That the most hectic season of the year is
approaching has been realized by the members of the student council. They have already named a committee to lay plans for
the annual Hallowe 'en party. This party
has been an anticipated event for many years
by the numerous "play-people " that are straining mightily to become instructors of youth
in the halls of this temple of knowledge.
From behind shocks of dried corn ghastly
hands will protrude. Shrieks, screams and
yells will ring through the air. There will be
the pleasant odor of October-browned leaves
and moth balls from lately stored Hallowe 'en
costumes. The female will wear male costumes and North Hall "co-eds " will be present. "Oh boy ! What a mix-up it will be. "
Attendin g this melee there will be thugs
and mugs , adorned with cork , mercurichrome ,
rouge, and "Prof. " Keller 's suggested art
paints. There will be ghosts and goblins ,
soap boxes and garbage cans , Christians and
Turks , and wild and wooly cow-punchers
fro m the plains of Waller Hall.
Alexander 's "fiery-breathed Ogres " will
blast forth their weird hectic music from behind a screen of corn stalks , (not a corn crib. )
These monsters will go through a series of
tortuous contortions to the tunes of "St. Loui s
Blues, " "Somebody Stole my Gal" and other
hot , peppy numbers.
Previous to the "foolish fair " there will be
a party in the dinin g room and probably a
special program will be arranged.
All be there , but bewa re,
It 's dangerous in a goblin 's lair.
The Observer
Don 't forget Home-coming Day, N ov. 16,
1929. Talk it up and let 's make a sucess of
it! Invite your parents , friends , alumni and
what-nots.
How about the Faculty throwin g waste
paper on the ca m pus? The students are asked not to do it; why not the Faculty?
Dr. Lose, a last yea r chapel speaker , is a
speaker at the Schuylkill County Teachers '
Institute in Potlsville this week.
Did some one say there was school spirit
present at B. S. T. C.
"Seein ' is Believin ' ."
The old sayin ' is ,
Think all you speak; but
speak not all you think ;
Thoughts are your own; your
words are so no more:
Where Wisdom steers , wind'
cannot make you sink;
Lips never err , when she
does keep the door.
—By Henry Delaune
Every day that passes along has its value,
but whether it is to be the chance of a life
time is somehow never determined until that
day is done.
"IF I WERE A FRESHMAN AGAIN» "
(Looking back through the clarifying lens of f i ve-and-twenty y ears)
I f I w er e going to college n ext year , I would
aim for:
1. *A letter in Athletics. Because play is
an essenti al part of life. Athletic contests—
some of them—are play at its best for a normal , health y man.
2. A grade average ot B. Grade "c" or
"d" usuall y means shoddy work and that's
a bad habit. "A" for me would require a
grind and neglecting, life which I refuse. "B"
is all that is left.
3. Time for some real friendships, bot h
men and women. Life's chief value finally is
friends. These four years must not be friendless or hurriedly , superficially "friendly."
4. Some real piece of service on the campus or in the community. A great growing
selfish life— "There ain 't no such animal."
5. To do well what I do. It 'c a slow college nowada3's that has less than one-hundred
extra -curricular activities on the campus.
Well , about nin ety-six of these I would let
the other fellow run and I would "saw wood"
pn the few that seemed to me of most value.
6. The discovery of scientifically valid
processes of growth—physical, ment al , relig ious , and the beginn ing of habits of growt h
in this direction. Life is not a store house.
It is an organism. Not what I know on
Commencement Day , bu t wh a t habits are
mine which will give drive and productivity
increasingly when I'm out in life. So I'd test
any college activ ity by habit producing value .
Would I join a fraternity if I had a chance?
Oh , w ell , maybe. I ( am a fraternity man)
would tell the fellow who waxed eloquent on
"All the real fellows in college are in the
frats " that his information is inaccurate, that
there is no need of hurry and I may join later
and I may not.
Would I date it and "say it with flowers?"
Sure, but I wouldn't talk myself hoarse saying it.
In a word , I'd try to be a growing, human
Christian student and if any one got more fun
out of life than I, I'd ask him how he got
that way.— The Intercolleg ian
Debatin g Club Elect Officers
On Wednesday, Sept. 16, the Debating
Club elected their officers. They are : President , Patrick Kane; Sec. Treas. Grace Callendar.
At this meeting plans for the work of the
club were made. A committee was appointed to draw up a constituion for the club and
another committee was appointed to select a
name for the club.
In the next meeting of the club the first
debate will be given on the subject : Resolved , "that the President shall have the power
to raise or lower the tariff fifty percent."
Su pport the Maroon and Gold—This is
your opportunity. Make the most of it!
BLOOM LOOSES TO SHIPPENSBURG 7-0
In what later proved to be a hard fought
game , Bloomsburg elected to receive the ball
and Shippensburg defend the west goal.
Shippensburg kicked off to the five yard line
and Keller received and advanced the ball to
the 20 yard line before being downed . By .
using end runs with Keller carrying the ball
Bloom advanced to the 20 yard line and then
with each man takin g his turn with the ball
we advanced to the 5 yard line where Shippensburg strengthened and held the locals for
downs. Shippensburg tried a few plays with
Captain Beyers carrying the ball for short
gains but were forced to kick. Bloom taking
the ball on the 50 yard line tried a few line
bucks but were forced to kick , Rudowski doing the kicking . Beyers received the kick
and carried the ball three-fourths of the time
for Shippensbufg . He advanced the ball to
the 20 yard line where he tried a forward
pass which grounded in the end zone
thereby giving Bloom the ball on the 20 yard
line. Here the quarter ended.
Bloom started out with a bang in the second quarter and by a series of passes and line
bucks the ball was advanced again to the 5
yard line. Here Rudowski took the ball to
the one yard line but the official penalized
Bloom 5 yards because the backfield was in
motion. Bloom failed to gain throu gh the
line and the ball went to Shippensburg .
Shipp ensburg kicked to midfield and the half
ended with Bloom in possession of the ball.
Shippensburg had the choice and elected
to receive. Rudowski kicked off and the
Shippensburg man was down after returning
the kick five yards. The rest between halves
seemed to renew their spirits and they started
off with a rush. They registered 2 first downs
in short order on line plays. The work of
Captain Beyers was outstanding during this
period. Bloom 's line stiffened and they were
Failing to gain ground
fo rced to punt.
Bloom was again forced to punt. Then
Shippensburg started their march goalward.
They hammered our line , skirted our ends
and forward passed successfully placing the
ball on the one yard. Their quarter-back
took the pass from center and tried the center and was already stopped in his tracks , as
their big full-back slammed into him and IIterally pushed him across the line. Captain
Ruch protested, but his protests were uncontinued on page 4
CALENDAR
\
I Oct. 26, Football , California , home.
{Oct. 28, Maroon and Gold , room L,
S 4:10.
5 Oct. 28, Freshman Girl' s Volley Ball ,
\ 3:10.
< Oct. 28, Symphony Orchestra , Room
\ 42 , 4 :10
< Oct. 30, Student Council , roomK , 10:00
S Oct. 30, Senior Girl's Volley Ball , 4:20.
5 Oct. 31, Extra Curricular Activities . 3:10.
< O ct. 31, Halloween Party, Gym , 7:15.
\Nov. 22 , Opera , "Tales of Hoffman , "
Maroon and Gold
October 2 5 . 1929
MEMBER
PENNSYL VANIA SCHOOL ,
PJR K SS ASSOCI AT I ON
Published weekly durin g the school year of 1929 and
1930 by the students of Bloomsburg State Teacher College for the interest of the students , the alumni , and the
school in general.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Editor-in-Chief— W. B. Yeager Jr.
^
Associnte Editor—O. Palsgrove
Assistant Editor- Esther Yenger
Business Manager
Student Advisor
S. W. Kurtz
C. R. Wolever
Faculty Advisor—S. L. Wilson
IMitorial Stali
The Freshman girls conti n ue to show much
enthusiasm in the second week of their Volley Ball Tournament. Four teams captained
by Urba n , Dunn , Bambe and Roachford
came through for their first wins this week.
Roachford's team runnin g up the highest
score of the season so far , by beatin g Barrett 's
team with a score of 88-10. Three teams
have won every game to date: Team 2, Kelley, captain; Team 6, Slowey, captain; Team
17, Hubler , captain ; three have lost every
game to date: Team 5, Barrett , captain;
Team 9, Megargel , captain; Team 15, Eck ,
captain.
Scores for second week are:
Capt .
Team Oct. 14 Oct. 17 Oct. 18
2
36
51
Ke lley
3
39
Shook
4
44
Urban
6
47
53
Slowey
Gmybill
7
42
45
8
38
Dunn
10
88
42
Roachford
11
46
L awson
13
41
Lyons
d y
H; Sr y- ~ }Clrculation Editors
B. Bowman—Girls Sports Editor
I. Robbins—Humor Editor
Reporters
T. Schuy ler
O. Krap f
H. Keller
E. Miller
L. Gillow
F. Dushanko
M. Nelson
K. Hoffman
S. Roddy
D. Frick
C. Riggs
C. Menges
M. Betterel y
Subscription Price—$1.00 for resident students and
alumni.
Entered as second class mail , at the Bloomsbur g
Post Office , Bloomsbur g, Pa.
News About "Von —Of You—For You
EDITORIAL
CAN YOU BE WHAT YOU WANT TO BE?
We are governed by many laws which are
not of our making. Heredity and environment have an almost dominant influence over
us. Upon reaching the age when it is possible to think and plan for ourselves we take
stock account. Our several abilities suit us
for special activities.
A big mistake young people make in choosing their vocation is in entering that field
which is not crowded and in which the returns seem more promising regardless of their
being suited to it. To achieve something
worthwhile you must put your whole self into the work. It is that last punch at the critical time that makes you a failure or a success. You may have big handicaps. Count
the costs! Much effort must be exerted for
the son of a truck driver to become an outstanding figure in society while the son of a
14
65
16
17
18
A Glimpse ai Beginner 's Tennis
Although it is late in the season the few
Freshman girls who are eager to learn the
Tennis game bra ^e the wind and cold to
take advice and learn to serve , return , cut ,
lob , etc.
The individuals and scores for first two
games are: Oct. 9,
A. Fowler 6-D. Jones 2 K. Fowler 3-Fawcett 5
Keen 5-Watkins 1 Kehler , Bush 5-Frank ,Hutching 8
Faust 4-L. Kelley 6 Madoushek 2-Jenkins 2
Challenger 2-Sutter 3 Mileskay 4-Simonovitz 3
October 16
Keen 5-Kehler 4 Watkins 5-Frank , Hutching 7
Faust 4-Madoushek 1 L. Kelley 4-Jenkins 3
Sutler 7-Simonovitz 3
Advice to Freshmen
Going home week-ends is a bad habit. So
said a member of the faculty to her freshman
class and she backed up her statement by
quoting a passage of scripture about "where
your heart is there shall your treasure be
also. " And so freshmen if you desire to lay
up a treasure at B. S. T. C. you will have to
brin g your hearts here and refrain from the
week-end habit.
Banta
51
60
26
Bambe
Hubler
Maddox
67
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Phone 107
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A cross fro m CAPITOL THEATRE
T. W. BELLOWS, Munnger
The Senior girls could not take up Hockey
because of the field being used for Volley
Bad , so rather than lose a half semester major
credit in athletics they chose to play Volley
Ball. Very few responded to the first call ,
but till the first games were played last Wednesday, twelve teams had signed up.
Teams playing the first game were:
Captains
Score
25-- 9
Klischer-Reitz
27--18
Ransavage--Ivey
21- 9
Donahoe-Jones
Wilson-Pennington
21-18
22-15
Davis-Machie
Senior schedule for Oct. 30 is:
Davis vs. Richards , court I , 4:25
Machie vs. Novak , court II, 4:25
Donahoe vs. Ransavage, court III, 4*.25
Jones vs. Ivey, court IV , 4:25
Klischer vs. Pennington , court 1, 5:00
Reitz vs. Wilson , court II , 5:00
Second Week of Five Week Volley Ball Tournament—Seniors Open Season
Vid Jones—Sports Editor
Norm a Knoll—L iterary Editor
Maudrue O'Connell—Social Editor
Bloomsburg, Pa.
AAAAM\/V\AAAAMVVVV\MWVVWVWVWW
Upper Classmen Play Volley Ball
professional man might find following in his
fa ther 's footsteps the path of least resistance.
We say there is no cost system but how many
setbacks do we give those who are climbing.
The mind exerts a far greater influence over
the body than it is possible to imagine. It
has been said, "Rags, tatters and dirt are always in the mind before being on the body."
This is not a new theory. It was part of the
preaching of the world 's greatest teacher nearly two thousand years ago. He said that as
man thought so was he.
Think in terms of what you want. Make
it become a part of you. Should the world
decl are y ou a fai lur e isn 't it because you first
admitted it to yourself? The things you
aren't very oft en are what you might h ave
been.
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P A T RO N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S ER S
._
__
.
.
.
in
LITERARY
Comparison
I am such a little thing
Beside you, O Mountain,
With your snow painted cap ;
Yet I may love the sky,
While about you slumbers wrap.
I am such a frail flower of earth
Beside you O Mountain ,
With your shoulder-cloak of cloud;
Yet you must forever silent be,
While I may shout for joy aloud.
I am small and you are mig hty ;
O Mountain , majestically asleep ;
Yet I would forever be small
Inst ead of t ow ering silent ly
Never to love the stars at all.
—Margaret Elms
Literary Column
Paul de Kruif , author of the well-known
"Mi crobe hunters" has written another inter esting book which he calls "Seven I ron
Men". Henry Hasen of the "World" calls
this st ory of the rise and fall of the seven
iron - h unting Merrits "a great American
drama ," while the "Telegram " remarks that
it is "as delicious a piece of satire as has ever
been done.
Much comment has been made in the leading magazines of today concerning ' a biography of a great American. This book is published und er the title of "Life and Letters of
Stuart P. Sherman" by Jacob Zertlen and
Homer Woodbridge. Henry S. Canby, editor of "The Saturday Review" has written a
m ost enthusi a tic account of the man a nd the
book in the last issue of the magazine.
"Broth ers and Sister s" bv I. ComotonBurnett is a novel written almost entirely in
conversational form—giving a new style and
manner for the reader to digest. Hugh Walpole says that these conversations have an
odd flavor of "Alice in Wonderland" and a re
as real and vivid as "Jane Austin ". These
two combinations sound rather novel and interesting to me.
"Queen Elizabeth", a biography by Katherine Anthony, is the Literary Guild selection
for October. The history of this remarkable
ruler is depicted with a new and wholesome
freshness.
Graham Greene's "The Man Within ", which
has been meeting with such great success in
London is the author 's first novel.
Younger members of your family would be
especially interested in one of the following
children 's books :—
L U S T I O' 8
Two-Pnntw * Snit Shop
• *• .*# For Moil nml Future Men
7 East Main Street
:•:
. .'.
.'
Bloomsburg, Pa
If its AUTO Refinishin g
INTERIOR Decoratin g
Call Us :-: We Know How
P. K. Vannatta
_ \ Catherine Street
;.;
Bloomsburg, Pn.
1. More "Very Young" Songs by O. A.
Milne.
2. "If I Could Fly" by Ferun L. Fraser.
3. Abby in the Gahi" by Florence Choate
and Elizabeth Curtis.
4. "The Boys Tale of Kit Carson"by Flora
Warren Seymour.
• 5. "War-Paint and Powder-Horn" by Vernan Quinn.
"Hunters of Heaven, The American Soul
as Revealed by Its Poetry", by Clem ent
Wood treat s poetry fro m th e cru de In dian
song down to contemporary verse.
The old "dim e" novel is being resurrected.
"M alaeska " by Mrs. Ann S. Stevens was the
first of the Beadle Series ever published. It
is now to appear as a $2.50 novel ; the jacket
will sustain the old form by reproducing an
early steel engraving, and the frontisp iece will
be a facsimil e of the original cover.
One of the best of American wa r books is
Ernest H emingwa y 's "A Farewell to Arms".
It is the story of an American soldier with
the Italian army and his love for an English
nurse.
An addition to the biographical literature
of our times is "Up to Now", an autobiography by Alfred E. Smith. Critics' comments
on the book have been most complementary.
Evidently Smith has filled his work with his
own magnetic personality.
The "Liter ary Column" on ce m ore makes
a plea for original contributions—prose or
poetry—by the college students.
Do You Know That—
The school spirit has dropped over 100%?
Years ngo , this school was known as "Tiger
No rmal. " lets show our claws to California ,
and £et up there and growl and roar for
Bloomsbur g .
The boy 's Locker Room has subscribed to
the Maroon and Gold , one-hundred per
cent? What 's the matter with the rest?
Pete Kovvalchick gets a hair-cut every three
months , whether he needs it or not? my, my,
such extrava gance.
Walter Stier and S. Kurtz , have returned
to a bachelor life? They expect to have a
few more in their midst before another week
passes , such as D. Fetter , B. Mohan and C.
Wolever.
Bill Trump was summoned the other evening to break down one of the doors on fourth
floor , W aller Hrill , to prevent what appeared
to be a murder? However it was only Dot
Bohn receivin g vocal instruction from her
room-mate.
The "Three Musketeers ," ha v e "Yock"
walking around in a daze? Won 't one ofthe
"Steers " please enlighten him?
The "hot-dog " cr y has not y et st ar t ed in
Wall er H a ll? „____
Classmen Knows
A Freshman knows not but he knows not
that he knows not,
A Sophomore knows not and he knows that
he knows not.
A Junior knows but knows not that he knows.
A Senior knows and he knows that he >
knows.
*ma
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Nothin g Succeeds . . . .
. . . . Like Self-Confidence
Do yon believo in yourself ?
Are you backing yourself to win ?
How can you expect others to believe you a
winner unless you look and act the part ? Selfconfidence is contagious. Nothing succeeds like
SELF-CONFIDENCE.
The best reason for wearing good clothes is not
for the impression they make on others. Far
more important is the effect on YOURSELF. •
Hemingway's Clothes will give you
that CONFIDENT FEELING.
Now Fall Suits and Overcoats
$35
$25
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H E M I N G WA Y ' S
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Have you visited Our Store ?
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142 East Main Street
Bloomsburfi , Pa.
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Hymen Claims Two More B. S. T. C. Alumni
The friends of Robert C. Wilson and Harriet E. IV37 will be pleased (but not surprised )
to learn that their school-day romance culminated in their marria ge on October 9,
1929. The bride was a member of the class
of '28. The groom for th ree years made his
presence known , to visitin g teams , as a regular athlete and fought again and again for
the glory of the Maroon and Gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are now residing in
Peninsula , Ohi o , where Mr. Wilson teaches
social studies and coaches athletics in the
local high sch ool.
BARTO N T. PURSEL
120 West Main Street
•:•
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Mcns Overcoats and Topcoats
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S HO E H
Shoes for the Modern College Students
$3.00
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We are offering a Special Prlzo for Foot-boll Men
Ask Your Manager
Slionr & Slinr pinit, I'ro im .
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
.
Hlnnii mbiirii , l» n.
BLOOM LOOSES TO SHIPPENSBURG 7-0
continued from page 1
heeded by the officials . They drop-kicked
for the extra point.
Our boys entered the game with an undaunted spiri t , but tirin g because of their exertions were unable to penetrate beyond the
20 yard stripe.
Shippensburg inserted fresh men frequently
as the Bloom warriors pounded their line
unmercifull y . Rudowski was kicked in the
head and had to be carried off the field.
Many of the boys were hurt but refused to
give in and finished the game. Displaying a
fine spirit they made Shippensburg look
mediocre. Toward the end of the game
Fritz , who played with a bruised hip, got off
a short punt and they opened their aerial
attack which brought them to the 20 yard
marker. As the final whistle blew Bloom
was in possession of the ball ready to kick
out of danger.
It was a real hard fought game and all &he
boys gave their best but were unable to compete with the officials.
Not the least bit disheartened they are
anxiously awaiting the California game here
on Saturday .
Locker Keys
The staff wishes to take this opportunity to
thank the Locker Room boys for their splendid support of the Maroon and Gold. Keep
it up and make it 100%!
The Locker Room Frosh are law abiding
citizens. There are very few violations of
the rules.
The "Social Hour " from 12 to 1 "rolls by "
with quite a few "passes. " Especially to
"Brick" Hidlay .
Because of the fact that the lockers are adjoining, the "Merchants " find business keener
than ever.
"Jap " Fritz and "Charley " John are benefited by the Republican properity administration.
The addition of a few beds would enlighten the load on our fast weakenin g table.
Be it ever so humble ,
There is no place like Locker Room.
Domestic Troubles
Word has been received that a certain girl
is having trouble on the tennis court because
of her unusuall y large male audience , Will
some of the spectators at North Hall be kind
enough to withdraw from the windows when
she is playing?
Some of the members of the Waller Hall
household were awakened one night last
week by a terrible rumblin g somewhere in
the dorm. Investigation proved that the
rumblin g was a new kind of snore coming
from room 474.
The front porch has been found too small
to accomodate the Sunday nigh t friends , so
one of our wise Seniors has suggested that
some sort of protection be put over the
benches in inner court.
A Frosh recently learned that black liquid
shoe polish was no sweer rose when she tried
to renovate some old white oxfords. Rumor
has it that she had to vacate her ap artment
in favor of a less aromatic abode.
.. The Barber Shop
.•
. .' . At the Foot of the Hill
..
.' . .\
RAY HARLEY
~"~~
Popular Prices
CAPITOL.
Pop ular Pictures
Wedn esday a n d Thursda y
' Monday and Tuesday
AD Talking—
Sinrf in *—
/
Milt on Sill s
Richard Barthelraess
AND
All Dancing-
Dorothy Mackaill
Collegiate Hit!
' talki ng in
«
"His Captive
Woman "
In His La test —
Words
AND
Sodns
"DRAG "
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HOME - MADE ICE CRE A M
:-:
Talking Success
Music "
REA & DEKIC K
Cigarettes
PV id ay _ and Saturday
t «p pqy«
:-: Perfumes
— i_ i ~
m_ i —> B i
Waller Hall News
B. Pu rsel , Jr.
$1.00
Men 's Sui ts
1.00
•
Men 's Overcoa ts and Topcoats
«60
Men '8 Pnn ts
1.00
Ladies ' Dr eBscB
1.00
Ladies ' Coats (no extr a charge for fur trim)
,
•:Bloomsburg Pa.
106 Eas t Main Street
Dollar - Dry - Cleaner
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in
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"T he Store of Qualit y "
J. - K. - L. - M.
John W. Kni es , M gr.
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Moyer Bros., Inc.
Pete Ervin s' Ice Cream
Special-ICE C R E A M SODAS lOc.
Hemingwa y 's Special on
Ties and Shirts continues another week.
The Library Club is a new organization
having been added to the list of extra curricular activities this fall. There are twenty-four
members with Mrs. Breitenbecker as sponsor.
The obj ect of the club is to acquaint the
members with the method of operating a
library, to familiarize them with its use , making a more personal contact with the school
library and the building up of aids and devices for teaching purposes.
At the last meeting over seventy-five pictures were mounted for the libra ry file and
other pictures were cut and classified for personal collection. During the year it is expected that the club will become familiar with
the handling of new books, the classification
and assignment of classroom library materials
as well as the making of scrapbooks , posters
and other valuable projects.
ij i iTw! i i*»_
^
Kodak Finishing
Lea der Stor e Co.
Miss Charlotte Lord visited her sister Grace
on Saturday.
Miss Peg Jones and Miss Jule Abrant(Mrs.
Lasky), class of '28, visited Margaret Oswald
on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Goraraer, a former Bloomsburg student who is now a senior at Bucknell
visited room 283 on Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Pratt, '24 , visited Maudrue
O'Connell on Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Sonner and Minnie Howeth att ended the gam e a t Shi ppensburg.
The following girls showed their school spirit
by dri ving to Shippensburg to root for the
team : Muriel Reese, Congetta Pecora , Gertrude Shrader , Grace Carr and Ruth Yeager.
Library Club
JEWELER
Optometri st
Whitman 's & Lovell and Covel Chocolates
Prescription Druggists since 1868
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Mark Lifes Milestones—
with PHOTOGRAPHS
i
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| Will keep this—
j Record for YOU
Jack Geistwite
124 East Main St.
.
i
Bloomsburg, Pa.
C I T Y E L E C T R IC
SHOE REPAIRING
142 East Ma in St r eet
Bloom sburg, Ph.
Philli p Toormlna
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Courtes y ••. Service
..
.' ' . For Home-made Candies . *
ICE
- and -
. . '.
CREAM
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CAND Y LAND
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P A T R O N I Z E OUR A D VE R T I S E R S