TP~ . -. ,. , -, ,,„ v> TT. M. -Y. W. TO-NITK / AD D. I NO GAM E FRIDAY NITE I J / L ¥ Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD JOINT MEETIN G Miss Robinson , Former Bloomsburg Resident , to Speak. ^ NORMAL LOSES AND WINS « .Varsity Loses To Dickinson College Reserves But Wins From C. V. N. S. SERIES OF LECTURES TO BE GIVEN Dr. Pike Presents First Lecture to Seniors. FIRST DEFEAT IN SEVENTEEN STA RTS The first of a series of lectures was This evening in the auditorium , given Wednesday, January 7, by Dr. Miss Robinson , a me m ber of t he T ow n , Reserves Lose Their First Game To St. Mary 's High Pike of the Danville State Hospital. , and County Department of the Board S chool The lecture concerned a study of the of National Missions of the Presbyhuman brain and the history and care teri an C hurch , will address the Y. W. The Normal Varsity journeyed to The Varsity journeyed to Ship- of the insane , which covered the perC. A. and the Y. M. C. A. at a joint meeting. The appearance of Miss Car lisle last Fr iday t o ope n up t heir pensburg Saturday , January 10th , and iod from the "Dark Ages," 400 B. C, Itobinson at B. S. N. S. is the result j baske tball season. They were de- won their initial victory of the season cational and interesting, of the untiring efforts of the Y. W. C I feated by Dickinson College Reserves, by a score of 23-12. The Maroon andGold to the present time. It was most eduThese lectures have been given by „ A. Cabinet. (25-21 , which marks the first defeat ha s no t been d efeated by a Normal u Dr. Pike to the students and the facStud e n t s of t he N ormal sho u ld t ake in seventeen games, their last defeat school team since 1923, and will t ry h a rd ulty of B. S. N. S. for the past five * .a dva nt age o f t his oppor tu ni t y to hear being at the hands of Beliefont Acato keep its record clean daring the years. The course consists of six lecth of cai-ly part e last one , who has hud ye ar s of experience I demy during^ ensuing year. Coach Mead started the tures and as a final study the seniors with the mountaineers of the South , season. visit the Danville State Hospital. entire varsity squad against CumCoach Mead started an entire sectell some of her interesting stories. { Dr. Pike, the head doctor of the M iss R obin son is a former residen t i ond team bu t star t ed t o r em ove t hem I berland Vall ey boys , taking the lead and * of Bloomsburg and will tell the mem- j after the first six minutes of play and holdi ng it thruout the game. Turner hospital , is one of the greatest men bers of both socie t ies some of he r ! at half time the varsity squad were j play ed a fin e game for t he M aroon an d attending one of the greatest hospimost interesting experiences with the : a*ll in ac tion. The score at half time i Gold , caging three 2-pointers and mak- tals of our country. We are antici' 'Southe r n W hi t es " who are bett er was 9-o in favor of the Dickinson Re- ! ing good both his foul tries. Line was pating an interesting and profitable course from him. known as t he "poor W hi te T rash of ¦ serves. t h e be st perfor me r for t he lo ser s he th e South. " j During the second half the norThe meeting to-night promises to nialit es showed better f6*m and out- having 4 field goals to his credit. —B. S. N. S.— be one of rhe most interesting of the : scored the college men. Captain Kaz^ Line-up: C. V. S. N. S. COiNGERT BY PABLO CASALS semester. Edna Sickle Avill head the lusky and Sack played a fine game for ! B. S. N. S. Turner F j Normal while Baiz , the lanky center Line devo tions. Students and Faculty The fourth of the series of con, of Dickinson , showed fine form. ; Jenkins members are cordially invited. F Sevison certs by noted musical artists was Turner was away off form shooting, I Zimolzack " C Shuley • —B. S. N. S.— given last week by Pablo Casals, cellonly two out of his ten foul tries. Sack G Gilbert ist. Senor Casals has been decorated Sack proved that he ha s not los t hi s NEW FACU L TY ME M BE R S K azlusky (c) G M il ler from the hands of the Queen of Spain ' prestige as a foul shooter by caging Summary : Fie[d goals, Bloomsburg, I because of his marvelous ability and j One of the most prominent of our five out of six tries. Turn er , 3; J enkins, 2; Sack, Kazlusky. is known as the prince of cellists. ' new faculty members is Mr. C. Rush Normal opens its home season next Shippensbxrg, Line, 4; Sevison. Foul I Carter. Prof. Carter is an accom- Friday with Keystone Academy and goals ,Bloomsburg, Turner, 2 ru t 2; Zim- | His concert was most difficult and enplished m u sician , having studied at it is hoped that Sc-hwall, peerless cen- , olzack , 1 out of 2; Sack, 2 out of 2; Kaz- i! joyable. iCombs Conservatory, Sternberg ter, will be in shap e by that time. lusky , 3 out 7. Shippensburg, Sevison, | 2 out of 6; Gilb er t, 0 ou t 2; M iller , 1 out School of Music and Temple UniverLine up: —B. S. N. S.— sity in Philadelphi a. He is also a B. S. N. S. D. C. R. 1. Score, B. S. N. S., 23; C. V. S. N. graduate of the U. of P. summer ses- Haupt forward Hadesty I S.. 12. ART EXHIBIT STARTS TO-DAY —B. S. N. S.— sion for music sup ervision. Having Walsh .._ forward Bowesj,| come here from the faculty of the Zeveney center Baiz jI To-day has seen the start of NorFOLLOW THE CROWD ! 'temple University Music School we Cooper guard Miller mal's biggest annual event, namely, kno w he will do wo n de r s at our Stoker - ... And go to the Basket-Bail game on the art exhibit. It took many weeks' guard Pickle school. : Summary :—Field goals, Normal— Wednesday, the twentieth , at 4:10. of work and planning by the Senior Mr. Carter teaches Junior music , Kazlusky 2 , Turner 2, Stoker; DickHere is your chance to get some- class, assisted by Prof. Bakeless, to has organized the Glee Club and or- inson—Hadesty 2, Bowes 2, Baiz 3, thing for nothing—here is a bar- make this possible, but their efforts chestra , and gives private lessons on Pickle. Foul goals, Normal—Walsh gain—reduced from 50c to nothing have been most fruitful. The exhibit the piano. An idea of the work that 0 out of 1, Turner 2 out of 10, Sack because of the cold weather. this year promises to be the most suche is doing with the Glee Clubs was 5 out of 6'; Dickinson-r-Hadesty 5' Come out , everybody, and show cessful ever held at Bloomsburg Nor*^ afforded us at their concert given be- out of 7, Bowes 2 out of 4, Baiz 2 your class spirit. Seniors, don 't let mal. Copies of masterpieces includfore the Christmas holidays, and the out of 4. Time of halves—20 min- the Junioi's say we haven 't any class ing the works of Egyptian , Greek, spirit. Why, of coui'se we have and Italian , Dutch , French, German, Eng- , orchestra has become a decided im- utes. provement to our chapel exercises, i lots of it. Juniors , the same to you. lish , Spanish , and American artists —B. S. N. S.— Another game will be played on the are presented to the students and We sincerely hope that Mr. Carter ; will enjoy his stay here at the Nor- ¦ St. Mary ' s High School proved too 27th. See if you can , by your cheer- teachers for their enjoyment and edu* mal. fast for the Normal Reserves and j ing, make your team the ¦winner. cation. The squads are made up of the folwere victors by the count of 30-15. The evening programs will include —B. S. N. S.— The baskets were of the 12-inch ex- lowing girls : lectures art by Miss Swift and Mr. Seniors Keller. on tension type and this proved a great Juniors Grandpa in a motor car Judging from their ability Forwards Pushed the lever back too far , talent in the field of art, we know j handicap to the reserves. Sweeney, "•3. Hutton Melba Davis and the diminutive , forward of St. Mary 's Twinkle , twinkle little star, their lectures will be highly valuable. A. Daughei'ty High was the stellar performer of the A. Coolbaugh Music by the G. A. R. During every hour of the day and M. Gower evening, scoring 14 out of the 30 '<]. Harris evening at least two Seniors will be M. Haush M. Hart Mnry had a little Ford , points. on duty to assist in the study of the Guards She liked it very well. Haddock was the high scorer for pictures. In other ways, too, every She ran it into a telegraph pole the Normal team caging .'J Hold goals J. Zimmerman , being made to help in the apeffort is And now it looks like—rain. and 3 foul goals. Incidentally he Captain preciation and understanding of art L. Woodworth was the only member of his team to M. Cofl'rey ; nnd the realization to future teachers S. Podsiadlik M. Lnnnon Who brou ght the dog in the dormi- cage a two pointer. of the value of correct school-room J. Trimble Captain tory the other night ? In the midst —R S. N. S.— M. Griffith decoration. This is a great opportunof so many girls , the poor canine ity. None of us can afford to miss it. Mil :—"I've been on vegetables for Centre nearly lost its head. The exhibit will close Saturday at three weeks now. " R. Bolles J. Stc'iner Lost , strayed or stolen :—Hurly Vernu:— "Meek! that's nothing. M. Hi ppensteel E. Davis ;nbout 2 P. M., so between now nnd Bonvers ' picture, Send ini'o i'mtvtion I've been on earth for nineteen M. Pongonis A. Geary then there is plenty of time for you to room 30(5, in care of Kit Scigor. years." E. Brotherton R. Hess to take advantage of it. -<# BELLEFONTE HERE SATURDAY ' ! KAMPUS KLATTER.wo COMMUNICATED \ only fellow ' t \ Ursinus College, i "Plea se help a p^or Published weekly during the schcol year by the Bloomsburg State \ left. " Collegeville , Pa. : got one arm )( Normal School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni and the < your other arm. see I can Dear Sir : i "Why, school in general. right. " Allow us to congra tulate you on ! "Yes, bu t that 's me STAFF MEMBERS. fprthe work of being done by yo ur p Editor in Chief Edison D. Harris •mer students here at Ursinus. We Visi tor—"You certainly have a fi ne Assistant Editor in Chief George Janell sincerely hope tha t in the future we ! looking bunch of stenographers. Literary Editor Ruth Walper type. Where did you find them?" _ Fannie llilbert ihall receive others oi' the same Assistant Literary Editor present Boss—"Usually back in the corner At Malcolm Derk and ElSports Editors Mike Beshel, Betty Davis Training School ing their hair. " arrang mer Haupt are making enviable athKathryn Price , Circulation and Exchange : Hugo Riemer :etic records for themselves. Derk -'••?" Assistant Circulation j and Exchange Student 1—"Do you knov Cora Long nas won his varsity letter in the majAlumni Editor Mose ' Saimiel Barrow or spoils and has been elected CapStudent 2—"What Personal and Social Editor Jean Lacon - tain of this year 's baseball team. He Student 1—"Osmosis." Humor Editor u Margaret Jones is a member of the Junior class. Business Manager William B. Jones Wise-acre ! Haupt has won his varsity letter in i \ssistant Business Manager * Earl Farley football and gives promise of follow- j On the Campus there is an apple Secretarial Staff. .ng in Dork 's footsteps and becoming i tree. Dr. Reimcr had forbidden the * . • . Mary Hiedix Catherine McHugh a three-letter man. Great things are boys to touch the apples until thev Charlotte Morgan Geneyieve Wilson expected of him. He is a Sophomore. , were x'ipe. One day , however, Dr. Reporters. Both boys are also ranking hi gh in the Reimer came into North Hall looking Florence Jones Paul Lanshe « 'irst half of their classes in scholastic very stern.. "Some one has been at Margaret Emmitt John Opiary affairs. the apple tree ; I have found three Lily Watkins Mary Isaacs Sincerely yours, cores on the grass." Faculty Advisors College Bureau Ursinus Edna Munro i Jiggs tried his best to look as S. L. Wilson of Publicity. though he had never seen an apple year for resident students and Subscription Price $1.25 per school , Associate Editor. S. L. Miller "Well , it wasn 't me, because I ate ¦ Alumni. Haupt Mr. and Mr. Derk were both Entered as second class matter at the Eloomsburg Post Office , Blooms- members of the Class of 1923. These ! my coi*es." i burg, Pa. two young men are to be congratulat- j Prof. Wilson—"Every sentence Office r oom , 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S., Bloomsburg, Pa. ed by the student body for the en- I must have a subj ect and a predicate. " viable reputations they are establishBritc Stud.— "I know a sentence ing. Much success to you fellows , without a subj ect or a predicate. " EDITORIAL you have the best wishes of the enProf. 'Wilson—"What is it?" tire student body at all times. Brite Stud.—"30 Days." BASKET-BALL ! ¦—B r % N. S.— Yes,- it would bg right to refer to The past foot-ball season was not any too successful when one will stop Jack Reilly, Mae Dugan, and Ellen j ust Old man (who had been run to consider the number of defeats chalked against the team, yet the memgames. Henry I down):— you as "Jack" and a couple of in playing the sound your "Can bers of the team are to be admired for their manner 't "Queens. " They have played their best and we are proud of their clean sportsmanship . horn , young lady ?" From all indications, Bloomsburg athle tes will have an opportunity to Young Lady:— "Yes, thir , bu t I place B. S. N. S. back on the map of athletics. Their opportunity lies in can 't drive my car. " the field of Basket Ball. Bloomsburg will have three teams in 'basket ball— our varsity team, with practically all of last year 's players back, and our Loretta Kester says:—"No , I am two reserve teams. not in the school paper, but I am in Does the student body appreciate the efforts of our basket ball ¦-"'¦> is? love. " W ell , I should say so! Basket ball is the sport in which Bloomsburg delights. Foot ball comes second. Many students appeared on the bleachers at all : Studio of Photograph y the home games but now that their chief delight has come into season we expect to see the balcony of the gym filled to capacity. j Considerable enthusiasm has been displayed during the foot ball season , and much more is expected to be displayed during the basket ball sea- j 124 E. Main St. son. Wouldn 't it be wise to add here that students should not confine their j enthusiasm and school spirit to j ust basket ball or foot ball but display it in j -J all student activities and make each one go over with a bang louder than j y When you think of v V, the last? i Would it not add greatly to the spirit of the game to conduct real "pep " SHOES S meetings before every game? A real pep meeting will key the enthusiasm (] of the students to such a pitch that literally they would not be able to sleep y £ until after the victory has been won ! think of (j * Students of B. S. N. S., let's get back of our basket ball teams and show them that the student body appreciates their efforts and what they are doing \ to put their Alma Mater on the map by turning out good clean sportsmen. /iDaroon aufc OolD Jack Geistwite y I jj Wise Sayings of Wise People. Prof. Keller:—"If you mix a red with a yellow it will give you an orange." Ned. Rice :—"Will the people whose names I have read let me know whether they want to drop or not? " Eliz. Marvin (Looking at Faculty picture) :—"The faculty is not all there." Mr. Phillips (Taking j unior class picture) :—"I don 't like the looks of this group, but we will shoot a couple and then seo how they look. " Prof. Broil :—"Those near the windows please run up the shades. " Gretchon Culver :—"Please pass around the bread. " J.E.ROYS , ¦ >¦ " I •Jtcm tk?,p, r. ¦ II I I t wouldn 't be a bit out of pl.ico either to let you all know that Mar- ! vin Thomas is the origin al "Shiok of j Iron Street. " LJ 0<=>0<>«0« Cal :—"Do you know that love makes the world go round?" Bill :—"So does a sock in the j aw." I; Bloomsburg j : National I Bank y, *s> g I REILLY'S I for ANYTHING IN § Dress f or Men Cleaning and Pre ssing 1 i© * i When you want GOOD EATS • SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE 5 % * © | <> Townsend' s Business. * J> o fj , I BUCKALEW'S J CONFECTION ERY | They Serve the BEST | | SB,? !O'I'O*C*O*O4'O*Cv+O*O*o*Sf V MR. ARAB P PEP P M E ' E MEET1 N G Her father , true Englishman , on ce I wealthy landowner , now deprived of everything but the old mansion and N titl e, needed money ; no, not needed it so much as craved for it. Yet he was unwdLng to stoop low enough to G work for a shilling, but was perfectly .willing to marry oiF this one precious F possession, his daughter , to the » Arabian Prince ! Why not? The F R I prince swore he loved her. He had many servants, had traveled widely, I and had much money. Oh , it sounded good , but Peggy refused to listen. ,' / " "No , I wo n 't." "kiut , my dear, you must, don 't you— " "leat her , stop this instant talking 'must' to me !" Impatiently she stamped her dainty foot on the floor as if to emphasize her last words. White With rage and disgust she faced her father. Her fair face , blo n de hair and clear eyes, together with her poise, made a cha rming creature out of little Peggy Hamilton , as she stood reauj' to go out riding with "Ha nk" j onus. Every body Come Out TH ,E RURAL TEACHER Do " presen tations of some of the phases of rural teaching make the task appear too difficult for a mere mortal to undertake ? Any school position nowadays should challenge the best there is in one. But the rural position offers opportuni ties for helpfulness and accomplishment such as few other positions afford ; "and while the monthly salary voucher presumably pays for the actual teaching, much of the "pay " is in the teacher 's consciousness that she has rendered a real service in some other line than in teaching the common branches. This kind of pay has generally to be experineced in order to be appreciat- I F -I-L-M-S | | I l a " "I 108 E. Main St. jj |<^>0!)0())(K=S>0»Crj—I j y Lu bricants Gasolin e Kerosene I SEABOARD & INLAND ! OIL COR. (j "Chic "—"What made the doctor think Larry had the chicken-pox?" "Doc "—"He found a feather in his bed. " ! Naturalness j TE XACO j 2 Stoker, what hapthe game tonight? front teeth. " indeed , I haven't. my handkerchief." of interest and sympathy between teacher and patrons. This may extend all the way from the health of the school and community, the success of the school , to and through the battle that has to be incessantly waged to produce a living. What a woned. derful ch anc e for a r ural tea cher to Who are the best prospective rural get next to her people by studying teachers ? Prof. Brim suggests that with children some of the things a rura l teacher should be town or that the help production difficult! city-bred ; Prof. Burnham thinks that And this make suggests another matter : the rural teacher should be country- j How much more efficien tly could a bi-ed. Brim thinks the town or city- rural teacher serve her people if she bred person is more socially inclined , had. a good working knowledge of a better, mixer and will be more suc- economics and marketing? cessful in dealing with the country D. H. Robbins. people than the country-bred teacher will be; Burnham thinks the country- m bred teacher already understands the country people, and is therefore likely to render more effective service. Now which is nearer the truth? The town-bred teacher may bring an i open mind to rural problems, and may grasp them and help in their solution to a greater extent than the country- | is the instinctive charm bred teacher who sometimes "sees but does not perceive." It i§ needless to of all out Portraits. say tha t not every town or countrybred person would be successful in a rural school position. Native wit, understanding, scholarship, and professional preparation are, absolute requirements, as they are for the best work anywhere. Of course the rural teaching force will continue to be recruited from town and country. Fortunate is that rural community which draws a teacher really interested in rural life and its problem. A teacher is a producer. Country people are producers. There should be a common bond She refused to accept his invitation I to his party in her own honor and K i t ty McHngh Will Be In Charge went riding with "Hank" (what a i name!) , the American. She must ,. be made to see her folly. Americans moonlight to the soft crooning strains had money; yes, they spent it too, but of a guitar. When they finally finishon themselves. They only laughed ed she stood an instan t in his emand danced and rode , they never be- ; brace ; then ran lightly across the come serious. But still Peggy was so lawn back to the other guests. At twelve , that magic hour, the stubborn , so outrageously modern. Every day Peggy would drive her music ceased, couples left the platsmart roadster out to the country form recently erected for dancing and club and play golf with "Hank. " gathered about the edges in an exWhen they came in they 'd eat, dance : pectant silence. The Prince slowly, or go bathing. Every day, and often ! maj estically sauntered across the in the evening, they were happy to- floor , halted in the center and raised gether. He "had been forbidden to his hand. Unconsciously the spectatcome to their house, so Peggy would ors (wealthy guests) bowed and have to feign a headache , slip away (waited. Sir Horace pushed forward— to her room , down the back steps and J What could it mean ? The Prince out into the spacious garden where hesitated. He wore the familiar turban and was rapped snugly in his "Hank" waited. About a month later "Mr. Arab," oriental blanket. He was truly a as Peggy called him, gave a garden Prince ! Sir Horace leaned forward costume dance. Horace Hamilton eagerly. "Ladies and gentlemen, you was delighted for surely in such a have missed me. " His low familiar beautiful atmosphere and spirit his ' voice continued , "Forgive me for fail. daughter would yield; and she had ing to act as host on this occasion accepted the invitation almost gladly. but ," silence profound , "I have been At last the evening of the much talk- on a dangerous errand—and have received my reward !" ed of fete arrived. Ihe gardens were hung with elect- ! Slowly he turned around , walked ric lanterns; cozy seats had been back a few steps, met Peggy and led erected and palms placed oriental her f orward. "She has promised to fashion ; pill ows lay on the lawn ; over be my bride. " As if by magic his ali was that charming: subtle , orie nt al blanket fell ; his turban removed and perfume. The gorgeous costumes in in its place was a powdered wig. Sir this setting turned the whole affair Horace gasped, "Hank Jones! Upon into a fairyland. Every phase of life my word , I couldn 't have believed it. from peasantry to royalty, of every N ot such a bad fellow , with his monnationality was represented. Here ey, but an American !" J ean La coe , '25. was her chance—for once Peggy would be an American ! She wore a powdered wig, with soft white curls, r~frC^»0Kp><) 5<^^J<_^><)K: j—?•: a r eal c olonial dr ess, and became a really handsome lady of Martha Washington 's time, who might have stepped in on her way round the world from Mt. Vernon. Before intermission everyone became uneasy—Sir Horace most of K Patent Medicine A all , for t o n ight among theso selected guests he wished Peggy to announce her engagement to their host, the K Toilet Goods A Prince. Nowhere could the host bo found. Only a few people remained Greeting Cards A unmasked. The jollity went on and K on in spite of this singular circumst anc es, however. People wore drunk K Stationery ft with weird , oriental foods and pleasure, and soon again the Prince was forgotten. I If the palms could ' have spokon they might have said a great deal. On 1 a far corner of the lawn , two masked figures , a colonial Jacly and gentleman , danced a stately minuet in tho 0 • I. C. Mercer Mary—"Why, pened to you in You 've lost your Stoker—"No, Here they are in Call Bell 53 Bloomsburg, Pa. Always the x BEST I) Iy y Ice Cream Candies Pastries y y a v V and Lunches Served at USH ' S j BQuality Shop * y V y ? | In Principle 's class a discussion of [ ALUMNI NOTES MY OPINION JUNIOR HIGH NEWS problems that might arise in a schoolIn last week's issue of the "Maroon On Friday in Chapel the English Elizabeth Woychick , '24 , is teach- room was being hold. and Gold" the author of thl> editorial classes are to give Shakespeare 's ing fourth grade at Mocana qua , Pa, Mr. Rhodes :--"If Mary pulls Suscriticized the system of recognition ; "Merchant of Venice " as they dmMinnie Wright , '24 , is teaching an 's hair and Susan cries out she will by which our athletes are rewarded ; matized it during their English per- sixth grade at Berwick. | probably be sent from the room. for their efforts and foi* the honor iods. 1 What would you do with Mary '- " poAnn Z. Jones , '24 , has taken a brough t to our school by them. Within the next few weeks assign - sition in the Wilkos-B:\rre schools, j Ruth Owens:— "I'd pull her hair He gave specific instances on which ments will be made to the seniors of Joseph Grimes, '21, is now a Senior and ask her how she liked it." he asked the students to give their the Normal School who are to tea :*h opinions. My opinions are as fol- in the Junior High School for the sec- at Penn State College. Skutch Weber chooses funny plac, is teaching Mildred Gallagher '24 , ond semester. es to fall upstairs. An undertaker lows : . Every institution expects its gradMiss Bucher has not been with us grade four in her home town at Aud- lives in the next house and a do. ' "" uates and students to speak well of for the past week owing to the death ! enreid , Pa. in the same house. "Be prepare< it. That is the reward of the school of her father on the last day of the Isabelle Fei'guson , '24 , is teaching Skutch's motto. for faithfully and squarely treating old year. She has also been ill and se cond grade at W illow G rove , M ontthe students. Every school wants to confi ned to her home since then. We gomery County, Pa. Her twin sister. have a team , whether it be basket mi ss her very, very much an d ho pe j Charlotte , is also teaching in the Wilball, base ball, or f o o t b all , worthy of to have her back with us soon again, j low Grove schools. Much interest is being taken by the bearing that school's name. *For his Ella Aurand , '24 , is teaching efforts it presents him with a sweater. J. II. S. in the art exhibit which is i grades three and four at Middleburg. If he has already received his sweat- bein g give n th is week by the senior Marion Andrews, '24 , is t ea chin g er, he is given his letter , but only class of the Normal School. Picture fou rth grade at Slatington , Pa. when he has played his be st a nd study and picture appreciation is be-j ing taugh t in the verious classes. The ; Freda Rose is teaching at Thompplayed fair. Bloomsburg, Pa. The winner 01 this emblem is very pupi ls of the J. H. S. have bought ! son , Pa. proud of it and values it above many tickets for the exhibit and they in- ! Louise Richards , '24 , is te aching other things ! (If you doubt this tend to make good use of them by go- fifth and sixth grades at White HavCapital $60, 000 statement, try to borrow a sweater ing to see the exhibition of the var- ,' en , Pa. or an athletic award from, one who ious pictures about which they have —B. S. N. S.— i Surplus $225, 000 has earned his!) I say he values it, been studying. but does he value it for it§ intrinsic On January 23, t hat is Fr iday of ! OUR FACULTY or money value? No! He values it next week, "The Three Bears," the because he has worked hard for it , J. II. S. Art Club production , is t o be Most Motherly—Miss Conway. Dr. J. J. Brown in some cases risked his life for it. j given for the fourth time. It will be Most Fatherly—Mr. Hartline, Mr. Then you say he values it because the Ii held in the Normal * Auditorium and Albert. President school takes that form of paying for ' tickets are now on sale for this per- , Friendliest—Miss Jenkyn. M. Milleisen l^i a caviri/inc I i forman ce. Get your tickets now for i Most Girlish—Miss Post, Miss AlexV. Pres. and Cashier Show me the fellow who \vo\ild gay j they are going fast. If you have not . ander. of his letter—"That is what the see n "The Three Bears" h ere is your , Most Serious—Miss S. L. Miller N. Moore. school pays me for playing athletics!' chanc e. Don 't miss it. Asst. Cashier Most Authoritive—Dr. Ricmcr. The fellows work hard for two or Most Humorous—Miss Patterson —B. S. N. S.— Resources $2, 300, 000 three hours a day for six days a week Most Artistic—Miss Swift, Mr. other any that is as hard as —work Prelude. Keller. kind you would mention. Figure the 3 per cent Interest on Most Athletic—M iss Munroe. Deposits cost it would be to an institution if Two hearts that beat as one, Happiest—Miss H. M. Moore. it were to pay him for every hour he Two heads with but a single thought Most Graceful—Miss Tempest. Marion and Jammie. spent practicing and play ing. Then Tallest—Mr. Shortess. you say an institution pays its athShortest—Mr. Bakeless. letes because they recognize their ef- school of character , a desire that Latest Improved Burglar Most Considerate—Mr. Nelson. forts by giving him a small reward ! burns in the hearts of many athletes. Proof Vaults. Most Systematic—Mr. Fisher. A real athlete does not go into a As soon as an institution fails to Best Talker—Mr. Brill. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. game with the thought "What will the recognize the earnest efforts of the Most Curious—Coach Mead. institution pay me for my time and students by giving sweaters, num erLargest Bank in the City Most Musical—Prof. Carter. work?" No, he goes into the game I als , or letters, just so soon will the Most Pleasant—Miss Troxell. o because he loves true sportsmanshi p ' intei'est in competitive athletics and | and leadership which leads to true s c hool sp irit cease to be. -vv -v,r> — ~ ^r~~~ '^ 'r.-vir * -*v,r-—^Vi/«?vir~ —_>»Vir ^_--"Mlr^——-»V/^__»>^^ 0>O0<=^>0(KI>0()0(KZ>0l —1 S *'' ~ \\ The Farmers National " Bank ^ A ft —| ( o ? ? o ?????????????????????????? \\ Barton Pursel ;\ o Tailor and Bushleman ?i $ Suitin g's For Fall Now <> I" $ | < ; Full Line of Fall Furnish- o i^gs now on Display jX* • * <* A >?????????? ?????????????? ? I—I o<=^oflo«o<=>