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Fri, 01/26/2024 - 18:16
Edited Text
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BEAT WYOMING
¦
¦
BEft REViEW.
such as Dr.
P.Vumpl ia
NORMAL PLAYS
WYOMIN G SEMINARY
PREMIER TOURNAMENT
FOR BLOOM NORMAL
|
QUARTET TE RADIO
NEW ATHLETIC LEADERS
RAN THE GAUNTLET
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
All arrangements have been comBehold ! Last Friday morning at
pleted for the trip to Scranton by the
breakfast we had *with us several
Double Quartette. On Friday evening
girls who couldn 't dress themselves
"* What will probably be the biggest the following program will be broad- 1 What probably .will be the biggest properly. They were dressed alike
game of the year will take place Sat- casted from Station WQAN located ¦tournament of Eastern High Schools I with a yellow hair bow in their hair,
urday, March 14th , at Kingston , when in the Scranton Times Building, . of Pennsylvania will be staged in the their hair behind their ears, and what
B. S. N. S. gymnasium Friday, March
the Maroon & Gold warriors journey Scranton , Pa.
20 and Saturday, March 21. Sixteen else do you think?—their middays
to Kingston to battle their ancient
of the fastest high school quintets of were on backwards. Did you ever see
(1)
1 the state will clash for supremacy.
rivals commonly known as Wyoming On to the Front (Carmen)
anything funnier? One really couldn't
Bizet
: In making up the schedule the
Seminary. Normal already has the When the Banjo Plays
Wilson names of the sixteen competing teams tell which way they were going. And
scalp of Wyoming on her belt as the A Star's Lullab y
Wilson were placed in a hat. Sixteen men :• to top that off they had on stockings
result of a victory over that institu- I Invitation of the Bells (Chimes
j from the school represented the high '< and shoes each of two different coltion February 24. Captain Kazlusky
of Normandy)
Planquette "% schools and made the draw for them, j' ors. One girl thought it was summer
were also placed along side and wore a white shoe.
says they are going to make it victory Old Folks at Home
:
Foster Numbers
the
names.
In drawing, therefore, i
number two and all the other boys
( Quartette)
These poor abused beings walked
number 1 will clash with team numsay the same. The boys are practic(2)
ber 2, team number 3 with team num- around laughing and blushing occasing faithfully every night in order to Silently Blending (Marriage of
i ber 4, etc.
ionally when someone would say,
Figaro)
Mozart
The tournament will be strictly an "What's the idea?" Then in a giggly
again upset Seminary. Seminary has
i elimination contest, teams dropping ;
been going strong since there defeat Yesterday and Today
Gilbert Spross out as soon as they suffer a defeat. ? manner they would answer "We're beat the hands of Normal and will be
The series of games start on Friday ing initiated into the Athletic Lead(Elizabeth Pursel)
out to- avenge the defeat so a fine
at i) A. M., March 20 and end on Sat- ers." These funny children appeared
(3)
game can be expected. This game Nobody Knows the Trouble I
m-da3'-, March 21, at 8 P. M., when at chapel with dignified Senior Aththe
championship will be decided.
will mark the close of another successSee
Negro Spiritual
letic Leaders and marched down the
Entries to the I ournament.
ful basket bail season for B. S. N. S. ' Nut Brown Maiden
College Song I
center aisle to the back, amidst the
Every student is talking about the ]
(Boys' Quartette)
1. West Pittston.
j
laughs of all on-lookers.
game and it is likely that there will
2. Danville.
(4)
Then Monday they again dressed
be a few hundred rooters on hand to
3. Freeland.
Molloy
Love's Old Sweet Song
cheer the boys to victory.
4.
Kingston.
the
same way 'cept they had strings
I
After a Dream
Faure I
5.
Duryea.
around their necks with a big sign at(Antoinette J. Perner)
—B. S. N. S— .
6. Wilkes-Barre.
tached. Maybe they couldn't talk, so
(5)
7. Old Forge.
CHAMBER MUSIC.
t hey had their names on these cards
The Fairies
Mattei i
8. Trevorton
Chamber Music was given birth The Mill
help the teachers who forget to call
to
Jensen I
9. Luzerne.
many years ago when the cultured Marcheta
Schertzinger : 10. Newport.
on them.
people of foreign countries went to- 1 At Dawning
.
Cadman
11. Nescopeck.
Monday night these Juniors went
gether to perform to an intimate To Greet Spring
Mendelssohn
12. Taylor.
down to the gymnasium trembling
group of listeners in a small solon Hark ! Apollo Strikes the Lyre
13. Berwick.
with fear and wondering what was goworks requiring from two to eight,
Bishop
14. Pittston.
ten or more performers. Very often Aloha-Oe
Queen Litiukalani , 15. Plymouth.
ing to happen next. They went into
royal personages gave commissions to
(Quartette)
16. Hanover.
the gymnasium where Flo Jones and
the greatest composers of their day
The Complete Tournament Program - Betty Davis blindfolded all of them.
to write works of the above descripThey all joined hands and followed
—B. S. N. S.—
tion covering all kinds of instruments
the leader. Out of the building and
Friday,
March
20,
1925.
for performance on some brilliant ocacross the campus and porch they
casion. In many instances a member Y. W. C. A. ELECTS
9:00 A. M. Plymouth Vs. Han- went, where the girls were asked to
NEW OFFIC ERS over.
of a royal family would play in such
perform some gymnastics. From there
a group, and from the very beginning
The following officers for the Y. W. i 10:00 A. M. Duryea Vs. Wilkes- they proceeded to the back of the
of this art such works were inspired C. A. Cabinet, for 1925-26, were | barre.
A nrm
by cultured people and refined sur- elected at the business meeting last j
11:00 A. M. Kingston Vs. FreeSome one shouted , "Ready? " and
roundings. The greatest composers Wednesday evening : President , Edith
land.
a
shaky voice responded "Y-E-S."
of the day wrote them , very of ten Morris ; Vice-President, Laura Mann ;;
Away
went the whip slashing d own
1:00
P.
M.
Nescopeck
Vs.
Taylor.
the composers being among the per- Secretary, Elgie Prutzman ; Treasurthe
terrace
and over the playground.
for mers. It is therefore not surpris- er, Kathryn Monroe and Assistant
2:00 P. M. Old Forge Vs. TrevorA few girls tried to take some of the
ing that, in the musician 's mind , Treasurer, Bethy Ohlman. The re- ton.
Chamber Music works rank among the ' maining eight Cabinet officers , who j. 3 :00 P. M. New Port Vs. Luzerne. ' dirt from the ground but outside of
that everything went smoothly.
highest expressions of musical art, |will serve as Chairmen of Committees,
4:00
P.
M.
Danville
Vs.
West
The initiations wound up at the
many considering such works the I will be appointed by the Cabinet at P.ttston.
j
gymnasium where every girl down on
highest type of instrumental art.
7:00 P. M. Game number nine.
her knees listened to a very solemn
For the performance of Chamber an early meeting.
o:C0 P. M. Game number ten.
ceremony. After , this the Ju niors
Music the performers must be finishS.—
—B.
S.
N.
ed artists with exceptional qualifica0:00 P. M. Game number eleven. talked on their pet topic—Chick Zimtions which solo artists of routine
10:00 P. M. Game numuor twelve merman—Mut Anskis, Lucille Kaufman—"Bebe. "
and experience alone can give. They FLONZALEY QUARTE TTE
Saturday, March 21, 1925.
cannot play unless the artists are
HERE TON IGHT
Then again they received their
2:00 P. M. Game number thir- sight and also some ice cream and
routined soloists who can give to each
Tonight the last number of our con- ( teen.
musical phrase the full solo exprescake which was served by old memsion while respecting the other solo cert course will take place. The fam-d 1 0:00 P. M. Game number four- bers.
expi'ession in turn , and never inter- ous Flonzaley quartette of stringe teen.
¦ The following enjoyed a most pleasfering with them. Chamber Music instruments will supply the enter8:00 P. M. Championship game— ant time : Miss Post, Mary Lannon ,
works have been scored for various tainment. This quartette specializes number 15.
|Betty Davis, Florence M. Jones, Velnumbers of instruments in as many in chamber music. In another section
0:00
P. M. Presentation of ma Nelson , Helen Dickinson , Lora .
combinations, and the literaturo of this paper will bo found an article : Awards.
Woodworth , Rachael Bolles, Miss
abounds in rich offerings requiring describing this type of music. Wilh ! Referee—Zip Bryant, Mansfield M unro , Jessie Zimmerman , Evelyn
two, three and so on to eleven or the help o.f this ar ticle and the talk ¦ Normal. ,
Harris , Marie Grier , Edna Brotherton ,
Mrs. Miller gavo in Chapel , the studmore artists.
Helen Sanderson , Marion Shelbert,
Blooms
i
Lerda
,
force—Stephen
Re
ents will be able to appreciate the
•: . Caroline Beobe ,
Edith Morris , Lucille Kaufman.
burg Normal.
Mu Phi Epsilon Triangle. concert.
400 ROOTERS FOR B. S. M S . SATURDAY
alumni n<*
V
NEW ATHLETIC
LEADERS ELE CTED
The other day three boys chanced
STRANGE?
tfDai'oon anfc (SolC>
Marion Ullrich weekly during the scheol year by the Bloomsburg State
teaching arithool in the interests of the students, faculty , alumni and the
. and live of n'- &eneraL
r epor t s '
STAFF MEMBERS.
' muchaitor in Chief
Edison D. Harris
Assistant , Editor in Chief
George Janell
Literary Editor lluth Walper
Assistant Literary Editor
Fannie Hilbert
Sports Editors
Mike Beshel , Betty Davis
Training School
Kathryn Price
I_ Hugo liiemer
Circulation and Exchange .
Assistant Circulation and Exchange
Cora Long
Alumni Edi tor
Samuel Barrow
Personal and Social Editor
J ean Lacoe
Humor Editor
Margaret Jones
Business Manager __ :
William B. Jones
Assistant Business Manager
Earl Farley
Secretarial Staff.
Mary Hiedix
Catherine McHugh
Brooks
Genevieve Wilson
^^M\Betty
R eporters.
Florence J ones
Margaret Emmitt
Wilhelmina Spangenberg
Faculty Advisors
Edna Munro
•
S. L. Wilson
Subscription Price $1.25 per school y -sar for resident" students and
Alumni.
Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office , B'.oomsburg , Pa.
Office room , 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S.. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Paul Lanshe
John Op iary
Mary Isaacs
SCIENCE HALL HAS
flurflor
INTERESTING HISTORY
Over twenty-iive years ago, Blooms-
Last week girls from the Junior
to bring a certain statue to Miss Conw
as
Rhodes
Mrs.
while
class cast their vo te s to selec t t heir
way 's office
handvery
so
not
was
for Athletic Leaders
representative
Since
it
there.
who
boys
the
year.
About a week or. two
asked
Rhodes
for
next
some , Mrs.
"Shakes,
replied
girls were nominthirty-five
They
previous
ght
be.
i t mi
different
classes—one girl
ated
from
peare. "
\
Soon afterwards two g irls ca me for every four in class. The list was
into the office and Mrs. Rhodes, now sent to Mr. Sutliff and the girls were
anxious to know the real identity of checked on scholarship. In order to
her newly acquired guest, asked them be up for election a girl must not only
who they thought it Avas. The g irls be on a "B" basis in scholarship but
i must have other qualities as well.
answered , "Socrates. "
Owing to these diverse opinions She m ust be a leader in some phase
concerning the real identity of the - oi the school life, she must have the
personage, Mrs. Rhodes decided to spiri t of co-operation, responsibility,
call Miss Conway to the rescue and capability, and an interest in athleshe said , "Longfellow. "
j tics.
We wonder who it really is?
| After the list had been checked by
Mr. Sutliff , eleven girls were eligible
—B. S. N. S.—
—eight were electeu. In voting, the
girls did not think of their personal
MRS. E. N. RHODES
friends bu t of those who would serve
Will Address Y. W. C. A. Tonight. the class as a whole the best. The
A special treat is in store for those elections were in charge of the Senwho attend the Y. W. C. A. meeting ; ior Athletic Leaders. The following
tonigh t. Mrs. E. N. Rhodes has kind- i were successful and will be members
ly consented to speak to us, and we ': of the organization : Helen Sanderson ,
know that what she has to say to the Marion Shelbert , Lucille Kaufman ,
members will be very interesting and ( Edna Brotherton , Marie Grier, Evelyn
helpful. Elg ie Prutzman , one of our ¦ Harris, Jessie Zimmerman, Edi t h
active Juniors, will lead the meeting Morris.
and have charge of the devotions.
—B. S. N. S.—
Another number on the program is a
delightful piano selection by Helen I Ruth Walper—"Don 't let it get too
Goulden.
! flippant . "
With the combination of thess
Flo.—"Don 't worry, I step on it
three people , we are looking forward every now and then."
to an unusually good meeting tonight.
Come out and enjoy our meeting
with us.
.*,
f
burg Normal had great need of more
class rooms. To relieve the crowded
If milady 's shoes are to conform to
condition of the school and to provide I her gowns she'll
have to adopt sandals.
room for the new teachers and their
Marie—"So youVe given up the
classes, plans were made for a new idea of taking singing lessons? "
Mary— "Yes, I found out it would
building to be built on the campus.
take
me three yeai-s to learn to sing I 1Z>«(KCI >0»OJ< ^>0(>{)0I—1
This building was Science Hall.
I.. ,,,, I i
as
well
as I though t I sang already. " Lj—-'
As we students go to and from our
Love is harder on the eyesight than j
classes in Science Hall and enj oy the wood
alcohol.
privileges of having such a finely
Many troubles are better than one.
\
equipped buildin g, we should know They keep you so busy you have no
you
When
think
of
v
i
y
something of its interesting histoi*y. time for worry.
Funds were appropriated and plans
March wouldn 't be so bad if he
!
drawn up for the building about the didn 't hang around until about the
year 1900, and work was immediately middle of April telling stories everybegun. Ilowever, the workmen soon body has heard and grown tired of. u
think of
*
found that they had an almost unsurJunior— "Oh , look ! Mr. Hartline
mountable difficul ty to contend with. puts in lit tle sticks with the names
BUCKALEW'S
X
They were working on sandy soil and on to remind the seeds to grow up in A
*
could not strike a solid foundation on the right place. "
which to build. Finally when the men i Betty D.
—"That's a perfectly good
though t they had a suitable founda- dog.
"
tion they began buildin g and the botS.—"It is not. It' s so old
tom fell out. After a good deal of de- it Jimmie
ough
t
to
be shot. "
lay and trouble , a huge pile driver
Betty—
"Gee, I hope I'm not in
was brought to Bloomsburg to sink
concrete posts ' for the foundation of your clutches when I get old. "
ft
Logic.
the buildin g. Over one hundred and
seventy-five posts were sunk in a
We learn by our own mistakes.
square forma tion and across the
W o make a mis t ake b y no t studying.
GRUEN WATCH ES
sq uai'e. This is what supports Science J Q. E. D. We learn by not studying.
Hall.
I
AT
At the time the Hall was built it;
was considered one of the best I
planned school buildin gs in the coun- 1
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELE RY STORE
try. As you have often noticed it isj
built on a hnlf-story plan instead of a |
usual one story, so w hile Science Hall
o
is called a four story buildin g, it realX
ly is a six story one.
V
Science Hall adds dignity, charm
r
•
"""""xN %
and prestige to our campus and is a ?
<> building any school should be proud
Assets over
j
**
to possess.
I
j]
Jack Geistwite
^
SHOES
jj i
¦
I
Studio of Photography
i
124 E. Main St.
*
5
i
\tJ
I Bloomsburg
5; National "
t Bank
<|
?
<?
^SsS^k
* ^ift ". -fc r ^tV
(
> -"
J. E.ROYS ,
tJ TCWP.! ,F.R .
—
^
1
in the $
i>
%
o
Town Invites your
j
Business.
\l
A. Z. Schoch , Presiden t
Wm. H. Hidlay, Cashier
\'
*
1
\\
Two One-Fourth Millions
!
? The Strongest Bank
^k
I
*
X
•
{[
<'
Townsend's
for
ANYTHING IN
Dress f or Men
Cleaning and Pressing
*C>
When you want
5
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go to
ML
«
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They Serve the BEST
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Sl8CM 0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*3?
ROCHESTER
NORMAL BASKET BALL LEA GUE
NORMAL TRIMS MANSFIELD
BOWS TO NORMAL
CHAPEL REVIEW.
The Normal Basket Ball League
Our Normal quintette won a listless
Rochester school of Optometry
Communi ty singing such as Dr.
dropped a h_rd fought game to the game from Mansfield Normal last Fri- came to an auspicious close Wednes- Reimer has instigated in Chapel is
Norm al passers in the Normal gym- day evening 31-20. The game was day evening when the strong Locker no t onl y educa tional for prospective
nasiu m last Saturday. The Optomet- poorly played and was uninteresting. Room five defea t ed t he All Stars
teachers but also makes Chapel more
ry students played a hard game thru- Our boys were too much for their 21-11.
'ihis league was composed of eight interesting to attend. It is a real
out , but they were clearly outclassed. " oppo nents and they let down in their
The Normal passers took the lead play with the result that the game .earns comprising the majority of the pleasure to sing these good old songs,
boys in the school. Games have been especially with Miss Perner accomfrom the start and were never in was slow thruout.
danger of losing it, the score at no
The score at the end of the first played for the past three weeks and
time being close. The score at half half was 19-5 in our favor. Coach every one who took part derived much panying and Miss Moore directing.
time was 19-5 and the final score was Mead sent in the entire Jr. Varsity pleasure and benefit from the games. To a chance passer-by such songs as
The official season closed Monday "There 's a Long, Long Trail Awind31-19.
five at the beginning of the second
night
but there existed a tie between ing, " "Dixie ," etc., would sound quite
played
thruou
t.
It
was
they
half
and
Although Normal clearly outclassed
the
Locker
Room ancf the All Stars,
bot h their rivals of last week the team more of an even match during the ser-'
each
team
being
credi ted with 6 wins entertaining and would make any casseems to have lost some of its "Zip " ond half , Mansfield , ou t-scoring us
and 1 loss. It was therefore necessary ual skipper wish he were in chapel .
both the offense and defense suffer- 15-12.
for the play which has been stated ;i
ing. If we want to duplicate our vicThe line-up :
oef ore took place Wednesday evening j
tory over Wyoming the team will B. S. N. S.
M. S. N. S. and resulted in a victory for the I Celtics
2
.714
7
5
have to pep up and get down to hard Turner
„
Brace Locker Room.
F.
4
.428
Remnants
7
3
I
practice this coming week.
|Haupt
Lloyd
F.
4 .428
The members of the respective Bucks
7
3
In Saturday 's t ilt , Turner, the Zimolzak
C
O'Hara teams, the schedule, and the standing Hooks
4
.428
7
3
flashy forward from Newport, came Sack
Vananker of the respective club is as follows: Big Five
G.
4
.428
7
3
out of his slump and was Normal 's Kazlusky (c)
G.
Kellerman j All Stars
Big Five
Tigers
7
0
7 .000
outstanding star. "Arch" caged four
Sheets (C)
goals, Bloomsburg—Turner Driscoll .(C).
two-pointers, two of them being pret- (3)Field
Fitzpatrick
, Walsh, Zimolzak , Zeveney , Coop- ty shots and made good four times er (3) Kazlusky (2) , Stoker; Mans- .Jameison
Morgan
from the 15-ft. mark. Cooper also field—Brace (5) Vanaker, Keller- Zeck
Patterson
played his best game of the season ,
Maher
(2). Fouls, Bloomsburg—Van- .t- oote
— and NOW for that
caging 3 field goals and one foul. man
Bucks
Celtics j
Haupt 1 out of 5,
buskirk
1
out
of
1,
Howard Roese and Bordwell played Walsh 2 out of 3, Zimofzak 1 out of :Rowlands (C)
H. Riemer (C)
best for Rochester.
'Daniels
Lanshe
Stoker
1
out
of
.
Cooper
1
ou
t
of
2,
5,
The line-up :
Anskis
1; Mansfield—Brace 1 out of 3, 'Uoursen
B. S. N. S.
R. S. of Opt. Lloyd 0 out of 1, Gamble 1 out of 2 , : .Jones , J.
Jones , W.
Johns
Turner
F.
Howard Kellerman 2 out of 8. Substitutions , .'Blose
Haupt
Hooks
Locker
Room
,
for
Turner
Bloomsburg—Vanbuskirk
P.
Roese
Ready to Serve You
Smith, Del. (C)
Zimplzak __ :
C.
Westtall Walsh for Haupt, Zeveney for Zimol- Kane (C)
Ivery
Sack
G.
Hildreth zak, Cooper for Sack, Stoker for Kaz- Marshall
. Kistler
Zazlusky (c) __ G.
Bordwell lusky ; Mansfield—Gamble for O'Hara , Kanyuck
Welliver
O p iary
Field goals, Bloomsburg—Turner |Williams for Kellerman.
Stamm
.Fowler
( 4 ) , Zimolzak (2) , Cooper (3), Kazgers
*
Ti
Remnants
S.
N.
S.
—B.
lusky;
—
Rochester—Howard
(3),
G. Riemer (C)
Shuman (C)
Roese (2) , Bordwell (2) , Westtall.
REILLY'S
Thomas
Smith , Dan
Fouls , Bloomsburg—Turner 4 out of
Coolbaugh
Beshel
7, Haupt 1 out of 1, Zimolzak 2 out There 's no place like Reilly 's
Alimen t i
.' Dugan
of 2 , Sack 1 out of 1, Cooper 1 out When all the work is done,
R. Troy
Kushma
•
of 4 , Kazlusky 2 out of 4; Rochest- Conferences are over,
Joe
Laubach
League
Manager,
|
er—Westtall 0 out of 1, Hildreth 2 And we seek a little fun.
Standing of Clubs.
out of 3 , Bordwell 1 out of 3. Subst itutions , Bloomsburg—Vanbuskirk The cheery place spells "welcome. "
Averfor Turner , Zeveny for Haupt, Coop- We talk with hearts so gay,
Played Won Lost age
i Locker Room -8
OVER THE POST OFFICE
er for Sack , Walsh for Kazlusky ; And spend the happiest hours
7
1 .875
day.
ts
Of
o
u
r
.studen
Rochester—Alverson for Westtall.
All Stars
8
6
2
.750
Kay Coxe
/
Photograph
—B. S. N. S.—
sie Zimmerman.
Seniors .
VOLLEY BALL SEASON CLOSES Juniors
Jessie ZimmermaiRachel Bolles
j
Volley Ball for girls came to close Laura Zelinski
j
Melba
Davis
yesterday after a most successful sea- Aletha Headman Elsie Jones
j
son. Six weeks ago, in fac t a s soon R ut h M ei x ell
Helen Kella m
j
as the basket-ball season was ended , Fannie Hilbert
Flo Murray
a call was given for girls to come out L ore tt a Lorah
Vel m a Nelson
to pi'actice. For about two weeks girls Mary Caffrey
Frances Ruggles
kept coming then roll was closed and Ma r gar et Ma ther Ru th St alford
no more could be accommodated. At- , Edn a Brotherton Mary Thomas
tendance was required and a girl Evelyn Harris
Lyle Mather
missing practice was not eligible for
Lora Woodworth I
the team. This was not the only
Myrtle Warmby
thing + ake n int o considera t ion , for
every girl on the team had to be a
one-point student which meant an averse of C. Captains were elected
for the teams and were :
Senior, Velma Nelson ; Junior , Jes-
BLUE BOWL
A pleasant welcome will be extended to till students.
Li ght Lunch or Regular Mcaln
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" ¦ ¦
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COMPLIMENTS OF
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Kerosene
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Patent Medicine
A
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Toilet Goods
A;
K
Greeting Cards
Aj
K
Station ery
?j
I
S
| Call Bell 53
Bloomsburg, Pa.
&
108 E. . Main Sr.
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lea Cream
()
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I TEXACO '
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JUNIO R PLAYS A HUGE SUCCESS
HUMOR
— "Tho Pennant '' is -V/elLon> Jtt Wa y.
I
Credit Due to Miss Johnston.
She-—"What make is your car?"
Prof. Carter and-his singers are
He—"Ash. "
On Friday evening, March G, the
working hard to produce*the musical
much heralded date, the Junior Class ! She—"You must mean Nash. "
operetta "The Pennant." Students '
made their initial bow in public ] He—"No , Ash—second hand Cole. "
who are in the casts are spending
dramatics. Three one-act plays were
teaching
is
'24,
M. Fay Kline ,
hours of time to make it a success.
* The Effect of College.
given* under the clever direction of
«at
Lehighton
Pa.
fourth
grade
,
Frosh— "Will you please repeat
But why shouldn 't they? This proMiss Johnston , dramatic coach at
at
teaching
Arlene
Johnston
is
Normal.
question 3?"
being the first thing of its
Hallstead , Pa. She is doing rural duction
It is impossible to say which charSoph. —"Didn 't hear the question. " work.
kind ever attempted by the Glee
acter in any of the three plays was
Junior— "What?"
Margaret J. Jones, '24*, is teaching Clubs, will take interest, work, and
best liked. Every individual in the
Senior-*-"Huh?"*
grade three in the Scranton schools. cooperation in order to make it clevplays acted his part with equal suc'
*
Home-Grown Grit.
cess.
Doris Morse, '24 , is teaching" grades er, interesting, and worth-while.
The action of "The Man Who MarFlo Jones was pulling at the loos- Ir3 at Brooklyn , Pa.
Then , too, the type of play spurs
ried a Dumb Wife," by Anatole ened sole of her slipper :
Margaret Mensch , '24 , is teaching the students on to greater activity.
France , to,ok place in front of Master
M arie 'Karns—"Flo, what are you rural work at Hartleton , Pa.
The production , as was told in last
Botal's House , in Paris, during the doing?"
is
teaching
at
Maud
Mensch
,
'24
,
I
thirteenth century. This play was re- ; Flo.— "Oh , ju st fooling around with
week's paper,-is a humorous story of
Shickshinny, Pa.
produced by permission of Dodd Mead my sole (Soul). "
college life , and hence is brought
Olga Nelson , '24, is teaching at
and Company. The Cast in the orclose to us. Wutch for the affair on
Poor Seniors.
Belleville , N. J.
der of their appearance is as follows : j
: Archietects dream of foundations
Master Leonard Botal , Judge
Lois Remley, '24, is teaching rural March 24.
William Jones in which t o hou se»their darlings. Art- work at Bloomsburg, Pa.
Giles, Master Botal's servant
Alvin Reinbold , '24, is teaching the
jists jproduce churches and beauty and
Lawrence Coolbaugh art to surround the beloved dears. grammar grades at Nuremburg, Pa.
Chickweed Peddler
Laura Mann I Fond mothers build brilliant futures
Agnes Shook , '24, is teaching a
Master Adam Fumee , Lawyer
for their sons and daughters. Rich rural school at Vernon , Pa.
George Janell au nts lavish luxuries unon them.
Margaret Smith , '24, is teaching
Water Cress Peddler
Mary Isaacs Proud uncles construct far distant English and Hygiene at Glen Lyon, or else we will get it for you in
Catherine , Master Botal's Wife _
careers for Johnnie and Elizabeth. Pa. She visited us about two weeks
short order.
Edna Brotherton But .the poor , ove r w orked * misused , ago.
Let us print your letters and envelopes.
Blind Beggar
La Verne lieese inconspicuous , little seniors uphold
Beatrice McNeal , "24, is doing rural Social size, 250 sheets and 250 envelopes
in a Cabinet, envelopes in drawer and
Chimney Sweep
Fannie Hilbert all the stupendous burden. Are they work at Sugarloaf , Pa.
sheets
in separate compartment. Nifty.
Master Simon Colline, Doctor
not "The Planners of Lessons?"
Doroth y McDermott , '24, is teachVisiting
cards. Engraving.
ing fourth grade at Old Forge, Pa.
William Swineart
Master Jean Maugier , Surgeon
Edith
McMichael
, '24, is teaching
Smith Print Shop
_,_ ,„„«., !_,, s=J!,fl5 ..,,. !e,ii John Kanyuck Punchinello , an old peddler
at
BGnton
,
Pa.
._
..
Hugo
Reimer
Court House Avenue
i
Mademoiselle De La Grandiere _
Elizabeth Krushinski , '24, is teach_ Pearl Hagenbuch
Columbine
'
ing third grade at Wanamie, Newport
Helen Pursel Margot, Columbine 's CompanReproduced by permission of
Township, Pa.
ion _
Mary Lee Roberts
Dodd Mead &. Co.
Clara Kryzanski , '24, is teaching
The success of the scenic effects is second
"The Diabolical Circle " by Beulah
grade in Hanover Township,
Bornstead , had as its setting1, a living \ equally divided between two other Luzerne County.
©*0*O*O«!'©*Q*G*©*O*©*O*©*©
room in Cotton Mather 's home during j1 members of the faculty, Miss Swift,
Viola
Kline,
'24,
is
teaching
at
2 Evans ' Tea House g
the seventeenth century. The actors of the Art Department, who had her Forks, Pa.
Junior
Art
Class
design
and
paint
the
of this play were very well suited to
and Coffee Shop *
William » Hess, '24, is teaching 2
their parts, although the action of this scenery for the "Wonder Hat. " and grades seven and eight at Northum- 2
370 East Third Street
*
play centers around the clock , in Mr. Hall of the Industrial Arts Course berland , Pa.
i
whose
classes
made
the
scenery
for
Good things to Eat, good things §
which the young people hide , in orde r
i Lenore Hart, '24, is teaching Art *
0
to take away.
to confuse the stern Puritan father "The Man Who Married a Dumb in Wilkes-Barre schools.
*
Wife.
"
and also the stern Puritan suitor who
Alice Hornet, '24, is teaching pri- 2 Home Cooking Home Baking g
As a token of appreciation , the Jun- . mary grades at Mt. Airey,
is the father 's choice for his daughN. C.
ior
Class presented Miss Johnston
Dinners Engaged
ter.
q
Margaret
D.
Hart
,
'24,
is
teaching *
with
a
beautiful
basket
of
roses.
Cotton Mather
Archibald Austin
Reading
and
Spelling
to
sixth
grade
*O*0*0*O*0*0*0*0*O*O*O*O*«3
At least ninety juniors aided in
Betty, his daughter
.
I—I
Mildred Hausch making the play a success. Some as- m««;><=z>oi >{>K^><>(K^^
sisted in the making of costumes,
Adonijah Wigglesworth , a stern
in designing and painting scenPuritan
Victor Anskis some
ery,
while
others managed the finanCharles Manning, almost a Cali
cial
and
publicity
end of the play.
valier
Grier Reimer i
I
Produced by permission of
Dakota Players.
¦
\
As a fitting climax to the evening's &
entertainment "The Wonder Hat ," a
fantasy by Ben Ilecht and Kenneth
s
Cabinet changes are reported.
i
Goodman , was presented. The action
Wh y, we have t hem everyday.
(j
of this play took place on an evening
in the woods. Contrary to the usual
themes of Harlequin plays in which
\u
Shirts come in and shirts go out—especially go
Pierrot and Columbine are united ,
?
| out at this season when price revisions of 65c to
this play made Harlequin successful
apply
A
$3.00
to
so
many
shirts.
in obtaining the affections of ColumJ
bine. The cast of this play included:
Every shirt thus retired to private life, we
K
A
Harlequin
Paul Lancho
y
trust
has
long
life
gives
happiness
;
Pierrot
and
though
)l
and
John Eielly
fl lUn/Di
MMmm&mvmm
If It's in Print We Have It
WWT
OWWWWWWM
A
jf
Recent News From
Washington Set Us Thinking
ft
9
()
*
it may seem hard to find another one so handsome
to take its place in our cabinets, somehow one is
found and trade goes merrily on.
A
(J
«?
?A
I
Barton
Pursel
$
V
Thus is prosaic Commerce linked with Statesmanship, and our glass Cabinets of Shirts with the
Cabinet in Washington.
g
A
y
JOIN
the
Y. W. C. A.
NOW !
Creek Side Inn
E. Myron Sands, Prop.
i Just a short walk.
^¦
^"
¦ ¦ ¦ ^¦
^
""
Give us a trial
(55 Yonr of Service
WATCHES . DIAM ONDS AND
• JEWELRY
Fln l Nil. Bank Building
$
n
^
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^ ¦ ¦"¦
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•
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"I
X
LOUIS BERNHARD, Sr.
'I
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Bloomstu m, Pi.
<>
Tailor and Bushleman
\\
Suitings For Fall Now
' \\
In
ings now on Display
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I; Full Line of Fall Furnisho •
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H E M I N G WA Y S 9
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" Tht Stort With A Comcimw "
Blnctmlmtj!, Pa,
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BEAT WYOMING
¦
¦
BEft REViEW.
such as Dr.
P.Vumpl ia
NORMAL PLAYS
WYOMIN G SEMINARY
PREMIER TOURNAMENT
FOR BLOOM NORMAL
|
QUARTET TE RADIO
NEW ATHLETIC LEADERS
RAN THE GAUNTLET
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
All arrangements have been comBehold ! Last Friday morning at
pleted for the trip to Scranton by the
breakfast we had *with us several
Double Quartette. On Friday evening
girls who couldn 't dress themselves
"* What will probably be the biggest the following program will be broad- 1 What probably .will be the biggest properly. They were dressed alike
game of the year will take place Sat- casted from Station WQAN located ¦tournament of Eastern High Schools I with a yellow hair bow in their hair,
urday, March 14th , at Kingston , when in the Scranton Times Building, . of Pennsylvania will be staged in the their hair behind their ears, and what
B. S. N. S. gymnasium Friday, March
the Maroon & Gold warriors journey Scranton , Pa.
20 and Saturday, March 21. Sixteen else do you think?—their middays
to Kingston to battle their ancient
of the fastest high school quintets of were on backwards. Did you ever see
(1)
1 the state will clash for supremacy.
rivals commonly known as Wyoming On to the Front (Carmen)
anything funnier? One really couldn't
Bizet
: In making up the schedule the
Seminary. Normal already has the When the Banjo Plays
Wilson names of the sixteen competing teams tell which way they were going. And
scalp of Wyoming on her belt as the A Star's Lullab y
Wilson were placed in a hat. Sixteen men :• to top that off they had on stockings
result of a victory over that institu- I Invitation of the Bells (Chimes
j from the school represented the high '< and shoes each of two different coltion February 24. Captain Kazlusky
of Normandy)
Planquette "% schools and made the draw for them, j' ors. One girl thought it was summer
were also placed along side and wore a white shoe.
says they are going to make it victory Old Folks at Home
:
Foster Numbers
the
names.
In drawing, therefore, i
number two and all the other boys
( Quartette)
These poor abused beings walked
number 1 will clash with team numsay the same. The boys are practic(2)
ber 2, team number 3 with team num- around laughing and blushing occasing faithfully every night in order to Silently Blending (Marriage of
i ber 4, etc.
ionally when someone would say,
Figaro)
Mozart
The tournament will be strictly an "What's the idea?" Then in a giggly
again upset Seminary. Seminary has
i elimination contest, teams dropping ;
been going strong since there defeat Yesterday and Today
Gilbert Spross out as soon as they suffer a defeat. ? manner they would answer "We're beat the hands of Normal and will be
The series of games start on Friday ing initiated into the Athletic Lead(Elizabeth Pursel)
out to- avenge the defeat so a fine
at i) A. M., March 20 and end on Sat- ers." These funny children appeared
(3)
game can be expected. This game Nobody Knows the Trouble I
m-da3'-, March 21, at 8 P. M., when at chapel with dignified Senior Aththe
championship will be decided.
will mark the close of another successSee
Negro Spiritual
letic Leaders and marched down the
Entries to the I ournament.
ful basket bail season for B. S. N. S. ' Nut Brown Maiden
College Song I
center aisle to the back, amidst the
Every student is talking about the ]
(Boys' Quartette)
1. West Pittston.
j
laughs of all on-lookers.
game and it is likely that there will
2. Danville.
(4)
Then Monday they again dressed
be a few hundred rooters on hand to
3. Freeland.
Molloy
Love's Old Sweet Song
cheer the boys to victory.
4.
Kingston.
the
same way 'cept they had strings
I
After a Dream
Faure I
5.
Duryea.
around their necks with a big sign at(Antoinette J. Perner)
—B. S. N. S— .
6. Wilkes-Barre.
tached. Maybe they couldn't talk, so
(5)
7. Old Forge.
CHAMBER MUSIC.
t hey had their names on these cards
The Fairies
Mattei i
8. Trevorton
Chamber Music was given birth The Mill
help the teachers who forget to call
to
Jensen I
9. Luzerne.
many years ago when the cultured Marcheta
Schertzinger : 10. Newport.
on them.
people of foreign countries went to- 1 At Dawning
.
Cadman
11. Nescopeck.
Monday night these Juniors went
gether to perform to an intimate To Greet Spring
Mendelssohn
12. Taylor.
down to the gymnasium trembling
group of listeners in a small solon Hark ! Apollo Strikes the Lyre
13. Berwick.
with fear and wondering what was goworks requiring from two to eight,
Bishop
14. Pittston.
ten or more performers. Very often Aloha-Oe
Queen Litiukalani , 15. Plymouth.
ing to happen next. They went into
royal personages gave commissions to
(Quartette)
16. Hanover.
the gymnasium where Flo Jones and
the greatest composers of their day
The Complete Tournament Program - Betty Davis blindfolded all of them.
to write works of the above descripThey all joined hands and followed
—B. S. N. S.—
tion covering all kinds of instruments
the leader. Out of the building and
Friday,
March
20,
1925.
for performance on some brilliant ocacross the campus and porch they
casion. In many instances a member Y. W. C. A. ELECTS
9:00 A. M. Plymouth Vs. Han- went, where the girls were asked to
NEW OFFIC ERS over.
of a royal family would play in such
perform some gymnastics. From there
a group, and from the very beginning
The following officers for the Y. W. i 10:00 A. M. Duryea Vs. Wilkes- they proceeded to the back of the
of this art such works were inspired C. A. Cabinet, for 1925-26, were | barre.
A nrm
by cultured people and refined sur- elected at the business meeting last j
11:00 A. M. Kingston Vs. FreeSome one shouted , "Ready? " and
roundings. The greatest composers Wednesday evening : President , Edith
land.
a
shaky voice responded "Y-E-S."
of the day wrote them , very of ten Morris ; Vice-President, Laura Mann ;;
Away
went the whip slashing d own
1:00
P.
M.
Nescopeck
Vs.
Taylor.
the composers being among the per- Secretary, Elgie Prutzman ; Treasurthe
terrace
and over the playground.
for mers. It is therefore not surpris- er, Kathryn Monroe and Assistant
2:00 P. M. Old Forge Vs. TrevorA few girls tried to take some of the
ing that, in the musician 's mind , Treasurer, Bethy Ohlman. The re- ton.
Chamber Music works rank among the ' maining eight Cabinet officers , who j. 3 :00 P. M. New Port Vs. Luzerne. ' dirt from the ground but outside of
that everything went smoothly.
highest expressions of musical art, |will serve as Chairmen of Committees,
4:00
P.
M.
Danville
Vs.
West
The initiations wound up at the
many considering such works the I will be appointed by the Cabinet at P.ttston.
j
gymnasium where every girl down on
highest type of instrumental art.
7:00 P. M. Game number nine.
her knees listened to a very solemn
For the performance of Chamber an early meeting.
o:C0 P. M. Game number ten.
ceremony. After , this the Ju niors
Music the performers must be finishS.—
—B.
S.
N.
ed artists with exceptional qualifica0:00 P. M. Game number eleven. talked on their pet topic—Chick Zimtions which solo artists of routine
10:00 P. M. Game numuor twelve merman—Mut Anskis, Lucille Kaufman—"Bebe. "
and experience alone can give. They FLONZALEY QUARTE TTE
Saturday, March 21, 1925.
cannot play unless the artists are
HERE TON IGHT
Then again they received their
2:00 P. M. Game number thir- sight and also some ice cream and
routined soloists who can give to each
Tonight the last number of our con- ( teen.
musical phrase the full solo exprescake which was served by old memsion while respecting the other solo cert course will take place. The fam-d 1 0:00 P. M. Game number four- bers.
expi'ession in turn , and never inter- ous Flonzaley quartette of stringe teen.
¦ The following enjoyed a most pleasfering with them. Chamber Music instruments will supply the enter8:00 P. M. Championship game— ant time : Miss Post, Mary Lannon ,
works have been scored for various tainment. This quartette specializes number 15.
|Betty Davis, Florence M. Jones, Velnumbers of instruments in as many in chamber music. In another section
0:00
P. M. Presentation of ma Nelson , Helen Dickinson , Lora .
combinations, and the literaturo of this paper will bo found an article : Awards.
Woodworth , Rachael Bolles, Miss
abounds in rich offerings requiring describing this type of music. Wilh ! Referee—Zip Bryant, Mansfield M unro , Jessie Zimmerman , Evelyn
two, three and so on to eleven or the help o.f this ar ticle and the talk ¦ Normal. ,
Harris , Marie Grier , Edna Brotherton ,
Mrs. Miller gavo in Chapel , the studmore artists.
Helen Sanderson , Marion Shelbert,
Blooms
i
Lerda
,
force—Stephen
Re
ents will be able to appreciate the
•: . Caroline Beobe ,
Edith Morris , Lucille Kaufman.
burg Normal.
Mu Phi Epsilon Triangle. concert.
400 ROOTERS FOR B. S. M S . SATURDAY
alumni n<*
V
NEW ATHLETIC
LEADERS ELE CTED
The other day three boys chanced
STRANGE?
tfDai'oon anfc (SolC>
Marion Ullrich weekly during the scheol year by the Bloomsburg State
teaching arithool in the interests of the students, faculty , alumni and the
. and live of n'- &eneraL
r epor t s '
STAFF MEMBERS.
' muchaitor in Chief
Edison D. Harris
Assistant , Editor in Chief
George Janell
Literary Editor lluth Walper
Assistant Literary Editor
Fannie Hilbert
Sports Editors
Mike Beshel , Betty Davis
Training School
Kathryn Price
I_ Hugo liiemer
Circulation and Exchange .
Assistant Circulation and Exchange
Cora Long
Alumni Edi tor
Samuel Barrow
Personal and Social Editor
J ean Lacoe
Humor Editor
Margaret Jones
Business Manager __ :
William B. Jones
Assistant Business Manager
Earl Farley
Secretarial Staff.
Mary Hiedix
Catherine McHugh
Brooks
Genevieve Wilson
^^M\Betty
R eporters.
Florence J ones
Margaret Emmitt
Wilhelmina Spangenberg
Faculty Advisors
Edna Munro
•
S. L. Wilson
Subscription Price $1.25 per school y -sar for resident" students and
Alumni.
Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office , B'.oomsburg , Pa.
Office room , 113 Main Building.B. S. N. S.. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Paul Lanshe
John Op iary
Mary Isaacs
SCIENCE HALL HAS
flurflor
INTERESTING HISTORY
Over twenty-iive years ago, Blooms-
Last week girls from the Junior
to bring a certain statue to Miss Conw
as
Rhodes
Mrs.
while
class cast their vo te s to selec t t heir
way 's office
handvery
so
not
was
for Athletic Leaders
representative
Since
it
there.
who
boys
the
year.
About a week or. two
asked
Rhodes
for
next
some , Mrs.
"Shakes,
replied
girls were nominthirty-five
They
previous
ght
be.
i t mi
different
classes—one girl
ated
from
peare. "
\
Soon afterwards two g irls ca me for every four in class. The list was
into the office and Mrs. Rhodes, now sent to Mr. Sutliff and the girls were
anxious to know the real identity of checked on scholarship. In order to
her newly acquired guest, asked them be up for election a girl must not only
who they thought it Avas. The g irls be on a "B" basis in scholarship but
i must have other qualities as well.
answered , "Socrates. "
Owing to these diverse opinions She m ust be a leader in some phase
concerning the real identity of the - oi the school life, she must have the
personage, Mrs. Rhodes decided to spiri t of co-operation, responsibility,
call Miss Conway to the rescue and capability, and an interest in athleshe said , "Longfellow. "
j tics.
We wonder who it really is?
| After the list had been checked by
Mr. Sutliff , eleven girls were eligible
—B. S. N. S.—
—eight were electeu. In voting, the
girls did not think of their personal
MRS. E. N. RHODES
friends bu t of those who would serve
Will Address Y. W. C. A. Tonight. the class as a whole the best. The
A special treat is in store for those elections were in charge of the Senwho attend the Y. W. C. A. meeting ; ior Athletic Leaders. The following
tonigh t. Mrs. E. N. Rhodes has kind- i were successful and will be members
ly consented to speak to us, and we ': of the organization : Helen Sanderson ,
know that what she has to say to the Marion Shelbert , Lucille Kaufman ,
members will be very interesting and ( Edna Brotherton , Marie Grier, Evelyn
helpful. Elg ie Prutzman , one of our ¦ Harris, Jessie Zimmerman, Edi t h
active Juniors, will lead the meeting Morris.
and have charge of the devotions.
—B. S. N. S.—
Another number on the program is a
delightful piano selection by Helen I Ruth Walper—"Don 't let it get too
Goulden.
! flippant . "
With the combination of thess
Flo.—"Don 't worry, I step on it
three people , we are looking forward every now and then."
to an unusually good meeting tonight.
Come out and enjoy our meeting
with us.
.*,
f
burg Normal had great need of more
class rooms. To relieve the crowded
If milady 's shoes are to conform to
condition of the school and to provide I her gowns she'll
have to adopt sandals.
room for the new teachers and their
Marie—"So youVe given up the
classes, plans were made for a new idea of taking singing lessons? "
Mary— "Yes, I found out it would
building to be built on the campus.
take
me three yeai-s to learn to sing I 1Z>«(KCI >0»OJ< ^>0(>{)0I—1
This building was Science Hall.
I.. ,,,, I i
as
well
as I though t I sang already. " Lj—-'
As we students go to and from our
Love is harder on the eyesight than j
classes in Science Hall and enj oy the wood
alcohol.
privileges of having such a finely
Many troubles are better than one.
\
equipped buildin g, we should know They keep you so busy you have no
you
When
think
of
v
i
y
something of its interesting histoi*y. time for worry.
Funds were appropriated and plans
March wouldn 't be so bad if he
!
drawn up for the building about the didn 't hang around until about the
year 1900, and work was immediately middle of April telling stories everybegun. Ilowever, the workmen soon body has heard and grown tired of. u
think of
*
found that they had an almost unsurJunior— "Oh , look ! Mr. Hartline
mountable difficul ty to contend with. puts in lit tle sticks with the names
BUCKALEW'S
X
They were working on sandy soil and on to remind the seeds to grow up in A
*
could not strike a solid foundation on the right place. "
which to build. Finally when the men i Betty D.
—"That's a perfectly good
though t they had a suitable founda- dog.
"
tion they began buildin g and the botS.—"It is not. It' s so old
tom fell out. After a good deal of de- it Jimmie
ough
t
to
be shot. "
lay and trouble , a huge pile driver
Betty—
"Gee, I hope I'm not in
was brought to Bloomsburg to sink
concrete posts ' for the foundation of your clutches when I get old. "
ft
Logic.
the buildin g. Over one hundred and
seventy-five posts were sunk in a
We learn by our own mistakes.
square forma tion and across the
W o make a mis t ake b y no t studying.
GRUEN WATCH ES
sq uai'e. This is what supports Science J Q. E. D. We learn by not studying.
Hall.
I
AT
At the time the Hall was built it;
was considered one of the best I
planned school buildin gs in the coun- 1
SNEIDMAN 'S JEWELE RY STORE
try. As you have often noticed it isj
built on a hnlf-story plan instead of a |
usual one story, so w hile Science Hall
o
is called a four story buildin g, it realX
ly is a six story one.
V
Science Hall adds dignity, charm
r
•
"""""xN %
and prestige to our campus and is a ?
<> building any school should be proud
Assets over
j
**
to possess.
I
j]
Jack Geistwite
^
SHOES
jj i
¦
I
Studio of Photography
i
124 E. Main St.
*
5
i
\tJ
I Bloomsburg
5; National "
t Bank
<|
?
<?
^SsS^k
* ^ift ". -fc r ^tV
(
> -"
J. E.ROYS ,
tJ TCWP.! ,F.R .
—
^
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in the $
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Town Invites your
j
Business.
\l
A. Z. Schoch , Presiden t
Wm. H. Hidlay, Cashier
\'
*
1
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Two One-Fourth Millions
!
? The Strongest Bank
^k
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Townsend's
for
ANYTHING IN
Dress f or Men
Cleaning and Pressing
*C>
When you want
5
GOOD
|
EATS
|
go to
ML
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5*
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REILLY'S
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They Serve the BEST
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Sl8CM 0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*3?
ROCHESTER
NORMAL BASKET BALL LEA GUE
NORMAL TRIMS MANSFIELD
BOWS TO NORMAL
CHAPEL REVIEW.
The Normal Basket Ball League
Our Normal quintette won a listless
Rochester school of Optometry
Communi ty singing such as Dr.
dropped a h_rd fought game to the game from Mansfield Normal last Fri- came to an auspicious close Wednes- Reimer has instigated in Chapel is
Norm al passers in the Normal gym- day evening 31-20. The game was day evening when the strong Locker no t onl y educa tional for prospective
nasiu m last Saturday. The Optomet- poorly played and was uninteresting. Room five defea t ed t he All Stars
teachers but also makes Chapel more
ry students played a hard game thru- Our boys were too much for their 21-11.
'ihis league was composed of eight interesting to attend. It is a real
out , but they were clearly outclassed. " oppo nents and they let down in their
The Normal passers took the lead play with the result that the game .earns comprising the majority of the pleasure to sing these good old songs,
boys in the school. Games have been especially with Miss Perner accomfrom the start and were never in was slow thruout.
danger of losing it, the score at no
The score at the end of the first played for the past three weeks and
time being close. The score at half half was 19-5 in our favor. Coach every one who took part derived much panying and Miss Moore directing.
time was 19-5 and the final score was Mead sent in the entire Jr. Varsity pleasure and benefit from the games. To a chance passer-by such songs as
The official season closed Monday "There 's a Long, Long Trail Awind31-19.
five at the beginning of the second
night
but there existed a tie between ing, " "Dixie ," etc., would sound quite
played
thruou
t.
It
was
they
half
and
Although Normal clearly outclassed
the
Locker
Room ancf the All Stars,
bot h their rivals of last week the team more of an even match during the ser-'
each
team
being
credi ted with 6 wins entertaining and would make any casseems to have lost some of its "Zip " ond half , Mansfield , ou t-scoring us
and 1 loss. It was therefore necessary ual skipper wish he were in chapel .
both the offense and defense suffer- 15-12.
for the play which has been stated ;i
ing. If we want to duplicate our vicThe line-up :
oef ore took place Wednesday evening j
tory over Wyoming the team will B. S. N. S.
M. S. N. S. and resulted in a victory for the I Celtics
2
.714
7
5
have to pep up and get down to hard Turner
„
Brace Locker Room.
F.
4
.428
Remnants
7
3
I
practice this coming week.
|Haupt
Lloyd
F.
4 .428
The members of the respective Bucks
7
3
In Saturday 's t ilt , Turner, the Zimolzak
C
O'Hara teams, the schedule, and the standing Hooks
4
.428
7
3
flashy forward from Newport, came Sack
Vananker of the respective club is as follows: Big Five
G.
4
.428
7
3
out of his slump and was Normal 's Kazlusky (c)
G.
Kellerman j All Stars
Big Five
Tigers
7
0
7 .000
outstanding star. "Arch" caged four
Sheets (C)
goals, Bloomsburg—Turner Driscoll .(C).
two-pointers, two of them being pret- (3)Field
Fitzpatrick
, Walsh, Zimolzak , Zeveney , Coop- ty shots and made good four times er (3) Kazlusky (2) , Stoker; Mans- .Jameison
Morgan
from the 15-ft. mark. Cooper also field—Brace (5) Vanaker, Keller- Zeck
Patterson
played his best game of the season ,
Maher
(2). Fouls, Bloomsburg—Van- .t- oote
— and NOW for that
caging 3 field goals and one foul. man
Bucks
Celtics j
Haupt 1 out of 5,
buskirk
1
out
of
1,
Howard Roese and Bordwell played Walsh 2 out of 3, Zimofzak 1 out of :Rowlands (C)
H. Riemer (C)
best for Rochester.
'Daniels
Lanshe
Stoker
1
out
of
.
Cooper
1
ou
t
of
2,
5,
The line-up :
Anskis
1; Mansfield—Brace 1 out of 3, 'Uoursen
B. S. N. S.
R. S. of Opt. Lloyd 0 out of 1, Gamble 1 out of 2 , : .Jones , J.
Jones , W.
Johns
Turner
F.
Howard Kellerman 2 out of 8. Substitutions , .'Blose
Haupt
Hooks
Locker
Room
,
for
Turner
Bloomsburg—Vanbuskirk
P.
Roese
Ready to Serve You
Smith, Del. (C)
Zimplzak __ :
C.
Westtall Walsh for Haupt, Zeveney for Zimol- Kane (C)
Ivery
Sack
G.
Hildreth zak, Cooper for Sack, Stoker for Kaz- Marshall
. Kistler
Zazlusky (c) __ G.
Bordwell lusky ; Mansfield—Gamble for O'Hara , Kanyuck
Welliver
O p iary
Field goals, Bloomsburg—Turner |Williams for Kellerman.
Stamm
.Fowler
( 4 ) , Zimolzak (2) , Cooper (3), Kazgers
*
Ti
Remnants
S.
N.
S.
—B.
lusky;
—
Rochester—Howard
(3),
G. Riemer (C)
Shuman (C)
Roese (2) , Bordwell (2) , Westtall.
REILLY'S
Thomas
Smith , Dan
Fouls , Bloomsburg—Turner 4 out of
Coolbaugh
Beshel
7, Haupt 1 out of 1, Zimolzak 2 out There 's no place like Reilly 's
Alimen t i
.' Dugan
of 2 , Sack 1 out of 1, Cooper 1 out When all the work is done,
R. Troy
Kushma
•
of 4 , Kazlusky 2 out of 4; Rochest- Conferences are over,
Joe
Laubach
League
Manager,
|
er—Westtall 0 out of 1, Hildreth 2 And we seek a little fun.
Standing of Clubs.
out of 3 , Bordwell 1 out of 3. Subst itutions , Bloomsburg—Vanbuskirk The cheery place spells "welcome. "
Averfor Turner , Zeveny for Haupt, Coop- We talk with hearts so gay,
Played Won Lost age
i Locker Room -8
OVER THE POST OFFICE
er for Sack , Walsh for Kazlusky ; And spend the happiest hours
7
1 .875
day.
ts
Of
o
u
r
.studen
Rochester—Alverson for Westtall.
All Stars
8
6
2
.750
Kay Coxe
/
Photograph
—B. S. N. S.—
sie Zimmerman.
Seniors .
VOLLEY BALL SEASON CLOSES Juniors
Jessie ZimmermaiRachel Bolles
j
Volley Ball for girls came to close Laura Zelinski
j
Melba
Davis
yesterday after a most successful sea- Aletha Headman Elsie Jones
j
son. Six weeks ago, in fac t a s soon R ut h M ei x ell
Helen Kella m
j
as the basket-ball season was ended , Fannie Hilbert
Flo Murray
a call was given for girls to come out L ore tt a Lorah
Vel m a Nelson
to pi'actice. For about two weeks girls Mary Caffrey
Frances Ruggles
kept coming then roll was closed and Ma r gar et Ma ther Ru th St alford
no more could be accommodated. At- , Edn a Brotherton Mary Thomas
tendance was required and a girl Evelyn Harris
Lyle Mather
missing practice was not eligible for
Lora Woodworth I
the team. This was not the only
Myrtle Warmby
thing + ake n int o considera t ion , for
every girl on the team had to be a
one-point student which meant an averse of C. Captains were elected
for the teams and were :
Senior, Velma Nelson ; Junior , Jes-
BLUE BOWL
A pleasant welcome will be extended to till students.
Li ght Lunch or Regular Mcaln
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COMPLIMENTS OF
WOOLWORTH v
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ILAAbV g
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Kerosene
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Patent Medicine
A
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Toilet Goods
A;
K
Greeting Cards
Aj
K
Station ery
?j
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| Call Bell 53
Bloomsburg, Pa.
&
108 E. . Main Sr.
jj
lea Cream
()
%
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%
BEST
j
j
I TEXACO '
I
|F-I-L-M-S I |
0 J. C. Mercer
Always the
V
y
Candies
Pastries
*
OIL COR.
I
|
and
Lunches
|SEABOARD & INLAND I X
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Served at
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|BQuaUlity
Shop %
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JUNIO R PLAYS A HUGE SUCCESS
HUMOR
— "Tho Pennant '' is -V/elLon> Jtt Wa y.
I
Credit Due to Miss Johnston.
She-—"What make is your car?"
Prof. Carter and-his singers are
He—"Ash. "
On Friday evening, March G, the
working hard to produce*the musical
much heralded date, the Junior Class ! She—"You must mean Nash. "
operetta "The Pennant." Students '
made their initial bow in public ] He—"No , Ash—second hand Cole. "
who are in the casts are spending
dramatics. Three one-act plays were
teaching
is
'24,
M. Fay Kline ,
hours of time to make it a success.
* The Effect of College.
given* under the clever direction of
«at
Lehighton
Pa.
fourth
grade
,
Frosh— "Will you please repeat
But why shouldn 't they? This proMiss Johnston , dramatic coach at
at
teaching
Arlene
Johnston
is
Normal.
question 3?"
being the first thing of its
Hallstead , Pa. She is doing rural duction
It is impossible to say which charSoph. —"Didn 't hear the question. " work.
kind ever attempted by the Glee
acter in any of the three plays was
Junior— "What?"
Margaret J. Jones, '24*, is teaching Clubs, will take interest, work, and
best liked. Every individual in the
Senior-*-"Huh?"*
grade three in the Scranton schools. cooperation in order to make it clevplays acted his part with equal suc'
*
Home-Grown Grit.
cess.
Doris Morse, '24 , is teaching" grades er, interesting, and worth-while.
The action of "The Man Who MarFlo Jones was pulling at the loos- Ir3 at Brooklyn , Pa.
Then , too, the type of play spurs
ried a Dumb Wife," by Anatole ened sole of her slipper :
Margaret Mensch , '24 , is teaching the students on to greater activity.
France , to,ok place in front of Master
M arie 'Karns—"Flo, what are you rural work at Hartleton , Pa.
The production , as was told in last
Botal's House , in Paris, during the doing?"
is
teaching
at
Maud
Mensch
,
'24
,
I
thirteenth century. This play was re- ; Flo.— "Oh , ju st fooling around with
week's paper,-is a humorous story of
Shickshinny, Pa.
produced by permission of Dodd Mead my sole (Soul). "
college life , and hence is brought
Olga Nelson , '24, is teaching at
and Company. The Cast in the orclose to us. Wutch for the affair on
Poor Seniors.
Belleville , N. J.
der of their appearance is as follows : j
: Archietects dream of foundations
Master Leonard Botal , Judge
Lois Remley, '24, is teaching rural March 24.
William Jones in which t o hou se»their darlings. Art- work at Bloomsburg, Pa.
Giles, Master Botal's servant
Alvin Reinbold , '24, is teaching the
jists jproduce churches and beauty and
Lawrence Coolbaugh art to surround the beloved dears. grammar grades at Nuremburg, Pa.
Chickweed Peddler
Laura Mann I Fond mothers build brilliant futures
Agnes Shook , '24, is teaching a
Master Adam Fumee , Lawyer
for their sons and daughters. Rich rural school at Vernon , Pa.
George Janell au nts lavish luxuries unon them.
Margaret Smith , '24, is teaching
Water Cress Peddler
Mary Isaacs Proud uncles construct far distant English and Hygiene at Glen Lyon, or else we will get it for you in
Catherine , Master Botal's Wife _
careers for Johnnie and Elizabeth. Pa. She visited us about two weeks
short order.
Edna Brotherton But .the poor , ove r w orked * misused , ago.
Let us print your letters and envelopes.
Blind Beggar
La Verne lieese inconspicuous , little seniors uphold
Beatrice McNeal , "24, is doing rural Social size, 250 sheets and 250 envelopes
in a Cabinet, envelopes in drawer and
Chimney Sweep
Fannie Hilbert all the stupendous burden. Are they work at Sugarloaf , Pa.
sheets
in separate compartment. Nifty.
Master Simon Colline, Doctor
not "The Planners of Lessons?"
Doroth y McDermott , '24, is teachVisiting
cards. Engraving.
ing fourth grade at Old Forge, Pa.
William Swineart
Master Jean Maugier , Surgeon
Edith
McMichael
, '24, is teaching
Smith Print Shop
_,_ ,„„«., !_,, s=J!,fl5 ..,,. !e,ii John Kanyuck Punchinello , an old peddler
at
BGnton
,
Pa.
._
..
Hugo
Reimer
Court House Avenue
i
Mademoiselle De La Grandiere _
Elizabeth Krushinski , '24, is teach_ Pearl Hagenbuch
Columbine
'
ing third grade at Wanamie, Newport
Helen Pursel Margot, Columbine 's CompanReproduced by permission of
Township, Pa.
ion _
Mary Lee Roberts
Dodd Mead &. Co.
Clara Kryzanski , '24, is teaching
The success of the scenic effects is second
"The Diabolical Circle " by Beulah
grade in Hanover Township,
Bornstead , had as its setting1, a living \ equally divided between two other Luzerne County.
©*0*O*O«!'©*Q*G*©*O*©*O*©*©
room in Cotton Mather 's home during j1 members of the faculty, Miss Swift,
Viola
Kline,
'24,
is
teaching
at
2 Evans ' Tea House g
the seventeenth century. The actors of the Art Department, who had her Forks, Pa.
Junior
Art
Class
design
and
paint
the
of this play were very well suited to
and Coffee Shop *
William » Hess, '24, is teaching 2
their parts, although the action of this scenery for the "Wonder Hat. " and grades seven and eight at Northum- 2
370 East Third Street
*
play centers around the clock , in Mr. Hall of the Industrial Arts Course berland , Pa.
i
whose
classes
made
the
scenery
for
Good things to Eat, good things §
which the young people hide , in orde r
i Lenore Hart, '24, is teaching Art *
0
to take away.
to confuse the stern Puritan father "The Man Who Married a Dumb in Wilkes-Barre schools.
*
Wife.
"
and also the stern Puritan suitor who
Alice Hornet, '24, is teaching pri- 2 Home Cooking Home Baking g
As a token of appreciation , the Jun- . mary grades at Mt. Airey,
is the father 's choice for his daughN. C.
ior
Class presented Miss Johnston
Dinners Engaged
ter.
q
Margaret
D.
Hart
,
'24,
is
teaching *
with
a
beautiful
basket
of
roses.
Cotton Mather
Archibald Austin
Reading
and
Spelling
to
sixth
grade
*O*0*0*O*0*0*0*0*O*O*O*O*«3
At least ninety juniors aided in
Betty, his daughter
.
I—I
Mildred Hausch making the play a success. Some as- m««;><=z>oi >{>K^><>(K^^
sisted in the making of costumes,
Adonijah Wigglesworth , a stern
in designing and painting scenPuritan
Victor Anskis some
ery,
while
others managed the finanCharles Manning, almost a Cali
cial
and
publicity
end of the play.
valier
Grier Reimer i
I
Produced by permission of
Dakota Players.
¦
\
As a fitting climax to the evening's &
entertainment "The Wonder Hat ," a
fantasy by Ben Ilecht and Kenneth
s
Cabinet changes are reported.
i
Goodman , was presented. The action
Wh y, we have t hem everyday.
(j
of this play took place on an evening
in the woods. Contrary to the usual
themes of Harlequin plays in which
\u
Shirts come in and shirts go out—especially go
Pierrot and Columbine are united ,
?
| out at this season when price revisions of 65c to
this play made Harlequin successful
apply
A
$3.00
to
so
many
shirts.
in obtaining the affections of ColumJ
bine. The cast of this play included:
Every shirt thus retired to private life, we
K
A
Harlequin
Paul Lancho
y
trust
has
long
life
gives
happiness
;
Pierrot
and
though
)l
and
John Eielly
fl lUn/Di
MMmm&mvmm
If It's in Print We Have It
WWT
OWWWWWWM
A
jf
Recent News From
Washington Set Us Thinking
ft
9
()
*
it may seem hard to find another one so handsome
to take its place in our cabinets, somehow one is
found and trade goes merrily on.
A
(J
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?A
I
Barton
Pursel
$
V
Thus is prosaic Commerce linked with Statesmanship, and our glass Cabinets of Shirts with the
Cabinet in Washington.
g
A
y
JOIN
the
Y. W. C. A.
NOW !
Creek Side Inn
E. Myron Sands, Prop.
i Just a short walk.
^¦
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¦ ¦ ¦ ^¦
^
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Give us a trial
(55 Yonr of Service
WATCHES . DIAM ONDS AND
• JEWELRY
Fln l Nil. Bank Building
$
n
^
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^ ¦ ¦"¦
"¦
•
"¦
"I
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LOUIS BERNHARD, Sr.
'I
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Bloomstu m, Pi.
<>
Tailor and Bushleman
\\
Suitings For Fall Now
' \\
In
ings now on Display
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I; Full Line of Fall Furnisho •
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H E M I N G WA Y S 9
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" Tht Stort With A Comcimw "
Blnctmlmtj!, Pa,
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