So This I s London Girls Meet With Mothe rs Atten d Scrubs Win To Be Presented Dr. Kehr Primar y Gatherin g Varsity Loses The Junior Varsity had things their The pupils in the Second Grade of the Training School assisted by their own way most of the time Saturday student teachers recently gave a Stofy evening when they handed the WyomProgram and a reception to their ing Jr. Varsity a 49 to 24 trouncing as mothers. a preliminary to the varsity contest. The scrubs were slow getting started The program consisted of Song Stories, Poem Stories, Stories to Tell, and and foB -.a time in the first quarter Wyoming had the lead. Wyoming had Stories to Read. trouble through out the game scoring At the reception following the profrom the floor and made but seven gram each child introduced his mothfield goals while Bloomsburg had 20. er. Dr. Haas, Mr. Rhoades, and Miss Scoring from the foul line produced Hayden all entered into the spirit of Wyoming most of 's points in the sethe occasion and responded in approcond half. priate remarks. Later tea was served. Bobby Wilson, .of town, was the Each child participated in the prostar of the game. Wilson had eight gram and the mothers were much field goals and three fouls and also pleased. The activities of the afterplayed a brilliant floor game. Ray noon were reflected with credit upon a member of the varsity last Hawkins, both the pupils and the teachers. year, played with the junior varsity The mothers present were :—Mrs. and proved a bulwark on the defense. George Vanderslice, Mrs. J o s e p h which Sharpless, Mrs. John Reimard, Mrs. L. Wyoming Seminary's team, up to the R. Letterman, Mrs. William Fortner, rumor had as not being quintets, Mrs. Samuel Fritz, Mrs. Franklin Dil- standard of Blue and White dine, Mrs. Ralph Leighow, Mrs. E. M. rose to great heights Saturday night Oman with her mother, Mrs. Ella Al- and won chiefly because they played bertson, Mrs. Frank' J. Wilkie, with her a steadier game of basketball. Murphy lead his team to victory, STUDENT PRESIDENTIAL mother, Mrs. Wavers Jackson, Mrs. and carried off high scoring honors Russell Lanterman, Mrs. Chester KahCONVENTION Zor the night. In that second quarter | ler, Mrs. Wm. Rhawn, Mrs. Myron rally that carried Wyoming from the Dr. Haas interested many of the Creasy, Mrs. W. B. Pursel, Mrs. Robert rear position of a 10 to 6 count to a students of the college in the idea of Sober, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Louis 20 to 13 lead at half time Murphy running a presidential convention. Silverman. caged three field goals at an angle an« This will have to take place in the The teachers in charge were Miss j all outside the foul line. The big auditorium where the space is large Mable Moyer, Training Teacher ; Missguard goals during thhad five field enough to accomodate all the delegates es Aida Eshleman, Margaret Geiss, Loones. game long In au and all were retta Faatz, Dorothy Jones, Mildred from the different states. scoring Murphy held Nick dition to Many of us have read in our Ameri- Rcsenbluth, Louise Baker and Laura VanBuskirk to a lone field goal. can Government classes how these Costello. The first quarter brought comparconventions are formed. We also have little action. Accurate shootatively an idea how they function after they ing from the foul line gave Bloomsare formed. Still it would leave a four burg points before Wyoming more lasting impression if we could A MUSICAL AUDITORIUM PERIOD started and they held this advantage act the parts as they really are in at the end of the quarter. Bloomsthis great gathering of politicians. On Monday Mrs. Miller with co- burg was very nervous and but for It will be interesting to note how operation of Miss Cannon and the fumbling would probably have scored the different factions of the party will handle their candidate. We might music students of the college present- many more points in that first 10 develop some political life and aspects ed a very instructive and pleasing pro- minutes. gram of music. The following was The visitors started the second half within the school forum. GIRLS FLAN TO GO leading 20 to 13 and they held that The students are willing to cooperate the program:gin throughout the period boostmar HOME THIS WEEK END t with the teachers to develop this proViolin Quartet ing it at times to 12 points. (a) To A Wild Rose—McDowell. ject for the benefit of the school, Personal fouls wrecked Bloomsburgs (b) Negro Spiritual. Nobody knows As long as the girls have no work to students, and themselves. Let the pass . combination near the close of starting do this week end because it comes be- word be, "Don 't forget the convention." the trouble I see. game spite of that the but in the (c) Serenade—Madame Townsend. tween semesters, they have decided to played their best ball in the teachers Violins—Madge Terwilliger , Eleanor go home and celebrate. The girls need peroid. It was then that closing Letterman , Gerald Harter, Leroy OBITER ANNOUNCEMENT S a rest anyway after doing all the popping " and he Yacabonis started " Kitchen. studying they have done. No more lescagged four field goals, one of th em Barcarolle Schytte being launched beyond the center of Write-ups should be handed in now. Two pianos son plans for the ones that have Marian Pickett and Mrs. Miller. taught. How great that does sound 1 Not many write ups, boys in particular, the floor. Kraynack injected the Minuet Finale—Toy Symphony— proper subjects have been handed in also and wo need And those that have had fighting spirit into the game Hayden. need a rest. Their brains have rattled them to continue the work. when he replaced Van Buskirk at forThe first payment of four dollars •Ensemble Strings, Piano, 12 toy ward. Ecky was largely responsible j ust enou gh these last eighteen weeks. i and a half ($4.50) is past due; if you instruments. Played by the children for bringing the score up to within certainly will be The dormitory halls have not paid it, please do so immed- of the training school under the direc- tying distance, not on account of his qu iet and th e streets of Bloomsbur g i iately. quite deserted this week end. tion of Miss Cannon. Continued on Pa ge 8 i The annual Freshman Class play will be presented in the college auditorium Thursday evening, February 2, at 8:15 P. M. We are all apt to think that our own country is best and be prejudiced against others. This play shows us that other places may also be just as interesting and worth while as our ->wn good U. S. A. The play is worth itself in color and dramatic action. With the Freshman cast directed by Miss Johnson, we are assured of a complete success. The fun begins at the first rise of the curtain and continues till the final drop of the curtain. Examination worries will have disappeared by the 2nd of February so everyone will be in the mood for a V?fiT5py time. The cast of characters is: Hiram Draper, Jr.—Archibald Reese. Elinor Beauchamp—Grace Baskerville. Lady Amy Ducksworth — Marj orie Davis. Hiram Draper, Sr.—Maynard Pennington. Mrs. Hiram Draper—Grace Kivler. A Flunky at the Ritz — William Jones. Sir Percy Beauchamp—Philip Kester. Alfred Honeycutt—Arthur McKenzie. Lady Beauchamp—Elizabeth Bowman. Hutchins, a maid—Florence Jones. Jennings, Lady Ducksworth's butler —Daniel Delmore. Tickets can be procured from any member of the Freshman Class. Cooperation of all classes are needed. Are you a cooperative unit of! the college? On Monday evening at the student government meeting, Dr. Haas presented the new Dean, Dr. Kehr to the girls. We were all glad to meet her and we know we will like her. She told us how glad she is to be with us and that she knows we will cooperate with her and do the best we can to help her get along. Dr. Haas complimented Miss Ranson on the good work she has done thus far and we know that she certainly does deserve it. She has done all that any Dean could have done for us and we are very pleased with her work. The election of new floor supervisors, which takes place at the beginning of each semester, took place after the girls met Dr. Kehr. The girls who are going to Berwick had a short meeting with Miss Ranson. She had a few remarks to make to them and gave them some laws by which they must abide while at Berwick. MAROON AND GOLD FARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MEETING DORMITORY NEWS 11 'i i, ii Publ ished weekly hy the students of the i St ate Teacliors Colics*? , l>loo m.shnrg, Vi\. The regular meeting of the Parent Mrs. Nagorsky visited her daughter Teachers Association was held Friday. Elizabeth over the week end. January 20th. All the Training School | Miss Stoyack who graduated from T H OMAS WKUSKO were well represented in attendance here last year was the guest of Miss Kdito r-in-Chiof by mothers and teachers. The "Ban- Roushcy last week end. FRANCIS A. McH UOUI ner" beincr civen to the sreond grade. Miss Dee Delancy visited some of her Business Manager The mothers of the second grade former classmates of last year. EDITORIAL. STAFF | were in charge of the program. The Miss Peg McHale entertained Miss Sterling: Strausser : student-teachers of this grade led the ' Catherine Tate, an alumnus , during Ray Ha wkins * audience singing "Alma Mater. " A ¦ the last week end. \Y. 15. Yeaprer . reading "John Graham Getting Ready I Miss Price was the guest of Natalie Ruth Baxter Claude Mill er fcr School" given by Mrs. Russell Lan- Waytel last week end. Marjori c Orr terman was very apropos following the Miss Mary Bartko and Elizabeth Helen Leinm .srer Eleanor Sands ' campaign for better health habits I Halupka spent last week end at the Anna Turn I which is being conducted in all the former's home in Kulpmont. Warren Pennington Armand Keller grades. Mrs. J. P. Styer spoke of the , Miss Laura Benfiel d was the guest Tho mas R Merrick ; co-operation of home and school in de- cf her parents at Centralia last week Kenneth Yocum j Betty Roberts veloping health habits. end. BU SINESS STAFF ' The remainder of the program was Miss Anna Shovelin visited her pargiven to a description of activities in ents in Freeland last week end. Jack Fortner Charles Wadas different P. T. A. of this and other i The Misses Ellen Schlier, Anne Roland Lavelle states. Marcel la Lipski Suitch, and Peg Reilly all of Hazleton Mary Kershaw Mrs. William Portner referred to Went Kerne as usual last -week end. Mildred Reh m the parent-teacher receptions in Ok- i Ma rjorie Pursel Caroline Hoffman lahoma of which she was a member. I Hetty Rutt er Mrs. Franklin Dildine read a letter Th ursabert Schuyler from a B. S. N. S. rrradunt 3. Mrs. E F. burg College P. T. A., who are also enAmelia Wonsava ge Prowder (nee Eva Fergueson ) a teach- gaged in many worth-while activities. er in Merchantville. N. J.. wllere the The personnel of the program comSL'BSCRIPTIOX RATES P. T. A. have earned by various finan- mittee was Mrs. Russell Lanterman, To Faculty, Students and Alumni SI cial projects during the last three years Mrs. William Portner and Miss Mabel per year in advance. ! two small pianos and six pictures for Moyer. I Entered as second class mail matter j at th e Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa. j each room. [ Mrs. F. J. Wilkie read a letter from . i I a mother of the Williamsport P. T. A. given for instrucwhere lectures are WINTER SPORTS j tion in various subj ects, and financial y r A ~T JTH US—Good printin g is not % a f-ul , pastime or an experiment J 1 support is provided by suppers, plays, \^' » » — it 's ear business. ,| i Winter is breaking upon us with all banquets and rummage sales. its fury. For the past few days the j The needs supplied by those recepits SMITH PRI N T SHOP rr/ Fr D t.nt \<<| weather has been such that the ther- j have been a school organ, victrola reWe 587-5S9 West Main Si. mometer has registered a number of cords , equipped medicine chests, sets I , ¦ of library books for the grades and degrees below freezing. S «> It is a well known fact that there is care of the poor. In a letter from Miss Breish, a gradno place in the immediate -vicinity of uate of B. S. N. S. now principal of the College for the students to partiWashington the School , Bound Brook , cipate in winter sports such as skat- j N. J. Mrs. L. R. Letterman , read that ing, hockey, etc. One must travel ]l the P. T. A. have lectures on practical some distance from the college campus in order to indulge in these favorite psychology, industrial art , higher ed]! ucation, cookery , books for children, pastimes. It has been suggested by a number children 's music and delinquent boys I eirls. of students that the hockey field— and Mrs. Francis B. Haas mentioned acnear Science Hall—be flooded , in order tivities of* the P. T. A. of the Lincoln to afford a suitable skating rink on School, Harrisburg, Penna. Professor which the students may skate on the Earl Rhodes, director of the Training campus. College, spoke of the provision of magThis field is large enough to ao azines for the schools as a feature of comodate a majority of the students , the P. T. A. in New England. and could be flooded quite easily beMiss Anna Strausser , president of Below The Square j ; !; cause of the location of the fire cur local P. T. A. reported that the ;j hydrant j ust off the hockey field. This Pottsville association awarded a picCLOTHIER i i; || suggestion is not an established fact ture for the best attendance. DRY CLEANING , as yet however, and we can only wait , In comparison with these reports, we ]! ii |: PRESSING AND \\ to see what the future may bring forth. have reason to be proud of our Blooms- |; REPAIRING \ I |! < > > > i, i When 1 on Think of |; !; Think of jj BUCKAIEW'S I, SHOES Cor. Main and fron Streets J i J. C. MERCER j! GREE TING CARDS STA TIONER Y PA TENT MEDICINES i i I I COLLEGE INN LUNCH I } «» | Try I HOTEL MAGEE | j Bart Pursel I ; < > t 4 <> j; Sanitation Guaranteed i: Unexcelled Service • !' < SNYDER S ' DAIR Y !« I. i j<> i; i> !; ]; |; < Mark Lifes Milestones ;• i; With Photo graphs. Will Keep This Record ii ]! For You. JACK GEISTWITE 124 East Main St. !| i U 'I l !#>#**#*sr## *N*#***V**** #**#*V#*N**#**### < MOKE !; I 7 C C hop I n IJT loo ( PATRONIZE OUR A DVERTIS ERS ( I dr. Haas -Speaks to hazleton lions club \ LEST WE FORGET f^oo^'s jQ,ines I Fra ternity College The first semester enSs officially ]| Saturday January 28, at 12M (noon). -tf ^it tf Dr. Francis Haas, p resid ent of our K— i The second semester begins Monday institution delivered an address before , Class Jtwelry Saturday January 28, at 12 M fnoon). f the Lions Club of Hazleton at the Hotel I no more time than the usual week > Commencement Announcements Altamont ball room last Thursday and Invitations Mr. Fisher: "What does M. A. stan d end time off for the change of semes- s l ters. Try to have the schedule made for?" , Jeweler to to Senior Class of eveniny. I Josephine D.: "For 'ma'." cut on time. Be sure to register someBloomsburgr State Teachers Alter hearing the Hi-C Club and College time before Monday. If you don't I the dance orchestra of the Hazleton L. G. R A i .FOUR COMPANY you v/ill be refused admission to classEvancho: "You have dreppeu. a es. Start the second semester out Senior High School , who enterta ined Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers v/ith a bang and end it with a boom. at the meeting, Dr. Haas declared ; nickel, Bud." Fisher- "Teh , tch , that you should ATTLEBORO , MASS. that he would like to take either one notice it. Do you want people to think Ask A n y College Greek NO HOME GAMES THIS WEEK as a subject for an address on co- we 're like the Scotchman who took his operative education ; on the philosophy son's glasses off when he wasn 't readThis week end , the varsity will leave back of the fact that the superinten- ing?" f<-r Lock T^aven and play the College dent and other school officials beteam , Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock lieve in things of that nature in the When ice-cream grows on macaroni aim on Saturday, our team plays Mansfield S. T. C. The varsity was schools; on the two-fold value of such trees. victorious in both of these contests organizations, the technique of music, When Sahara's sands are muddy. last year and the team will no doubt When cats and dogs wear ovreshoes. and the opportunity to learn to corepeat it again. That's when I like to study. There will be no games this week operate, "Qooi sikteens," said Dr r end at the home court unless arrangeHaas, "are made through knowledge "My family is of the first degree. ments will be made for the Junior of how to cooperate . It is not unMost of them died from throat trou- /arslty team. democratic to submerge one's wishes ble." during a given time to produce re"Yes, hanged perhaps." I •j^isa n-as sults." 9tR JO PU9 9X1% %TS %llSll 3J9qM3OI0S ^no "T he Sto re of Quality " He next took up the cost of educaauioo o} ^ubm. no£ ji aou %v[3u. adpai She : "My college boy friend is an 9WH IBtf tion. He stated that he knew that 9SM0J2 t %1V%S pUB STIfl os -I3AO angel." s-b p-i^q aqj. J. K. L. M. many people believed that educat-on "H 90-eid ;agpn^ £ubui uo st Another : "Mine committed suicide, am srsBqduia aqj, cost too much. "If democracy means no 30a ^j oav •jfjoM. pacq iiq Sb-aoons b sq adpaj srtft equalization of opportunity," said Dr. too." John W. Knies, Mgr. ajjB ui iiiuo ttBO no.5. •Bmuxioj aiduiis , Hass, "it means that every boy and girl s si )i -SuraiBai jo uoiwustrr £uv has the right to a minimum education. BLOOMSBURG , PA. "Un d erstan d y our son h as been in punoj B AisnonosTuioid os plaids It means increasing cost to be sure, ^ou Italy for some time?" si ?Bq? uonBuuojtn am :mo puxj cj but increasing cost does not necessarily "Oh, yes; yes; indeed. He's b ecome ^snf ptmoxB £bav .ian}o dm ^aaqs atfl. mean increase waste. Education in a quite Italicized." xiini pmoM no£ jo ^soui ibi^ A\atn{ i democracy is a developing business, and although it is going to cost more, ^uapn^s 3 ub jo pBa^sui moh ^uapn^g o the profits will be greater. However, "Let's d r ive u p to Vassar t his week B nssanoj i a^Bpi o^ uo adioaij ] results should come from the money end." sp ent , and officials of the schools have "No, let's go to Smith. We'll get Everyth ing For Sport the right to insist on results." i more for our mileage." Through the cooperation of Superintendent A. D. Thomas and D. J. 313 Market St. Harrisbur g, Pa. Lewis, supervisor of music of the It's an ill wind that blows up a river. public schools, Dr. Haas is arranging It never rains but that we forget |! Correct App arel f or Women j! to bring the Hazleton High School that umbrella. musical organizations before the stuA bird in the hand gathers no moss. ]! Known for our Values \ dents of this institution. St ill waters run nowh erev i; ar |d I i| ;! j> <> ;! ( ' i 1 ; . Today and Tomorro w !; "THE COLLEGE WIDOW" !i Gowns , Ca ps and H oods Rented and Sold ! i , i! ! i: PASTRIES CANDIES And LUNCHES In TO WN S i ') < u I SUNDAES . ¦> Service and Quality at Low Price Cotte rell and Leonard College Department , Albany, N. Y. ) i 'f < U i ii i i !i < i j; : , A Good Redezvous For Students Patronize An Alumnus \\ \ Foods i I Home-Made Mince Pies | |; : : I; !j jj ' j; Doughnuts Cinnamon Rolls || Biscuits •! Home Made Fud ge i| THE WAN-LER ji ]i[ ii Bell Phone j I \ ii ii I BUSH'S QUALITY SHOP jj i Bart Purse l, Jr. |l 319 Bast St. ]| I« PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 160 Iron Street Cleaning, Pressin g Dry Clean- | ing, Rep airin g and Dyeing I of all kinds !; <> We Give Pr ompt Service ]| Bell Phone 33S-J \ s SCRUBS WIN—VARSITY LOSES BOOK REVIEWS Continued from Page 1 Dear Gordon, I am very sorry that you cannot come to school. We decided to tell you about what we are studying. We are now studying about Greece in history, how Leonidas with three hundred of his own men was sent to hold Thermopolae, a narrow passage between the mountains, and how a Greek traitor showed the Persians a path over the mountains. Leonidas and his men could have escaped but they chose to stay until every one of them was marked by these words, "Stranger , tell in Sparta that we lie here in obedience to her laws. Sincerely yours, John SingJey » t with us. You have missed so much. I guess you will know just as much when you get all these letters. I hope you are well. In English we are learning to write letters. The teacher suggested that we would write to you since we werv studying letter writing. We are also going to publish a paper like we did in Fourth Grade. I hope you will get a chance to read some of our first ones. Your loving friend Ann Connor scoring but because of his undying spirit which is always shown in the game. Wadas with his eagle eye started the game off right by making three perfect foul shots. This forward's floor work was noticeable throughout all the periods that he played. Fouls committed by Wyoming players late in the game were shot hurriedDear Gordon, ly by Bloomsburg players and most of I am going to tell you about Japan. them failed to go through the nett.ng. The cities in Japan are very big and all Had more time been taken in the you can see coolies pulling around shooting two of them might have people. The shoes in Japan carts with reached the mark and then tied the very small. are " Every time a building score thus causing an extra period. build it back furththey burns down Yacabonis was the only Bloomsburg er. They have one room and they make Dear Gordon, starter who played the game through, it into smaller rooms with screens. We have Mrs. Keller send for the the other four being ruled out on they havb They have small tables and "Nature Magazine." We have also personal fouls. Kirker was unable to you gev to sit on the floor to eat. If get going and was ruled out early in started a terrarium. We selected ©rife you throw it like some food you don't out of each row to plan the mosses the second half. just ready to on the floor. We are Less spirit was displayed by the and plants. Mrs. Keller was up on Bloomsburg students than at any North Mountain and got some sticks study about China. I hope you can Bloomsburg-Seminary game played that had been *chewed by beavers. The come to school soon. Sincerely yours, here in years. There was no attempt bark was all chewed off and one coulo. Paul Walter made at cheering until late in the see imprints of beavers' teeth on the game. Wyoming had a good represent- sides and ends. We are sorry that you j Dear Gordon , ation and in spite of the fact that are not here to enjoy these. I am sorry that you can't be with us Sincerely yours, they were forced to travel 30 miles to in school. We are having lots of fun. , get to the game. John Raker In arithmetic we are all studying the Bloomsburg Junior Varsity denominate numbers. g. fg. pts. Dear Gordon, T. Davis, f 5 2-3 12 Since you are shut up in the house Have you learned the tables of B. Davis, f 2 0-0 4 and you are not able to come to school weights and measures yet. If you didn't Wilson, f 8 3-6 19 I think you would like to know what I will give you some in the end of my Golder, c 3 1-2 7 we are doing in music. This Tuesday letter so you can practice on some of Hawkins, g 0 2-3 2 ! we had a big class come in our room them. Krolikowski, g 0 0-0 0 ! to observe. They came when we were Last night the Sixth Grade played 0 0-1 0 having geography and they stayed foi Fifth street, and some of the girls and .Zimmerman, g Slusser, g 0 0-0 0 music. It just happened that Misi I went to the ball diamond to cheer McLaughlin, g 2 1-1 ii Moore was to come that day. We had for them. We came away when it was a very good lesson. We sang "The 6-0 in favor of us, but in the end it 4!) Thanksgiving Bells." That is the new was 6-6, a tie. Totals 20 9-16 Wyoming Junior Varsity song we have, you know. Then we Well, I must close my letter now. g. fg. pts. sang the notes of that other new song Ransom, f 0 1-3 1 "God's Gifts." We sang very well k t Newman, f 2 3-6 7 that certain day. I think you know Seiple, f 1 0-1 2 those songs. We are having two new Ross, f 0 1-2 1 ones. Walker, c Sincerely yours, 1 0-0 2 Young, c * Edith Barton 0 3-4 3 Reington , g 1 2-3 4 h ' t Vaughn , g 1 0-0 2 Dear Gordon, Wilcox, g I am sorry you cannot be at school 1 0-2 2 < > Totals 11 14-26 33 ]; Wyoming Seminary ., g. fg. pts* j [ Bailey, f 3 1-3 7 Davis, f 0 0-2 0 Wilcox, f 1 0-0 2 Miller, c 2 4-7 8 Walker, c 0 0-0 0 Murphy, g 5 4-11 14 Rees, g 3 1-3 7 Totals 14 10-26 38 Half time score : Wyoming 20, Bloomsburg 13. Referee — Bryant. Timer—Wells. Scorer—Davis. Substitutions : Bloomsburg— Fischer for Kirker, Garrity for Wadas, Kirker for Fischer, Wadas for Garrity, Fischer for McGrath, Kraynack for VanBuskirk, Morgans f o r Wadas, Wadas for Garrity, Garrity for Kirker ; Wyoming—Wilcox for Davis, Walker for Miller, Dear Gordon, All of the boys and girls wish you could be with us. I am to tell you what we are doing in health. We have new student teachers, so Mrs Keller teaches health. We are studying about digestion and how the body uses the foods. When we chew our food It mixes with saliva. If we eat crackers or foods with starch in them the saliva turns the starch to sugar. Yesterday 5th and 6th Grades played Fifth Street in foot-ball. It came out, a tie, 6-6. I have but a few minutes so I will say good-bye. Sincerely yours, Vera L#d ^^wgoizedAutlioritj- | ^L |; |: 105 Nassau St., New Yorfc r\' r GRLEN GIFT WATCIIKS Dress nnd Sport j; ]; llli 'S JEWELRY STORE j ) You Can AJv-p. v Better At j pELDMA N S' *i |i A Friend I Totals 7 10-21 24 Half time score : Bloomsburg 19, Wyoming 8. Referee — Hagenbuch. Scorer—Davis. Substitutions: Bloomsburg—B. Davis for T. Davis, Krolikowski for Hawkins, Zimmerman for Krolikowski, McLaughlin for Slusser; Wyoming—Newman for Ransom, Ross for Seiple, Young for Walker, Vaughn for Redington. BloomsUurg S. T. C, g. fg. pts. Morgan, f 1 0-1 2 VanBuskirk, f l 3-5 5 Wadas, f 2 5-7 9 Kraynack, f l 1-3 3 Garrity, f , g 0 0-1 0 McGrath , c 2 3-5 7 Yacabonis, g 4 1-3 9 Kirker, g 0 1-1 1 Fischer g, c , 0 0-0 0 hoping you will be back soon. Sincerely yours, Limas John 11 i i ' '' i! Genuine Thermos Kit s j; !jj' '\\' Eat a Home Cooked \ j: Lunch With Real Hot Coffee. «! Costs Less-Tastes Better j * i < i < > $1.39 W. McK. REBER s i; ' ]; i! ]; < i I < i < i