¦ ;¦ < . , . i ¦ ' ' > ¦Alumni Here Saturday Nite J S<. Mnry 's High Jr. Varsity, Fri. Nit© 7i30 BELLEFONT E WINS FROM NORMAL DR. D. J. WALLER TO SPEAK ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE AT Y. W. C. A. MEETING OF THE THREE BEARS most unusual t rea t is in st ore fo r The fifth and final production of TO BE STAGED allAthose who attend the Y. W. C. A. the Junior High School Art Club FINAL PRODUCTION meeting tonight. What is it? Just drama of The Three Bears, will take Defeat Normal Basket Ball Tossers place in the auditorium this Friday , Students to Give Show in Normal this—Dr. D. J. Waller, former principal of B. S. N. S., has very graciousat 8:15. Auditorium , Saturday Night , in a Hard Fought Game. ly consented to speak to us. We feel, The drama is listed as being the . February 7th. indeed , most fortunate and honored best amateur produc tion in the counBellefonte Academy proved too try , and with a large advance sale of to have obtained such an interesting fast for the Normal warriors last Sat- tickets every effort is being made to The staff- of the Maroon and Gold man as he to visit us. Besides having urday and won by the score 26-21. smash state attendance records. is sponsoring a vaudeville show to be been principal at our own school he The Normal had a hard time breaking Every student and faculty member given by students of the Normal was principal of Indiana State Northe Bellefonte defense and as a re- !i should make a special effor t to attend School the Saturday night after the mal and for several years was State suit scored only four field goals, : this Friday , for the educational as semester ends. The vaudeville that Superintendent of Public Instruction. which is something very unusual for well as the entertaining qualities of svas staged some time ago proved Since he himself has always placed 1 the Maroon and Gold. this production are superb. LS"t us such a huge success that it was de- character , honor , right-living, and The game was the fastest and also i make it a real Normal night , with a j cided to afford you the opportunity high ideals above everything else, we the i-oughest seen on the local floor hundred per cent, attendance. of seeing another , equally as good , if know his talk will be an inspiration in a long time. Guriano , the flashy no t better, besides giving you the to his hearers. guard and captain Blackburn were —B. S. N. S.— chance of showing your school spirit. Another feature of the meeting will both ruled out of the game by the being planned This vaudeville is be a cornet solo by Leona Share. ANOTHER NEW personal foul rule. Captain Kazlusky definite purpose in view— Margaret Philips will have charge of very with a had three personal fouls during the FACULTY MEMBER that of helping to defray the expens- devotions. first half , but by careful playing, Miss Jane Rober ts is another new es of the "Maroon and Gold ," our This is a most extraordinary meetstayed in the game. member of the B. S. N. S. faculty. student publication. Editor Harris ing, so come out, everybody, and enCoach Mead used nine men in order She is the first grade training teacher and his staff have worked hard to j oy it! to stave off defeat, but was of no and also teaches primary subjects to make the paper pay for itself—in avail . Kazlusky and Turner played the seniors of the primary group. She fact , it must pay for itself or else be —B. S. N. S.— well for Normal. Blackburn and has had excellent training for this discontinued. In order to realize G'rhT.n for Bellefonte best perform- j work since she received her Kinder- enough money to do this we decided DR. PIKE'S THIRD. ers. |garten diploma from . Ohio University , to use this vaudeville as one source LECTURE TO BE GIVEN T he score :— ! her B. E. degree and Kindergarten of revenue , so a charge of twentyNormal Bellefonte supervisor 's diploma from the Nation- five cents will be made as the admisThe third of a series of lectures on Jenkins forward Blackburn al Kindergarten and Elementary Col- sion fee. If you will consider the mental disorders will be given to the Turner forward Griffin lege at Chicago , and her A. M. dethis paper has been to our Seniors and Middlers this af ternoon Zimolzack _._ center Bowers gree from Teachers' College at Col- i value by Dr. Pike. Dr. Pike, one of the \ school and then imagine what the greatest Fack guard Guriano umbia University . in this field of work, • :iiool would be without it you will makes hismen Kazlusky , c _ guard Hill i Miss Roberts has come to us after and lectures intensely interestthis is a very small sum to Field goals : Bloomsburg—Turner, having much teaching experience in n clr n-fthat ing. This is evident from the fact wnn 2; Fack , Kazlusky ; Bellefonte— that many Seniors who have heard his Ohio , Illinois, Wyoming and the State The committees in charge of the lectures at some previous time are Blackburn , 3; Griffin , 3; Bowers, 2; Normal School at Dillon , Montana. event have arranged for the displayal : Guriano , Hill. Foul goals : BloomsWe welcome you to our school, of the very best school talent avail- I glad for the opportunity of hearing burg—Jenkins, 1 out of 2; Cooper , 0 |! Miss Roberts. May your years here able by people who are more than them again. out of 4; Turner , 1 ou t of 1; Walsh , i i be most The obj ect of these lectures is not successful and happy. willing to do their share in raising out of 1; Zimolzack , 4 out of 4; Fack, i to make the heare r s doc t ors an d this money. Not all of us can be 1 out of 1; Kazlusky , 5 out of 11;! S. N. S.— —B. nurses of the mentally deficient; it is staff members nor can all of us disBellefonte—Whitmore , 0 out of I; 1 to give us, as prospective teachers, a play our talents in this performance, Griffin , 1 out of 2; Bowers, 2 out ol ATHLETIC LEADERS broader view of our work. We realbut there is one way in which we can . 3; Hill, 2 out of 3; Hood , 0 out of 2; HOLD MEETING show our interest in the school paper j ize tha t as t eachers we should kn ow Guriano , 1 out of 3. Substitutes : the symptoms of mental disorders Bloomsburg—Zeveny, for J enkins, At a recent meeting of the Athletic and that is by buy ing a ticket and and the effect of physical conditions Cooper for Zeveny, Zeveny for Zim- Leaders a report was made by a com- attending the vaudeville. upon mentality. We know that in Later in the week the names of the- these six olzack , Stoker for Sack, Zimolzack mittee as to the purpose of the club we shall gain much in membership qualifica tions for people from whom tickets can be j knowledgelectures for Zeveny, Zeveny for Cooper , W alsh and which be helpful to "decided that each Athletic it. It was bough t will be posted on the bulletin I us throughout our will for Turner. Bellefonte—Whitman lives. present the purpose Leader should boards. Now, st uden t s, show your for Blackburn , Hood for Guniano. * —B. S. K. S.— Referee—Lerda. Time of halves— and the qualifications to the Junior school spirit ! Come out , appreciate girls during their gym periods. By as well as enj oy the performance , 20 minu tes. doing this it will give the Juniors an and help make it possiible for the WEATHER FORECASTS. —B. S. N. S.— oppor tunity to decide which girls are "Maroon and Gold" to be published most eligible for nomination to the during, semester. Do you want the j Jimmie Jones—Zero. COMING EVENTS. club. Nominations will be made at paper to continue for the rest of the Rachel Bolles—Peaceful. to be held sometime durthe meeting January 22 to February 2—Regyear? If so, COOPERATE. G. Cooper—Freezi ng. istration and new schedules , mostly ing the first week of the second semeDora and Sam—2 in the shade. ster. —B. S. N. S.— new schedules. Grace Harlos—-Gloomy. The present members of this disJanuary 30 to February- 2—Vacatinguished club are : Miss Edna Mun- TO HAVE SPEAKER IN CHAPEL. Lily Watkins—Bright. tion. Hurrah ! Februa ry 3—Beginning of new ro , Miss Pos t, M ary Lan n on , Rachel Betty Davison—Warm. The Y. W. C. A. has made arrangeBolles , Betty Davis, H elen D icki ns on , work. The Juniors—Dreary. ments to have Miss Anne Wiggin , February 6—Musical Artists num- Anne Dougherty, Flo Jones , Velma eas t ern area di r ec t or of t he Stu den t ' Peg Griffiths—Temperate. *• N elson , Helen W elli vo r , Deborah Wil- Friendship movement , speak to us ber—Nora Fauchald. Teppie Armstrong—Moderate. Febr uary 7—"Maroon and Gold" liams and Loi'a Woodworth. duri ng chapel on Friday. Miss WigThe Seniors—Middling. vaudeville. gin , a very able speaker, will t ell u s —B. S: N. S.—Anne Dougherty—Breezy. about the work of the Student Friend—3. S. N. S.— students have Fund in which our ship Mr. Keller—"What on earth are Ken Van Buskirt—Rather windy. |been interested for the last few years. you wearing all those coats for?" Middlers—Clear , fair and bright. Prof. Hartline— "Fools ask ques- Frances Fisher— "Well , I'm going She will have an interesting and helpArthur Jenkins—Unsettled. tions wise men can 't answer. " to paint a vase, and the directions on ful message for us we are svu'e, and Pat Hilbert—Changeable. Jean Lacoe—"Oh! So that's why I the can say, 'For best results, put on one that will remain long in our memMike Beshel—Blustery. ory. flunked Nature Study. " throe coats. " ., FRIDAY —DICKINSON SEMINARY j flfearoon an& (3oj 8 ; Over my garden airplane flew; Are you almost disgusted with life , ButAnnothing there little man ? Either cnvod ov knew. I'll tell you a wonderful trick , That will bring you contentment , if Cabbage Butterflies anything can , I each other; Do something for somebody, quick ! A Chased yoiing wren cried , Seeking his mother. Are you awfully tired with play, li ttle gir l? Gay Zinnias Wearied , discowaged , and sick? With heavy heads I'll tell you the loveliest game in the Flaunted yellows world , And mauves and reds. Do something for somebody, quick ! Though it rains like the rain of the A humming-bird On the late lark-spur , flo o d , little man , Never knew what And the clouds are forbidding and Went over her. thick, You can make the sun shine in your Crickets chirped , soul , little man, Do something for somebody, quick !i And a blinking toad Watched for flies i On the gravel rood. Though the stars are like brass overh ead , l itt le girl , And the walks like a well-heated They don 't care How smart men are , brick , To go through heaven A nd our ea r t hly aff a irs in a te rribl e In a fly ing car ! whirl ! Do something for somebody, quick!! T o a y ellow be e , —Anonymous. On a marigold The adventure —B . S. N. S.— Seemed a trifl e old. • Mr. Carter , giving a Music Test— —By a Modern Poet. "If you would meet pp, Da capo , Del —B. S. N. S.— segno, whil e you were playing an instrument, what would you do?" Gretchen—"Where is Ned Rice?" Fat MacDonald— "I would stop i Dan—"We had good rice pxidding and call for help!" for dinner. Maybe Miss Ward used poor Ned." Joe Burns (in the book-room) — "This ink has more water in it than the other kind. " Miss Kester—"Well , you know it ! is Waterman 's." HOW TO BE HAPPY. Published weekly during the schcol year by the . Bloomsburg State Normal School in the interests of the students , facul ty, alumni and the school in general. STAFF MEMBERS. ___ Editor in Chief Edison D. Harris Assistant Editor in Chief George Janell Literary Editor Ruth Walper Assistant Literary Editor Fannie Hilbert Sports Editors Mike Beshel, Betty Davis Training School Kathryn Price Circulation and Exchange .. Hugo Riemer Assistant Circulation and Exchange Cora Long Alumni Editor .._„__ ! Samuel Biu-row Personal and Social Editor j Jean Lacoe Humor Editor Margaret Jones ._ Busines.s Manager . William B. Jones Assistant Business Manager : Earl Farley Secretarial Staff. Mary Hiedix • Catherine McHugh Charlotte Morgan " Genevieve Wilson Reporters. Florence Jones Paul Lansh e. Margaret Emmitt John Opiary Lily Watkins Mary Isaacs Faculty Advisors Edna Munro S. L. Wilson year for resident students and per school $1.25 Subscription Price Alumni. Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa. Office room , 113 Main Buikling.B. S. N. S., Bloomsburg, Pa. E I) I T O R I A I. B elow is an edi t orial tha t appeared in "THE SCOUT ," one of the best High School Papers in the United States at the present time. It is equally applicable to Normal Students because of the advice it expounds. The edU torial is as follows : "In school , as well as in la t er life , a person should determine as nearly a s pos sibl e, his mental and physical capacities. "Life 's ultimate aim is contentment, and to att ai n t ha t condi t io n it is necessary to use one's capacities to its fullest extent and yet not exceed them. "Everyone can accomplish a certain amount of work—and do it cheerfully with some satisfaction. There is satisfaction in doing anything well, whether it is digging a ditch or turning out a good looking apple pie. "That amount of work that you , the student , can do is your capacity. "When you exceed that capacity, your work suffers, and your health is I iz>{i(>O(><=z>o!Kc ^>o}()!;r~} endangered—but that is purely theoretical condition. Studio of Photograph y "The other condition is more common in hi gh school. The Student who f U does not do as much as he is capable of , is restless—and often expands his energies in questionable ways. \ "Contentment in this world is impossible unless a person works to his 124 E. Main St. or her full capacity—that has been the case since Adam was cast out of the When you think of • «-/ y Garden of Eden and made to earn his bread 'by the sweat of his brow.' ^ "Thus perhaps when a student 'cuts' a class he isn't doing himself as much good as he imagines, or when he arrives at the conclusion that he can &«<*O*©*G*G*G*Q*G*O*G*O*«S£«S - XIX 'get by ' on e m or e day w it hou t ge tt ing a lesson , possibly he isn 't helping his *«* happiness along the least bit. % V "Some people think that they can , by going places continually and (1 think of * jumping from one activity to another , forget their responsibilities and 'have a good time.' But as a general rule , it doesn 't work. BUCKALEW'S t "By using your capacities for work , and then having your pleasures, % students, you can do more to promote your contentments and happiness than you can do in any other way. "—From "The Scout ," Muskogee , Oklahoma. Jack Geistwite SHOES \ Alma E.—"Is that a Gloria Swanson hat?" "Lib" S.—"No , indeed. It's my own." We know a follow who is hard. He eats marble cake, rock candy, and brick ice cream and lives in a stone house on Iron Street. Ida Steinart (taking orders at or cornbreakfast)—"Oatmeal flakes?" , „ -' lCathryn Evans— "Shredded wheat, please." Flo Murray—"My father is a doctor, so I can afford to be sick for nothing. " Emily Davis—"That's nothing ! My father is a parson so I can afford to be good for nothing 1." yt ^T^fei^r^fi ^ J. E.ROYS , x -~—¦ ¦" •J RWTT !. FR . ' s *??*???? «??*?????????« +??? ? | Bloomsburg ]\ National Bank | \* <> Assets over Two Milli on Dollars ? 5 AT | SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELERY \\ jj ' |J o < ? The Strongest Bank in the \ I <; Town , Invites your \\ <» ? Business. A. Z. Schoch , President *\ |> Win , H. Hidlay, Cashier o ????????????# '\ GRUEN WATCHES ; STORE ^r , •y Ianything in Dress f or Men Cleaning and Pr essing V- ¦ '¦ ¦ ' i . .. . ' ¦. i% ..„ ¦¦> When you want © , § J + 1 I GOOD EATS I I I go to * * Townsend's * , ¦ ; _ jj I Pat and Mike , on a ship coming over from Ireland. Pat— "Mike the ship is sinking!" Mike— "Why should I care? It don 't belong to us!" r j 0 t) % I REILLY'S I i 1 CONFECTIONERY \ § They Serve the BEST g o »j« ^S,v:-0'j .o^o<.o^o^o^o»i-o^040^3J ¦ A GH OSTLY INTRUDER.. Last summer I was cam p in g in th e Poconos. Our camp was a large one as there were thirty, of us, including the chaperones. We had twelve small tents and one large assembly tent. Since the camp was so large and since there were only gir ls there , we decided to have a night guard. The night was divided into three shifts, and two girls in turn were on guard at each shift. Having pulled lots for our watch, I found that I had the third hour the first night. I was thoroughly frightened at the prospect, but wouldn 't admit it. The day and early evening passed on as^f wings, and soon it was time for my watch. On 'my way put I met those who had preceeded me, and asked them if anything unusual had happened. They replied in the negative, so I joined my partner in a slightly uplifted frame of mind. . I'll admit I was a coward , but I still feel that I had reason to be. We began our tour of the tents. The air was heavy, the night dark, although at times the moon emerged from behind black clouds, sending a ghostly radiance over the trees, the tents and the lake. At till other times we seemed to see strange objects. We were just passing the outskirts of the camp when Celia , my companion , grasped my arm and said, "What's that?" . I jumped and said , "What? Where?" "Over there by the big oak ," was ner repiy. I looked in that direction and saw a tall, slim figure dressed in whiter At first we couldn 't see it distinctly, but then the moon came out. It shone directly on the white figure , giving it a ghostly appearance. We gazed at it petrified with fear. Would it chase * us? What should we do? Should we call for help? These were only a few of the questions which ran through my head. As we gazed , the ] figure moved slowly backward. Somehow when I saw it move, my fear left * me, ' I grasped Celia's arm and said , "Come on, let's chase it. Be a sport." Celia at first was ' afraid to move. Then she said , "Look at its head." I l ooke d and saw that it came t o a point. .It appeared very much as if someone had put a sheet over a stick an d was holding it up. Actin g on the im p ul se, we starte d to run. As we ran , the figure turned and ran too. We went faster, but the fi gure went just as fast before us. Suddenl y it tripped and fell. We increased our speed and finally overtook it. As wo approached our fear returned. Was it really a ghost? Would it hurt us? Just as I was trying to answer these questions a voice said , "You win ," and we recognized the voice of the camp mischief maker,, who had dressed u p to initiate us into our new duty . Mar y Isaac s, '26. —-J3. S. N. S.— Lnte to bed and early to rise Makes the Normal kids sleepy and , wise (?) But early to bed and late to rise Impairs the digestions and ruins the eyes. " A SAD WEEK. BIG SURPRISE PARTY. DO YOU READ WIDELY ENOUGH ? A most enjoyable surpise party was The years had gloomily-begun Most of u s d o not have a great amount of l e isure time but all of us held in the pai'lor Friday evening for For Willie Week s, a p oor man 's—Sun. are fortunate enough to have some leisure time, no matter how little. Here is a problem for you to solve. It is almost as interesting as a crossword puzzle, and fully as valuable to your mental development. How many leisure minutes do you have per day? How do you spent these minutes— in a profitable or in a wasteful manner? Don 't you think it would be profitable for you to spend some of your time in reading*? We have often heard it said that no teacher is really educated without a working knowledge of modern literature as well as the older classics. Below is a list of some recent additions to our library. Perhaps they will give you a clue to the solution of your leisure time problem. 'iwenty Years at Hull-House— Adams. The Conqueror—Atherton. How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day—Bennett. The Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie. The Innocence of Father Brown— Chesterton. Inside of the Cup—Churchill. The Simian Worl d—Clarence Day. The Iron Woman—Deland. Life of Clara Barton—Eplee. The Amateur Gentleman—Farnol The Bent Twig—Fisher. Miss Lula Betfc—Zona Gslg, Justice—Galsworthy. Silver Box—Galsworthy. Tess of The D'ubervilles—Hardy. Queed—Harrison. One of Them—Hasanovitz. V. Vs. Eyes—Harrison. Maria Chapdelaine—Hemon. If Winter Comes—Hutchinson. The Light That Failed—Kipling. Upstream—Lewisohm. Scarlet Pimpernel—Orczy. The Harbor—Poole. An American Idyll—Porter. . An Amazing Interlude—Rinehart. Scramouche—Sabatini. Heart Break House—Shaw. The Story of Opal—Whitely. The Melting Pot—Zangwills. ' " .I —B. .S. N. S.— "This cash," said he , "Won 't pay my dues I've nothing here but ones and— Tues." A bri ght th ou ght struck him and he said "The rich Miss Wed." Goldrock I will— But when he paid his compliments to her , She lisped but firmly said, "No— Thur." "Alas," said he, "Then I must die, drown—I'll burn— . I'll—Fri." I'm done—I'll W h en they foun d hi s gloves and hat The coroner upon them—Sat. """""""""""" i BIRTHDAY PARTY. ! N atu ra lness A delightful birthday party was held in the girls' recreation room by Rachel Bolles. The evening was spent in playing games, singing and dancing. A particular feature was the vocal talent displayed by Betty Davis and Al Lumbert. Music was furnished by Gertrude Gross, Al Lumbert, Teppie Armstrong and Flossie Jones. -A tasty i i lunch was served by the hostess: Those present were : Rachel Bolles, Pearl Radell , Velma Nelson , Helen rCellem, Reva Walker, Al Lum bert , iertrude Gross, Mary Lannon , Lor a W oodworth , . Gertrude Hildebrand , Lily Watkin s, Peg Griffiths, Jennie Jones, Ruth Owen s, Betty Davis, Alice and Frances Ruggles, and Flossie Jones. : A bouquet , of rose buds was presented to the hostess. ji s the instinctive charm of all our Portraits. i * e» V Prof. Brill:—"There's a hair on my plate, w a iter , and I don 't think it's mine." Waiter:—"Er, how man y h a d y ou , Sir, when yo u came in , Sir?" "What do you think of John as a singer?" "He's pretty good.'? "And Jane?" • "She's better still."—Pu ppet. | 1 F-I-L-M-S | | K Patent! Medicine A K Toilet Goods A K Greeting Cards . A A Stationery Q ]. C. Mercer SEABOARD & INLAND OIL COR. A | Call Bell 53 Z Bloomsburg, Pa. | Q Lubricants Gasoline Kerosene * "V v Always the BEST j ! TEXACO r~|iK3>O!)<)»oi>«(hc=>«i><=>o<>o5<=i>o ;Kii>«oe<3>^ i—i was just trying to figure out the same ient endurance to your countenance. .but, as the sign at tne . railroad problem. " crossing says "Stop, Look and Listen " a moment. In the long run it is the I osition put forth to make a success old song that is the best. It is the | of our school , not only in athletics old song that stands the wear and but in every other school activity. tear of the 'years. It is the old song "School Spirit ," but this year the old words are to be put to new music. You insist th at y ou kn ow th e | LOUIS BERNHARD, Sr. 05 Year of Service words. That is, you can talk school ; This stock is always you a we are in apple pie order when it ,DIAMONDS AND \ WATCHES is asked g sp irit but when a showin 1 come that in—but willing perfectly I J LWELRY M for you arc strangely mute. The I Fir sl Nil. Bank Building Bloonutiurg , Pa . |^ cheer lead er p erf orms the c ontorti o n s I should look like the Wreck of the Hesperus when s X> peculiar to his trade but your i*e/ go you S out. A v sponse is oh so weak. Is school spirit onl y talk or will you back every prop- |—i^>0^0(K==>0(KCr>0(>0»j—I V ' ^ Did anyone ever turn a • store upside down for you? , fl fi I ?????????????????????????? <' ¦ Barton Pursel " i: COLUMBIA THEATRE jj I | t V K y "K If you are looking for a suit or a friend—if it's in this stock—you shall see1 it if it takes the finish off the woodwork—and when we both have found what you are seeking—you won 't confuse us by saying "I'll think it over. " A * A ^ A <> A Come in—you can upset the store without upsetting us! A S ! in ii \\ < ; Full Line of Fall Furnish< ? r in gs Now on Display ??????????????????????? 0 (j Itenrfm? ^ ^ y 0l>Od