Ja p anese bazaar at Drinkw ater 's
Ha il to the Big
Frosh -Soph
Abraha m Lincoln
Christmas Dance Col leg e Gy mnasium
Def ea t Sr-Jr
As the happy season of Christmas
draws near we are again thinking of
the annual dance that the schools
help the students to give to their
friends and well wishers of the institufc.c-n. You who have not enjoyed the
privilege will j ust have to ask one of
tho older members that has spent
some time in the environs of the school
to give you some information on the
mysterious subj ect.
This grand opening will be held on
Saturday, December 17., 1927 at 8 o'clock. The affair will be semi-formal,
•mat is, the boy friend that you go
with at home and who you will bring
into active service on this occasion will
net have to rent or buy a full dress
suit. The girls may wear an evening
gj wn but this is not compulsory. There
will be quite a few who would rather
net wear them so do not feel that if
you do not have the latest gown from
Paris tha t you will be out of place,
you will not.
Each student may invite one outside guest. Every person on the dance
floor must have a program which may
be secured at the Dean of Women 's
office. Each person inviting a guest
must also procure a form in duplicate
from the office of the Dean of Women. This guest must show his or her
identification card before admittance
to the floor. No outside couple can
gain admission to the dance. The
price of the dance programs will be
$.25. These must be procured before
the dance at the office of the Dean of
Women.
The following people compose the
diff erent committees on the promotion
of the dance.
Elfred Jones, Chairman.
Music—Miss Moore, Chairman; Mr.
Koch, Francis McHugh, Caroline Hoffman.
Program—Mr. Reams, Chairman ;
Alice Evans, Clarence Ruch.
Decoration—Mr. Keller, Chairman ;
Eleanor Amos, Alex Kraynack, AdelaideJ3arr.
Refreshment — Marg a r e t Swartz,
Chairman ; Stephania Dumbrowski,
Margaret Higgins, Phillip Kester, Miss
Ward .
Many girls have been waiting for the
opportunity to invite guests to the
school. Now is the chance that you
have been looking forward to girls, do
rot let it pass by. This event will cast
its shadows over future events. If
y ou want to h ave y our f riend s come
to the school show it on the night of
December 17th., on the gymnasium
floor.
Those wh o d o not h ave p artners do
not b e af ra id to come as t h e mu sic

The annual Japanese Bazaar of thj
Y. W. C. A. was held last Saturday
evening ¦in the College Gymnasitam.
The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in various colors. Each boo.h
was very attractive and added greatly
to the general appearance of the gym.
In one corner of the hall, arnid tne
shadows of Indian blankets, Kaiieen
Hoffman revealed many sscrets oi" tne
past and future and foreshadowed romantic and successful futures for
many of the fair co-eds. Did you have
youv fortune told? If not, you missed
a lot, for KarleSn knovvs now uj ie^
your palm.
The "Grab Chimney " gave a lot of
entertainment, especially to "Jackie
Koch. Mrs. Koch received her iirs:
Chi isimas present when Jackie presented her with a pin, which he fished
frcm the chimney.
Among the articles sold at the Bazaar were candy, polar pies, Japanese
iiuv eliies, pocketbooks, jewelry. Did
you buy your Christmas presents? If
you did, I'm sure your friends will
like their gifts from you.
If you have a sweet tooth, it should
have been well satisfied at the candy
booth, because the assortment consisted of fudge down to the old fashioned molasses candy.
The B. D. C. Orchestra furnished
music for dancing. Everyone seemed
to enj oy the music.
The Bazaar proved to be very successful, and the Y. W. wishes to thank
everyone who took part in it at all oi
helped to make it a success.
MINSTREL DOING S

We are taking this opportunity to
bring to the attention of all the students and readers of the Maroon and
Gold the fact that December the 9th ,
ov tonight is going to be a real letter
night for the good chances of real entertainments that the school and organizations of the school can offer the
student body.
There Is going to be in plain facts
a minstrel show in the auditorium on
that evening. The minstrel will be in
two acts with the first consisting of
a court trial in which the defendants
will be enjoy able and the assembly
will be one of color, youth, refi nement
and sociability.
Start to plan now an d don't forget
to follow the instructions that are given in the above paragraphs. You
ma y also take the advice if you think
it is worth anything. It will be tho
big school event for this year. Your
last chance,

On Thursday evening December 1, Wadas' long field goal in the last 18
Drinkwater 's Abraham Lincoln was seconds of play in the College gymnagiven in the college auditorium as the sium last night gave the College Sophthird number of the entertainment omores and Freshmen a hair raising
j ouise.
38 to 37 triumph over the Seniors and
'ihe degree of enthusiasm displayed Junior in the annual inter-class game
yy the audience should encourage the that opens basketball -activities at the
college administration to book more institution.
attractions of this calibre. Applause A wealth of good material, made of
.vas genuine and generous. John veterans and first year men, was un_/rinkwale.- u:ed a great deal of judj- covered in a game that was featured
ment in choosing the scenes which by the brilliant rally of the under
should reveal the character of Abra- classmen after they were trailing 32 to
ham Lincoln but for all his care anct 18 at the end of the third quarter.
attention to detail, he missed some ot
It was a great night for the lower
.lie qualifications which endear the
classes
which also captured the premartyred leader of all Americans.
liminary game between the non-squad
Neither could his care in construction
by a score of 26 to 20.
make of it a good policy, but only an teams
The upper classmen's lineup was
interesting series of related events. composed entirely of men who were
But the play, and its merits and de- on the varsity squad last year. Mcmerits, and its value as dramatic en- Grath, captain of this year's team,
ertainment are known to most peo- played guard last winter but did some
ple.
good work at center that night. Ke
Eustace Wyatt, in the title role played the pivot position two years
semed at first abrupt and unsuited ago. Nick VanBuskirk and Ray Hawto the character, but as scene followed: kins, members of the varsity last year
scene, he mellowed into the part, and before they were inj ured in an autoj scame the Lincoln we all know. His mobile accident, showed good form.
tenderness, his force, his uncompro- "Red" Garrity played his brilliant
mised directness, his genial humor, game and Fischer did some fine dewere all portrayed in proper vain. He fensive work.
grew visibly old as the cares and
Wadas, who scored the winning
troubles of four weary years of war point, with Yocobonis, last year a star
Continued or< Page 8
on Mahanoy City High's team , led the
victor's attack. "Heinie" Morgan, forwill be some "sure enough Alabama mer Nanticoke star, and "Eckie" Krayboys," on trial for—come and see. nack, fast Plymouth youth, played forThere are going to be plenty of laughs ward positions on that five.
Kirker, who recently entered the
from the first curtain to the last and
with the North Hall orchestra there College, showed up well as a center.
This has been a weak position in the
to give you some snappy music.
The cast of characters from left to Normal team since the graduation oi
right as they appear in the circle are : George Schwall in 1925. Ruch, of BerMcGrath, Merrick, and McLaughlin. wick, and Slusser, a Bloomsburg boy,
End men Keller, Roberts and Delmore. played the entire game as guards while
Chorus members and soloists. "Vid" Frank Golder, local boy, got in the
Jones is the interlocutor and next to game for a time as center.
The upper classmen, used to workMm r v<? Millov. Jarnell , Rohlands chorus members and soloists. The other ing together, had a decided edge unthree end men are Fisher, Morris and til their opponents started their last
period rally. The score was knotted
Mathews.
The show is being sponsored by the at 33 and then see-sawed until the
Omega Chi fraternity with the pro- closing seconds of play when the upceeds to go toward defraying the ex- perclasmen led 37 to 36. Then Wadas
penses of the new lobby furniture. We put the finishing touch on a spectacare all very proud of our new lobby ular game with his long shot.
The summary :
furniture and we should take this
Juniors and Seniors
the
school
to
pay
helping
means of
S tS Pts
for it.
f
5
3 13
VanBuskirk,
forget
the
time
and
the
date
Don't
Qarrity,
f
5
1 11
price
December
9th.
The
8:15 o'clock
6
c
3
0
McGrath,
you
cents
fifty
and
if
of the tickets is
,
g
2
1
6
Fischer
going
to
be
the
best
don't think it is
,
g
0
2
2
Hawkins
y
ou
h
ave
ever
seen
an d th e f unn iest
,
g
0
0
0
Davis
year
ask anyone who was here last
put
boys
what kind of minstrels the
Continued on Page 8
on.

TRAININ G SCHOOL
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

MAROO N AND GOLD
Published weekly by the students of the
State Teachers College , Bloomsburg, Pa.
THOMAS WKLSKO
Kditor-in-Chief
F R A N C I S A. McMUOH
Rusiness Manager

{^ite

In a recent issue of the "Red and
White " published by the Bloomsburg
Junior-Senior High School fourteen
names appeared on the Honor Roll
for scholarship in the seventh grade
of the Junior High Schol. This is
8% of the total number in grade seven. Of the fourteen , five or 35%
came from the Training School of the
State Teachers College. This is an
excellent showing in the light of the
| fact that 17% of the total number in
the seventh grade came from the
Normal School.

ra

During Thanksgiving vacatio. t Margaret O'Donnell had an operation in
Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. She
has not as yet returned to her studies.

rj /

THE ATLANTIC

.A FRIEND

||

SHOES

||

Ah! sea of darknes , sea of dread,
What lies beyond thy wat'ry bed—
EDITORIAL, STAKP
Thy windswept, cold , and wat'ry bed?
Sterling Strausser
I
Is it a land of life and peace
Kay H a w k i n s
Or is it the abode of dead?—
W. H. Yeager
R u t h Baxter
The dark and gloomy land of dead?
Cl.i ude Miller
My eyes search out thy sightless depths I
Marjorie Orv
Helen ^Leininpe r
Where mournful waves roll on and on
IClcanor Sands
Oh! gray tides rolling on and on!
]l
W hen ^ ou
!;
A n n a Turri
sign
Warren 1'eimington
I watch but cannot see a
j
!
A i m a n d Keller
i
That says, even in soundless voice
Think of
]|.
Thomas R Merrick
Kenneth Yocum
From out thy depths no soundless 1
Betty Roberts
voice—
It's hard to figure out. A week beBUSINESS STAFF
i fore Thanksgiving vacation a certain No voice that says, "Sail on! Sail
Jack Fortner
i
on!"
! girl was packing her grip to go home.
Onsimer AVadas
!;
Think of
]|
says
hope
"Sail
on!"
No
voice
of
that
Roland Lavelle
: We have three weeks yet until ChristMarcella Lipski
yore
Yet
with
what
hopes
did
men
of
mas and she has begun packing her
Jlarv Kerslia sy
i
suit case for Christmas vacation. What Sail o'gr thy billows wild and high.
Mildred Relim
sought
for
for
gold
and
They
wealth,
Marjorie Pursel
will she do before Easter vacation
(
Carline H o f f m a n
gems;
j
;
when
we
have
a
few
months
to
stay.
Letty Rutter
z
;>
I seek gut for a lonely isle.
Thursabert Schuyler
j
i[
2
Amelia Wonsavage
They sought for gold and gems of Ind ; « ! Cor. Main and Iron Streets \\
might do others around them. Or , ; I seek but rest for weary head—
<i
jj
RATES
this
same
group
could
by
failing
to
SUBSCRIPTION
For weary head and sadden'd heart,
To Faculty, Students and Alumni $1 work with -their fellows cause so much For brain too much o'erwrought in
discontentment that progress as a
per year in advance.
vain
Entered as second class mail matter group would be entirely stopped.
I seek a lonely desert isle
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.
Each college student belongs to an To find surcease from hopeless pain.
J. C. fVIEHCER |
organization in the form of his class
—Eugenius
GREETING CARDS \
group, for which and with which he
THINK IT OVER
STATION ERY .
should work. What is it which makes
\
PA TEN T MEDICI NES I
everyone proud of their own particulEvery organization, whether large ar class? Is it because they as indiv- || T i7 ITH US—G ood printing is not <!
or small , has certain dominant char« iduals have accomplished so much, or < >
a 1*^ P " Slini c or an experiment
]' '
^T'V
V
—j / 'j' old- bus iness.
i[
acteristics by which we distinguish \l is it because they have a particular ]'
from other similar organizations. These interest in the group which they repj!
„ .
may range from very desirable traits resent? Their attitude should be one !: SMITH PRINT SHOP
rr/ rr
We
itlt
t
587-5S9
West
Main
St.
;!
to very undesirable ones. For instance , i of loyalty to their class and their
a group of persons, who are working school. No class can possibly do anytogether with a common interest may thing without true class spirit ' from, i
;
work as a unit, and thus aid them- j not a few but everyone of its members.
selves as a group and also individual- [ Are you a Freshman, Sophomore, Jun<i
*t
ly, to say nothing of the good they ior or Senior? PROVE IT

j

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BUCKALEW 'S

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I COLLEGE INN LUNCH j ;
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fT-COLUMBIA ^TMEATRi rri
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HOTEL MAGEE

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<»

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![ Invites You To Make
!|
This Your Home
>
At All Times
\
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<i

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Today—JOHNN Y H 1NES
I Bart Pursel j| ;¦
in "White Pants Willie "
Below The Square
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CLOTHIER
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( Next Week- "7 th HE A VEN"
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Unexcelled Service

' DAIR Y
SNYDER S
ji 7th and Iron Streets

Bell Telephone

DRY CLEANING,
PRESSING AND
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Mark Lifes Milestones :
With Photographs.
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Will Keep This Record ]
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JACK GEISTWITE

124 East Main St.

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Nfsr ^^ sy*****************************

O C MOKE
H 17
C O O HOP

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

i

l^s

A FORTY YEAR'S
«
M ^ rtk
»
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
Siesko—"I heard something compliFOR THE TRAINING SCHOOL
FAST BROKEN
mentary
about you today."
On Friday, November 18, the chil- I
Morgan—"What was it?"
dren of the training school presented
We note with a great deal of cat sSieska—"A girl remarked how much
a very interesting program as their facion that the clock, the gift of the
you resembled me."
part in the school observance of the class of 1885, an old and faithful
HOOK 'S LINES
approaching holiday.
The Second friend for forty years has found , we
Photographer — "Look p l e a s a n t
Grade, dressed in Pilgrim costume, re- hope, a final resting place in the dinplease?"
cited "Father in Heaven, % We Thank ing roomj It held supreme sway for
Morrisey—"How can you keep pos- ; Coach Booth—"All r ight, sir."
Thee," a beautiful little poem writ- many years in the study hall. It was tage stamps from sticking together?" Photographer—"It's all over , you
ten for us by R. W. Emerson. The then assigned as chisi monitor and
may now resume your natural expresy
Fourth Grade dramatized the Story admenisher of idle students to the 11- Welsko—"Bu them one at a time." sion."
of "The Pilgrims " which they had used ( brary.
Tony—"What is the difference bein their history class. There were May it now, for many years by its tween dancing and
marching?"
three acts. The characters were :
measured stride, march off health, Leo—"I don't know."
Mistress Bradford .. Betty Hagenbuch j cy and good digestion to the over
Tony—"I thought so."
Mark Jury worried and over hurried student.
William Brewster
i
Miles Standish
Frank Kocher i These who saw Dr. Sniedman, clockKnierim—"What
is
the
tune
the
Constance Hopkins Josephine Richard purgeon, laboring . with its internal North Hall orchestra is playing now?"
Elfeanor Beckley machinery think that he encouraged it
Mistress Tilley
Necia Piper to continue its synthetic swing. Not, Raedler—"The program says its
Elizabeth Tilley
i
Priscilla Mullens
Edith Evans so. Once in forty years the faithful "Choppin. "
Knierim—"It
sounds
more
like
sawj
Mary Chilton
Hazel Bucker old servant was fed—received a square
1
K
j
in'
to
me.
'
Cawley
Lowe
Thomas
meal.
Wrestling
... Lewis Crabtree
Our merciful, ever thoughtful (of his Regan—"Fourth floor , please?"
Master Bradford
Richard Foote own inner man) St. Thomas W
Elder Brewster ,,,,,,.^Georgg Lyons thought to feea it last week. A whole Elevator boy—"Here you are daughHarry Shuman plate of delicious cinnamon buns were ter."
Isaac Allerton
Regan—"How dare you call me your
Barbara Hauer carefully stowed away in the clock's daughter,
Mistress Cooper
you 're not my father!"
"Th e Store of Quality " j:
Billy Hagenbuch capacious maw. It must have oaten
Henry Cooper
Elevator
bey—
I
brought
you
"Well,
..
Mistress Brewster ..Winifred Shaffer them plate and all, for when Thomas up, did n 't I?"
Squanto
Fred Farrel cam© to share the ' feed—they were
J. K. L. M.
»
:i
j
Mistress Hopkins
not there. Surely the days of miracles Frymire— "Get ready to die. I'm go'
Rose Mary Housenick are not yet gone, and Thomas is mos-, ing to shoot you.
"
John W. Knies, Mgr.
ij
The First Grade was well applauded astonished at his wonder working. If
Pennington— "Why? "
when they gave their song "Thanks- there is a lean and hungry look on his Frymire—"I always said that I
BLOOMSBURG, PA. |
giving at Grandma's." The Fifth jj Tace, we smile.
would shoot anyone that would look
Grade was represented by four girls
like me."
who recited a poem entitled "Prayers
Pennington— "Do I look like you?"
I
of Thankfulness." The poem was comFrymire—
"Yes."
posed by Miss Sands, a student teach- ROTARY-KIWANIS
Pennington— "Then shoot."
COLLEGE NIGHT I!
er of that grade. The following pupils
took part : Belle Rubenstein, Jean
Wilson— "Van won a loving cup last
I
Haas, Helen Carl and Rosabelle
night."
|
On Thursday night December 15th, \ Ivy— "Oh, I did n't
Smith. Virginia Reams and Paul Roknow they gave !;
Everything For Sport
i
binson, representing Grade Three col- the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of prizes for that."
<
>
Bloomsburg
will
conduct
an
acquain•>
laborated in the reading of a humortance
banquet
at
the
college
auditorii 313 Market St. Harrisbur g, Pa. ij
ous selection. Harold Miller, Lela
Mae Cairi, Robert Schuyler, and Eug- ium. This is the first of a series of
enie Lewis put on for Grade Six ap- these dinners that thesa clubs will
propriate dramatization to which they sponsor for the purpose of better acclaim sole authorship. They repres- quainting themselves with the work*
|! Correct App arel f or Wo men j !
ented , in their grade, a group which, infis of a teachers college.
The program will consist of promibecause they succeeded in having the
more parents visit the room, won the nent speakers, movies, and selections !; Known for our Values !
privilege of working out and directing by the mixed chorus of the Teachers
:j
I
SUNDAES
College.
their own dramatization.

f^oo

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Miller Confection ery

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A Good Redezvous For Students
Patronize An Alumnus

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j We Have The Best-

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PASTRIES
CANDIES
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In TOWN

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Mince Pies
Doughn uts
Cinnamon Ro lls
Biscuits

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THE WAN-LER

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Pleasure, profit. 12 cards with p lain envelopes , jj i
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directions. Hand colored cards wi th lined envelopes, j ; ii
25c each . Box of gold edge correspondence cards with ;j i
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MAJ OR AND MINOR

RED MAN'S PAPER

FIELDS FOR B. S. DEGREE

DRINK WATER 'S ABRAHAM

FROSII- SOPHt

I

DEFEAT SR.-JR.

The first issue of this paper was
published
in the time when knightCandidates for the B. S. degree in hood was flower,
Continued from Page 1
when there were no
the high school field should note the
reformers. The first copy was read
following:
by Nero behind the bars watching the
To qualify for graduation you must Chicago
Totals
15
7 37
complete the work prescribed in two Irving fire from the balcony of the
Sophomores and Freshmen
Theater.
The
first
copies
were
major fields. You will then be certi- distributed and read by
g fg pts
such popular
fi ed to teach in these fields and in
1 11
f
5
Wadas,
men
as
King
Tut,
the
Sultan
of
Turany^ other in which you have eighteen key,
1
0
1
Morgan, f
Ki-Ki
the
Eskimo,
but
at
the
semester hours credit.
1 11
' present this journal is not published Yccobonis, f , c
5
For example: The candidate elects until it is written by
1
9
4
some senseless Kirker, c
the fields of English and Social Stud- person of the Bloomsburg
0
0
0
Golder, c
hill
j
ail
ies for his major fields. He must earn and then passed
2
4
1
Kraynack, f
in English a total of thirty semester fore the eyes and for an interview be- Ruch , g
0
0
0
ears of the Board of
hours. In Social Studies—thirty se- Censors. It is placed
0
2
2
Slusser, g
into
print
every
mester hours. If in addition to these first and sixth of month
he has earned eighteen semester hours There are twenty millionof leap year.
Totals
15
8 38
copies disin any other field he will be certified , tributed every week at a minimun
and
Juniors
Half time score : Senior
cost
to teach in these three fields.
' of three rubles. They can be purchas- 16, Sophomore and Freshmen 8. ReFor maj or fields the requirements ed at any fruit or fish market,
when feree, Hagenbuch.
are as follows : English—twelve semes- there is an Aurora Borealis
in
Bushes.
.
.
ter hours eleetlves plus eighteen re^ The old copies can be securely lotliid [i
quired—total thirty. Science—twenty- deposited on the sand
CALENDAR
located in i
seven semester hours electives plus six Danville, providing youbank
do not destroy
required—total thirty-three. Geogra- the copy but place a trade
from
phy—twelve semester hours electives a can of asparagus and sendmark
December 9—Minstrel Auditorium.
it
to
the
plus six required—total eighteeen.
15—Rotary Kiwanis Dinner,
!
December
starving Armenians.
(This applies to Seniors only—six
j December—Miss Phillips Auditorium.
electives have been added for the com| December 17—Xmas Dance GymnaMEETING OF TEACHER'S
' sium.
ing year.)
Social Studies—fifteen sem e s te r [ COLLEGES & NORMAL SCHOOLS December 20—Inter Sorority Room K.
hours electives plus fifteen required—
, December 23—Vacation.
total thirty. Mathematics—eighteen
December.
At the meeting of the teacher 's colsemester hours elective plus none required—total eighteen. Foreign Lan- leges and normal schools, Mr. Earl M.
guage—eighteen semester hours elec- Rhcades, Director of Teacher Training,
FORMING NEW CLUB
tives—none required—total eighteen. j was made chairman of the commit! tee to set up the aims and . objectives
The girls on third floor and hall are
; of student teaching, observation, conj ;:erence periods, technique of teach- planning to form a club. This club
SENIOR GIRLS BEGINNIN G
in g, and practical school contracts. will not be large ; it will be merely for
EXTRA GYM CLASSE S
The other members of the com- their own enj oyment. If they organ[ rnittee are Miss Bessie Baer, Lock ize, the club will be named B. B. A.
! Haven Normal , Miss Arabella J. Kra- Club.
Last week Miss McCammon chose mer, Director of Primary and Kindersome girls of the Senior clas whom garten Training, Slippery Rock Norshe thought could take care of some mal' School.
of their class-mates and help them
make up their extra credits in Gym. i
Y. W. C. A. MEETING
The girls, whom she thought were
capable of doing the work, were each
given six girls to take care of. In
The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. on
order to get the extra credit in gym , Wed. evening November 30th, was well
the girls must either take hikes or | attended and ^was very interesting.
play basket-ball. One of the girls was
Margaret Oswald presided and the
appointed to record all remarks given subject of the meeting was "Keeping
by the head girl of each group, and Fit."
she is to hand the record to Miss Mc- I The regular meeting of the Y. W.
Cammon. The night which is to be was held in the auditorium, Wednes- Jt
APPROPRIATE
j;
decided upon later by Dr. Haas, on day evening at 6:30. Betty Roberts
!l
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
which we are able to go to the gym was the leader of the meeting and the \f
will be arranged if possible so that it subject was "Finding a Faith," The
does not disturb the studying . for oth- : girls in the Y. W. are very good at
er classes.
arguing, The evening was enjoyed by
all.

LINCOLN

Continued from Page 1
passed. He was Lincoln—the Lincoln
»ve wanted.
Others in the cast played two or
three parts and the difficulties atten-*
dant upon this procedure seemed to
bother them not at all. For instance,
the part of William Meeker, handled
by Wandell Curtis of somewhat vain
and stately manner, who also played
the part of Simon Cameron, Secretary
of War and Captain So'ne, aid-decamp to General Meade. Transitions
such as these, are not of the easiest
sort, but he made them gracefully
and with telling effect.
The public reaction, at both the afternoon and evening performances, u>
the play was gratifying to those overanxious for more of what is good in
the line of dramatic productions.

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GIRLS GLEE CLUB NOTES

FRESHMAN PLAY

Under the efficient supervision of
Miss Eleanor Sands the Girls Glee
Club has reorganized. They have
started work on Christmas Carols, and
if everything goes as planned you will
hear from them later.
The officers that have been elected
for the year 1927-28 are as follows :
President—Dorothy McCollum.
Vice Pres.—Jane Williams.
Secretary—Ina Sherwood.
Treasurer—Louise Hewitt.
Librarian—Telolv Wagner.

The Freshman class play under the
direction of Miss Johnston is making
great progress. The name of the play
, 1s called : "So This Is London."
:

EXTEND SYMPATHY
The students of the State Teachers
College of Bloomsburg wish to express
to Professor and, Mrs. Bakeless their
heartfelt sympathy in their recent bereavement.

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