rdunkelb
Fri, 01/26/2024 - 18:17
Edited Text
Gel Your "Ponnn nt"
Ticket * Now
AND WE TRAMPLED OLE'
"SEM" IN THE MIRE
Get Your "Pennant"
Tickets Now
LAST NUMBER OF
COURSE
"THE PENNANT" IS
V
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
AppearGI EN
DOUBLE QUARTETTE
PRAISED BY SCRANTONIANS
Flonzaley Quartette Makes
Will Broadcast New Program From
ance.
WBAX.
The Maroon and Gold quintet endYes, things are surely progressing
ed another successful season auspicwith regard to "The Pennant. "
iously on Saturday night, defeating
The double quartette which has
The Flonzaley Quartette marked [ Miss Johnston is now assisting with
the strong Wyoming Seminary five byj [ the last number of a very delightful the various speaking parts. Mr. Car- now won for itself an enviable reputhe score 34-30. The victory was a|S musical course for this season. We ter still continues to improve the tation in the Eastern part of Pennvery, sweet one for Normal but a very can , after hearing the concert Wed- songs and songsters and he is surely sylvania , again scored a "big hit"
bitter one for Sem because i t was the nesday evening, truthfully agree to accomplishing the desired effects.
when they broadcasted from the
second time this year that their proud ' that old saying, "The last the best of
This operetta has a two fold pur- Scranton Times Air Stat ion , Friday
and haughty team was forced to low- all the game." While all the num- pose. First we want to show what evening, March 13. Many messages
er their colors to a team that was bet- bers of the course were delightful , j we really accomplished and to enter- were received from memb ers of the
ter in every department of the game. the quartet Wednesday evening was tain the pleasure seekers, secondly , alumni and friends of the institution
What makes the victory all the more superb. The harmony of the music I we are helping to finance the "Maroon requesting encores.
. galling to Sem is that they lost the l<' held the audience entranced from the and Gold. " What better aims could
The entire program as announced
game on their own court. They very first note, and we do not believe anything have? But this purpose will in last week's issue of the Maroon
thought they could not be defeated that the artists ever played to a more not materialize unless we have the and Gold was broadcasted.
on their home court and went into appreciative audience.
On Sunday evening the double
support of all faculty members and
the fray looking very confident. This;I As studen t s, we are deeply grateful students. Some of us can make post- quartette will broadcast from Station
confident look, however, disappeared for the opportunity which is offered ers , others noise, and all of us can WBAX , Hotel Sterling Studio,
before the game was five minutes old. ; us to become acquainted with the purchase a twenty-five cent ticket.
wiiKes-tsarre, ra.
Normal was the first to score , really fine things in music. We hope | The following persons have been
The program will be considerably
Turner making good a foul try. His that the school will continue giving appointed to canvass the school with changed ; it will include several new
one poin t was duplicated by Captain us the opportunity to broaden our- tickets : Girls ' Dormitory : Fourth quartette numbers, and solos by Miss 4
Kazlusky who also threw one in from selves musically.
floor , Frances Ruggles; Third floor : Perner , Miss Pursel , Miss Dora B.
the 15 foot mark. Donchess, WyomElizabeth Marvin , Elsie Jones ; Sec- Wilson and Mr. Edison D. Harris.
—B. S. N. S.—
ing's center, tossed in a pretty two
ond Floor: Lillian Kester. Down-town :
—B. S. N. S.—
pointer from behind the 20 foot mark
Elizabeth Brooks. Faculty members
and the score was tied at 2 all. From JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO
; will be approached by any of the Wyoming Reserves Bow to B. S. N. S.
GIVE EXHIBITION IN CHAPEL above-mentioned individuals.
this time on until t he close of the half ,
Varsity.
the game was a heart thrilling affa ir,
Program of Gymnastic Feats.
—B. S. N. S.—
For the second time this year, the
Normal taking the lead for a minu te
There 's a treat in store for you
Wyoming Seminary Reserves were
Folk Song Program in Chapel.
then Seminary. As the first half end- next Friday at 11 A. M. in the audiby the B. S. N. S. Jr. Vared Hrisko scored a two pointer for torium. It will not be extra chapel , i Fridav at the j oint meeting- of As- defeated
in a preliminary game last SatSem making the score 19-18, Semin- dancing, nor singing but something 1 sembly several Junior girls told us sity
some of urday night. The game was played
ary 's favor.
else equally interesting. Part of our some interesting facts about
on Seminary 's floor at Kingston and
The defense was extremely diffi- great Normal School faculty is giv- ; the folk songs of various countri es; preceded the game which was enacted
1
cult to penetrate and it was about ing an exhibi tion—not the dignified their tradition , origin and various by the Varsity teams of these well
four minu tes af t er t he st art of the Seniors, nor the Juniors, but the Jun- |peculiarities charac teristic of each known rival institutions.
country 's song.
se con d half befor e there was a scor e , ior high school girls.
The visi t ors, lead by Van Buskirk,
Miss Decker opened the program by
the same being a single point for
Very few of us know of the wonwere
entirely too fast for their opBloomsburg which knotted the score derful work that is being done in the 1 telling us about the tradition of the ponen ts running up a score of 46 to
by Miss
at 19 all.
Junior High School. On Friday we folk song. She was f ollowed
30 for the Reserves. Van Buskirk
For another five minutes the game are to be given the opportunity of i Reese, who gave the origin of some scored so frequently that the score
was a nip and tuck affair , each team seeing the Junior High School give a i1 of these songs and told why different keeper was kept busy changing the
having 23 points on the right side of gymnasium exhibition. It is not to types of music is used with cei'tain numbers on the board. He scored a
the ledger. From this time on, how- b e an elabora t e , long-drawn out af- , poetical works. Then Miss Davis t ot al of 31 .points the result of 12
ever , Normal's superiority was dis- fair but a short synopsis or out-line spoke abou t the German folk songs. field goals and 7 out of 11 from the
tinctly shown and we pulled away of the work done in class by the girls Miss Mann gave a series of talks on 15 foot mark. It will be noticed that
to a six point advantage which we in gymnasium. They have worked the German , French , Spanish and
"Van" scored one more point than
held until the last couple of minutes very hard under the able direction of ! Portugese songs and then Miss Troy the total score of the Seserves.
i concluded the program by talking to
of play when the lead was cut 2 Miss Edna Munroe. How many of us about the folk songs of the United
Line-up :
points. The final score as before you have ever seen the Pyramid built States—the good old negro melodies
Wyom. Reserve*
B. S. N. S. Jr.
mentioned being 34-30, Normal's fav- right in the room where you are ? If of the South.
McTackie
F.
this type of informa- Zeveny
or.
you haven 't here is your chance of I I am sure thatgreat
___
Hariet
F.
value to future Van Buskirk
Donchess and Kazlusky played seeing one, f or these girls will build tion will be of
Reily
teachers.
C.
Austin
such a hard defensive game that they B C V U J . H l .
Stram
G.
Walsh
were both ej ected from the battle via
The foi'ward roll is done quite suc- f ollowing program :
Wolf
G.
Stoker
the personal foul ruling. Donchess cessfully by the girls. The first time
7's—Skin the snake (maybe a real
—B. S. N. S.—
was put out shortly after the start of they take one roll , then 2 in succes- ' rattler).
the second half while "Kaz " was sion and finally three. Then you shall
DID YO U?
9' s—Forward Roll (1, 2, 3).
ej ected near the end of the game, sec the rocking chair and cradle, not
There will be shedding of tears and
7's—Rocking Cradle.
only ono nnd one half minutes re- wooden ones, but real live ones. I
wails
of disappointments if you
9's—Rocking Chair.
x training.
Wilcox substituted for havo told you just a little about it,
did n't. Get yours now !
7's—Human Ball.
Donchess, going in as forward while but there is lots more so come out and
Tickets are going fast ! Don 't bo
8's—Pyramids.
1
left where we left Seminary !
9's—Pyramid.
see for yourself Friday, 11 A. M;, the
Continued on Pnj io 4.
SEE YOU AT THE TOURNAMENT MARCH 20
AD aroon ' anb <3oit>
Published weekly during the schcol year by the Bloomsburg State
' Normal School in the interests of the students , faculty , alumni and the
school in general.
STAFF MEMBERS.
Editor in Chief
Edison D. Harris
„ .—
Assistant Editor in Chief
George Jancll
Literary Editor _
Ruth Walper
„
Assistant Literary Editor
Fannie Hilbert
Sports Editors
Mike Beshel , Betty Davis
Training School .. _ .
... „ Kathryn Price
:
._ .
1..,
Circulation and Exchange
Kiemer
¦Hugo
._
Assistant Circulation and Exchange
.... Cora Long
._ .
._ .
Alumni Editor _
Samuel Barrow
.-_
Personal and Social Editor
Jean Lacoc
_
Humor Editor ...
Margaret Jones
'Jupiness Manager
William B. Jones
..
Assistant Business Manager . .
. Earl Farley
Secretarial Staff.
Catherine McIIugh
Mary Hiedix
Genevieve Wilson
Betty Brooks
Reporters.
Florence Jones
Paul Lanshe
John Op iary
• Margaret Emmitt
Wilhelmina Spangenberg
Mary Isaacs
Faculty Advisors
Edna Munro
S. L. Wilson
yaar
for resi uent students and
Subscription Price $1.25 per school
Alumni.
Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office , BloomsOflice room , 113 Main Building. B. S. N. S.» Bloomsburg, Pa.
!
HUMOR.
i
I It 's hard to know ju st what you 're
going to get,
|
|When the menu for Thursday has not
come out yet,
Wise Cracks—Table No. 5.
I One person will tell you it's "beef , a
Horn— "Arch , when doc- Mansfield I
la king. "
leave and when does Rochester ar- i Too soon you will find it' s a differen t
• rive. "
thing.
j The next one you meet will say
Arch— "Today and today. "
.
"Southern baked ham. "
\
,
Arch— "Sockio why doesn 't that You 'll go clear off your nut—and then
car sta gg er '!"
you 'll hear "lamb. "
Sockio— "Why should it?"
Soon you 'l! hear "stew " and get ready
Arch— "Why?
Hasn 't it got a
to die
shine- on?"
When you ']} quickly remember—the
bier thin s is "" pie ."
Bill— "What do wo have for desKay Coxe
• sort?"
—B. .?. X. S.—
Hostess— "Apricots . Willie. "
Bill— "They are the apples ' beds. "
fl UlDOf
See you
j
at t he
Tournament
j
March
20th
Lou— "I wonder what is the matter
with Farley?"
Audio— "He 's blue because he can
play his piccolo. "
Socki e—"Bill ,- do you know where
we get j elly from? "
Hill— "No , I don 't know. "
Sockie— "Why from the current in
the sea. "
NOTE :—Wise Cracks will be gathered from the gang of wise crackers
at table No. 5 .and will bo seen in the
pa per every week.
Table Com mittee.
—B. S. N. S—
All set for the 24th ? A good show
in the audi torium.
????*????????>?»? *????????
|? Bloomsburg
\<>
.
? National
Bank
|
\*
i*
Assets over
Two One-Fourth Millions
]< >\
\>
|j
<>
<?
I The Strongest Bank in the \ \
Town Invites your
\J
J
Business,
?
?
«>
?
i
N
?
J. E.ROYS,
JF,VTCLER.
-¦
J
—^
«LMSI *bR ti llBPRESENTED
AT GOV ERNOR' S REC EPTION
Many of the students of this school
A t a recep t io n held recen tly by
journeyed to Kingston to see the basketball game between Bloomsburg Governor Pinehot , the Bloomsburg
and Seminary. They were very amply I State Normal School, was not without
Two of our Alujnni
rewarded. But those who remained representation.
the reception at the Executive
here wish to assure the boys on the attended
Mansion , I. an isburg, Pa.
team that they had our best wishes Ray Leidick , a student of our
although were unable to be presen t. insti tution in 1916. now in 1925 a LegisDue to the fact that there were so lator from Schuy kill County, Pa., is our
few people left in the dorm , the girls i first representive , but he wasn't alone. •
were allowed to go to the movies. A { Mrs. Edward Brown , in 1914 , Miss
M>.
privilege much enjoyed. Many of the 1 Mary Emanuel , was the second.
Luzerne
Co.
Brown
is
legislator
from
girls acquired new roomma tes over !
the week-end , while others had very It is needless to say that both these
people were extremely popular in their
genuine attacks of home sickness.
Dan Smith and Mike Beshel went Normal days and evidentl y have remained so for a aumber of years. They
home with Lee Bennett for the week- j¦ extend their best wishes to Bloomsburg
end and when they s*iy that Mike was and their respective classes. They also
down at Gretchen 's after the game, Ij expressed a desire to meet some of us in
sometimes they forget to mention the , Washington , at the capitol on some* unfact thnt Dan was also very much in j foreseen day .
Here 's hoping that their wishes may
evidence.
:
materialize
, for what would be finer
Gertrude Hildebrand had as her
:
guests over the week-end , Miss Mc- than such a meeting with known , yet
Celland and Elizabe th Hildebrand , of ¦ unknown, acquaintances.
Scranton. Sunday vas such a lovely ; One can imagine with what joy they
on Normal Life possibly
day that it tempted these people with • they look back
and most probably the most influencing
Gene Wilson to go to Danville for , factor in their careers. We, too, I ventheir dinner. They took some pic- j ture to say, shall enjoy looking back a
tures which should be good.
few years hence.
Maud e Keen 's m other and father
•were among the many visitors here
->
r
;Sunday.
'
WEEK-EN D NEWS ,
A. Z. Schoch , President
<>
\\
Wm, H. Hidlay, Cashier
o
o
?????????«?? +??????? *?????
;
Jack Geistwite
i
Studio of Photography
i
When you think of
j
SHOES
think of
I
124 E. Main St.
-'
.
BUCKALEW'S
When you want
r
GRUEN WATCHES
AT
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
\
GOOD
EATS
go to
Townsend's
for
ANYTHING IN
Dress for Men
Cleaning and Pres sing
¦
REILLY'S
CONFECTIONERY
They Serve the BEST
¦
'
¦
'
'
:
¦
; up her forehead. In an entreating
Y. W. C. A. TONIGHT.
MOBO'S QUIET MOOD.
The regular weekly meeting of the
As Connie gave her improvised voice she whispered : "Please, Mobo ,
ve
been
perfect
Y. W. C. A. will be held this evening
rattle box flivver its morning appetiz- don 't kick now. You '
er of gas, she exclaimed cheerfully : j all this trip. " Then , "Ann , (16 you in the auditorium. The meeting and
devotions will be in charge of Marg"Mobo is in perfect order. We hear that quivery sound?"
Helen • Barrow , '24 , is teaching hisBy
this
time
they
were
caught
in
aret
Kraft. We expect to have a very
shall be home in time for school."
tory and geography to the fifth , sixth
Ann , shrinking into her sixteen the whirl of office and school going pleasing song service as part of our
and seventh grades at Sunbury.
inch allotment of that low flat racer 's traffic. High school boys stared sur- program so come out and join your
Aletha Bullock , '24 , is teaching four foot width, gathered the pack- prisedly as tiny, dusty Mobo skillfully voices in the singing. Help the Y.
sixth grade in the Shamokin schools. age of eggs closer into her lap, mum- dodged in and out among handsome W. do its part, in making Bloomsburg
Gertrude Roberts, '24 , is teaching bled "Ura-hmm" and hoped for the touring cars and huge limousines. truly "a sing ing school. "
'"
Besides she
I Connie detested traffic.
second grade 2 in the McKinly Build- ! hact
feared
that
quivery
sound
and Mobo 's
of
ing*
the Nanticoke schools.
Ann , stealing one last look at the ,
Charlotte Zearfoss, '24 , is teaching old garden gate and peaceful farm- quiet submissive mood was quite un- another and somehow lived through
!
•
fifth and sixth grades at Mountain i ho u se, and wondering whether she n a t n r a l .
the day.
I would ever see it again , saw Jim hop j The limousines did not harm them.
Top, Luzerne County.
Frances O'Malley, '25.
The traffic was successfully evaded. !
into
his
steady
Pierce
Arrom.
EviNeal Hutton , '22, College Prep.,
A harmless looking street wagon
who is working in the bond depart- j -dently Connie's country cousin had trundled up the street into which
ment of the Chase National Bank of not so much faith in Mobo 's achieve- ( they had j ust
turned. From a street
New York City, visited his home dur- ments. Perhaps he feared his young !
—<
cousin 's driving. Coming as close as j wagon Connie expected nothing. Sud- t
ing the past week.
he dared to their "ligh t tin can ," as ; denly the wagon's guide , a calm-lookRuth Pratt , '24, is teaching first
he termed Mobo , he shouted above > ing, innoc ent-faced mule , came to a
—and NOW for that
grade in Nanticoke.
st andst ill di r e ct ly in front of Mobo.
!
the roaring machine :
Madge Jones, '22 , is teaching sev"I' m coming along to pick, up the Connie 's teeth clenched. Her feet
enth grade at Closter, N. J. She is
pieces."
j st raightened out firmly on the brakes.
also coaching basketball for girls.
But , discovering, as he trailed them Her hands grasped the wheel more
Emily Linskill, '24 , is teaching sevover the first two miles of the uncer- steadily. Mobo plunged forward a j
enth grade at Scotch Plains.
Read y to Serve You
tain country road , that nothing had frac t ion of an i n ch , hesitated—'¦drew
Arminta Howell , '24, is teaching in
Lack—halted.
Connie
sat
back
and
dropped—except a few screws and a;
the Willow Point School of Vestal ,
shrieked , 'cu jhed alound. Ann stared frozenly
headlight—he
loosened
N. J. She teaches grades 1-G.
_
"Good luck to you !" and left them to before her, A man \ya3ke d out of a
One of our most, recent alumni,
the mercy of Mobo 's changeable nearby store , lo oked scr ut in i z ingly
Michael "Pokey " Walokonis, has been
whims and Connie's skillful driving, j over Mobo and her occupants , graspappointed to a position at Eldred,
Mobo , however, was in a quiet ed the left mud guard with both ;
Schuylkill Co. He succeeds a Miss
mood. She chugged patiently over hands , stretched it straight and re. Millerm whose eyes were so inj ured
the low hills. Like a track-team 's marked calmly :
from looking at the eclipse last Jantrick runner, she gradually gained ' "I guess you 're all right. Pretty
uary that she was forced to retire
°
energy. As she climbed one hill af- • close shave though !"
from teaching. For the sake of our
;
The
girls
did
reach
home
in
time
ter another, her speed increased
"Pokey " we are glad there are no
steadily.
Her whizzing wheels caused to get to school , much to Ann 's sureclipses scheduled for us during the
OVER THE POST OFFICE
a hitherto peaceful cow to cease its prise. However Connie carried a
next few years.
while
quiet
smile
with
her
all
day,
quiet grazing and rush madly over
Stephen Lerda, '23, is teaching
the pasture. A sleepy country boy, Ann just "passed" from one class to
History in Glen Lyon. He will also
just hustled out of his comfortable
officiate as referee in the B. S. N. S.
bed , stared in open-mouthed , wideinvitation basket ball tournament to
eyed amazement as that queer lookbe held here this week. He will share
ing machine hustled by.
this work with "Zip " Bryant of
Always the
When Mobo had jostled over the '
Wilkes-Barre, an Alumnus of Mans/
re^c^
last row of railroad tracks, Conn 'e,
field Normal.
risking a glance toward Ann , remavkWhile the double quartette was ar\ A v r t W w
broadcasting from station—in Scran"Those eggs may be scrambled , but
ton last Friday evening, several phone
we've left the country behind. "
calls were received from Luzerne ,
But, turning back to her driving
Lackawanna, Susquehanna and other
again , a pained expression wrinkled
counties saying that the program was
Ice Cream
being enjoyable l'eceived. Most of
the calls were from a alumni of this
Candies
institution. The Alumni department
of the Maroon and Gold thanks these
Alumni for their friendl y interest.
Pastries
!
v-v
. .
¦
flliJ iD i)i
Photograph
BEST
TEXACO
Lubricants
Gas oline
Ker osene
F-I-L-M-S
Patent Medicine
BLUE BOWL
A pleasant welcome will be extended to all students.
I
Light Lunoh or Regnlnr Menls
'
'
Toilet Goods
¦
Stationery
' ??????????????????????????
J . C. Mercer
' COMPLIMENTS OF ,
WOOLWORTH
??????????????????????????
SEABOARD & INLAND
OIL COR.
Greeting Cards
¦*
Call Bell 53
'
108 E. Main St.
'
j. i
i
11
.
i
!
t
i
. . .
.
•
!'
t
Bloom sburg, Pa.
and
Lunches
I
i
i
i
i
'
¦
Served at
BUSH'S
Quality Shop
(
'
SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES.'
Down Town Girl Entertain*,
Need The Teachers Apologize ?
H. J. Fehton.—Educational Review.
Miss Winifred Flaherty delightful- At a meeting on March 11, the Senapol!
Teachers
have
no
reason
to
be
ly ent ert ained a n umber of th e down ior class de cided to send flo wer s t o
Continued From Puge 1
og-etic. You never need to speak de- down girls at a "500" party Thurs- the deceased Mrs. Rice, Nadine 's
j
Sherako went to center. Cooper preciatingly of your work provided
day evening. A color scheme in keep- mother. This is the only way that
took Kazlusky 's place and Turner act- it is the best you can 3o. Although
ing with St. Patrick's Day was car- we, as a class, can show our deepest
ed as Captain.
by following this profession recom- ried out. The following girls enj oy- sympa thy.
The entire Normal team played a pense may not be so large there is a
It was also arranged that flowers
remarkable game. Every man did his I vast opportunity for effectiv work ed the evening:
e
Misses
Gladys
Stecker,
be
sent to Dorothy Herring, who was
M
arie
du ty and it was only by good team and service. Character tells everywork that we won. Our boys played where and no profession more so than Karn s, Alice Ludwig, Betty Brooks, at the Bloomsburg Hospital, but who
their best floor game of the season in teaching , for teaching is a pro- Beatrice Geisinger, Elsa Robbins , is now convalescing at her home. Our
and also timed their shots accurately . fession , perhaps the noblest of them Margaret Emmitt and Winifred Flah- best wishes for a speedy recovery acerty.
companied the flowers.
They were, however , weak on free an.
*
—B. S. N. S.—
throws caging only ten out of a total
If teaching is a profession then it
of twenty tries. Captain Kazlusky , should be entered upon as any proHaupt and Turner incidentally were fession ; namely, to make it your life
the shining lights of Normal 's victory. work. Many people drop teaching
Wyoming , also played a. line floor because they do not know what else
game and shot fouls well , caging four- to do as a stepping stone to something
or else we will get it for you in
teen out of twenty from the 15 foot higher. From this condition has arisshort order.
mark. However they did not seem to en the only too-true statement by
Let us print your letters and envelopes.
be able to take the ball down under Shaw , "All those who can do, do;
Social size, 250 sheets and 250 envelopes
in a Cabinet, envelopes in drawer and
rate
they
shot
any
the basket. At
those who can 't , teach. "
sheets
in separate compartment. Niftyfrom all angles and all places from
However , although probably there
Visiting cards. Engraving.
the floor , try ing many shots from be- are some in the teaching profession
not
money
but
something
more
valSmith Print Shop
yond the center of the floor. Captain who can 't teach there are many who
uable—opportunity for study, for
Conri House Avenue
Hrisko was the most guilty of this can. To teach successfully one must
long distance shooting trying no less read , observe widely, have a know- reading and research time for travel,
than twenty long shots only one of ledge of human nature, and the abil- and the satisfaction of being an influenc e in moulding young lives. The
which was nipped thru the basket. ity to think clearly.
forceful teacher is always a reader, a
Donchess performed best for WyomTeaching i§ a high calling and de* student and a thinker.
ing. Hrisko scored high but as was mands much of those who are deteralready stated tried many long shots mined to succeed in it. If teaching Finally, the teacher should get
spiri tual returns in seeing the youth
Evans ' Tea House
which gave the ball to his opponents. wishes to maintain itself at the head
and Coffee Shop
After the game, Coach Quay , in a of the profession , then its m embers through his leadership, grow into
manhood
;
he
should
have
a
certain
370 East Third Street
talk with the writer of this article should aim to be leaders of youth, in
satisfaction
in
securing
enough
wagpraised the Normal team , say ing "that a crusade against ignorance, bigotry,
Good things to Eat, good things
es
for
a
comfortable
living
and
in
to take away.
they played by far the better game narrow-mindedness and evil thinking.
having
himself
surrounded
with
com'
and were entitled to win." He said
Home Cooking Home Baking
The dividend for those teaching- is panionable books. He may not die
that "the Normal quintette was one
Dinners Engaged
of the smoothest working machines-f¦ Zimolzak , Cooper, Kazlusky (5) ; Wy- rich but should die happy and never
he had seen." Thank you , Coach . oming—Sherako (3) , Hrisko (2), need apologize for being a teacher.
Qnsiv.
I Donchess (5) , Bodle (3) , Edwards.
Zip Bryant handled the game in his Substitutions—Haupt .for Jenkins,
usual fast and faultless manner . Cooper for Sack, Wilcox for DonBloomsburg was accompanied by chess.
three hundred rooters.
Line-up :
B. S. N. S.
Wyoming Sem.
Turner
F.
Hrisko (c)
Jenkins
F.
Sherako
Cabinet changes are reported.
_.._ C. _
Zimol zak ,
Donchess
Why, we have them everyday.
'
___ G.
Sack
Bodlc
Kazlu sky (c)
G. .
Edwards
Shirts come in and shirts go out—especially go
Field goals, Bloomsburg—Turner
out at this season when price revisions of 66c to
(2) , Jenkins , Haupt (4), Sack, Kaz$3.00 apply to so many shirts.
lusky (3); Wyoming—Sherako (2),
Hrisko (4) , Wilcox', Donchess. Fouls,
Every shirt thus retired to private life, we
Bloomsb urg—Turner (2), Haupt ,
trust has lon g life and gives happiness; and though
AND W E TRAMPLED OLE '
"SEM" IN THE MIRE
. 11
Pennant
Tickets
Now On
Sale
Recent News From
Washington Set Us Thinking
JOIN
the
Y. W. C. A.
NOW!
I
i: Barton Pursel \\
E. Myron Sands, Prop.
Just a short walk. Give us a trial
/
'
"
'
'
¦
LOUIS BERNHARD, Sr.
fi!> Yftnr of Servlr«
WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
JEWELRY
Finl Nil. Bmk Building
Rfooniilv m, P«.
—9
??????????????????????????
Creek Side Inn
-
vs
>
!\
Tailor and Bushleman
\|
Suitings For Fall Now
<\
JI
Full Line of Fall Furnish-
\\
in gs now on Display
" ii
If It's in Print We Have It
in
??«?*???? *+??????????????«
:;
it may seem hard to find another one so handsome
to take its place in our cabinets, somehow one is
found and trade goes merrily on.
Thus is prosaic Commerce linked with Statesmanship, and ou$ glass Cabinets of Shir ts with the
Cabinet in Washington.
[1
» th4 Slert With A Cmuwnt "
I
HEMINGWAYS' {
GET YOUR PENNANT TICKET NOW
Ticket * Now
AND WE TRAMPLED OLE'
"SEM" IN THE MIRE
Get Your "Pennant"
Tickets Now
LAST NUMBER OF
COURSE
"THE PENNANT" IS
V
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
AppearGI EN
DOUBLE QUARTETTE
PRAISED BY SCRANTONIANS
Flonzaley Quartette Makes
Will Broadcast New Program From
ance.
WBAX.
The Maroon and Gold quintet endYes, things are surely progressing
ed another successful season auspicwith regard to "The Pennant. "
iously on Saturday night, defeating
The double quartette which has
The Flonzaley Quartette marked [ Miss Johnston is now assisting with
the strong Wyoming Seminary five byj [ the last number of a very delightful the various speaking parts. Mr. Car- now won for itself an enviable reputhe score 34-30. The victory was a|S musical course for this season. We ter still continues to improve the tation in the Eastern part of Pennvery, sweet one for Normal but a very can , after hearing the concert Wed- songs and songsters and he is surely sylvania , again scored a "big hit"
bitter one for Sem because i t was the nesday evening, truthfully agree to accomplishing the desired effects.
when they broadcasted from the
second time this year that their proud ' that old saying, "The last the best of
This operetta has a two fold pur- Scranton Times Air Stat ion , Friday
and haughty team was forced to low- all the game." While all the num- pose. First we want to show what evening, March 13. Many messages
er their colors to a team that was bet- bers of the course were delightful , j we really accomplished and to enter- were received from memb ers of the
ter in every department of the game. the quartet Wednesday evening was tain the pleasure seekers, secondly , alumni and friends of the institution
What makes the victory all the more superb. The harmony of the music I we are helping to finance the "Maroon requesting encores.
. galling to Sem is that they lost the l<' held the audience entranced from the and Gold. " What better aims could
The entire program as announced
game on their own court. They very first note, and we do not believe anything have? But this purpose will in last week's issue of the Maroon
thought they could not be defeated that the artists ever played to a more not materialize unless we have the and Gold was broadcasted.
on their home court and went into appreciative audience.
On Sunday evening the double
support of all faculty members and
the fray looking very confident. This;I As studen t s, we are deeply grateful students. Some of us can make post- quartette will broadcast from Station
confident look, however, disappeared for the opportunity which is offered ers , others noise, and all of us can WBAX , Hotel Sterling Studio,
before the game was five minutes old. ; us to become acquainted with the purchase a twenty-five cent ticket.
wiiKes-tsarre, ra.
Normal was the first to score , really fine things in music. We hope | The following persons have been
The program will be considerably
Turner making good a foul try. His that the school will continue giving appointed to canvass the school with changed ; it will include several new
one poin t was duplicated by Captain us the opportunity to broaden our- tickets : Girls ' Dormitory : Fourth quartette numbers, and solos by Miss 4
Kazlusky who also threw one in from selves musically.
floor , Frances Ruggles; Third floor : Perner , Miss Pursel , Miss Dora B.
the 15 foot mark. Donchess, WyomElizabeth Marvin , Elsie Jones ; Sec- Wilson and Mr. Edison D. Harris.
—B. S. N. S.—
ing's center, tossed in a pretty two
ond Floor: Lillian Kester. Down-town :
—B. S. N. S.—
pointer from behind the 20 foot mark
Elizabeth Brooks. Faculty members
and the score was tied at 2 all. From JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO
; will be approached by any of the Wyoming Reserves Bow to B. S. N. S.
GIVE EXHIBITION IN CHAPEL above-mentioned individuals.
this time on until t he close of the half ,
Varsity.
the game was a heart thrilling affa ir,
Program of Gymnastic Feats.
—B. S. N. S.—
For the second time this year, the
Normal taking the lead for a minu te
There 's a treat in store for you
Wyoming Seminary Reserves were
Folk Song Program in Chapel.
then Seminary. As the first half end- next Friday at 11 A. M. in the audiby the B. S. N. S. Jr. Vared Hrisko scored a two pointer for torium. It will not be extra chapel , i Fridav at the j oint meeting- of As- defeated
in a preliminary game last SatSem making the score 19-18, Semin- dancing, nor singing but something 1 sembly several Junior girls told us sity
some of urday night. The game was played
ary 's favor.
else equally interesting. Part of our some interesting facts about
on Seminary 's floor at Kingston and
The defense was extremely diffi- great Normal School faculty is giv- ; the folk songs of various countri es; preceded the game which was enacted
1
cult to penetrate and it was about ing an exhibi tion—not the dignified their tradition , origin and various by the Varsity teams of these well
four minu tes af t er t he st art of the Seniors, nor the Juniors, but the Jun- |peculiarities charac teristic of each known rival institutions.
country 's song.
se con d half befor e there was a scor e , ior high school girls.
The visi t ors, lead by Van Buskirk,
Miss Decker opened the program by
the same being a single point for
Very few of us know of the wonwere
entirely too fast for their opBloomsburg which knotted the score derful work that is being done in the 1 telling us about the tradition of the ponen ts running up a score of 46 to
by Miss
at 19 all.
Junior High School. On Friday we folk song. She was f ollowed
30 for the Reserves. Van Buskirk
For another five minutes the game are to be given the opportunity of i Reese, who gave the origin of some scored so frequently that the score
was a nip and tuck affair , each team seeing the Junior High School give a i1 of these songs and told why different keeper was kept busy changing the
having 23 points on the right side of gymnasium exhibition. It is not to types of music is used with cei'tain numbers on the board. He scored a
the ledger. From this time on, how- b e an elabora t e , long-drawn out af- , poetical works. Then Miss Davis t ot al of 31 .points the result of 12
ever , Normal's superiority was dis- fair but a short synopsis or out-line spoke abou t the German folk songs. field goals and 7 out of 11 from the
tinctly shown and we pulled away of the work done in class by the girls Miss Mann gave a series of talks on 15 foot mark. It will be noticed that
to a six point advantage which we in gymnasium. They have worked the German , French , Spanish and
"Van" scored one more point than
held until the last couple of minutes very hard under the able direction of ! Portugese songs and then Miss Troy the total score of the Seserves.
i concluded the program by talking to
of play when the lead was cut 2 Miss Edna Munroe. How many of us about the folk songs of the United
Line-up :
points. The final score as before you have ever seen the Pyramid built States—the good old negro melodies
Wyom. Reserve*
B. S. N. S. Jr.
mentioned being 34-30, Normal's fav- right in the room where you are ? If of the South.
McTackie
F.
this type of informa- Zeveny
or.
you haven 't here is your chance of I I am sure thatgreat
___
Hariet
F.
value to future Van Buskirk
Donchess and Kazlusky played seeing one, f or these girls will build tion will be of
Reily
teachers.
C.
Austin
such a hard defensive game that they B C V U J . H l .
Stram
G.
Walsh
were both ej ected from the battle via
The foi'ward roll is done quite suc- f ollowing program :
Wolf
G.
Stoker
the personal foul ruling. Donchess cessfully by the girls. The first time
7's—Skin the snake (maybe a real
—B. S. N. S.—
was put out shortly after the start of they take one roll , then 2 in succes- ' rattler).
the second half while "Kaz " was sion and finally three. Then you shall
DID YO U?
9' s—Forward Roll (1, 2, 3).
ej ected near the end of the game, sec the rocking chair and cradle, not
There will be shedding of tears and
7's—Rocking Cradle.
only ono nnd one half minutes re- wooden ones, but real live ones. I
wails
of disappointments if you
9's—Rocking Chair.
x training.
Wilcox substituted for havo told you just a little about it,
did n't. Get yours now !
7's—Human Ball.
Donchess, going in as forward while but there is lots more so come out and
Tickets are going fast ! Don 't bo
8's—Pyramids.
1
left where we left Seminary !
9's—Pyramid.
see for yourself Friday, 11 A. M;, the
Continued on Pnj io 4.
SEE YOU AT THE TOURNAMENT MARCH 20
AD aroon ' anb <3oit>
Published weekly during the schcol year by the Bloomsburg State
' Normal School in the interests of the students , faculty , alumni and the
school in general.
STAFF MEMBERS.
Editor in Chief
Edison D. Harris
„ .—
Assistant Editor in Chief
George Jancll
Literary Editor _
Ruth Walper
„
Assistant Literary Editor
Fannie Hilbert
Sports Editors
Mike Beshel , Betty Davis
Training School .. _ .
... „ Kathryn Price
:
._ .
1..,
Circulation and Exchange
Kiemer
¦Hugo
._
Assistant Circulation and Exchange
.... Cora Long
._ .
._ .
Alumni Editor _
Samuel Barrow
.-_
Personal and Social Editor
Jean Lacoc
_
Humor Editor ...
Margaret Jones
'Jupiness Manager
William B. Jones
..
Assistant Business Manager . .
. Earl Farley
Secretarial Staff.
Catherine McIIugh
Mary Hiedix
Genevieve Wilson
Betty Brooks
Reporters.
Florence Jones
Paul Lanshe
John Op iary
• Margaret Emmitt
Wilhelmina Spangenberg
Mary Isaacs
Faculty Advisors
Edna Munro
S. L. Wilson
yaar
for resi uent students and
Subscription Price $1.25 per school
Alumni.
Entered as second class matter at the Bloomsburg Post Office , BloomsOflice room , 113 Main Building. B. S. N. S.» Bloomsburg, Pa.
!
HUMOR.
i
I It 's hard to know ju st what you 're
going to get,
|
|When the menu for Thursday has not
come out yet,
Wise Cracks—Table No. 5.
I One person will tell you it's "beef , a
Horn— "Arch , when doc- Mansfield I
la king. "
leave and when does Rochester ar- i Too soon you will find it' s a differen t
• rive. "
thing.
j The next one you meet will say
Arch— "Today and today. "
.
"Southern baked ham. "
\
,
Arch— "Sockio why doesn 't that You 'll go clear off your nut—and then
car sta gg er '!"
you 'll hear "lamb. "
Sockio— "Why should it?"
Soon you 'l! hear "stew " and get ready
Arch— "Why?
Hasn 't it got a
to die
shine- on?"
When you ']} quickly remember—the
bier thin s is "" pie ."
Bill— "What do wo have for desKay Coxe
• sort?"
—B. .?. X. S.—
Hostess— "Apricots . Willie. "
Bill— "They are the apples ' beds. "
fl UlDOf
See you
j
at t he
Tournament
j
March
20th
Lou— "I wonder what is the matter
with Farley?"
Audio— "He 's blue because he can
play his piccolo. "
Socki e—"Bill ,- do you know where
we get j elly from? "
Hill— "No , I don 't know. "
Sockie— "Why from the current in
the sea. "
NOTE :—Wise Cracks will be gathered from the gang of wise crackers
at table No. 5 .and will bo seen in the
pa per every week.
Table Com mittee.
—B. S. N. S—
All set for the 24th ? A good show
in the audi torium.
????*????????>?»? *????????
|? Bloomsburg
\<>
.
? National
Bank
|
\*
i*
Assets over
Two One-Fourth Millions
]< >\
\>
|j
<>
<?
I The Strongest Bank in the \ \
Town Invites your
\J
J
Business,
?
?
«>
?
i
N
?
J. E.ROYS,
JF,VTCLER.
-¦
J
—^
«LMSI *bR ti llBPRESENTED
AT GOV ERNOR' S REC EPTION
Many of the students of this school
A t a recep t io n held recen tly by
journeyed to Kingston to see the basketball game between Bloomsburg Governor Pinehot , the Bloomsburg
and Seminary. They were very amply I State Normal School, was not without
Two of our Alujnni
rewarded. But those who remained representation.
the reception at the Executive
here wish to assure the boys on the attended
Mansion , I. an isburg, Pa.
team that they had our best wishes Ray Leidick , a student of our
although were unable to be presen t. insti tution in 1916. now in 1925 a LegisDue to the fact that there were so lator from Schuy kill County, Pa., is our
few people left in the dorm , the girls i first representive , but he wasn't alone. •
were allowed to go to the movies. A { Mrs. Edward Brown , in 1914 , Miss
M>.
privilege much enjoyed. Many of the 1 Mary Emanuel , was the second.
Luzerne
Co.
Brown
is
legislator
from
girls acquired new roomma tes over !
the week-end , while others had very It is needless to say that both these
people were extremely popular in their
genuine attacks of home sickness.
Dan Smith and Mike Beshel went Normal days and evidentl y have remained so for a aumber of years. They
home with Lee Bennett for the week- j¦ extend their best wishes to Bloomsburg
end and when they s*iy that Mike was and their respective classes. They also
down at Gretchen 's after the game, Ij expressed a desire to meet some of us in
sometimes they forget to mention the , Washington , at the capitol on some* unfact thnt Dan was also very much in j foreseen day .
Here 's hoping that their wishes may
evidence.
:
materialize
, for what would be finer
Gertrude Hildebrand had as her
:
guests over the week-end , Miss Mc- than such a meeting with known , yet
Celland and Elizabe th Hildebrand , of ¦ unknown, acquaintances.
Scranton. Sunday vas such a lovely ; One can imagine with what joy they
on Normal Life possibly
day that it tempted these people with • they look back
and most probably the most influencing
Gene Wilson to go to Danville for , factor in their careers. We, too, I ventheir dinner. They took some pic- j ture to say, shall enjoy looking back a
tures which should be good.
few years hence.
Maud e Keen 's m other and father
•were among the many visitors here
->
r
;Sunday.
'
WEEK-EN D NEWS ,
A. Z. Schoch , President
<>
\\
Wm, H. Hidlay, Cashier
o
o
?????????«?? +??????? *?????
;
Jack Geistwite
i
Studio of Photography
i
When you think of
j
SHOES
think of
I
124 E. Main St.
-'
.
BUCKALEW'S
When you want
r
GRUEN WATCHES
AT
SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERY STORE
\
GOOD
EATS
go to
Townsend's
for
ANYTHING IN
Dress for Men
Cleaning and Pres sing
¦
REILLY'S
CONFECTIONERY
They Serve the BEST
¦
'
¦
'
'
:
¦
; up her forehead. In an entreating
Y. W. C. A. TONIGHT.
MOBO'S QUIET MOOD.
The regular weekly meeting of the
As Connie gave her improvised voice she whispered : "Please, Mobo ,
ve
been
perfect
Y. W. C. A. will be held this evening
rattle box flivver its morning appetiz- don 't kick now. You '
er of gas, she exclaimed cheerfully : j all this trip. " Then , "Ann , (16 you in the auditorium. The meeting and
devotions will be in charge of Marg"Mobo is in perfect order. We hear that quivery sound?"
Helen • Barrow , '24 , is teaching hisBy
this
time
they
were
caught
in
aret
Kraft. We expect to have a very
shall be home in time for school."
tory and geography to the fifth , sixth
Ann , shrinking into her sixteen the whirl of office and school going pleasing song service as part of our
and seventh grades at Sunbury.
inch allotment of that low flat racer 's traffic. High school boys stared sur- program so come out and join your
Aletha Bullock , '24 , is teaching four foot width, gathered the pack- prisedly as tiny, dusty Mobo skillfully voices in the singing. Help the Y.
sixth grade in the Shamokin schools. age of eggs closer into her lap, mum- dodged in and out among handsome W. do its part, in making Bloomsburg
Gertrude Roberts, '24 , is teaching bled "Ura-hmm" and hoped for the touring cars and huge limousines. truly "a sing ing school. "
'"
Besides she
I Connie detested traffic.
second grade 2 in the McKinly Build- ! hact
feared
that
quivery
sound
and Mobo 's
of
ing*
the Nanticoke schools.
Ann , stealing one last look at the ,
Charlotte Zearfoss, '24 , is teaching old garden gate and peaceful farm- quiet submissive mood was quite un- another and somehow lived through
!
•
fifth and sixth grades at Mountain i ho u se, and wondering whether she n a t n r a l .
the day.
I would ever see it again , saw Jim hop j The limousines did not harm them.
Top, Luzerne County.
Frances O'Malley, '25.
The traffic was successfully evaded. !
into
his
steady
Pierce
Arrom.
EviNeal Hutton , '22, College Prep.,
A harmless looking street wagon
who is working in the bond depart- j -dently Connie's country cousin had trundled up the street into which
ment of the Chase National Bank of not so much faith in Mobo 's achieve- ( they had j ust
turned. From a street
New York City, visited his home dur- ments. Perhaps he feared his young !
—<
cousin 's driving. Coming as close as j wagon Connie expected nothing. Sud- t
ing the past week.
he dared to their "ligh t tin can ," as ; denly the wagon's guide , a calm-lookRuth Pratt , '24, is teaching first
he termed Mobo , he shouted above > ing, innoc ent-faced mule , came to a
—and NOW for that
grade in Nanticoke.
st andst ill di r e ct ly in front of Mobo.
!
the roaring machine :
Madge Jones, '22 , is teaching sev"I' m coming along to pick, up the Connie 's teeth clenched. Her feet
enth grade at Closter, N. J. She is
pieces."
j st raightened out firmly on the brakes.
also coaching basketball for girls.
But , discovering, as he trailed them Her hands grasped the wheel more
Emily Linskill, '24 , is teaching sevover the first two miles of the uncer- steadily. Mobo plunged forward a j
enth grade at Scotch Plains.
Read y to Serve You
tain country road , that nothing had frac t ion of an i n ch , hesitated—'¦drew
Arminta Howell , '24, is teaching in
Lack—halted.
Connie
sat
back
and
dropped—except a few screws and a;
the Willow Point School of Vestal ,
shrieked , 'cu jhed alound. Ann stared frozenly
headlight—he
loosened
N. J. She teaches grades 1-G.
_
"Good luck to you !" and left them to before her, A man \ya3ke d out of a
One of our most, recent alumni,
the mercy of Mobo 's changeable nearby store , lo oked scr ut in i z ingly
Michael "Pokey " Walokonis, has been
whims and Connie's skillful driving, j over Mobo and her occupants , graspappointed to a position at Eldred,
Mobo , however, was in a quiet ed the left mud guard with both ;
Schuylkill Co. He succeeds a Miss
mood. She chugged patiently over hands , stretched it straight and re. Millerm whose eyes were so inj ured
the low hills. Like a track-team 's marked calmly :
from looking at the eclipse last Jantrick runner, she gradually gained ' "I guess you 're all right. Pretty
uary that she was forced to retire
°
energy. As she climbed one hill af- • close shave though !"
from teaching. For the sake of our
;
The
girls
did
reach
home
in
time
ter another, her speed increased
"Pokey " we are glad there are no
steadily.
Her whizzing wheels caused to get to school , much to Ann 's sureclipses scheduled for us during the
OVER THE POST OFFICE
a hitherto peaceful cow to cease its prise. However Connie carried a
next few years.
while
quiet
smile
with
her
all
day,
quiet grazing and rush madly over
Stephen Lerda, '23, is teaching
the pasture. A sleepy country boy, Ann just "passed" from one class to
History in Glen Lyon. He will also
just hustled out of his comfortable
officiate as referee in the B. S. N. S.
bed , stared in open-mouthed , wideinvitation basket ball tournament to
eyed amazement as that queer lookbe held here this week. He will share
ing machine hustled by.
this work with "Zip " Bryant of
Always the
When Mobo had jostled over the '
Wilkes-Barre, an Alumnus of Mans/
re^c^
last row of railroad tracks, Conn 'e,
field Normal.
risking a glance toward Ann , remavkWhile the double quartette was ar\ A v r t W w
broadcasting from station—in Scran"Those eggs may be scrambled , but
ton last Friday evening, several phone
we've left the country behind. "
calls were received from Luzerne ,
But, turning back to her driving
Lackawanna, Susquehanna and other
again , a pained expression wrinkled
counties saying that the program was
Ice Cream
being enjoyable l'eceived. Most of
the calls were from a alumni of this
Candies
institution. The Alumni department
of the Maroon and Gold thanks these
Alumni for their friendl y interest.
Pastries
!
v-v
. .
¦
flliJ iD i)i
Photograph
BEST
TEXACO
Lubricants
Gas oline
Ker osene
F-I-L-M-S
Patent Medicine
BLUE BOWL
A pleasant welcome will be extended to all students.
I
Light Lunoh or Regnlnr Menls
'
'
Toilet Goods
¦
Stationery
' ??????????????????????????
J . C. Mercer
' COMPLIMENTS OF ,
WOOLWORTH
??????????????????????????
SEABOARD & INLAND
OIL COR.
Greeting Cards
¦*
Call Bell 53
'
108 E. Main St.
'
j. i
i
11
.
i
!
t
i
. . .
.
•
!'
t
Bloom sburg, Pa.
and
Lunches
I
i
i
i
i
'
¦
Served at
BUSH'S
Quality Shop
(
'
SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES.'
Down Town Girl Entertain*,
Need The Teachers Apologize ?
H. J. Fehton.—Educational Review.
Miss Winifred Flaherty delightful- At a meeting on March 11, the Senapol!
Teachers
have
no
reason
to
be
ly ent ert ained a n umber of th e down ior class de cided to send flo wer s t o
Continued From Puge 1
og-etic. You never need to speak de- down girls at a "500" party Thurs- the deceased Mrs. Rice, Nadine 's
j
Sherako went to center. Cooper preciatingly of your work provided
day evening. A color scheme in keep- mother. This is the only way that
took Kazlusky 's place and Turner act- it is the best you can 3o. Although
ing with St. Patrick's Day was car- we, as a class, can show our deepest
ed as Captain.
by following this profession recom- ried out. The following girls enj oy- sympa thy.
The entire Normal team played a pense may not be so large there is a
It was also arranged that flowers
remarkable game. Every man did his I vast opportunity for effectiv work ed the evening:
e
Misses
Gladys
Stecker,
be
sent to Dorothy Herring, who was
M
arie
du ty and it was only by good team and service. Character tells everywork that we won. Our boys played where and no profession more so than Karn s, Alice Ludwig, Betty Brooks, at the Bloomsburg Hospital, but who
their best floor game of the season in teaching , for teaching is a pro- Beatrice Geisinger, Elsa Robbins , is now convalescing at her home. Our
and also timed their shots accurately . fession , perhaps the noblest of them Margaret Emmitt and Winifred Flah- best wishes for a speedy recovery acerty.
companied the flowers.
They were, however , weak on free an.
*
—B. S. N. S.—
throws caging only ten out of a total
If teaching is a profession then it
of twenty tries. Captain Kazlusky , should be entered upon as any proHaupt and Turner incidentally were fession ; namely, to make it your life
the shining lights of Normal 's victory. work. Many people drop teaching
Wyoming , also played a. line floor because they do not know what else
game and shot fouls well , caging four- to do as a stepping stone to something
or else we will get it for you in
teen out of twenty from the 15 foot higher. From this condition has arisshort order.
mark. However they did not seem to en the only too-true statement by
Let us print your letters and envelopes.
be able to take the ball down under Shaw , "All those who can do, do;
Social size, 250 sheets and 250 envelopes
in a Cabinet, envelopes in drawer and
rate
they
shot
any
the basket. At
those who can 't , teach. "
sheets
in separate compartment. Niftyfrom all angles and all places from
However , although probably there
Visiting cards. Engraving.
the floor , try ing many shots from be- are some in the teaching profession
not
money
but
something
more
valSmith Print Shop
yond the center of the floor. Captain who can 't teach there are many who
uable—opportunity for study, for
Conri House Avenue
Hrisko was the most guilty of this can. To teach successfully one must
long distance shooting trying no less read , observe widely, have a know- reading and research time for travel,
than twenty long shots only one of ledge of human nature, and the abil- and the satisfaction of being an influenc e in moulding young lives. The
which was nipped thru the basket. ity to think clearly.
forceful teacher is always a reader, a
Donchess performed best for WyomTeaching i§ a high calling and de* student and a thinker.
ing. Hrisko scored high but as was mands much of those who are deteralready stated tried many long shots mined to succeed in it. If teaching Finally, the teacher should get
spiri tual returns in seeing the youth
Evans ' Tea House
which gave the ball to his opponents. wishes to maintain itself at the head
and Coffee Shop
After the game, Coach Quay , in a of the profession , then its m embers through his leadership, grow into
manhood
;
he
should
have
a
certain
370 East Third Street
talk with the writer of this article should aim to be leaders of youth, in
satisfaction
in
securing
enough
wagpraised the Normal team , say ing "that a crusade against ignorance, bigotry,
Good things to Eat, good things
es
for
a
comfortable
living
and
in
to take away.
they played by far the better game narrow-mindedness and evil thinking.
having
himself
surrounded
with
com'
and were entitled to win." He said
Home Cooking Home Baking
The dividend for those teaching- is panionable books. He may not die
that "the Normal quintette was one
Dinners Engaged
of the smoothest working machines-f¦ Zimolzak , Cooper, Kazlusky (5) ; Wy- rich but should die happy and never
he had seen." Thank you , Coach . oming—Sherako (3) , Hrisko (2), need apologize for being a teacher.
Qnsiv.
I Donchess (5) , Bodle (3) , Edwards.
Zip Bryant handled the game in his Substitutions—Haupt .for Jenkins,
usual fast and faultless manner . Cooper for Sack, Wilcox for DonBloomsburg was accompanied by chess.
three hundred rooters.
Line-up :
B. S. N. S.
Wyoming Sem.
Turner
F.
Hrisko (c)
Jenkins
F.
Sherako
Cabinet changes are reported.
_.._ C. _
Zimol zak ,
Donchess
Why, we have them everyday.
'
___ G.
Sack
Bodlc
Kazlu sky (c)
G. .
Edwards
Shirts come in and shirts go out—especially go
Field goals, Bloomsburg—Turner
out at this season when price revisions of 66c to
(2) , Jenkins , Haupt (4), Sack, Kaz$3.00 apply to so many shirts.
lusky (3); Wyoming—Sherako (2),
Hrisko (4) , Wilcox', Donchess. Fouls,
Every shirt thus retired to private life, we
Bloomsb urg—Turner (2), Haupt ,
trust has lon g life and gives happiness; and though
AND W E TRAMPLED OLE '
"SEM" IN THE MIRE
. 11
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Tickets
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Sale
Recent News From
Washington Set Us Thinking
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fi!> Yftnr of Servlr«
WATCHES , DIAMONDS AND
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Finl Nil. Bmk Building
Rfooniilv m, P«.
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>
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Tailor and Bushleman
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<\
JI
Full Line of Fall Furnish-
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" ii
If It's in Print We Have It
in
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:;
it may seem hard to find another one so handsome
to take its place in our cabinets, somehow one is
found and trade goes merrily on.
Thus is prosaic Commerce linked with Statesmanship, and ou$ glass Cabinets of Shir ts with the
Cabinet in Washington.
[1
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