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Mon, 01/29/2024 - 18:12
Edited Text
B l o o m W a l l op s S em
Beats Shippensburg and Loses to Bucknell Frosh

BLOOM TRIUMPHS OVER SEM IN DOUBLE
HEADER
JUNIOR AND SENIOR VARSITY SHOW
SUPERIORITY
Although unable to show superiority on
the girdiron , our men of Bloomsburg State
outplayed Seminary in one of the fastest
basketball games on this year 's schedule.
Wyoming 's opposition was stiff but Bloom
had the best of it. Sem. drew first blood in
the varsity game with three close shots. A
few minutes later Yocabonis dropped in two
under the basket and followed it with a successful shot on a personal foul.
A technical added another to Wyoming 's
score but Kirker came through on the right
and tied the score on an neat end-floor side
shot.
The second quarter found Bloom still
ahead with a close margin. With the score
at 14-9 Sem dropped in one shot on a technical foul and a short time later two on a
personal. A field goal tied the score.
Yocabonis dropped another floor shot and
the half ended , Bloom leading, 16-14.
In the second half with Golder playing a
fine defensive at guard and Yocabonis leading the shots up front , Bloomsburg gradually
drew away bit by bit and the third quarter
found the home team leading by six points.
The game ended with a score of 39-28—
Bloomsburg victorious.
WYOMING SEM. GAME
Bloom Score Position Score Why. Sem
Wadas
4
r forward 2
Pugh
Morgan ft
r forward 3
Patron
Yocabonis 15 1 forward 8
Bailey
Wilson
2
1 forward 0
Reese
Wambaugh 8
center 4
Miller
Fisher
0
center 2
Robbins
Kirker
6
Walke r
r guard 7
Meredith
r guard 2
Golder
0
1 guard
McKaig
0
Total
39
28
Referee—Bryant; Umpire—-Lerda ; Timekeeper—Gallagher; Scorer—Mathews.

The Observer

It's the second semester now. We are on
the last lap of this term, so let us try to make
our goal.
Help Support the MAROO N and GOLD.
Students Do You or Do You Not Wnnt a Pa per
in this Intititution .

Don't forget the School Party on Saturday
night.
If the staff does not get the support of the
student body it means that we cannot con-

EXTRA PERIOD BEATS SHIPPENSBURG
SCORE 34-32

Starting off with a rush , p len ty of speed ,
and accuracy, it looked like easy meat for
Bloomsburg although the game was played
on Shippensburg 's home floor. vThe half
ended with a score of 19-5, Bloom leading.
When the boys came back in the second
half , they seemed to have lost all their pep,
or conferred it upon the Shippensburg aggregation. Shots went wild , f ootwor k was
slow, an d the passing was s© p oor that the
opposi ng team climbed up to a close second
and trailed the Bloom five till Cable caged a
pretty shot from the center of the floor and
tied the score.
Excitement reached its highest pitch when
in the extra period Wambaugh got under
the basket and rung up the winning two
points for the Maroon and Gold of Bloomsburg .
SKIPPENSBURG GAME
Bloom
score pos. score Shippensburg
Cable
Wadas
8 r. forward 12
Morgan
0 r. forward
Larimer
Yocabonis 9 1. forward 12
Wambaugh 6
center
3 Slaybaugh
center
2
Greene
0
Mitchell
Kirket
10 r. guard
Warman
0 r. guard
Golder
1 1. guard
2 Fensterm 'hr
guard
1
Taylor '
Fisher
0 1.
Total
34
32
Referee—Shockey, Timekeeper—Wilson ,
Scorer—Dew.

BU C KNELL FROSH GAME

Bloom score pos. score Bucknell F.
Wilson
2 r. forward 22 Chenoweth
Wadas
4 r. forward
Morgan
3 1. forward 0
Mills
Yocabonis 9 1. forward 2
Griffith
Fry
Fisher
0
center 11
Wambaugh 12
center
Warman
1 r. guard 6
Borella
Golder
2
r. guard
Kirker
6
1. guard 0 Stonebreaker
Total
39
41
Referee—Lerd a , Timekeeper—Gallagher ,
Scorer—Fortner.
tinue to publish a six page paper. It will be
cut down to a four page edition.
Sophomores pay your class dues to Doris
Sechrist, Edward DeVoe, Dorothy Voigt and
Chester Hess. Subscription 50c. per semester.
Put your money away for an Obiter now.
You can make arrangements for one from
either the Business Manager "Chubby " Poole,
or the Editor Ralph Davies.

FRESHMEN STAGE KID PARTY
The annual "Kid Party," whi ch was held
by the Freshmen class Saturday night, January 12, 1929. showed that not so many grownups entered the College in September. In
the multi-colored swirl in the "gym" one
could see rompers, long curls with gaudy ribbons , dolls , knickers and bare knees.
Dean Kehr who chaperoned the "kids "
wore the conventional cost ume of a child
nurse. A grand march was held about 8:30
F. M., and the with Mr. Nelson, the class ad^
visor, selected the prize winners. The cutest
dressed "kid " was selected as Miss Helen
Keller, who looked as though she just stepped
from ''Doll-land". She wore a plain little
white dress with a pink belt. Her long flaxen
curls reached to her shoulders and to one of

them was tied a large pink hair ribbon. She
continued on page 2

Dining Room Club Holds Part y

The "Hash Slingers " Ball was held Monday night , January 21, 1929, in the Y. M. C.
A. rooms in Science Hall. It was well attended (even though it did cost a quarte r ,)
and many campus notables could be seen ,
swishing through the crowd of dancers .
Patronesses for the party were Dean Kehr ,
Miss Ward and Miss Kline. The party committee was composed of Grace Kivler , Amelia Connelly, Dorothy Richards and Chubby
Poole. Miss Eleanor Zyndanovicz furnished the music for dancing.
During the evening the members danced ,
and played cards. Refreshments were served about 9:45 P. M. and at 10 o'clock the
girls were required to be in their rooms.
Everyone present professed it to be the best
party held by the club this year.

CALENDAR

1

Jan. 25, Basket Ball , Shipp ensburg. home)
Jan. 26, School Party, Gy m.
\
Jan. 28, Assembly 10:00
{
Symphony Orchestra ,Room 40, f
)
4:10.
Jan. 29, Tau Phi Epsilon Room B }
" Delta Phi Sigma Room D
}
" Alpha Delta Zeta Room E
\
" Tau Kappa Phi Room K
{
" Phi Gamma Tau Room L
{
" Omega Chi Fraternity Room 34/
" Mu Phi Sigma Sixth Grade Rm.)
Jan.11 30, Assembly; 10:00
>
Maroon and Gold 4:10
}
Jan. 31, Dramatic Club 6:30
\
Feb. 1, Sophomore Cotillion , Gy m. (
Assembly 10:00
j
Feb.
2,Basket
.
. Ball ,'E, Stroudsburg , away )
Sorority *Dance , Gy m,
i

Ma r oon a n d Gold
Januar y 25, 1929

MEMBER PENN SYLVANIA SCHOOL
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published weekly during the school 'year of 1928 and
1929 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
Editor-in-Chief—C. Wolever
Associate Editor—E. Yenger
Faculty Advisor—Prof. S. L. Wilson
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
W. B. Yeager , Jr.
S. Kurtz
Editorial Staff
J. Hall
D. Sechr 'iEt
M. Manbecfc
B. Bowman
E. Williams
F. Berger
S. Gutter
A. MacKenzie
D. Voigt
W. Siesko
E. Hefferao
L. Ford
A. Ondish
I. Chelosky
M. Laird
A. Skladany
M. Follmer
H. Harry
M. Conahan
M. Laird
M. Orr
I. Robbins
Qr WiHiflins
C, Roberts
O. Palsgrove
E. Bowman
M. Forsythe
Subscription Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alum ni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsburg
Post Office , Bloomsburg, Pa.
Office—No. 116, W aller H all
News About You — Of You—For You

EDITORIAL
SCHOOL SPIRIT ?

This editorial on school spirit should
not have to be written . Any college
that is the size of ours should have it
aplenty, but such is not the case.
Bloomsburg , according to all criticism
that has been heard , is "dead" as far
as school spirit is concerned ; then
again maybe this is not so. There is
such a possibility as the "muse '' lying
dormant and needing ju st a little bit
of dynamite to move it. This dynamite could take place in the form of
"Shorty " Edmunds and "Eddy " Jenkins , but even they, mighty though
they are , could not dislodge immovable substance. They have pleaded
with you, asked you to talk up the

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the prize. Miss Ruth Starick received honorable mention.
Walter Stier , a "two hundr ed and forty
pound kid" received the prize for being the
funni est dressed boy. This "diminutive
Fauntleroy " wore a pair of black trunks with
whit e lace ar ound th e bottom s, a white shirt
and a large black bow tie. The prize he received was a Jackie Koch style drum. "Jimmie"
Johns, North Halls' most hated clarinet player, received honorable mention for his "Huckleberry Finn" effect costume.
The party broke up about 10:00 P. M. and
Bill Trump began chasing the children to
their rooms to grow up. Some of them cried
because they had to leave the party so soon,
and it seemed that many of these "kids" were
accustomed to making "whoopee", until the
milkman told them what time it was.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1.

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LESSONS

continued from page 1

160 North Iron Street

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LEARN THE PIANO
IIS TEN L ESSONS

FRESHMEN STAGE KID PARTY

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The time i? drawing closer and closer when
you should be thinkin g about getting those
programmes for the Sophomore Cotillion.
It really is going to be THE big success of
the year, and with the cooperation of the
student body with the hard working Sophomores, there is no reason why it shouldn 't
be. You may expect many delightfu l surprises at the dance. Remember it is Friday
evening, February the first. It costs one dollar per couple. You may dance from eight
until eleven-thirty to the wail of Alexander 's
orchestra , and you may secure your programmes from any member of the Sophomore class or from Dorothy Voigt in Room
276.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb, L

ftr "—"""" '

Bart Pursel , Jr.

Sophomore Class News

games , lead the Freshmen to games
like convicts and ordered them to
"yell their heads off ," all to no avail.
The students are either dead here or
heavily drugged by the spiritual and intellectual atmosphere of the curriculum. Coach , speakers and a l u m ni
all say so, so it must be true
We started the year in a fine spirit ,
but it is slowly dyi ng out. Students ,
why can 't you yell your he ads off in
the gym ? The roof is stable and it
won 't come off. It is a place where
y ou can yell to your hearts content
and there arent any of us that get that
oppor tunity very often.
W ell , we do not mean to imply that
all spirit is dead because it isn ' t , but
it has "been out on its feet tor a long
time. " It 's about time that we shove
a pi n into it and awaken it. What do
you say students ? Let 's make a lot of
noise at the next game.

Favorite Candies
Phone 107

112 East Main Street

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P A TR O N I Z E O U R

ADVERTISERS

I^amssmssamoESk

©wr |Ktearg P^arttftert

Altar Rock, variously known as Pulpit
Rock , Chimney Rock, Steeple Rock and Nelson's Rock, was one of the most sacred spots
to the Indians of the region near Clinton
County, Here their leaders stood facing the
dawn or sunset skies, chanting their tribal
prayers, "Wa-con-da dhe dhu. Whapa-dhenhah-tahn-he." and occasionally offered their
sacrifices. To no one was it more holy than
to the earnest young religious leader whose
Indian name translated into our lan guage
means "Two Pines".
One morning as he stood upon the top of
this pillar-like formation of brownstone which
having a width of approximately ten feet
towers at least sixty into the air topped by a
flat slab of ten to twelve feet fluted and worn
by the rains and storms of countless seasons,
he heard faint music sung in a foreign tongue.
No one had been more bitter in denunciation
of the "palefaces". He had warned his people repeatedly about their pretended friendship but to no avail. The French seemed
amiable, so willing and anxious to please, so
generous with their fire-water and trinkets
that the simple-hearted Indians could not believe that they meant to be anything but
kindly. Two Pines alone seemed to resent
the calm assured intrusion of the Frenchmen
and their appropriation of the ancestral hunting grounds of the Lenni-Lanapes. Two
Pines had been brooding and distraught for a
long time now—ever since his people had refused to listen to his words soon after the arrival of the French along the Elk branch of
the Sinnemahoning to which they had come
from somewhere near Lake Erie. Many
times in the preceding weeks he had come to
the Rock pleading that the eyes of his race
might be opened, that they might see their
danger and turn once more to their simple
ordinary life. He asked that the French
might go away and his people forget their
ways. Now he had heard only.,the night before that the French had gone as suddenly as
they had come a few months before and he
was glad. He had come long before the hour
of Dawn to the Sacred Place that he might
thank the All-kind Power. He wanted to
tell the Great . Father of his joy and relief and
to pray for His favor upon his people.
Halted in his worship by the voice, he saw
down upon the flats by the river one of the
hated "palefaces". His disappointment and
hours of brooding over the wrongs of his race
made him send an arrow toward the man.
Pierre Le Beaux sank mortally wounded to
the ground among the waving wild grasses
where he was found a few moments later by
his companions. A little Frenchman, La
Fagitte, maddened by the death of his friend
shot Two Pines as he stood tall and stalwart,
defiant and secure upon the Rock. (It was a
belief of their tribe that no harm could befall
to any who stood upon the rock). Two Pines
fell where he stood never doubting the power
of his god to protect him.
Not long after two little pine trees were
seen growing upon the top of the rock in the

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Two Pines

I

place where Two Pines died. They flourish ed and grew larger year after year although
the roots of the trees must penetrate solid
rock to secure nourishment, until, stalwart
and tall, they reminded the observer of the
brave, defiant young Two Pines as he stood
with hand raised high above his head the
palms turned in and his face uplifted. You
may, if you care to take the time, see today a
magnificent white pine forty feet in height
growing in solid rock high above your head on
Altar Rock. The companion tree was splintered by lightning and dashed to the valley
below during a terrific storm in the early
autumn of 1893.
o

Haying Season
Mrs. Brown was canning raspberries when
her husband came into the kitchen. "Mary "
he said, "get me a glass of water."
"Can't you see I'm busy?" she snapped.
"Get it yourself."
"I didn't mean to—" he began timidly.
"You never mean too , but you always do.
Just when I get this can of berries all ready
to seal , you come in and ask me to jump all
over the place to get you a glass of water."
"Where is a glass?"
v
"Just where they have been for the past
fifteen years, of course, and they are the same
glasses my mother gave me when we were
married , too. We've never been able to afford any new ones since. We can't afford
anything for the house—the dishes are the
same, this kitchen has not had a new thing
since we were married except a tea-pot—and
th at , the spout had fallen off of. No wonder
the old stove won't burn ! But you've got
harrows, seeders, plows and tractors for yourself."
"It's so hot on the hay today, Mary—"
"And hotter here I'll bet. This kitchen is
like a bake-oven and here I roast and swelter
and bake—"
Mr. Roberts had fallen in a heap on the
floor. Mary flew to him, dropping her can of
raspberries on the table. It turned over on
its side and the sticky red juice oozed over
the zinc table and trickled to the floor unnoticed.
"JIM , what's wrong? You know I didn't
mean it, Jim!"
Jim roused himself and looked at her dazedly. "It was SO hot'.', he said, "get me a
drink of water."
Mary Laird
U "

Victory
I walked , head bent
Not with despair but
With purpose
The wind blew;
It stun g my face
But—I walk ed on.
Strai ght ahead
Thru the swirlin g snow—
'Twould be better to stop
And not reach my goal;

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I'd feel better and
Easier, but
I walked on.

Yes, I walked on
With a slow but
Steady step.
Several passed me;
Some stayed behind
I walked on.
The home is reached;
The victory 's won ,
1 see the swirling snow
It 's from my window
That I see it ,—
I could have been
Out there
Had not I
Walked on.
Tis victory
For my walking
Tho ' t 'was sometimes
Slow and halting;
I've reached my goal,
And as I look out
At the swirling snow
I'm glad that
I kept on.

Walter Siesko

o

Pure Rain-dro ps
Raindrops go pit-a-pat , against my window,
The song of the eaves , glad identity;
I am lulled to sleep by the smoothness,
And at daybreak the same evenness awakens
me.
Raindrops go pit-a-pat , all da y long
Refreshing all nature, easily seen ,
Green leaves seem satisfied and hardly
Stir as they are made pure and clean.
Raindrops go pit-a-pat , all around me
Giving their free strength , every place,
For enjoyment and purity swallow me
As raindr ops run fro m my face.
Erma Hefferan

o

Mornin g Sun After Rain
The great red disk climbs up from the
mountains in all its glory,
Forerunner of a new day.
The birds lift drooping heads to trill
a song, singing "Greetings to a new day!"
The sleeping flowers raise their long green
arms and fold the sun to their hearts,
Murmuring, "I love you sun, I love you."
The sleepy riser leaves a warm bed , stretches
toward the aun-light and says,
"Hurrah, it isn't raining!"

P A T RO N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S

Clarence R. Wolever

Girl's Locker Room Newsettes

Organized? Well we certainly are. We
surely feel that now we are on the right road ,
and the school will soon realize that we are
really a part of it. At a recent election held
in the Y. W. rooms the following officers
were elected for the Girl 's Locker Room:
President , Mildred Rehms; Vice-president,
Elizabeth Bowman; Secretary, Claire Brandon; Treasurer , Beatrice Bowman. A congenial group of students working with these
officers ought to accomplish much.
We are glad to welcome the students who
were teaching in Berwick , but we were also
sorry to say goodbye to those who have gone
there this semester to teach.
Cupid , for the second time this year, has
broken into the Locker Room and has taken
one of our members , Louise Melroy of
Mifflinville , whose marriage to Henry Andreas took place on Saturday, January the
twelfth. Our best wishes for happiness go
with them.
Among us: John 's and Keller are having
some trouble in arranging their schedules so
that they will be in "his " classes. Patienceall things come to those who wait. And
"Bubb" still has to think of "you stop at the
top, 1 2 3 4 5 etc. We have all pictured
Esther as the perfect teacher if perseverance
means success. We would like to ask Kate
Hayes "Who is Philip? "

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1

New Students

This semester twenty new students have
entered and a number of others are expected
from Scran ton on Feb. 1. Monday evening
Dr. Kehr and Miss Swartz met these new
girls and gave each of them a copy of the Student Handbook.
Although this contains all of the necessary
information , a little love helps a body when
she's homesick. So the Governing Board will
be very grateful if the old girls will do what
they can to make the new ones feel at home.
It won 't be hard to recognize a new girl
after Feb. 1for then when the girls are all
here from Scranton, Freshmen Customs will
be on.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1

Recital

The music department will present another
programme in the auditorium at 2 :30 P. M.
on Sunday, January 27. This recital will contain only compositions by American composers. We are sorry not to be able to print the
entire programme, bu t due to the illness of
Mr. Clark this was impossible. However ,
we can promise that a very excellent programme is being planned. Special invitation
is given to the new students.

Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
Will keep this—
Record for YOU

The week-end Social Calendar for the remainder of the year is given below. It was
prepared by a join t committee of faculty and
students from the Community Government
Association. No changes or additions to
this calendar are permitted except by permission of the social calendar committee.
Dates for social events during the week are
to be scheduled only.
Social CalendarCommittee: Karleen Hoffman , Maudrue O'Connell , Theodore Davis ,
Miss Jeffries , Mr. Shortess , Miss Ranson—
chairman.
Jan. 26 College Party
Feb. 1 Sophomore Dance
2 Phi Gamma Tau Dance
8 Dr. Raiguel
9 Basketball—West Chester
15
"
Mansfield
16 Lock Haven game ( afternoon)
even ing open
22 The Meistersingers
23 B. B. team away, open
Mar. 1 Basketball , East Stroudsburg
2 B. B. team away, ope n
8 Tau Kappa Phi Dance
9 Basketball, MHIcrsviJle
15 High School Tournament
16
22
QO

27
Apr. 12
13
19
20
26
27
May 2
4
11
17
18
24
25
26
27
28

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North Hall Show
H. Southern
Alpha Delta Zeta Dance
College Dance
Mu Phi Sigma Dance
Base Ball , open
Omega Chi Dance—Base Bail
Base Ball , open
Junior Promenade
Freshmen Hop
Base Ball , open
Tau Phi Epsilon Dance
Senior Ball
Alumni Day
Baccalaureate Sermon
Senior Day
Commencement

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1.

—Are you ever tardy?
—Do you use the request rather than the
command?
—Do you ask your directors for the things
you need?
—In your teachin g do not repeat the answer of the pupil.
—Do you economize time that you may
do better teaching?
—Do you talk too much and is your voice
high and shrill?
—Is your school room kept neat and attractive at all times?
—Are your questions clear, concise and
thought provokin g?
—Is there proper p lannin g in advance ol
lessons in your school?
—Is the interest in your school activities
constant and persistent?

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1.

¦^¦¦HIHHIflil ^HliHHH MHMiHHSHMHHHHMBHH ^HIHi ^HHBBflHfll

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j ^^^^^^^jj ^^^^jjj ^^^jijj ^^j ^jjj ^jj ^^pjj ^^^^^^^jj ^j ^SlHE^^SpSSJIi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ESS

Jack Geistwite
124 East Mnin St.

Week-End Social Calendar

Bloomsburg, Pa,

I
11

1 EXCHANGE COMMENT ]

American Eagle

Your paper as a whole is an excellent one.
Although it is only a four page paper, it contains full detailed write-ups on topics relating
not only to college but also to world life.
"Spot Light on World News" is a clever idea
—so interesting and educationalI
Then , too, your write-ups are well written,
Common sense, simplicity and humor characterize them. Something we missed in your
paper—a literary page. Could you afford to
devote a column to literary news? Much information and interest would add to your fine
paper.

The Co-No Press

Illustrations certainly do improve your paper. They make lasting impressions upon all
readers ; realism is also lent to all.
Furthermore, your'literary column is very
good. The book report was skillfully handled.
Such news is always worth while and appreciated. Too, your editorials are well handled.
What a fine , college atmosphere they create!

College Times

That "first impressions are lasting ones", it

is evidenced in your paper, for not only is the
first page attractive but the others also.

The Klub Korner is an incentive to good
sportsmanship and scholarship, is it not? How

proud your alumni must feel to see that they
are not forgotten !
In conclusion , your paper is a very good

one. Continue the good work.
Maroon and Gold Exchange Editors

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1

Basket-ball Schedule 1928-1929

Friday, Jan. 25, Shippensburg S.T.C. home
Saturday, Feb. 2, E. Stroudsburg S.T.C. away
Saturday, Feb. 9, West Chester S.T.C. home
Friday, Feb. 15, Mansfield S.T.C home
Saturday, Feb. 16, Lock Haven S.T.C. home
Saturday, 23, Mansfield S.T.C. away
Friday, Mar. 1, E. Stroudsburg S.T.C. home
Saturday, Mar. 2, Wyoming Sem. away
Saturday, Mar. 9, Millersville S.T.C. home
Varsity squad—Wadas 1, Wilson 2, Warman 3, Morgan 4, Golder 5, Fisher 6, Kirker 7, Kraynack 8, Yacabonis 9, Wambaugh
13.

If its AUTO Refinishing
INTERIOR Decorating
Call U»:-: We Know How

P. K. Vannatta

Catherine St.

Bloomsburg , Pa.

—FILMS—

DEVELOPED and PRINTED
Leave your Film before 4:30 p. m., get (hem
(he following afternoon
J. C. MERCER
STATI ONERY
P ATENT MEDICI N E S
————— i———— ¦MB

F. P. P U R S EL

I

D E P A R T M E N TS T O R E I

I Phone 108-109

P A T R O NI Z E O U R

Earliest with the Latest

ADVERTISERS

Every where
Deliver y |

I

|

A Student 's Ten Commandments
1. Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods Before Me. Thou shalt not in a far country
forget the God of thy fathers. He is on the
campus even as He is at home.
2. Thou Shalt Not Make.Unto Thee Any
Graven Image. Neither anything else shalt
thou worship—whether a social organization ,
athletic interests, or any outside activity.
8. Thou Shalt Not Take The Name Of
The Lord Thy God In Vain , no not even in
minced oaths.
4. Remember The Sabbath Day, To Keep
It Holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do
all thy work , all thy studies; fill the seventh
with those things acceptable to God.
5. Honor Thy Father And Thy Mother
by holding fast to the best that they have
taught thee.
6. Thou Shalt Not Kill hopes or ideals;
no, nor the reputation of the girl or boy
across the hall.
7. Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery . Re? spect the sacredness of love; regard it never
lightly.
8. Thou Shalt Not Steal either thy roommate 's or neighbor 's time, ideas, work or
fri§nd§,
9. Thou Shalt Not Bear False Witness
Against Thy Neighbor neither in thy room
nor thy society hall nor anywhere else among
thy friends.
10. Thou Shalt Not Covet thy friends '
clothes, grades, social position , nor anything
else that thou hast not earned.
Written by a Simpson College (la.) student.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1

Social News
Miss Viola V. Vosheski of East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, was the guest of
Eleanor Zydanowicz for the week end.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1.
Hess—When one of the Morrisey boys gets
into a fight the other one always jumps in.
Kalv eit—Yes, they're two harps that beat
as one.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1
The Wind-blown-The Bob of the Day

-The Barber
Shop — AT THE —

A Teacher 's Decalogue

E VERYTHING taught in school should
have some positive justification for being
taught.
D uty of the school is to teach to do better
the desirable things pupils will likely do
anyhow.
U ltimate aim of education is to make the
state a better place to live in and a better place to make a living.
C onsider the individual, always, as he is
with reference to what he may become.
A school should be a place where pupils
would rather be in preference to anywhere else.
T he school exists for the pupil and not for
the teacher or administrator.
I deals, attitudes, appreciations, skills, and
habits should hold a higher place in the
aims of the teacher than unrelated bits
of information and facts.
O bj ective of teacher and school is to open
up avenues of interest to the pupil, not
to have them pass tests.
N o progress without open-mindedness, variation, experimentation, measurement,
and selection.
EDUCATION demands a Golden Rule of
teachers: "Do Unto Your Pupils as You
Would Have Them Do for You"—The
Techne.

^^
^
^
^
^
^

^^^

\Ma rietta Dress Shop
New Prints :•: High Shades

10 West Main St.

:-:

A. Bruner

Leader Store Co.
"The Stor e oi Qualit y "

J. K. L. M.

John W. Knies , Mgr.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
wif iiwiiwwM wii w iiwii w nawww wH wu«m»*«

Sop homore Cotillion , Feb. 1
PHILLI PS For —

PHOTOGRAPHS
Developing
Printin g art
Creasy & Wells Inc.
& 0- Everything in Wood & M
Bloomsburg. Pa.

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" ONE PRICE TO ALL "

GRU6N Watches

I think that I shall never see
A peskier plant than is a tree.
A tree that always harbors guests
Upon its branches insects rest.
A tree that stands and stands all day
While all I do is spray and spray.
A tree that requires tne utmost care
But never a blossom does it bear.
Upon whose bosom fros t has lain
When what we needed most was rain.
There's money made by fools I know
But not by waiting for trees to grow.
With humble apologies to the late Joyce
Kilmer.
inni

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COWENBERG'S
THE
Big Clothing
Store
ALL NEW GOODS

Trees

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Lumber Merchan t

By Saul Gutter

»n
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Kra--z Korner

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East Street

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1.

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C O U RT E S Y

— The Daddy of them all —

SNEIDM
A
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-:•
Bloomsburg, Pa.

130 East Main Street

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— TAILORING(Rearof Farmers National Bank)

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in various colors at—

R I T T E R' S

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SERVICE

— For Home-made Candies and Ice Cream —

Foot of the Hill

RAY HARLEY

—What are you doing to place the school
grounds in the best possible condition?
—D o you do half a dozen things to get
the children to do one? It is a mistake.
—Do you realize that your teaching and
your life are one and inseperable?
—Do you aim to become acquainted with
the fathers and mothers of your pupils?
—Do you bring happiness to your school
by improving yourself and your work each
day?
—Do you take your nap at home , in bed ,
so that you may give your best effort to your
school?

- visit —

CANDY LAN D
QUALITY
PURITY
and
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YOU Get Both at
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Y's Meet
The two Y clubs had a joint meeting in
Science Hall at 6:30 P. M. on Wednesday,
January 9, 1929. The meeting was opened
with the singing of the hymns, "Onward
Christian Soldiers " and "Stand Up For Jesus". Then everyone repeated the Twentythird Psalm in unison after which Mrs. Radcliffe led in prayer.
Muriel Jones, the leader , introduced Mrs,,
Morrison as the speaker. The topic of the
evening was the Ladder of Life. The vertical supports of this ladder are Prayer and the
Bible, while t h e r ung s are Trust , Confession ,
Following Christ, Obedience, Soul Winning,
Fruit Rearing and Heaven.
The meeting was closed by singing "Jesus
Is Calling " and repeating the Christian Endeavor Benediction.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1.

by £. Klipps

Found in the Soup

-. -*
D.Minor—What is the number of the route

on that telegraph pole?
Morrissey.—That isn't a pole. Thats Wambaugh with his numerals on.
Gould—Do oysters swim?
Waurin—They couldn't in this soup. Salts
are deadly to oysters.
Morris—That is Sally Albright,
Gallagher—Sure! Who said Sally wasn't
allright.
Ruch—I say, Stier, you sure look good in
that costume. Where are you going to wear
it?
Stier—At the opera.
Ruch—What part do you have in the opera?
Stier—I'm supposed to be the farmer who
is hick enough to smile when the boys from
North Hall sing.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1
Regan—I was out with a fraternity man
last night and he had the largest pin I've ever
seen.
O'Connell—That wasn't no fraternity man
That was a policeman.

Chas. H. Broadt

LIGHT LUNCH
:-:
SUNDAES
SODAS
:-:
CANDIES
L O W E S T IN P R I C E S

140 East Main Street

:•:

Bloomsburg, Pa.

BLOOM8BURG

Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
Bart Pursel

Below the Square
$1.00
Mcns Suits
1.00
Mcns Overcoats and Topcoats

.
.
.
. ,50
Mens Punts
Ladi es Dress




1.00
Ladies Coats (no extra charge for fur trim) 1,00

HESS ' TEXAS

—lfATrr ,
MOKE
BL O P

QUICK
LUNCH

I 142 East Mnin Street
BloomHburd i Pn.

.

Vilaph one Vod-Vil
Monday

Tuesday

CAPITOL

Wednesday

Paramount's First Great 100%

All Talking Picture

Moviet one News

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

A lice V^ hltP

"INTERFERENCE"

(The Girl with «IT» Plus)
-m -

Clive Brook :-: Doris Kenyon
William Powell :-: Evelyn Brent

With Synchronized Music
Score and Sound Effects

- with -

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New York City

North Hall News

by E. Klipp s

While Ruch read a book , the Taylor drove
up in his Ford and began to Kalweit. Yeager was sleeping and rudely told his roommate (when he was thus awakened) that the
Taylor was covered all over with Dew and
not to go Knierum. The Taylor heard this
and told Yeager to have a Kehr Orr he
would de Kline to do business with North
Hall , and that the boys would be sorry after
Ward . By this time all the boys were
aroused. They all began to Fetter around
their mouths. "Wadas the matter? " asked
Swinehart. Let 's buy the Taylor a couple of
Koch-acolas and maybe that will Turner
mind.
Palsgrove said , "Did you Siesko? He 's got
Morgans than a factory, and when I get my
hands on one , I'll Tax the Taylor 's capacity
for arguments and shoot him into Benfield.
But calmer heads said "No , we will use
Better tactics. We 'll Stier wrath and give
her some Mooney. That will settle all arguments. " This calmed all arguing. The Taylor secured a Rovenolt on his Ford and
opened the door to let Jaffin as Nick was
going the same way. The Dean of men dispersed the crowd and told them that they
should be happy because the Baker was going to bake some Swinehearts for breakfast.
They all let out a whoopee. Suddenly the
door opened and three men walked in carrying a large box. The Dean told the fellows
not to be disturbed at this but to go to bed as
the box was just a new table for Poole. within five minutes the lobby was deserted.
Moral: Whenever you see a Taylor with a
Ford , do not be afraid to go Knierim , but buy
him a Koch-acola orgive him some Mooney.
No w go to bed my children. That was your
bedtime story . You better sleep because Bill
Trump will be around to turn the lights out
soon an yway .

All the Latest Bobs
- AT-

Row ' Barber Shop

P A T R O N I Z E O UR

" SHOW GIRL "

Dramatic Club News
On January 11a play was successfully given
The cast:—Phila Granger , "Marge " Conahan; Mrs. Grange r, Mildred Stroud; Mrs.
Whitmore , Margaret Davis; Mrs. Waste,
Mae Rumble; Mrs. Hathway, Mary Edwards; Directors, Dorothy Foote and Mable
Penman.
At the meeting held January 17, election
of officers took place. Those elected were :
President, Jack Fortner; Vice-President ,
Mary Edwards; Secretary, Grace Kivler;
Treasurer, Charles John.
The play, The Bishop 's Candle-sticks was
given.
The Cast: Bishop, "Bob" Brown; Marie,
Catherine Fritz; Convict , Jack Taylor; Sergeants, Orvin Sarafoss and "Eckie " Kraynack; Persome, Elizabeth Edwards; Director ,
Elizabeth Williams.

Sophomore Cotillion , Feb. 1
Richards—Every time I kiss you, it makes
me a better man.
His Better-half—Well , you don't have to
try to get into heaven in one night.
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Gera I dine Water 's

---HAT

12 West Main St.

SH O P —
Bloomsburg , Pa.

Green Lante rn

TEA RO OM
A Nice Place to Bring the Folks Over
the Week End
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
Day and Night Service

Phone 767-R

(N ext to Ford Garage)

Feld man 's ?8n
Exclusive Wearing Apparel

Genuine Sport Moccasins
21 East Main Street
New Location

ALWAYS NEWEST STYLES—
ALWAYS FAIR IN PRICE ALWAYS BEST IN FITTING—
ALWAY COURTEOUS—

Brand Shoe H.Store
BRAND

34 years experience

ADVERTISERS