| MAI?. \% MAR. 11 WYOMING MUSICAL JR. VARSITY >S SHAW WINS FROM HAS CHARGE ARTISTS' IS AGAIN OF CHAPEL BLOOMSBURG COURSE VICTORIOUS ted by Miss Sands and Miss Bloomsbur g Fought Hard Until Will be Given This Evening in ihe Won From Berwick Y. M. C. A. on Canon and Students of the Final Whistle Was Auditorium by Nora Saturday Evening by the English Class. Sounded. Fauchald. Score of 29 to 24. ;s Shaw, assisted by Miss Sands Uiss Canon and students from ng'lish Literature Class, gave an 'sting program of Old English Is in Song Story. is Eleanor Evans introduced rogram by giving a short dis,n of Ballads and their place in Ish Literature. a program was as follows: siory and Development of the el—Miss Helen Jenkes. aracteristics of the Ballad— crine Abbot. scription of Several Ballads— Dunkleberger. ss Canon gave several uaiiaas, di n g "Barbara Allen ," "Lord nil" and "The Ballad of Trees ihe Master." ss Evans then introduced Songs 'i ypes of Songs. She read the s of several followed by a detive selection by Miss Sands. en followed the more modern ¦of Song, described by Mr. Jack nor. He gave a short biography obby Burn s, together with sevOne of them, of his songs. ," was sung Sweet Afton >v Gently iiss Sands. io song writers of the present were discussed by Mr. Creasy. most prominent of our day being lyson and Stevenson. Miss Sands "Crossing the Bar " and "Re- Although displaying excellent form , Bloomsburg dropped a hard fought 46-25 game to the Wyoming Seminary quitet, which makes the third consecutive defeat in three weeks. The first two periods found Normal outplaying the strong visitors, but lacking the ability to out-score them. Due to the loss of their captain , Nick Van Buskirk , the boys seemed to lack the customary pep and "go " showed in formed contests. The Seminary boys played a good offensive game and out-passed the home team, thus piercing our defense every now and then for a score. The first half ended with Wyoming leading1 by a score of 23-11. The third quarter was a repetition of the two previous sessions , with Bloomsburg working together and displaying plenty of figh t , but unable co score -sufficient points to off-set Wyoming 's lead. In this* period , Wyoming continued its scoring spree, at the expense of our boys and made severa l rallies which proved fatal to our hopes of victory. Austin , who was high scorer for Bloomsburg, accounted for a trio of field goals and a pair of fouls. Hrisko, Alper and Groswith captured the 'honors for the Wyoming aggregation. The defeat was a tough one for Coach Booth's quintet , inasmuch as .t is Wyoming's second consecutive !K. " victory this season at our expense. iis concluded the program . Miss I h e home team , although outclassed , / and all taking part in the ex- fought until the final whistle , which .\s are to be congratulated by the prevented any more possible scoring e school. on the part of either Wyoming: or Bl'oomsburg. [TRIM MANSFIELD] The line-up: ¦* Vk f t 1 .ENTIRE PARTY DOWNTOWN I at the Home of Miss Yetter on Friduy Eveniwj. n Friday evening, February 11, iup of students spent a most enililo time at the home of Miss iv, downtown. The girls gath; at Miss Yctter's invitation , for lyformal Valentine party. Music %-ames were the diversions. At asonable hour seasonable refreshis were served. The table was i appropriately and tastefully demhI. The evening 's pleasure was l;ly appreciated. uiong those pi'esont "were : DorRiol , Oce Williams ,. Norine tabury, Mildred Benson , Dorothy retts , Elsie Bossert , Elizabeth jiyo , Gertrude Bauch er. [TRIM MAN SFIELD ] y>yd Raedlor is trying to boat c'k" Merr ick out for post laureate r>rth Hall. Our next Musical Artists Course The Junior Varsity continued their number will be given tonight Feb- winning streak on Saturday night ruary 18 in the auditorium by Nora when they handed the Berwick Y. Fauchald. M. C. A. a trouncing to the tune of Nora Fauchald, whose name carries 29-24. The game was evenly-contestmagic in every city of the United ¦ ed and exciting throughout and in States, visited by Commander John I doubt most of the time. Philip Sousa and his Band during the Bloomsburg was the first to score 19 23-2 4 season , is possessed of s% when Zimmerman caged a one pointer voice of pure lyric quality, with the from the fifteen foot margin and as rare addition of coloratura tenden- usual the Junior boys performed in ies. Two years ago she attracted whirlwind fashion. The bgotb althe attention of Commander Sousa, ternated several times during the who engaged her as a soloist for his first quarter , which was partly due to famous band—an honor which at the defense put up by the visitors. once placed upon her the stamp of The home team, however, performed ability to fill all requirements of the admirably and gave a fine demonstration of neat passing. During the secconcert stage. Much of Miss Fauchald' s success ond quarter , the Juniors established is due to the fact that she has a a lead, which they held until the final splendid musical foundation upon whistle. Starting the final period on the which to build , having studied piano and violin before she decided to make short end of a 17-13 count, the Berher career that of a vocalist. Most wick defense seemed to weaken and of her training was secured in this the Juniors succeeded in caging sevcountry, although after her fifteenth eral clever tosses from mid-fl oor. The birthday she accompanied her parents two quintets were evenly matched, as to Norway where , for the fi rst time, both succeeded in caging ten goals she studied voice in the Norwegian from the floor, but Bloomsburg managed to garner nine one-pointers capital. It is not Miss FauchauFs voice and against the visitors four. Wilson captured first honors among the dexterity with which she handles it that alone attracts her audience, his teammates, garnering five field but an added charm of graciousness goals and one ace, while Davis was and a desire to give pleasure to her runner up with eight points to his hearers endears her to their hearts. credit. The Iino-ups : Bits of press notices may be of interest: Bloomsburg. "Noi-a Fauchald is the kind of soF G. Fls. Pts. prano you would enjoy listening to Wilson—P. 5 1 11 all evening. She has not only voice Davis—F. 2 4 8 and voice art , including distinct enRuck—C. 0 0 0 unciation , but she has personality Zimmerman—G 0 1 1 and personal attraction."— McLaughlin—G. 1 3 5 Ohio Telegram , '23. Bloomsburg. Hoove—G. 2 0 4 FG. Fls. Pts. "Miss Fairchild is n charming singTotal 10 9 29 Garrity—F. 1 2 4 er, possessing a pure , high soprano 0 1 1 Wadas—F. Kraynack—P. 1 0 2 voice of especial sweetness in its upBerwick. 0 0 0 per octave."— Jenkins—F. Express, '23. Buffalo 3 2 8 Austin—C. i i > i F G. Fls. Pts. MacGrath—G. 1 1 3 Work—F. 1 0 2 It will interest all, I a msure, to Yarshefesky—G. 1 0 2 Pairchild—F. 7 1 15 read a copy of the letter from Miss 0 1 1 Slusser—G. Savidge—C. 1 2 4 2 0 4 Fauchald to Dr. Roimer : Fisher—G. Major—G. 0 0 0 My Dear Dr. Reimer :— Welliver—G. 0 1 1 I am enclosing tho program Total 9 7 25 Muchlhof— G 1 0 2 for the concert on February 18th and trust it is Jiot too late Wyoming Seminary. ;_„ 10 Total 4 24 for printing of programs. Referee—Jenkins. . F G. Fls. Pts. ,-It is going to give mo great Alper-—F. 2 G 10 Scorer—Mathews. pleasuro to sing again for tho Timer—Gallagher. 0 0 0 Roid—P. Normal School audience as I Hrisko—G. 5 S 13 remember what an enthusiastic Groh—G. 1 1 3 one the last wns. [TT.IM MANSFIELD] Reese—G. 3 3 9 I am fortunato this timo in Bodlo—G, 0 0 0 having my husband as accomIt gives us groat pleasure to anRodington—G. 0 0 0 panist nnd assisting1 artist. nounce that DoLuccn has been disNora Fauchakl. charged from tho Bloomsburg HospiTotal 10 14 40 i i > i m l Referee—Bryant. Scoror—Mathews. Timor—Jones. i t* 'Hg has gono to his homo to roWo aro sure of a delightful concert tal. cupevato, and moan to livo up to Miss Faum* chald's romembranco of an enthus"Have You Joined a Cycle?" iastic audience EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES BASKET BALL CAREER OUTSIDE OF CLASSROOM OF LEO MCGRATH cation one receives in the dining PRAYER OF GLENN FRANI room. Since this Normal School is co-educational , it would probably Gave Unusual Prayer in Opening seem more fitting to include this type sion of Senate. Started Basket Ball Career at This Miss Blodwen Edwards Subj ect This of education with the discussion of Week of Different Nature. School in 1925. co-education ; bu t, then , the education Glenn Frank, Presiden t of the received in a dining room will apply versity of Wisconsin , gave a very These values which I have mention- to both co-educational and segrega- usual prayer in opening the sessioi Leo "Mac " McGrath started his basket ball career at this institution ed have all been brought about tional schools. Everyone is willing the Senate of Wisconsin. A fev in the Fall of 1925 under the di- through outside activities. My next to admit that at home he is not so the thoughts were : rection and supervision of Coach A. educational medium is of an entirely particular about his table manners as "Almighty God of all gov K. Jackson. But "Mac's" career as different nature. It deals with the he should be. He usually sits down ments, help us, in, Lord the opening h< a basketeer actually started two years values of co-education. Through co- at the*table famished and the sooner of this legislative session, to rei before his entrance into the Normal education individuals learn to feel he can start to eat the better pleased the sanctity of politics . . . . perfectly at ease in the presence of he is. Here at school he learns to School. us the insight and grant "Mac " hails from Old Forge High the opposite sex. They are able to wait until everyone is served before theGive power t this business of j School and during his Freshman and converse with each other and feel free he begins to eat. He learns to respect eminent intoto lifan adventure that Sophomore years in that school he and easy. A young man learns to ex- his hostess and to pay her due re- may with reverence poli did not endeavor to enter the cage tend the proper cour tesy to a lady, spect. As a result of this training he of God , because by itcallwethe shall game. With no immediate desire to whether young, middle age or elder- is not ashamed to dine anywhere. He to fashion the life of this Conms play basket ball he did not aspire for ly. His actions in the presence of the feels confident that he knows exactly weat'h in the likeness of that citj the team. However, during Leo 's ladies are entirely different from his Avhat to do , how to do it, when and God which has been the dream Junior year the coach of Old Forge actions among those of his own sex. where^ to do it. Here again co-edu- saints High School brought before "Mac " His manner of dress is given much cation is beneficial. The young man turies. and seers for unnumbered many of the values which are receiv- more attention. He would not think knows j ust what courtesies to extend Save us from thinking about ed through basket ball. It was dur- of coming to the dining hall with a to a young lady during a meal. He next election when we should ing this year that he made his first beard or minus a collar or tie. Not is able to practice what he has learn- ! thinking abou t the next generatic "by attempts to play basket ball. "Mac " only is the young man benefited ed; thus to me, Ills table manners ) Save us f r o m dealing with p erwent out with a fighting spirit and co-education but the young lady is |are more useful to him. In a segre- alities when we should be dea his efforts received due reward be- also. She would not do anything that j gation school he learns table etiquette with principals. cause it was in this year that his bas- would seem questionable to the young u.so, but his manners are limited to Save "us in the critical hours of ket ball career actually started. Then men. She is conscious of the fact his own sex, and often he does not I bate , saying things that • he played the position of center and that at all times she is required to put into practice what he has learn- J take from when we should be saj sometimes he was shifted back to measure up to the standard of a lady. ed. Thus when he dines with a young |th ug's that are true. back guard. His fighting spirit soon She knows that though the young men lady he finds himself f orced to be j May we have greater reverence won for him the highes t honor at- may laugh and seem to appreciate her conscious of his manners when he i the truth than in the past. tainable by any athlete—i. e., the hilarity and questionable actions they |realiy should be unconscious of them. to make our party our servantHeij ra captaincy. During the season of 24- will in the presence of their own sex Last, but not least of our outside than our master. 25 Old Forge High School , feared by ridicule her and pass remarks which educational medium , is the education May know that it profits many because of their tally, lanky will stamp her in their estimation as received through living together. In nothing we to win elections if we captain , reigned supreme on the bas- I not a lady but as an unrefined and ill- our dormitory life we learn to be tol- our courage. bred girl. ket bail court. erant, unselfish , cooperative , considMay we be worthy of the high e With such a remarkable record Leo I was very much interested in an erate , patient, and sociable. We can ing of government. Amen. " entered B. S. N. S. in the year 1925 article which I read in the "Reader 's I not expect everyone to, bow at our and he aspired for the basket ball Digest" for July, 192G , on the sub- |commands. We must learn to take [TRIM MANSFIELD] team during the 25-26 season. Again i ject of co-education. The author of as well as to give. Anyone who is his abili ty as a player, and tha t en- j this article is a man and to my mind over-sensitive will not last long in a vied characteristic of J stick-to-it-ive- i for this reason he has let himself bc- ! dormitory. She will find herself with- PERSONS THAT SHOULD ness, which "Mac " possessed, won for : come too much one-sided on the ques- i out a friend or companion. Living AV/ARDED A GOLD MEDAI him a position on the varsity squad ! tion. He seems to be of the opinion with «fi perfec t stranger is an experthis season "Mac as cen ter. During " i that the girls run after the boys and ience which we would probably never i played his best gam i at Indiana , when not the boys run after the girls. He meet anywhere else bu t at school ; "Jiggs " Janel for never missinp, day without seeing "Dot. " we defe ated Indiana Normal School does not admit that there are any yet some day in our future life we //// by the score of 1)6-27. This season educational adva ntages to co-educa- may be obliged to do so, and in such ( r 26-'27) "Mac " again endeavored to tion. He does, .however , say that sev- a case we will be able to properly ad- "Peg" Handlong for always In late. at tain a varsity position and again his eral young men 's ivnswei's to ques- j ust ourselves to the situation. 11 > i efforts were fruitful. Coach Booth , tionnaires conducted by a Western Thus one can readily see that the who was crafty enough to see the ad- College paper concerni ng co-educa- educa tion outside of the class room "Sh orty " Edmunds for doing "Black Bottom. " vantage gained by making « few tion were favorable but that the hns a larger scope than he or she has t r / r changes, shifted "Mac " to the position large maj ori ty of men did not ap- ever realized. "Van " Aernam for never missin as back guard. To play this position prove of co-ed ucation. These men dance. one must be ever alert to what is go- who were in favor of co-education , //// MANSFIELD ] [TRI M ing on aboun t him on all sides. As said that it made a man shav e every "Jule " O'Connor for always b< back guard "Mac " is making n re- day, it kept him from becoming a pleased. markable showing and his playing is bru t e , and it broke up the*adixmruitine, p . Cycle?" //// Joined You "Have well liked by all. monotony of clashes. The general "Sally " Sullivan for her ambitioi Some of the attainments which he gist of tho artic le is that the girls ' ' ' '. has I'euehed are : take up too much of the younj * men 's "Viola " Dukinas for never loafii) Ho scored lo points out of 30 in time. Several cases were cited where //// one game. the young men who had "lady "Hook" Mereick for his tenor voi< Ho scored Hi points in one game. friends " at college just did enough points in another. He scored 15 work to got through and no more. Edna Reitz for never forgetting lie scored 7 fouls out oi' 9 in one I should like to ask thr * author of da tes. came. such an article if tho young men of. //// He scored 9 fouls out of 12 in nn- segregation schools do not associate Alice Brobyn for learning how to • other. with young women ? I i\m certain the elevator. We are very glad to know that that he would be forced to admit that Archie and Ocie for being agreed "Mac " will be with us for another they do. If a young man desires the yenr and his worthy efforts which lias company of a young lady, nothin g on [TRIM M ANSFIELD] kept him moving forward will aid oarth can stop him ; so why condemn greatly in his . endeavors next year. co-education? Maybe tho uufchor of "Have You Joined a Cycle?" Wo know that success in life will bo the article would be surprised to know yours if you keep those qualities that a "co-ed" often says that her which have won for you a place in the (gentleman) friend takes up too muoh henrts of your team mates and con- of her time. Jus I; when she hat] LOWENBER G'S tinue using them in the future na you planned to do a certain assignment , hnvo in tho past. ho hns planned to have her entertain THE BIG CL OTHING STOR! him. To my mind the arguments for With Its One Price to All Inv co-education out-woigh those against Students to Exa mine the Nov [TRIM M ANSFIELD ] it. and Latest in Closoly related to tho educational "Hnvo You Joined n Cycle?" advantages of co-odueation is tho oduMEN' S WEAR l "THE NEW POOR" Mar . 11 i t ! p__ I _ A WINTER DREAM . , ; , = ©«r Hiterarg titepwrtmsvi VOICES THE INSIDIOUS CHING-LOO INDIVIDUALITY All was quiet in the library. The 'Phis world of ours , is a grand , old Individuality Must Keep Its Place or gas j et was turned down low, and explace, Become an Impertinence. ][' m sure you 'll all agree ; cep t for the dying glow of the emj happy and olly and bers in the fire place there was no It seems to be part of our nature Fhe inmates are ' *to make all men one simple and insep- other light. true , I had been reading Poes "The Gold A.nd buzz like a swarm of bees. arable humanity. In our fri enships, in true conversations, even in love , it Bug "—trying to cheer myself up. What do you suppose they talk of? is this substance of man 's being that Just this same day , only a few hours For ever and ever and aye? is efficien t and totally supreme. And before , I had been notified of my ' ['m be hoarse sure their voices must . thus men understand , admire, apprec- resignation from the force, on which firs t in line folk come '¦airy the of And rather tired at the end iate, trust each other; society is I had worked these many yearsbest them know 'gse I It was shortly after I heard the day ! made possible by this desirable sub'¦w them many years ago lSBe I met the rest. old clock chime eleven that the dooxstance within us. But—every man has another bell rang. Three short wheezy Yes , he who says nothing worth 'j| 's Mary with her little lamb * while nature , one which makes him a par- sounds. I recognized the signal. Sid fto-Peep and Boy Blue , Really tires of it soon ; ticular individual. While he is like Carney, my colleague in crime (Sid Sn with his Wonder Lamp , and ambitious idealistic But for the others of his kind , he is unlike them had been with me from the beginning Kiing with them, too. It offers not any "boon. " at the same time. And so" we find and was a "st icker "). ( "Quick ! For God 's sake ! Come that individuality is a dividing prin|icxt one in my line of friends voices is different, quick The buzz of the ciple for it strives to cut off com!" he breathed harshly. "Com e , mtkelberry Finn,seems to me, unity, Somehow ft destroy before we are too late. " to and to now I see munication , not alone. Oh , re no t , s because we ' A n d I think it ' A few minutes sufficed for him to make of humanity a confused mass him. s there with Sawyer ' . # cer t ain relate the horrible incident. While with all the force it has. along as they stroll laughing re should be! things Just how , he talked , pool, Individuality is, n e vertheless an I dressed. swimmin . rd the ' accompaniment; it must, however, "Better pack your Colt" Carney seem to think it' s lots of fun I like the merry voice—the musical, keep its place or become an imper- cautioned. "Be prepared for the m away from school. The soft, the soothing , the kind. tinence. If it begins to push in be- worst." How many of them in your corner tween Nature and her ends it causes We skirted along the back streets Robin Hood and Little John ¦ singing through the lane, Have you tried to find? wha t is called a "mix-up. " It is nat- and alleys of the city undfr cover of ura l that there be slight deviation the darkness. It seemed that we 're going to meet his Merry men There 's a difference between boister- from the human crowd , but let it be would never get to our destination. do good deeds again, ous and gay ones, slight. "Just a little further ," whispered rob the rich and help the poor I-cry way they can , And the one that you hold dear. Notwi thstanding a little of this my companion. Have you ever heard the sternest surface nature suffices. We must Suddenly a large building loomed seem to think it's lots of fun kind no t lie open to the inspection or in- up in front of us; the place was sunk tip their fellowman. Tha t make you shake and fear? Circling around vasion of others. Just as we have in total darkness. so must we veil the building Carney and I came to an locks to our doors, and all, lore I meet them one yours be musical Let eyes. This open window in the rear, ourselves from intruding from which Town. riends from Bookland i t so; keep And strive to by pale emphasizes, personality a ghostly light was streaming. element do, to them as I used And let the buzz of your tones gen tle contrast. (Our tendency to Cautiously we peered over the out a sign of frown. Be distinct and quite and low. assume an individual mark as a meas- window sill. The sight we beheld drive all cares away from me ure of personali ty is flattered by was unearthly. There lay a white i jus t one little smile. Be careful abou t the sound it makes many of the books we read. This crumpled form , scarcely discernibl e, seem to like to come to earth And what it says and does ; statement appears to be the opinion and over it hung the cruel-featured isit me awhile. A nd don 't forget that what really of many). We are somewhat sur- face of the Chinese Ching Loo. In coun t s prised when from behind this veil , the has hand was a black object and with [TRIM MANSFIELD] Is the true meaning of the buzz! pure na ture comes forth . Because this he struck the white form , curs— Helen M. Lehunger, '28. of these dividing lines between souls, ing while so doing. Not a sound YO UR EYE S each new soul is t o all t he others a could be heard except the blasphem[TRIM MANSFIELD ] es. Carney and I rushed in on him ; possible factor of heaven. ¦there was a li ttle moon , But all the uses of Individuality I was white with fury. ¦hen we went out together , "You infernal scoundrel ! You are lost with the loss of its humility . SENIOR CLASS SONG 9 the stars came out so soon The grea t task of eveiyone should be a st ! T his is t he last t ime I sh a ll 1the clear night weather. To all Seniors—Bring these words be to induce into this element of In- ever send my white shirts to your chapel on Monday. The program di viduality a delicacy, a translucency, laundry." to 9 as you "walked by my side, —Anna M. Yuran , '28. is given over to loai'ning the class which shall still allow the pure human lie wonderful light in your eyes q perfectly. uality through to shine song. Let' s a ll co m e t o chapel nn d ¦mod the stars' bla zing glide to learning the song. Polished manners often disappoint energies put our lulled the little moon 's low cry. us; good manners, never, The lat- isiitataiMKEiiiiiMaiisisiisEiEiiaiiiHiigiiiisisigp Verso 1. ter implies noble nature. Thy walls of i v y co ver ed vi nes, there was a wonderful glow, green —Anno M. Yuran fresh and And thy campus i your dark eyes that nigh t, fresh keep our hearts Shall ever in When You Want | [TRIM MANSFIELD] racing dash of stars is slow I glories we hav e seen. Thy o that fast, quick light. "Havo You Joined p. Cycle?" Chorus. Si H when wo came back together, W K love thee ever to the end. We'll do remember yet . to thy name shall praise , So Each voice | I stars and your eyes were shining, And with our love to thee will send hough the little moon had set. Our love for "Twenty Seven." LEADER STORE CO. Iu f i l ly 's Conf ect ioner y Iji —M. Eloanore Snnds, '28. & They Serve the Best $ji Verse II. » [TRIM MANSFIELD ] Your fame shall live to come, I jj " "John W. Knieo, Mgr. And thy grnndour shall not dio. "Have You Joined a Cycle?" Is^MiliSSSSSEJig^iSEKSSSEMSESSu To help you reach the highest goal r:: Bloomsburg Pa. •:• -:• We'll nover cease to try. Chorus. co Programs Personal Cards w *' ~m"*1igI*T''1 "??n!irrT"Tl?g?5 /y**Mllw win ter winds go singing by ights are cold with out. to think of things I've read 3i* heard about. v my chair close to the hearth here I sit and dream. ny friends from fairyland il as any thing. I I SRVICE PRINTERY Verse III. Our class has loverl and o'er shall Jovo All the honor of thy name. Boll Phone—2S8R. Our hopo shall always bo to ndd Danville, Pa. To Bloomsbur ff 'a glorious fame. Chorus. Tickets tionery GOOD EATS I ^^ "QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN." C OMPLIMENT S I¦ , ' • MAROON AND GOLD the world stand? and fathers and Washington Dance which will be h< mothers teach their boys and girls to , on Monday. Music will be furnisl reverence worth and greatness, truth { Local Happenings by Alexander 's Band. Friday, February 18, 1927 and honor , nobility and goodness, strength and purpose, grandeur and •Si -•—hh-^m*™—ma—¦»— m«"" »iw—"— »h— nit—« ¦•—•«¦—«¦—¦-¦A There was an interesting" debate Published weekly during the school year of 1926 success, all of which are chapters in and 1927 by the students of the Bloomsbury State the Editorial Office of the Maro Normal School for the interests of the students, the ever-living story of George Washand Gold on Wednesday afternoon the al u m n i , and the school in general. ington , the noblest American. The program given under the di- this week. The debate was, as usu rection of Misses Shaw, Sands and between our editor , Jimrnie Cours EDI TORIAL STAFF. [TRIM MANSFIELD] Canon in chapel on Friday morning and the Associate Editor, Nick P proved to be both educational and aneczky . Welsko was there but \ Editor-in-Chief "Jimmie " Coursen JUNIOR VARSITY TO entertaining. in it. Editor-Elect Alex Kraynack I I I I MEET W. B. B. C. The Wilkes-Barre Club sponsored The auditorium is in great denial Community Singing ASSOCIATE EDITORS. the in the Lobby It is being used every afternoon a Juniors Defeated This Team Several Ru th Davies. Sunday afternoon and evening. on for various play rehearsal evening Weeks Ago by Score of 35-31. Mary Isaacs. This is a little different from the cus/ // / Lucy Rood. ••Tomorrow night the cagers of tho tom and met with the wide approval The Maroon and Gold staff is i Leo Moore. Wilkes-Barre Business College will of the students. ceiving excellent cooperation from Thomas E. Welsko. make their first local appearance , branches of this institution. Tli Miltona Bolen. becoming very The Middler Class is when they meet the Bloomsburg Junhave now a box in the main buildii proj ect, Alice Brobyn. proactual on their new the game will mark the .or Varsity. The in which material for the paper m Mildred Benson. second contest with the Commercial j ection of the play , "The New Poor. " be placed—i. e., the top drawer, Ka thleen Somers. With the cooperation of the student lads this season , the first being play- body Elizabeth Delaney. and the efficient supervision of the desk on the left side of the lobl , when the Juniors ed at Wilkes-Barre room. Marvin Thomas. handed th e up-valley aggregation a the Middler Class, the production will facing the dining , Mae Healy. be a success. //// trouncin g to the tune of 35-31. //// Ned Raker. In view of the fact that the WilkesMuch material is being develop Nicholas F. Polaneczky. The date on which Stunt Nite will by Coach Booth for this year 's try Barre team is exceptionally fast and have plenty of figh t, the boys *have be held has not been definitely decid-1 team. S.uits have been issued a Subscription price—$1.50 for resi- j een put through a series of ex- ed. A good program has already daily workouts are in progress. dent students and alumni. ceptionally hard work-outs in prepa - been arranged and an enjoy able Entered as second class mail, at the ration for the contest , which promis- evening is in store for us. The Senior Cap and Gown Comm Bloomsburg Post Office , Bloomsburg, es to be an interesting one. Assist/ / / / tee is busily engaged in measuri Penna. an t Coach Jones has introduced sevOn March 1, Mr. McGowan will all prospective graduates. "I hey w Ollice—293 1 North Hall, Blooms- eral new defensive formations , which lecture on "Nature and Its Myster- have their work completed by Mar burg State Normal School, Blooms- he intends to try out against the in the auditorium. Mr. McGowan 1. All girls not measured this we ies " burg, Penna. strong Wilkes-Barre quinte t. is from the United States Forestry see Pauline Lloyd or Mary Morg The Commercials Doast ot an exat Washington. The without fail. News About You—of You—For You. ceptionally strong record , with oniy Department Geographic Society will conduc t the / / / / one defeat so far this season. This chapel exercises on that day. Ralph Delucco and Charles Fr lone set-back was administered by / / / / discharged from the hospi were Bloomsburg 's Junior Varsity, and the j the week and have gone during afternoon Wednesday at Every doubt invade Bloom visitors will no respective homes to recupera their Hospital Dr. Pike of the State 4:10 , handing us n of with the intentions 11 f r gives at Danville, for Mental Diseases, promhowever, game , set-back. The Last Friday nigh t, in t he Norn ises to be closely contested , and j udg- a lecture course for all students of 5 the health classes. These lectures are , the Boy Scouts previous auditorium of outcome ng from the i well attended and are a source of Bloomsburg and vicinity demons tr; able to hold the Juniors are games, GEORGE WASHINGTON much information to those attending. ed their abilities along the lines their own. i Those students who have not as yet scout-craf t and exemplified the sec The probable line-up will be: George Washington was bora one heard these lectures, should do so for ideals , in a well presented pagea Forward Wilson their own benefi t. hundred and sixty years ago in a The demonstration and pageant v Forward McLa ughlin pleasant Virginia home. That home given under the able direction Cen ter Moore / / / / had a low-roof , big beamed and was Scou t Executive Blake. The pi Guard Ruck It is interesting to note how the eeedings wore made move impress a comfortable looking old farm house . Guard Zimmerman ts congregate in the new lob- and interesting by the presence on a hill that sloped down to the PoIn a contes t to bo staged prelimin- studen by. This addi tion to the physical Chief Strong Wolf and party. T tomac River. All about this i'firm ary to the Junior Varsity game, the plan t of the institution is a decided boys were very much elated by t house was farm land or forest. At Mainville Five will meet the Locker apprecia ted improvement. fact that they were presented w and m uch this time Philadelphia , New York and Room quic tet. This game is schedulhigher honors by Chief Strong Wo Boston were the largest and almost ed to begin promptly at 7 :00 o'clock. the only real cities and they were Ray Ffciwkins is improving at the [TRIM MANSFIELD ] small enough compared with tho citGeneral Hospi tal in Wilkes-Barre. [TRIM MA NSFIELD ] ies of today. Many of the .students visited him over "Have You Joined a Cycle ?" The colony of Virginia was the the past week-end. You Joined a "Have Cycle?" richest and the most populus of all i i i i the thirteen colonies along the Atlan' tic. The people were farmers and Professo r K eller has a hard tim e tho richer ones owned great farms or trying to film his picture "Silver plantations where they raised tobacKing " on account of the unusual clico. matic conditions this winter. Wo are George Washington had two halfnil offering prayers for snow , in o r der br o t hers , Lawrence and Augustine , that we mny soon see the picture. anil many brothers and sisters young*or than he. George grow up at home a brave, Arrangements arc being made for generous, quietly, manly, boy. He a Gala Nite , which will be hold some loved to roam the fields and row nml Saturday nigh t in the near future. swim in tho river and talk with the The Wilkes-Barrc High School other boys as to what he should like Tumbling Team will favor us with n to do or be when he grow up . series of acrobatic stunts. Wash ington was tho first American / / / / Prosidont and on tho thirteenth of August , 17 80 , ho stood upon tho balThis wook the Juniors and Seniors cony of Federal Hall in New York took over the chapol exercises by havand took the oath of ofTieo. Then , on ing the students take ehargo of tho tho 4th of March , 17 03 , ho entered programs, lending tho singing and upon the office of President of tho playing the piano. '^ i 111 Unitod "States for the socond time. Guvorgo Washington lived a groat Everybody is looking forward with lifo and his stmry will never end while tho greatest of ploasnro to tho Goorgo / tj»»MM»nu 1 tin hu— ¦will bh »n im ¦ »»¦' / / f > , r / / / / / iiit ^j w—mi—ii |i EDITORIAL j i "THE NEW POOR" Mar. 11 i i i i t NITE MAR. 3 J eORGE WASHINGTON SIDE LIGHTS OF THE GAME Tax Davis played a good floor Hgton Was the Possessor of ¦ game , at least he was on the floor Military Genius. most of the time. i Washington was born on o»g° Red Garrity was a shining light Mry 22, 1732 , at Mount Vert firs against Wyoming. His passing was inia. He became the Jftvg and politician of the excellent. Meader 'j i» i t ^B States, our first president. Arch Austin shone from the field j Rgton did not possess a great ¦ of liking, for philosophy, as (such as we would expect) (not DalHnjamin Franklin , but without las) with three field goals. He also fouls. i|t ho was the possessor of mili- accumulated three r t f r ,Honius. His skillful maneuverSomehow Wadas could not get goin t roop s, for the most part unn in, the technicality of war, ing. Watch him go against Mansfield fttounding. His strategy also this Saturday. //// ;1 him to hold the British at •ithout outside aid until the MacGrath played on all ends of , could afford him assistance. court. i i > > >sult, the proud Cornwallis was Slusser put lots of fight in the to lower his flags at Yorktown. lot truly be said that Washing- game every minute he was in there. is entirely responsible for the Keep up the figh t Artie. .•an victory for John Morriu , Hiincier, and the French were of Kraynack made his debut on the 5 assistance, Washington was Varsity, although he was only in tha 'Biding 1 spirit of the Revolution. game for a few minutes. 'ft due to his self-sacrifice that l Bmy was held together during Fisher played a fine game. This Hi of the hard winters. was his first game at this school. El are always hearing of . the //// Mes s of Washington ; of his beThe crowd gave Jinx a big hand Hper-human. The novelist, Rup- when he entered the game. Mugh es, not long ago issued r r •ftents concerning* George WashCoach Booth was forced to make H which would make it seem that many substitutions. is human after all. Hughes / / /• / that Washington drank, smokPat McLaughlin showed excellent d gambled on a par with the form in all departments of the game. f men. Pie claims to have suffix-oof of this from contemporary ETRIM MANSFIELD] g (diaries of officers , etc.). Of • thei'e is much comment and SENIOR CHAPEL sms are heard from many promauthorities ; none of them seem Program Was in Charge of Nick prove it though . It is not a bad Polaneczky on Monday. 0 "humanize " Washington. He natural boy, got into his scraps On Monday the Seniors took over ind his good times as any boy the chapel exercises and an enjoyable time was had. The program was in shington was a prominent fig- charge of Nick Polaneczky, while 1 the eai'ly days of the Consti- George Janell featured with the bati. He helped to make it the on. Jimmie Bittenbender was the acss it is by this judicious use of companist. owevs and by his satisfactory The program consisted of: ment of the requirements of the Song—Audience. office. John Marshall , Scripture Reading—Nick PolanI.ential •son , Madison , Hamilton and eczky. ington were the greatest statesLord's Prayer—Audience. )f our country, Song—Audience. ove the ' rest stand Washington , Announcements—Audience. Father of Our Country," and The remaining few minutes were In , the great hearted , simple and given over to the Senior Class of class -minded man who was faced meeting. the problem of keeping the i tog-ether. I / 'Have You Joined n Cycle ?" / / / / / / / / / / [TRIM MANSFIELD] / / Tomorrow Morning Coach Booth and Squad Journey to Mansfield. Tomorrow morning Coach Booth and his basket ball squad , together with student manager "Ex" Mathews, will leave for Mansfield State Normal School , where they will meet the cagers of that institution in their annual clash. Not in the least daunted by their 46-25 defeat at the hands of Wyoming Seminary, the home team is confident of off-setting their previous defeats by scoring a decisive victory over the up-state aggregation. Due to the fact that Mansfield has met defeat by a wide margin at the hands of St. Thomas College, CortIand Normal and Keystone, the Bloomsburg representatives should have little difficulty in registering a victory. In view of the game, which will be followed by clashes with Dickinson Seminary, West Chester and the strong undefeated East Stroudsburg State Normal quintet, Coaeh Booth has put his charges through a week of hard grilling and practice and announces that they are in tip-top condition for the contest. [TRIM MANSFIELD] Normal Stud ents following numbers : Reading—Miss Helen Leininger. Solo—Margaret McComb. Reading—Miss Helen Leininger. Solo—Margaret McComb. Song—Audience. The program was very entertaining and aroused quite a bit of comment for a few days. In every nook and corner of the halls the Juniors were grouped discussing the program. [TRIM MANSFIELD ] LOCKER ROOM FORMS BASKET BALL LEAGUE Boys Now Have Four Tea ms. Basket Bali The boys of the Locker Room have formed four basket ball teams which are making up a basket ball league Last Monday night Team No. 1 decisively defeated Team No. til by \he score of 45-20. The teams are composed of the following men : Team No. I. Herm Fowler, Art. Michael, Warren Pennington, Haven Fortner, John Faus, / / / i Team No. II. Leroy Baer, Fred Kistler, Blake Stokes, Doyle Ivey, Ned Raker. r / / i Team No. III. John Hidlay, Jap Fritz, Bud FryJUNIOR CHAPEL mire, Joe Bitler, Kid Strausser. Team No. IV. Exercises Were in Charge of Miss Mark Fowler, Schilling, Scott Emil y Madden. Charley John, Lee Banghart, Berny Last Wednesday the Juniors in- Roan. stalled the system of conducting chapel exei'cises. The exercises were in ——————— «— l ¦ ¦ "T" 1 ". charge of Miss Emily Madden , while ^ Armond Keller lead the singing. He was accompanied by Miss Ella Sutton. After ten minutes of devotional exercises which was held , a short but ' Jewe ler very delightful program was rendered. The program consisted of the V ' l.ni iii 11———— ¦— ¦——— * J.* E. ROY'S ^•aittitieitiiic3riitiifiJii (C3iiiiitiiifiic3iifiiii iiiiicaii (iiiiiiiirc3ri (irrififtiraifiiiiitiiJtr3i jfii ]iiiiiiraiiiiiiiiuiiEatiuuiiiiiic I i I JSLKIUIHIIMJ £s II A REAL Ii MAN'S STORE H a 3iiiiiuiiiiic3ttitiiiifiiicaii HEMINGWAY'S I 3 Special P rices to VICTORIA BLOOM TO PLAY MANSFIELD ^X^iincsiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaifirttfiiifrcai fiiiiitiiticaiiiiiifiiiiiraiiittiitiriicsiiiiiinifiteainniiiiiitraiiiiiniiiiiraiiiiiiiuiiicautuiiiiuic f ^g^ I 5 | . g Q ! g g Ii = g ^tiitiiiiuiic ^^ ^«"—"«"—»«——HI"—-»«-—<«-—«»-—««¦—-««•—-IIK-—BH-—««—-««—-nil— -««--.«»-—nn-—Mil-—«»-- .»»—-««--.««—-<<—-««—<«—i« ( », I NOW PLAYING W. C. FIELDS —IN— .. THE POTTERS" Studio of Photography COLUMBIA THEAT RE FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 18 Last Day of the Greatest Production of Douglas Fairbanks in His Screaming Masterpiece "BLACK PIRATE" Extra Attraction—E lla Southwick, Soprano and W. Clair Hower at the Piano. SATURDAY—ALL DAY / "DESERT'S TOLL" / A Great Drama of the West. < NEXT WEEK—Vaudeville and Regular Picture Prog rnm ' «¦—«#—»« —.J. LOCKER ROOM NEWS Coach Booth has announced that "The New Poor" Was Discussed at Meeting on February IS. the Pinochle League will definitely suspend its inter-class activities. Great enthusiasm was shown at Crevoling Strausser, Chief Hor- the Middler meeting, February 15. ticulturist of the Locker Room , The Middler play , "The New Poor ," triumphantly announces that tha was discussed. Indignation was regonions and radishes recen tly planted istered on every face when a sugin the floor have appeai-ed above the gestion was made to drop the proground. je ct. //// The Middlers:— Richard Frymire has paid his fifty Once they start to do a thing, cents for registration and becomes a They do it; member of the time-honored society Just try to stop them of males called the Jolly Bachelors. And you 'll rue it. He feels that it is fifty cents devoted The following committees were to a worthy cause. appointed : //// Property Committee—Ruth DunThe Johnstown Flood had its coun- kelberger (chairman) ; Arthur Michterpart Monday afternoon. There ael. was also a snow battle. During the Stage Set Committee—Ralph Davlast all members were fresh air bab - ies (chairman); Sterling Strausser, ies. Leroy Baer , Lawrence Creasy , Eleanor Evans, Theodore Vital , Walter Basket ball teams have been or- Sachs, Martha Laird, Kathryn Ab* ganized in the Locker Room. They bot. will meet in combat on some evenings C o s t u m e Committee—Marj orie of each week. Orr (chairman); Mary Laird , Lois Sechrist. Cora Frank. The Locker Room quin tet makes Business Committee—Warren Penits debut in the basket ball arena on nington , Harold Lanterman ,' Bern. Saturday night. They will play Gallagher , Hester Bowman. Mainville as a preliminary game to This arrangement of committees the Junior Varsity game. includes the whole Middler Class. Were they willing to help? I should "Bud" Frymire has a Ford and say they were. Mr. Pennington had kicks as well as "Maud " which he- a scheme all worked out for the many left back home. Bill Rushin was the ;j posters to be distributed. The chairlatest victim. men of the committees were so anxious to begin woi'k that they conBanghart and Fowler are consider- ferred immediately after the class ing starting a chain of stores since meeting. they have been so successful in their Progress has been made. Rehearsenterprise of "candy ; selling. " als are being held every day with cither Miss Johnson or Miss PenningCharley John was selected as one Ii ton taking charge. Co-operatior of the ten people who mn.de the Dra- j means success. We have co-operamatic Club throughout ti'y-outs which i tion , therefore , we'll have success. were held recen ;ly.j He is getting ] [TRIM MANSFIELD ] to be quite an actor. t f t r f f f 11 r t f ; t i t H aven For t ner fea t ured in t he play "The Trysting Place , " which was rendered in the tournament last night. Again he starred as a "shiek. " //// "Ar tie " Slusser ,, of t he *Locker R oom , played an excellent floor game las t Saturday against Wyoming. A:tie is surely keeping the Locker Room on the map by his excellent playing. [TRIM MANS FIELD ] THE TWO-IN ON E PARTY Surprise Party For Mnry Weldon and Veronica Namotka. A surprise party was held for Mary Weldon and Veronica Namotka , on February 11. As their birthdays happened to bo the same week , the girls decided to make it a twin party. It was a surprise indeed , they had to send for one of the girls. Those who bid the girls a happy birthday and a wish for many more like it, were ; Doris Evans, Edith Evnns , Dorothy Bordino and Helen " Tenkes, J - V;. MERCER Stationery ' patenl Medicine I I i GEORGE WASHINGTON DANCE Music For Dance Will be Furnished by Alexander 's Orchestra. "THE NEW POOR" "Hove You Joinod n Cyclo?" * Bloomsburg , February 1G, 1< Members Who Have Dropped Out, Moron and Gold , Are Asked to Come Back. B. S. N. S. Moron :— The French Club meets regularly Dear In to your partner , at 7:15 in Room 31, Science Hall. Gold , speaking I find that have consp When this club was first organized to keep my name you out it consisted of abou t seventy-five of your valuable and of th*e colui much-in-dem members. At present about thirty of publica tion. these seventy-five attend the meetI want to protest against this ings. j ust treatment as I am a man i Some remarks were heard that and wish be accorded the fosome of the members were afraid ment due to to a and particuli that they did not know enough French to a gentleman.man In my home ti to continue with the work. If such I am a person of some consequc is the case why not come to the meetand my advice and comments ings and listen and learn some more ious topics of public interest on 1 are < French? erly sought for. As a resul t I If a large number of the members . constantly Deset by reporters and and especially the officers would aters who have nothing else to do tend the meetings , more interesting to express my idea and better programs could be worked importuned nothing in particular and everytl out in order that all would have a II in general. Now, why good time. j same thing happen here?does not Th e club expects to have its picture j taken for the Obiter and extends ai I have been an earnest studen hearty invita tion to all its members this institution for the past year half and have not once been to come and make it a success. The I aproached an interview, nor 1: club also is going to purchase pins my doingsforand says been repor with the club emblem on them. The If this state of affairs more that is purchased , the more ied as soon as possible, is not Ten I will be c reasonable the price will be. pelled to discontinue my subscrip We wish to extend a special invi- and transfer to the Limburger tation to the members, who have ze t te , a very strong paper by droppe d out , to come back and fill way. I am their l'espective positions. As ever , "Bernie " Gallagh e [TRIM MANS . IELD] [TRIM MANSFIELD] We know that there is going to be 100 per cen t, attendance at the dance on February 21. Remember the old saying, "The More , the Merrier. " If that holds true there will be a merry crowd present. There is a big surGEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY prise awai ting everyone. Music for the da nce will be furnShow the Product ion and Manufac- ished by Alexander 's Orchestra . The ture of Silk. announce ment of the orchestra also aids us in saying tha t a good time At the regular weekly meeting of will be had. the Geographic Socie ty the produc tion and manufactiu'e of silk was [TRIM MANSFIELD ] shown. The society had one rod of fil m and sixty colored slides with wh ich to motivate the discussion. "Have You Joined n Cycle?" Many interestin g facts were learned pertaining to silk , from the egg of the month through several stages to t he raw silk , t hen ho w t he silk is treated before being woven into the clo th that we wear upon our backs. The film and slides were loaned by the Corticelli Silk Company of Florence , Mass. , The Geographic Society meetings nro interesting affairs each week. The membership is not limited to students of geography, but any person who has an active interest in geography outside of the curriculum is eligible to membership. As soon as weather permits Mr. Russell will take the geographers on trips to places of interest in this., vici nity . At a date to bo announced later Mv. Harold Shuman will relate his gxporienco on a trip to Florida. [TRIM MANTIE LD] CORRESPONDENCE "SPECIAL" INVITATION TO FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS MIDDLERS Mar . 11 "Have You Joined a Cycle?" [TRIM MANSFIELD] OBITER NEWS S taff Would Like to Have a More Snap Shots. Students who have consented have their pictures in the Obiter asked to give their $4.00 payment Obi ter to members of the Fini Com mittee. The staff desires * t o have a more snap shots to elaborate t snap shot section. You are askoi give these snaps to any membci the staff at your earliest convenic as all material that goes into make-up of the Obiter must be in hands of the printer by Marel The various groups that go into year book and that can afford to their $15.00 now would gi*oatly lieve the financial debt of the Ot if they would do so at once. [TRIM MANSFIELD] "Hove You Joined a Cycle?" PIANOS 12 WORLD FAMO US MAKE To Select From at Spocial Disci to Normal School Students , < Their Familie s and Delivered Anywhere . OLIVER YOHN & C 234 Mill Street -:. Danville, Write For Fre o Catalogs, DRAMATIC CLUB • eg Rice, Vice-President, to be Temporary President. r H awkins , newl y elected Presiif the Dramatic Club , will no t ]e to fill that office for some The club made and carried a i to the affect that Miss Peg Vice-Presiden t, should tempor(ill that office. Mr. Matthews >pointed temporary Viee-Presiu* the busine ss meeting1 a clever t play was produced . It was <1 "Rehearsal," by Christopher play was typical of a rehearsal uteur players and could be well to any cast of the Bloomsburg •s. The scene was the rehearsal >lay to be given by a college tic club. Freda, as the director lanager , tries to put the play while the other girls of the ould rather be elsewhere, trude ,- one of the players, is on arriving. Then rehearsal >ds. Barbara, as the old strictsh father, has quite a time masthe brogue and keeping a pipe >uth . Christine and Sonia get i enjoyment out of the difficul ties \ Barbara and Gertrude are hav|In vain does Marj orie, the Propftan , try to get some help from . All in all this play was typibd recalled similar experienc es >st of the audience. .' cast: •da, the Director—Marion Mc- SIDELIGHTS OF THE FORMER HOT STUFF 'FROM NORTH HALL • Kraynack is forever trying to raise JUNIOR (C) CLASS the roof with his melodious (?) voice. In this he is ably abetted by "Red" Bamford. George Bamford—Best Little Boy . //// George Evancho—The Bru te. Fisher is a musician of note. He Andrew Furman—So Angelical. strums the banj o and sings to his own Janet Gemmell—So Sedate. accompaniment. Gilber t Gould—Flint. //// Marjorie Hofmeister—So Tiny. Kathryn Johnson—Least Popular. Vital is trying hard to live up to Alber t Kaliveit—So Athletic. his movie reputation. He has been Alice Langton—So Witty. cas t as the villain in "The Silver Sarali Lawson—Big Girl. King. " //// Helen Leininger—M an Hater. Arthur MeLaughlin—Best CharlesThere was great commotion in toner. North Hall last night. Evancho stayThomas Merrick—Most Studious. ed out after 10 :30. Kathryn Minnich—Noisiest. //// Lloyd Raedle—Most Sincere. Sachs and Troy are strutting Edna Reitz—Tallest. around with their chests out since Harriet Roberts—Best All-Around. read that the first watch was they Mildred Samler— So Musical. Lehman Snyder—So Inconsiderate. made at Nuremberg in 1477. Better study your geography, boys. Natalie Waytel—So Dignified. Robert Wilson—Sheik. //>/ Anne Yuran—Best Pianist. Poor "Pat" -MeLaughlin ! He is having a hard time keeping up with Coach Booth (to Joe Krofchick ) — the fast pace set by his room mate. Your muscles seem to be flabby and your whole system needs toning up. Every one in North Hall is sufferAre you drinking anything? ing from insomnia caused by the loud Krofchick—Not a drop. arguments emanating from the room Coach Booth—Then you must be occupied by Tom Smith and Snyder. smoking too much. / » / i Krofchick—No; don't smoke at all. Jakie Baum doesn 't wan t his name Coach Booth—Studying? in the paper. Therefore we are not Krofchick—Er , yes—a little. Coach Booth (Indignantly) — saying anything about Mm. You 've got to stop that. Do you / / / / want to lose the game? If curiosity kills, II. Raedler would have been dead long ago. / / / / i l i r l i r r istine—Maiy Cahalan. rbara—D ot Raup . trude—Gladys Hirsch. lia—Ka thleen Somers. [TRIM MANSFIELD ] Alice—Is there anything more emrjorie , Property Man—Gertrude barrassing than blushing when you shouldn 't? GIRLS' ATHLETICS ¦uc ted by—Kathleen Somers. Kitty—Yes, blushing when you •should. Championshi p Game to be Played on [TRIM MANSFIELD] March 5. [TRIM MANSFIELD ] 'ARTY IN DINING ROOM The following girls were called to try-out for the Junior team. From a "Have You Joined a Cycle?" snor of Miss Fenwick and Miss these two Junior teams were chosen. Mirola. These two teams will practice together. On March 5th the championmmmaMmmmaimiemmm nnKr]||||| llll lllt]| lllllllllllt ]||||||| l||IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]tlllllllllllC ]IIIIIIIHU:« I GRUEN WATCHES I AT • j \ Sniedman 's Jewelry Store [ IVER YOHN & CO. ! Will Street •:- Dnnvillo , Pa. Write For Froo Catalogs. MlllllllllCllllllllllllltlllllllllllllCllllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIII IIIcl WATCHES, DIAM O NDS, JEWELRY r First Nat ional Bloomsbur g «i« Bank Building, «*• •»• Pa. RURAL GROUP INCREASES Club Already Has Four New Members This Semester. The members of the Rural Club are proud of the increase in number of their group . They have four new members this semester and have hopes of accomplishing more in the field of rural education. They hope that their group has increased qualitatively as well as quaintitatively. They are proud that one of their numbers is now in the fields substituting. This proves that the county superin tendents recognize the superiority of a teacher trained particularly for rural work. They are still "in the dark" as to where they will teach but are eager for the time to come. They want to give the knowledge gained a trial and have the satisfaction of knowing that they are putting their training to practical use. [TRIM MANSFIELD] HISTORICAL EVENTS OF WEEK February 20, S u n d a y. Through Train to Chicago, 1852. February 21, Monday. Washington Monument Dedicated, 1885. February 22, Tuesday. Washington W as Born , 1732. February 23, Wednesday. John Q u i n ey Adams Died , 1848. February 24, Thursday. Territory of Ariza Organized , 1863. February 25, Friday. Steamer "Laconia " Sunk , 1917. February 26, Saturday. Destroyer "Woolsey " Collision, 1921. [TRIM MANSFIELD] PHI SIGMA LAMBDA Business Meeting Was Held in Room of the Misses Fleming. The last meeting of the Phi Sigma La m bda sorori t y w as held in t he r oo m of Kathryn and Lorretta Fleming. The room was prettily decorated with red heai'ts and Valentines. A business meeting was held and plans for this semester were discussed. After the business was disposed of a social time was enj oyed by every one. The Fleming twins served delightful refreshments which were enjoyed by all the girls. STUNT NITE MAR. 3 •J«M—¦»-^»H—^Nl—-0H^~Ntt—« ¦—HH—IW—MB^—N«—KM— JL, j I ] Lau&h and Grow Fat I I I ft —MM——Hit—UK—UK— •RH'—NI—^WII—•«•—•»«—Kit—m ^— »» j# j One day at his home in TrucksviHe, "Porky " Hoyt was found in the hen house pouring boiling water down the hen 's legs. $ His Mother—What are you doing W ilbur? "Porky "—Trying to make the hens lay hard boiled eggs. Mr. Rhodes—Well , class, we don 't buy nu ts by the pint, do we? Class—No. Mr. Rhodes—No, that's right, we buy them by the quart. //// Mr. Nelson, (lecturing in health class)—Class, deep breathi ng destroys microbes. Maj orie Orr—But, Professor, how can we get the microbes to breath deeply? /// / Teacher—Bu t, Bobby , you did something else beside eat at the party. Bobbie—Yes , Mam , after tea we sang a hymn called , "We Can Sing, Full Tho We Be." After investigating it was found to be "Weak and Sinful Tho We Be. " /// / Brad—When arc you going to pay me that $5.00 you borrowed from me last year '.' Shaw—What do you think I am, a fortune teller? i / r i Knows His Vegetables. My "Sweet Potatoes. Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you only. You are a poach and the apple of my eye. If we eanteioupe , lettuce marry. We will be a happy pear. t i i t The follo wing example was given in a recent test in Math , and i t took Sacks olT his feet: "If one horse can run a mile f a a min ute and a half and another horse can do the .same distance in two minutes , how far ahead would the iirst bo if they ran a race of two miles nt their respectiv espeeds. Stiehs , (i mzvAod over it for a couple of minutes and ready to give up when a ray of hope presented itself)—I t is against my principles to have any thing to do with horse racing in any shape or fonn . i i i i Blonde of Brunette—each has Pot Season. News headline. W e t hink t hey n o t onl y have their ^not season but thoy also have their nocking season all year. / / / / Statistics show, according to last week's issue of this paper , that modorn stylos in women 's dross makes women healthiov , h app ier and intolligonco to tho limit. 11 TEACHER'S ART GUILD Miss Eshleman Joined Club at Their Last Meeting, A change has been ma'cle in the procedure of the Guild. Instead of bringing our work to the Guild and working , we bring our finished pieces of art. These are placed in collections and each is separa tely to be discussed. We feel that these discussions are a help to all concerned. Everything is taken in a friendly spirit and consequently criticism runs freely. Tho first set of pictures to be discussed were some scenes depicting winter. Some very good ones were found in this interesting group. However , mistakes were seen in each and avery one of these. We hope the people who made these mistakes will proiit by them. The pictures receiving most favorabiP mention are those of Miss Mary Isaacs and Miss Phyllis Langford . Miss Isaac 's picture contained a good use of color and dark and light arrangements. Miss Langi'ord' s p icture vvas commendable in that it had a charming combination of values in colors. Linoleum blocks, knives and hlock printing1 colors have arrived which will be used in the next projec t. Others in the ciub are dealing with soap , sj ulpturing pieces which will be sent as competing pieces in a nation;.'.! conteat , the winners of which will be awarded with cash prizes. A now member , Miss Eshleman , was welcomed by the members of the ciub last meeting. PREPARATIONS FOR GALA i . What Do You Know j NIGHT—MARK On March 5, in the gymnasiu Gala Nite will be celebrated b;l the students. A program has ahl been arranged which consists of f lively numbers. The . affair is I sponsored by the Department off letics under the direction of Mr. 1 son and Miss McCammon and anr ed feature has been provided foe The program consists of three ! Dear Prof.—Who 's going to wash the svents: Demonstration—By dishes next in suite '400"?—Liz- Wjj kes-Barre High School Tumli zie Kitchen. Team ; Costume Dance—By the 1 Answer—I didn 't know that dishes and Sixth Grade Girls and the CI were washed in that suite. pionship Game of Basket Ball i tween the Junior and Senior ( Dear Prof.—What is the human j Teams. | The Demonstration , which is # race?—Lorna Doone. Answer—The race between the stork I! by the Tumbling Team of the Wi) |I Barre High School , will be a new ivnri the automobile. ¦ t i l l !i ture to ftiost of the students at Dear Noe—Will you please suggest a ! institution and much may be good tag for Janell's Ford?— 1 about it. The Team has already n .I1 reckles. , i| itself known through various deii j|strations given elsewhere and wo Answer—Leapy Time Gal. safe in saying that this Team m;i Dear Prof.—Are athletics becoming rated among the best in the Stat general in America?—Bozo. j A small admission fee will be cl: Answer—Yes ! Take basket ball ; ed , the proceeds of which will be i games. Ten men play the game to pay the balance due on the Oi phonic Victrola. while ten hundred cheer. //// Dear Noe—What is the most econo[TRIM MANSFIELD] mical living thing?—Buffalo Bill. Answer—A moth . It eats nothing but holes. THE DEATH OF Dear Prof. Noe Zall—Why do girls buy boxes of candy to send home?—Ima Nutt. Answer—Have you forgotten that the grades are sent home? The girls are following the injunction : "Prepare the way for the grades, make smooth their path. " i to us—tho United States Govoramont prints n $10000 bill. / i i i i i t t / i i JAMES FORD RH0 Dear Prof.—I recen tly bought a blanket which the clerk said was [TRIM MANSFIELD ] all wool. I found , when I reached Was Aged Seventy-Nine at Tinv Time of His Death. home , that the label read cotton. Have- I a jus t case against the storoEDUCATIONAL STATISTICS James Ford Rhodes, one of An "keeper?—Mr. Newiywed. ca s great historians, has recently ' probably marked Commissioner of Education Giver. Answer—No! It was at the. age of seventy-nine. Mud cotton to fool the moths. Figures For 1926. i terest is attached to him and his w Though Mr. Rhodes attended a n John James Tigert , Commissioner Dear Noe—What is the most foolish b*er of loading institutions of h t. Lot of fool questions?—Noah of Education , has given the following ing in this country and in Europe figures for 1920 , which supply the Answer—''Docs 'oo love 'oor 'ittie , was not a graduate of any. bittie, sweetie?" basic facts for many interesting spec/ / / I recognition of his scholarship, ? ulations , conclusions and tendenc ies Dea r Prof.—What is a good occupa- of the leading universities in a our educational system : tion for a man who sees everything coun try and tbo university at Pupil s en rolled (of every variety) — ford , England conferred honorary double ?—G. U. R. 27 ,380 ,170. A nswer—Reading meters for tho grees upon hi m. Teachers (all kinds )— 1 , 000 ,000. His father was an iromnastor water company. Amount spen t last year—$2 ,380 ,young- Rhodes became a membc 880 ,132. Dear Noe—Why are certain kind of his fa t her 's firm , woi'king there i Value of plan t— $(5, 4/52, 531 . 3G7. shoes called patent leather shoes? he was about forty years old m Number of school buildings—2G3 .280 . he reth'cd to devote the remai: —John Doe. One room schools (including above ) Answer—Because the tops are leath- years of his lif e to historical st —J 57 ,034. er and tho soles are puttin ' the research and writing, chiefly Public V>gh schools (including above) American subjects. His history ground. —-2 2, 1)00. the Civil War is a remarkable Teachers' Colleges—80. written so clearly and directly, State Normal Schools—1 14. fairl y that the greatness of tho Priva te Normal Schools—07. tribution may easily escape notic Ci ty Normal Schools—20. the casual reader. Colleges »nd Universities under public control— 144. (Below the Square) Colleges and Universities under private control—709. »• i ) i i i i > i BARD PURSEL [T RIM MANSFIELD ] Bloomsburg YOU CAN GET [TRIM MANSFIELD] IT AT "Havo You Joined n Cycle ?" RITTER'S -:- -:- •¦• Pa. i* **** "Have You Joinod a ,CycIo ?" CLO THIER > i It's interesting1 to know—but not Affair to be Under Direction oic Nelson and Miss McCammoio } ¦ •— B»—««—•«——»»—»)»—M——MH— MM —- ¦¦—— ¦¦—Hi——Mti» ^ DRY CLEANER— * —PRESSING— —REPAIRING •» • • 1 t Always the West Ice Cream Candies Pa stri es and Lunches served at Bush 's Quality Sh op