer be voluntar y,
but will be collected by a means satisfactory
to everyone.
With this new principle established it will
mean t hat a paper can be issued regularly
each week throughout tlie year without the
editor and business mana ger continually worrying about where the money is coming fro m
for the next edition.
We the retiring members of the Executive
Committee hope the student body has appreciat ed our efforts , suc h as they were ,
while hemmed in by this boundary of insufficient funds.
We have tried however , students , to have
a paper that you can be justl y proud of , for
it ranks with the pap ers of the other colleges
in the state.
The retirin g Editor thanks the 1929-1920
staff for their co-operation with him and exends best wishes for the success of the 1930931 staff.
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Indiana Man to Head Commercial Work
continued from page 1
odicals. His most recent contribution is a
series of th ree articles dealing with methods
of teaching bookkeeping. The first article
of this series appeared in the September 1930
issue of The Balance Sheet, a magazine for
eommercj ai teachers .. As the result of the
demand tor these articles they were combined in an educational monograph "How to Use
Practice Sets in the Teachirlg of Bookkeepin g.
The business problems committee of the
Investment Bankers Association selected Professor Andruss in 1927 to investigate cost accounting practices among its members. For
a year he visited a large number of the leading investment bankin g concerns in the United
States studying business conditions and accounting practices. The result of this investigation will be used in formulating a uniform
. cost accounting system to be used by the
members of the Association. A private accountin g practice dealing with the Pennsylvania Securities Commission has acquainted
Professor Andruss with a knowledge of corporate business practices in this State.
This combination of teaching and business
experience coupled with adequate academic
prep aration fits Professor Andruss to head
the new department for trainin g commercial
. teachers .
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R A T E Jk &
-:- The Store Wher e You Save Mone y -z-
F E L D M AN 'S
"i n ~in<_
W o m e n 's Governing Board
Patent Medicines -:- Toilet Articles
Stationery -:- Candy, Etc.
HOLLINGSHEAD & CHRISTIAN
144 East Main Street
waBMIIiUHAUIHtaaailMl alauifliailBMIMIHHII
^MailiaaiaiHailBalH
-:-
-:-
Bloomsbur g, Pa .
Bush' s New Feat ure
St u de n t a n d B u siness Me n 's L unch 35c ,
Kodak Printing and Developing
%4 Hour Service
With every $3.00 worth of printing and developing
We will give one Free Enlargement (5 x 7) of any
of your nega tives.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
.._ >n
LITERARY
The Pergola
The Junior class, realizing that their overlords and directors , the class of 1930 , during
the past three years, are about to pass their
authority to other hands, acknowledged this
by holding a dance in their honor. It may
be that this dance was not a formal farewell
for the seniors , but it may have been an expression of exultation , of the Juniors, because
they are about to become the guiding infl uence for next year.
May 3, 1930 , som e Freshmen sitting on th e
porch at North Hall were startled to see several upper-classmen in "tuxes". They had
impertinence to ask where the Glee Club was
singing, but they were politely ignored. One
of the "Frosh" forwarded the theory of a
dance, because it was Saturday night.
In the lobby of Waller Hall , some of the
"lowly ones" were enlightened when many of
our fair co-eds made their appearance in long,
sylph-like gowns of beautiful colors. The
"Frosh" gazed on these beautifully adorned
creatures, and also noted small , black books
in their hands, somewhat resembling a pocket
dictionary that one uses for cribbing, when
taking a language final.
As the "Frosh" reviewed the creatures, all
the while passing remarks like judges of a
beauty contest, it was noticed that the small
books were attached to milk-white wrists by
black and silver cords. They finally arrived
at the conclusion that the Junior "Prom "
was being held in the gymnasium.
LUSTIG'S
The class president. William Weaver , named
the following to serve on the dance committee.
E dward DeVoe was made chairman and h e
was assisted by David Baker , H elen Gibbons ,
Beatrice Bowman , Dorothy Kisner and Rebecca Gilmore.
The orchestra was placed on the northeast
side of the gymnasium , below the bleachers.
A silver and black screen covered with a futuristie art design served as a background.
The lights were covered with black and silver
crepe paper and the dancers glided beneath an
arch of black and silver streamers.
Bucknell's Bluest Blue Band blew their
blues in volumninous blasts tQ each cubic
inch of the gymnasium and at 11:30 P. M.
the music was harshly jarred by the gong ,
sign ifying the end of the dance.
Commencement Plans Now Completed
continued from page 1
Taylor; Donald Fetter; Sarah Smith , William
Jones and Ethelda Young.
Dance : Elfred Jones, chairman ; Claren ce
Ruch ; Truman Litwhiler ; Robert Dew ; Gertrude Schraeder; Mabel Gearhart ; Congetta
Pecora ; Gilbert Gould; Stephen Warren , Armond Keller; Brook Yeager; Minnie Rowe;
Wallace Derr and Virginia Tedesco.
Music: Elizabeth Williams and Edith Reese.
Ivy Day: Edith Reese , chairman; Edna
Novak ; Carolyn Eckle ; Katherine Schooley ;
Laura Shultz, and Margaret DeCosmo.
Class Night: Evelyn Jenkyns , chairm an ;
Elizabeth Talbot;Margretta Bone; Katherine
Schooley; Muriel Reese ; Haven Fortner ;
Margaret Swartz ; Charles Roberts and Ruth
Sterick.
Cap and Gown : Jasper Fritz , chairman ;
Margaret Hull , Hazel McMichael ; Katherine
Jones and Florence Matelski.
GLEN LOWRY
Photo grap her
— FOR THE —
1930 OBITER
\Ma rietta D ress Sh op
College Girls Appreciate good Clothes
Have you visited Our Store ?
10 West Main Street
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142 East Main Street
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Bloomsbur g Shoe
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ON T H E S Q U A R E
Paul Longenbergcr
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BARTO N T. PURSEL
120 Wes t Main Street
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$1.00
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Ladi es Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1.00
H E M I N G W A Y' S
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ENDICUTT - JOHNSON
S H O E S
Shoes for the Modern College Students
$2.00
$3.00
Sl.OU
$0.00
We nre offering a Special Prize for Basket-boll Men
Ask Your Miinnger
Slicnv & Sltnrpiit ft , I' ro pw
LUMBER MERCHANTS
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Ladie s Dress
Bloomsburg, Pn
Creas y & Wells, Inc.
A. BRUNER
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Clothe * That Fit
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Two-l 'nutu ' Suit Shop
7 East Main Street
COMPLIMENTS
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Junior Prom Puzzles Frosh
Men ' s Student Governing Board
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The voice of wind and storm is here
The rain and snow in turn appear
But still serene your columns white
Stand guard by day nor sleep at night.
On festal day we come to play
The children dance—'tis h a ppy May
Rob Hood and all his jolly band
Have sported here on every hand.
Here Puck and Bottom spend the night
Midsummer 's Dream—Titiania 's plight
All staged around your graceful bower
We come—to spend a happy hour
In summer graced by Ivy green
Your lovely form is daily seen.
In winter clothed with wool so white
New beauty then our eyes delight.
I come with book—my troubles cease
Your restful charm brings calm and peace
Of all th e lovely spots h eld dear
Your place is first—the heart to cheer.
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STUDENTS
-WELL CARED
FOR
AT-
Row's Barber Shop
5 II A RIIU R S 5
P A TR O N I Z E O U R
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PHILLIPS
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Our Beautifu l Studio was
Built to Serve You . . .
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SHENK & TITTLE
Everythin g tor SPORT
313 Market Street
HARRISBURG , PA.
SNYDER'S DAIRY
SAFE
MILK
Visit our plant and see why Snyder ' s
\Ii 1k T«stew So Good u n d Is So
H.MlI i h f l l l
7(h and Iron S<*.
Itl.OOMSlHTKG
REA & DERRICK
The I929-3O V a r s i t y Basket Ball Team
HO ME-M A DE ICE CREAM
Cigarettes
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Sodas
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Perfumes
.. The Barber Shop ..
. ' . . ' . At the Foot of the Hill . ' . . * .
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ENJOY-
SHEFFER'S
ICE CREAM
The Taste Tells
RAY HARLEY
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Men 's Overcoats and Topcoats
Men's Pants
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Ladies ' Dresses
Ladies ' Coats (no extra charge for fur t r i m )
1.00
106 East Main Street
-:Bloomsburg, Pa.
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"Home of Talkies " A^
Optometrist
Kodak Fi nishing
The Bloomin ' Sentinel
Vid Jones:—Speed? Why my car can 't
be stopped on the hil ls.
Edg:i r Richards :—Mine was that way, too ,
before 1 had the brakes fixed.
JUST ONE MORE
Now Playing
NANCY CARROLL in
"H OJS E Y"
Carrollinj J the song-hits! Makin g
love to her boy-friend of "Sweetie "
In this sparkling song-romance revel. Make a date with "Koney "!
Next Week
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
The Outstanding Song-romance of
ALL TIME !
With the Outstanding Singing Star
DENNIS KING in
"Th e Vagabon d King "
With J EANNETTE MacDONALD
More G or geous t han An yt h in g
You Hoped to See
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"1 he Sto re of QuaHty "
J. - K. - L. - M.
John W. Knies , Mgr.
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Moyer Bros., Inc.
Pet e Erv ins ' Ice Cream
Special—ICE CREAM SODAS lOc.
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
C A
JEWELER
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Leader Store Co.
¦;(Htfinill ,, .|,:i.i'M:iiiliitri Hllilitl iti1llilirtH1H
B. Pursel, Jr.
a L^^^^^k
"Just one more glass , boys , and we'll all
go back to North Hall , " said Dinny Thomas
as he laid down the soap.
Mohan , working on stage set , "Now then
hurry up, can 't you?
Wolever—All right: Mohan. But Rome
wasn 't built in a day.
Mohan— "No , perhaps not; but I wasn 't
manager on that job .
Sckulski;—- I hear you took a long auto trip
with Chester Hess. Who paid traveling expenses?
Knierim:—Well , we split 50-50. I furnished gas and oil while Chet saw to the air and
water.
SIGNS OF SPRING
—Waller Hall girls on the courts at 5:30
A. M.
—North H all boys in shirt sleeves.
—Steve Marcin chasing butterflies in the
grove.
—Sophomore s burnin g up the Carnegi e
Tests in the cool breeze of sprin g.
—Field Day any day of the week on
Mount Olymp hus from 3:10 to 5:15.
Whitman 's 85 Lovell and Covel Chocolates
Prescri ption Druggists since 1868
| Mark Lifes Miles tones—
! with PHO TOGRAPHS
Will keep th is—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 Enst Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
C IT Y E L E CT R I C
SHOE REPAIRING
142 East Main Street
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Philli p Toarraloa
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CANDYLAND
Easter Candies
"Th e Modern
Ice Cream Par lor "
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P A T R O N I Z E OUR ADVERTISERS
EDITOR 'S NOTE
.
:
In this-issue of the
Maroon-«and Gold
appear pictures of a
few representative
groups of the college
INDIAN A MAN TO HEAD COMMERCIAL
_ W 0RK
Prof. Harve y A. Andruss Chosen to Head
New Department Here
Start Summer School. Full Course
not to be given until opening fall term Professor Harvey A. Andruss , for many years connected with the commercial
department of the State Teac hers College at
Indiana , has been selected as the director of
the new department of commercial teacher
training which is being added to the curriculum.
The regular four year commercial teachers ' course in the degree of bachelor of sci"
ence in education , wiil not begin until the
opening of the Fall term , September 2, 1930.
but subj ects in business law , business economics and introduction to business training will
be offered during the summer session which
opens June 16th . Students completing the
four year course vill be certified to teach in
the secondary schools of the State.
Our insti tution is the only teachers' college
in the eastern part of the State offering this
commercial course and the course is expected to attract many students to Bloomsburg .
Indiana in the western part of the State is the
only other teachers ' college in Pennsylvania
offering this work.
Professor Andruss has contributed to many
business and educational magazines and pericontinued on page 2
The Observer
Politics are now playing an important part
on the campus.
We see Teddy Laskowski is developing a
wave in his hair.
"Bull Sessions" are now prominent on
North Hall porch .
It costs a lot of money to ru n a baseball
team. So the boys have figured out.
We notice West tinkerin g with his new
lawn mower on the campus.
The recent Carnegie exams have left its toll
among the students.
The boys tried their artistic ability on
Mohan and McGow an. Who 's next?
Don 't forget th e Play Tourn ament tomorrow night.
See you at the Y, M. C. A Vod-Vit show
tonight.
COMMENCEMENT PLANS NOW COMPLETED
The commencement activities will begin
with the Senior Banquet which will be held
in the college dining hall Thursday evening.
May 22. The following night , Frida v May
23 , the Senior Ball will be held in the college
gymnesium Saturday , May 24,• is Alumni
Day; the luncheon which all members of the
Senior Cla ss w ill attend w ill be served in the
college dining hall. After the luncheon our
baseball team will meet Wyoming Seminary
on Mount Olympus. Sunday afternoon ,
May 25, t h e baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered in the auditorium by the Rev. Norman S. Wolf , pastor of St. Matthew 's Lutheran church . On Monday May 26 , the Ivy
Day exercises will be held on the campus in
the late afternoon and the Class Night program will be given in the auditorium in the
evening. Commencement will be Tuesday
morning, May 27. The commencement
speaker will be Dr. Herrick , President of
Girard College.
The class memorial will be an exact copy of
a famous painting , secured at a cost of $250.
The class officers are: President , Chas. A.
John; vice-president , Norma J. Knoll ; secretary, Thursabert Schuyler, treasurer , Alex
Kraynack.
The class advisors are E. A. Reams, and E.
H. Nelson.
The Ivy-Day orator is Josephine Holuba.
Edgar Richards will read the class poem
which was written by Marie Q. Nelson.
Clarence Ruch is Editor of the Obiter; Jack
Taylor is the business manager. The Obiter
is now in the hands of the publisher.
The following committees are working hard
on the various phases of the commencement
program :
General : Norma Knoll, chairman ; Lillian
Reese; Katherine Vollrath; Minnie Rowe;
Irma Kapp; Cyril Stiner; Llewellyn Edmunds ;
Virginia Cr uikshank ; Regina Williams and
Jennie Hauser.
Banquet : Raymond Hodges, chairman ;
Frank Dushanko; Katherine Fleming ; Jack
continued from pngc 3
BL OO M TRIM S MAN SFIELD AGAIN
Victors in Baseball and Tennis
Spring Athletics have gotten away with
; a flying start both in baseJball and tennis..
Our baseball team has defeated Mansfield in two games by large scores. Our
team is hitting the ball hard and often.
With many of last years team together
again ,Coach Booth was able to use these
men as a nucleus for the present winning combination.
The tennis team is showing a reversal
of their last years form by defeating
Mansfield in both matches they have
played with them. The team is composed of Captain Ruch , Wambaugh and
Fortner of last years team and Sutliff a
new member this year but an old mem- her of our squads , he being a member
of the 192S te;T fff .
Waller Hall News
On April Fools Day an old club of four
year girl s had its last social event. The girls
motored to Rose Tea Room at Light" Street
where they enjoyed a delicious chicken and
waffle dinner. Jo Holuba and Peg Swartz
were tied for first place in the waffle eat' ng
contest. Peg Oswald led the sing ing and Doc
Bone told some very interesting anecdotes.
The guest of honor was Mrs. K. L. Sutliff.
After dinner the girls returned to Bloomsburg where they attended the Capitol theatre .
A treat of Pete Irvin 's ice cream at Catawissa ended the evening 's fun.
Guests included: Kay Fleming, Retta Fleming, Peg Swartz, Thursa Schuyler , Anna Er
vin , Dot Foote, Winnie Follmer , Hazel Sand ers , M arie N elso n , Jo Holuba , Myra Sharpless , Doc. Bone, Peg Oswald , and Maude
OConnell , Norma Knoll, chaperones.
Y. M. C. A. News
This year has been an imp ortant period in
the development of the Y. M. C. A. Increased interest is being shown by the men
of the campus. From the failures and successes of the past and the dreams of the future the organization will formulate an active
and hi ghly beneficial program for the coming year,
The officers for 1930-31 are: President ,
Oliver Krapf; Vice-President ,Thomas Henry;
Secretary, Daniel Thomas; Treasurer , K enneth Hawk ; Counselor , Seymour Stere; Deputations , Clarence Hunsicker.
An officers training camp was held at Susquehanna University May 1-4 at which we
were represented.
CA LENDAR
May 24 , Alumni D.iy
>
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May 24, Baseball , Wyomin g Seminary, i;
2:30
!;
May 25, Baccalaureate sermon , A.udi- S
t orium , 2:30 , Rev. Wolf
I
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\May 26, Class Day
y
27,
mmencement
,
and
10:00,
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Dr.
Ch
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A.
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Maro on and Qol !VI *iy V>. l t)3 O
M H M I t E R I'KN.Sa. L V A N I A S C H O O L
PKESS ASSOCIATION
Published weekl y during (lie school ye.'ir of 1 929 and
1930 by the students of Blootnshurg S'ale Tcache'r College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and ( the
school in general.
JiXKCUTIVK
HOARD
Editor-in-Chief— XV . B. Yenger , Jr.
Associate Editor—O. Falsgrove
Assistant Editor- Esther Yenger
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. VV. Kurtz
C. R. Wolever
Facu lty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
Kditorinl Stuff
Vid Jones—S ports Editor
Norma Knoll—I .ite rary Editor
Maudrue O'Connell—Social Editor
~ Circulation Editors
}
H. HaSryB. Bowman—Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Humor Editor
Reporters
T. Schuy ler
O. Krap f
H. Ke fFer
E. Mi'fler
L. Gillow
F. Dushanko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
M. Manbech
D. Frick
K. W hiteridge
C. Menges
M. Betterl y
F. H ochberg
M. Conahan
Su bscri ption Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg , Pa.
Ncwn A bout You—Of You — Fur You
EDITORIAL
OUR SWAN SONG
With this issue the Maroon and Gold
makes its Swan Song for the year 1929 1930
We, the staff have tried to give the stude nt
body a paper representative of our college and
have tried to live up to our policy, iXcws
about you — of yo u—f or you.
Some may say we have failed in many respects but it must be remembered that the
staff has found themselves hemmed in bv a
boundary of insufficientfundsnnd spacewhich
would admit no sweeping innovations , liecause of this , we were compelled to change
... Exclusive Wearing Apparel ...
Bass Mocassins
•:- "Gold Stripe " Hose
21 East Main Street
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every day for the Special price of 25c
J. J. Newberry Co.
A cross from CAPITOL THEATRE
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Bloomsburg, Pa.
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R I T T ER ' S
Fine Stationery, Greeting Cards
for every occasion.
The STUDENTS OWN STORE
from a weekly paper to a bi-monthly paper.
We were therefore unable to put out more
than fourteen editions this year.
So we want to take the opp ortunit y in this
last edition of the year to thank the administration and student body for their loyal support; if not financial support at least moral
supp ort. Of course as we all know , moral
support is only secondary to financial suppo rt.
Next year we hope to put the Maroon and
Goid on an entirely new and different basis.
Subscriptions will no longer be voluntar y,
but will be collected by a means satisfactory
to everyone.
With this new principle established it will
mean t hat a paper can be issued regularly
each week throughout tlie year without the
editor and business mana ger continually worrying about where the money is coming fro m
for the next edition.
We the retiring members of the Executive
Committee hope the student body has appreciat ed our efforts , suc h as they were ,
while hemmed in by this boundary of insufficient funds.
We have tried however , students , to have
a paper that you can be justl y proud of , for
it ranks with the pap ers of the other colleges
in the state.
The retirin g Editor thanks the 1929-1920
staff for their co-operation with him and exends best wishes for the success of the 1930931 staff.
m
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Indiana Man to Head Commercial Work
continued from page 1
odicals. His most recent contribution is a
series of th ree articles dealing with methods
of teaching bookkeeping. The first article
of this series appeared in the September 1930
issue of The Balance Sheet, a magazine for
eommercj ai teachers .. As the result of the
demand tor these articles they were combined in an educational monograph "How to Use
Practice Sets in the Teachirlg of Bookkeepin g.
The business problems committee of the
Investment Bankers Association selected Professor Andruss in 1927 to investigate cost accounting practices among its members. For
a year he visited a large number of the leading investment bankin g concerns in the United
States studying business conditions and accounting practices. The result of this investigation will be used in formulating a uniform
. cost accounting system to be used by the
members of the Association. A private accountin g practice dealing with the Pennsylvania Securities Commission has acquainted
Professor Andruss with a knowledge of corporate business practices in this State.
This combination of teaching and business
experience coupled with adequate academic
prep aration fits Professor Andruss to head
the new department for trainin g commercial
. teachers .
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R A T E Jk &
-:- The Store Wher e You Save Mone y -z-
F E L D M AN 'S
"i n ~in<_
W o m e n 's Governing Board
Patent Medicines -:- Toilet Articles
Stationery -:- Candy, Etc.
HOLLINGSHEAD & CHRISTIAN
144 East Main Street
waBMIIiUHAUIHtaaailMl alauifliailBMIMIHHII
^MailiaaiaiHailBalH
-:-
-:-
Bloomsbur g, Pa .
Bush' s New Feat ure
St u de n t a n d B u siness Me n 's L unch 35c ,
Kodak Printing and Developing
%4 Hour Service
With every $3.00 worth of printing and developing
We will give one Free Enlargement (5 x 7) of any
of your nega tives.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
.._ >n
LITERARY
The Pergola
The Junior class, realizing that their overlords and directors , the class of 1930 , during
the past three years, are about to pass their
authority to other hands, acknowledged this
by holding a dance in their honor. It may
be that this dance was not a formal farewell
for the seniors , but it may have been an expression of exultation , of the Juniors, because
they are about to become the guiding infl uence for next year.
May 3, 1930 , som e Freshmen sitting on th e
porch at North Hall were startled to see several upper-classmen in "tuxes". They had
impertinence to ask where the Glee Club was
singing, but they were politely ignored. One
of the "Frosh" forwarded the theory of a
dance, because it was Saturday night.
In the lobby of Waller Hall , some of the
"lowly ones" were enlightened when many of
our fair co-eds made their appearance in long,
sylph-like gowns of beautiful colors. The
"Frosh" gazed on these beautifully adorned
creatures, and also noted small , black books
in their hands, somewhat resembling a pocket
dictionary that one uses for cribbing, when
taking a language final.
As the "Frosh" reviewed the creatures, all
the while passing remarks like judges of a
beauty contest, it was noticed that the small
books were attached to milk-white wrists by
black and silver cords. They finally arrived
at the conclusion that the Junior "Prom "
was being held in the gymnasium.
LUSTIG'S
The class president. William Weaver , named
the following to serve on the dance committee.
E dward DeVoe was made chairman and h e
was assisted by David Baker , H elen Gibbons ,
Beatrice Bowman , Dorothy Kisner and Rebecca Gilmore.
The orchestra was placed on the northeast
side of the gymnasium , below the bleachers.
A silver and black screen covered with a futuristie art design served as a background.
The lights were covered with black and silver
crepe paper and the dancers glided beneath an
arch of black and silver streamers.
Bucknell's Bluest Blue Band blew their
blues in volumninous blasts tQ each cubic
inch of the gymnasium and at 11:30 P. M.
the music was harshly jarred by the gong ,
sign ifying the end of the dance.
Commencement Plans Now Completed
continued from page 1
Taylor; Donald Fetter; Sarah Smith , William
Jones and Ethelda Young.
Dance : Elfred Jones, chairman ; Claren ce
Ruch ; Truman Litwhiler ; Robert Dew ; Gertrude Schraeder; Mabel Gearhart ; Congetta
Pecora ; Gilbert Gould; Stephen Warren , Armond Keller; Brook Yeager; Minnie Rowe;
Wallace Derr and Virginia Tedesco.
Music: Elizabeth Williams and Edith Reese.
Ivy Day: Edith Reese , chairman; Edna
Novak ; Carolyn Eckle ; Katherine Schooley ;
Laura Shultz, and Margaret DeCosmo.
Class Night: Evelyn Jenkyns , chairm an ;
Elizabeth Talbot;Margretta Bone; Katherine
Schooley; Muriel Reese ; Haven Fortner ;
Margaret Swartz ; Charles Roberts and Ruth
Sterick.
Cap and Gown : Jasper Fritz , chairman ;
Margaret Hull , Hazel McMichael ; Katherine
Jones and Florence Matelski.
GLEN LOWRY
Photo grap her
— FOR THE —
1930 OBITER
\Ma rietta D ress Sh op
College Girls Appreciate good Clothes
Have you visited Our Store ?
10 West Main Street
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142 East Main Street
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Bloomsbur g Shoe
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ON T H E S Q U A R E
Paul Longenbergcr
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120 Wes t Main Street
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$1.00
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1,00
Ladi es Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1.00
H E M I N G W A Y' S
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ENDICUTT - JOHNSON
S H O E S
Shoes for the Modern College Students
$2.00
$3.00
Sl.OU
$0.00
We nre offering a Special Prize for Basket-boll Men
Ask Your Miinnger
Slicnv & Sltnrpiit ft , I' ro pw
LUMBER MERCHANTS
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Bloomsburg, Pn
Creas y & Wells, Inc.
A. BRUNER
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Clothe * That Fit
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Two-l 'nutu ' Suit Shop
7 East Main Street
COMPLIMENTS
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Junior Prom Puzzles Frosh
Men ' s Student Governing Board
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The voice of wind and storm is here
The rain and snow in turn appear
But still serene your columns white
Stand guard by day nor sleep at night.
On festal day we come to play
The children dance—'tis h a ppy May
Rob Hood and all his jolly band
Have sported here on every hand.
Here Puck and Bottom spend the night
Midsummer 's Dream—Titiania 's plight
All staged around your graceful bower
We come—to spend a happy hour
In summer graced by Ivy green
Your lovely form is daily seen.
In winter clothed with wool so white
New beauty then our eyes delight.
I come with book—my troubles cease
Your restful charm brings calm and peace
Of all th e lovely spots h eld dear
Your place is first—the heart to cheer.
ByQ
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STUDENTS
-WELL CARED
FOR
AT-
Row's Barber Shop
5 II A RIIU R S 5
P A TR O N I Z E O U R
.;•
PHILLIPS
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#*r *r PHOTOGRAPHY ## **
Our Beautifu l Studio was
Built to Serve You . . .
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SHENK & TITTLE
Everythin g tor SPORT
313 Market Street
HARRISBURG , PA.
SNYDER'S DAIRY
SAFE
MILK
Visit our plant and see why Snyder ' s
\Ii 1k T«stew So Good u n d Is So
H.MlI i h f l l l
7(h and Iron S<*.
Itl.OOMSlHTKG
REA & DERRICK
The I929-3O V a r s i t y Basket Ball Team
HO ME-M A DE ICE CREAM
Cigarettes
:-:
Sodas
:-:
tMM' tU! V . 'T I'illHinHimili. 1 .,!•< :}: • • ,t
Perfumes
.. The Barber Shop ..
. ' . . ' . At the Foot of the Hill . ' . . * .
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ENJOY-
SHEFFER'S
ICE CREAM
The Taste Tells
RAY HARLEY
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Men 's Overcoats and Topcoats
Men's Pants
-
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Ladies ' Dresses
Ladies ' Coats (no extra charge for fur t r i m )
1.00
106 East Main Street
-:Bloomsburg, Pa.
^All
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P I T O
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"Home of Talkies " A^
Optometrist
Kodak Fi nishing
The Bloomin ' Sentinel
Vid Jones:—Speed? Why my car can 't
be stopped on the hil ls.
Edg:i r Richards :—Mine was that way, too ,
before 1 had the brakes fixed.
JUST ONE MORE
Now Playing
NANCY CARROLL in
"H OJS E Y"
Carrollinj J the song-hits! Makin g
love to her boy-friend of "Sweetie "
In this sparkling song-romance revel. Make a date with "Koney "!
Next Week
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
The Outstanding Song-romance of
ALL TIME !
With the Outstanding Singing Star
DENNIS KING in
"Th e Vagabon d King "
With J EANNETTE MacDONALD
More G or geous t han An yt h in g
You Hoped to See
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"1 he Sto re of QuaHty "
J. - K. - L. - M.
John W. Knies , Mgr.
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Moyer Bros., Inc.
Pet e Erv ins ' Ice Cream
Special—ICE CREAM SODAS lOc.
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
C A
JEWELER
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Leader Store Co.
¦;(Htfinill ,, .|,:i.i'M:iiiliitri Hllilitl iti1llilirtH1H
B. Pursel, Jr.
a L^^^^^k
"Just one more glass , boys , and we'll all
go back to North Hall , " said Dinny Thomas
as he laid down the soap.
Mohan , working on stage set , "Now then
hurry up, can 't you?
Wolever—All right: Mohan. But Rome
wasn 't built in a day.
Mohan— "No , perhaps not; but I wasn 't
manager on that job .
Sckulski;—- I hear you took a long auto trip
with Chester Hess. Who paid traveling expenses?
Knierim:—Well , we split 50-50. I furnished gas and oil while Chet saw to the air and
water.
SIGNS OF SPRING
—Waller Hall girls on the courts at 5:30
A. M.
—North H all boys in shirt sleeves.
—Steve Marcin chasing butterflies in the
grove.
—Sophomore s burnin g up the Carnegi e
Tests in the cool breeze of sprin g.
—Field Day any day of the week on
Mount Olymp hus from 3:10 to 5:15.
Whitman 's 85 Lovell and Covel Chocolates
Prescri ption Druggists since 1868
| Mark Lifes Miles tones—
! with PHO TOGRAPHS
Will keep th is—
Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 Enst Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
C IT Y E L E CT R I C
SHOE REPAIRING
142 East Main Street
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Philli p Toarraloa
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