Teachers Sur prise
Rush Season
Fre shmen Pla y
Obiter Given
A Hu ge Success Honora ble Mention
S t. Thomas
In Sororities
Our team made it four straight by
taking two of the hardest games played
at our court this y ear.
Using the best defense the team had
displayed this season and penetrating
the Tommies strong defense by rapid
and clever passing, our team defeated
the clever St. Thomas College team by
a close score, 38-37.
Our team played real ball from the
very start until the final whistle. Getting a good start in the first quarter ,
our boys managed to hold the lead until the last quarter when it began to
see-saw with both teams fighting furiously to the last minute; which at this
time our team had a one point lead.
There was a confusion during the last
few seconds and that was when the
ball being tossed at center, one of the
Tommies guards received the ball and
when in the act of passing, which he
did, was called by the referee for running with the ball. Due to the great
excitement of the students, the whistle
was not heard, and the man passed the
ball to Foley, one of their clever forwards, who shot and made it; but the
ball was called out of bounds in our
team 's possession just as the ganie
ended.
There is no doubt in our mind that
the "Tommies" had and still have a
wonderful combination. We found that
out when we went to Scranton and
were defeated by a score of 52-32. Our
team did not hang their heads in
shame, for the players realized that St.
Thomas has a first class College team.
The Tommies came down here Friday night with the attitude that the
game was as good as one in their favor.
On the other hand our team went into
the game with the determination that
if they did lose, it would not be due
to the lack of fighting spirit.
Every one on the team played a brilliant game and for this result credit is
duo to the fine cooperation of the students in cheering, headed by Siesko
and Ford, which gave our boys the
nroper fighting spirit.
This game was one of the greatest
upset of the season and the fans will
seldom see a more closely contested
game as the one played Friday night.
Continued on Page 8
SPEAKS AT WEST CHESTER

Dr. Haas attended the inaugural
ceremonies of Dr. Novman W. Cameron, who was installed as president
of tho Wost Chester Teachers College.
Dr. Cameron succeeds Dr. Smith , recently rotlred, as hoad of the West
"'
Chester College.

Many girls have been asking numerous questions recently concerning
sororities. There are five Sororities
in the College. Last fall there was an
inter-sorority council formed t h a t
placed them on a common basis.
All sororities are very anxious at this
time of the year to take ir
i new members. Each sorority wishes to become
acquainted with the various girls before they admit them into their groups,
so this helps account for all the parties
that will be put on the next few weeks.
. This may also be of interest and aiso serve as . advice to the Junior girls.
If they wish to become sorority members all times they must have on their
bast behavior,
The sororities wish the cooperation
of all students and Faculty in makin >
the rushing season a big success.
VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS
Last Monday the girls that played on
the two winning volley ball teams this
season turned out with fine spirit to
fight for the championship. Even
though the winning team was always
on the top the game was very interesting. Many Juniors witnessed the
game and the players were influenced
to a great extent by their applause.
Toddy Austin was captain of the
winning team and Krum was captain
of the losing team. Even though
Krum 's team lost they certainly did
figh t and they showed us they are
good sports.
The players on the winning team
are as follows:
Toddy Austin, Captain; L. Crowell;
J. Contini; M. Higgins; R. Gething;
M. F. Morton ; M. Melan; K. Jackson;
M. Schultz; K. Finneran; D. O'Conaell.
MANY FREELANDERS HER E
TO WITNESS GAME

When we saw the Freeland gang
that came with the team, we certainly
were convinced that they have fine
school spirit and are interested in
in their team. When they lost they
did not get sore as St. Thomas did
buc touK it Just as they would a victory.
We were surprised to hear all the
noise they made. Most of the credit
of that was due to their cheer leader
who was able to do this with the support of each member present.
Tho Freeland boys were surprised to
hear that we weren't having a dance
after the game, We told them that
wo would have a dance tho next time
they came, so they felt relieved.

Last Thursday night a large and enthusiastic audience witnessed the presentation of the annual Freshman play,
which was "So This is London", written by Arthur Goodrich. This play was
first produced by Daniel Frohman in
New York City, where it enj oyed quite
a run , and later it was even played in
London itself.
The plot deals with the meeting of
an American boy and an English girl,
and the overcoming of the prejudices
of their respective parents against their
marriage, and ends with the feeling
on the part of both the English and the
American families that another country other than their own may have its
good points.
It is a most amusing comedy, with a
laugh in nearly every line.
The first scene was the living room
at the Ritz in London ; the second, the
living room at Sir Percy Beauchamp's
in Brimshot, and the third , Lady
Ducksworth's drawing room. The settings were made by members of the
Junior class, and were beautiful and
effective, showing a careful attention
to detail.
-Each member of the cast played his
part well, and sustained his character
throughout the play in an admirable
manner.
The play was directed by Miss Alice
Johnston.
The cast of characters in order of
their appearance:
Elinor Beauchamp ..Grace Baskerville
Hiram Draper, Jr. (called Junior)...
Archibald Reese
Lady Amy Ducksworth..Marj orie Davis
Hiram Draper, Sr
Maynard Pennington
Mrs. Hiram Draper
Grace Kivler
A Flunky at the Ritz... .William Jones
Alfred Honeycutt.... Arthur McKenzie
Sir Percy Beauchamp — Philip Kester
Lady Beauchamp ..Elizabeth Bowman
Hutchins , a maid
Florence Jones
Jennings, a butler
Daniel Delmore
Great credit for the success of the
play was due to the producing staff
who were as follows:
Faculty Business Manager
Mr. Edward Reams
Student Business Manager
Harold Stoddard
Stage Manager
.Walter Siesko
Assistant Stage Managers : Doris
Sechrist, Rachel Pratt, Amelia Wonsavage, Dorothy Voight.
Stage Set Committee: Nicholas Jaffln , Chairman; Oliver Williams, Josephine Giger, Mildred Manbeck, Martin Sekulski , Lawrence Ford, Bernard
Mohan, Lois Creveling, Clarence Wolever , Charles Roveriolt, Allen Parr, Carl
Dohli'
Continued on Page 8

The 1927 Obiter was given honorable rating by the Scholastic Editor
of the Department of ? Journalism, University of Minnesota.
The critics had j udged the Obiter
from several viewpoints and have exacted penalties where they believed
the book could be improved. The rating is based on the score of 100 for a
perfect book.
The critics in scoring, had taken into account all the special problems
confronting our publication, and these
have contributed somewhat to holding the score down.
The Schola'stic Editor of the Department of Journalism offered criticisms
of the book and we feel that the Obiter published in later years will take
advantage of the proposed exchanges.
The 1927 Obiter was planned by
George A. Mathews and a staff representing the Senior Class.
ACTED AS JUDGES AT

SCOUT-CRAFT MEETING
Frank McHugh , Nick J affin , Wm. M.
Jones, Walter Siesko, Sam Forter ,
Nick Polaneszky and Tom Welsko acted as judges at a scout craft meeting
held in the High School gym Monday
evening.
The events were part of the scout
activities conducted during the week
in commemoration of the 18th anniversary of Scout-craft. Much fine
work is being done by boys in this
line and it is worth-while training.
Mr. E. H. Nelson was present with
his troop of scouts.
IN NEED OF NEW FLAG

The weather has dealt unkindly
with the flag flying over the Memorial Granite. During the past month
during which there were severe wind
storms, the flag has been torn considerably and each succeeding day
the winds tear a little more.
Before the March winds begin to
blow , this flag will be ripped to shreds
and in no condition to fly over our
College memorial.
" The Campfire girls have volunteered
to raise and lower the flag and we
feel that they will have a new flag
to replace the one which is now ageing
rapidly.

MAROON AND GOLD

THE FAST FREELAND
M.& M.I.DEFEATED

FUTURE POETS

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A college dreamer ,—and a college
Published weekly by the students of the
What very queer terms to be
thinker!
State Teachers College, Bloomsbuvg, Pa.
Saturday night, with Preeland as the
applied
to
a cheerful , h appy-go-lucky ,
attraction on our court, gave our boys
individual ! Most college
fun-loving
THOMAS WELSKO
a real hard battle from the start to
be described by those '
people
may
Editor-in-Chief
the final whistle. The game played at
#«\#s **#v**vS\»« **«>«s *#<r ***«s*«>*#«s«s«! '
but
under
all the cheer, the ***v*
phrases,
Freeland was very close with our team
Fit A NCI S A. McHUGH
I
Business Manager
winning out in the last minute, but the careless attitude, and the fun , there I
game last Saturday was a different lies, sometimes dormant , a quality that
EDITORIAL STAFF
is almost sacred to some students.
story.
Sterling Strausser
When
that quality is discovered and is
Ray Hawkins
Coach Booth started the second given a chance to develop, a combina- j;
When You
2
i
W. B. Yeager
they
against
Freeland
and
men
string
Kuth Baxter
tion of almost fear and complete hapClaude Miller
played good ball. Kraynack, Morgans j! piness is felt. The student who writes I;
Think of
ji
Marjorie Orr
they
played
well
while
and
Fischer
Helen Leivtlnger
poetry
openhas
his
first
four
lines
of
• : Eleanor Sands
were in. With the score standing five ed the gate which leads down a gravelAnna Turri
points
ahead in our favor, the varsity led path to a tiny house of gold.
Warren Pennington
Ai'mand Keller
went in to replace the second team in Not all may enter this tiny house
Thomas R Merrick
j!
Think of
the
second quarter. Though the var- of gold ; not all will choose to enter it.
Kenneth Yocum
night
game
bethe
sity played a hard
Betty Roberts
Some find the gate too hard to open ;
fore, our squad looked tired and could- : others find the path a wearisome road,
BUSINESS STAFF
n't get started. The first half ended and still others cannot turn the knob
Jack Fortner
Charles Wadas
with a three point lead in our favor, i' on the door of the tiny house of gold.
Roland Lavelle
The varsity started the second half The house is difficult to enter. At first
Marcella Lipski
Mary Kershaw
Cor. Main and Iron Streets 1;
and
from then on the team began to one's eyes will not become accustomed
Mildred Rehm
passing
which
acpick
up
in
speed
and
glitter
of
the
gold,
to
the
but
soon
one
Marjorie Pursel
Caroline Hofffliaff
counted f or the score ending 43-37..
imds the knob of the door and venBetty Rutter
Thursabert Schuyler
Our team with seven victories and tures on territory that is not sought
Amelia Wonsavage
three defeats will play two of its hard- by many people. What pleasure and
j est games away, Dickinson Seminary success the spacious halls of the tiny
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
|on Friday and West Chester S. T. C. on house of gold hold for the college
dreamer and college thinker, is not
To Faculty, Students and Alumni §1 Saturday. If the team comes back with
known. He must make his own way !;
games
with
the
same
results
these two
per year in advance.
GREETI
N G CARDS I;
E n t ere d as sec o n d cl ass ma il mat t er as the last riding and hiking trip taken through the long corridors and he must
S TA TIONE R Y
|;
|
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.
to Lock Haven and Mansfield , our team
Continued on Page 3
PA TENT MEDICINES |:
ij :
will have a very successful season.
Keep up the good work team ! Better
OF US, FOR US, AND BY US
4
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luck on the trip.
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is not
'TH
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printing
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Summary
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A system of student participation in
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? ? —it's our business.
Bloomsburg S. T. C.
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presented to us for our approval, and
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to be put in operation if everything Kraynack, f
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We Print Z
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587-589 West Main St.
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2-3
can arranged to run smoothly a~ad VanBuskirk, f
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satisfactorily. That ought to mean Morgan, f
2-2
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that we will have the plan working Wadas, f
2
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within a week or so. We must say to Fischer , c
1-2
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ourselves, "It shall succeed." There is McGrath , c
2
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no failure where there is will to do. Yocabonis , g
«! X Invites You To Make i;
5
1-2 11 . <!
It will be a great honor to have such Kirker , g
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a system in our college, a source of j Garrity, g
This Your Home
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pride to us as students and alumni
17 9-16 43 |
and a source of inspiration and help Totals
At All Times
i
Freeland M. & M. Institute
to us as teachers and directors of
|
7
'i
education. Let us make it a success.
g.
fg. pts.
Why should we who are to go out and Davis, f
5
1-7 11
teach citizenship to the youth of the Bray, f
6
0-1 12
land not be able to govern ourselves? Kolrick, «
0
4-5
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Sulina, g
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pumpkin so big when he cut it , his Petchel, g
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]: : Mark Lifes Milestones :
wife used one-half of it as a cradle."
'
Totals
15 7-17 37 j
Delmore—"That's nothing, a few
i; With Photographs.
CLOTHIER
!i
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days ago at Wilkes Barre, two full
First half score: Bloomsburg 22,
DRY CLEANING ,
grown policemen were found asleep on Freeland 19. Referee : Lerda. Scorer : |
i;
| Will K eep This Record j;
a beat."
PRESSING
AND
Matthews. Timer: Davies.
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REPAIRING
i
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A F R IEN D

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COLLEGE INN LUNCH i
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Unexcelled Service i \: Ladies Dresses Dry Cleaned $1.25
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Bell Telephone j
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Bart Pursel i

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124 East Main St.

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PATRONIZE OUR ADVpR TISERS

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MEMORIES OF A YELLOW
i1
. .y
FEVER MARTYR
'

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m

si

[=jool^s £ines

-K /S/Mrf
"While the cousiry is stirred up over *
-!*
the nomination of a president, the issues involved, and the desire to conZeveny—"A muff is defined as 'a
tinue general prosperity, we should reihing
that holds a girl's hand without
member that our country has many squeezing
it.'"
private citizens who have given their
Baker—"Any
fellow who holds a
best both of mind and body to make gi rl'
s
hand
without
squeezing it, cerour nation what it is.
j
l y is a muff."
tain
Thousands of people are able to live
in greater safety and comfort because
Miss Kulp— ' What are the principal
of the daring sacrifices made by men
parts
of fit?"
who will inconvenience themselves, or
Kierker—"I
don't know, I never had
even give their lives to help others.
one."
Such a man was Kissinger, who gave
his body to science in order that yelPro. Reams—"What is the difference
low fever might be conquered.
between
the boys of today and those
This winter Congress will be asked
of
fifty
years
ago?"
to consider increasing the pension of! .
great many of the boys
Shovelin—"A
Private John Kissinger, an American '
of
fifty
years
ago are dead, and a
hero who loved his country, offered
great
many
boys of today ought
of
the
his life for it, and for some time al- !
to
be.
"
most starved to death.
For 200 years medical science had
been trying to find what caused yel- as ever. He slept for a while and then
low fever. Finally the mosquito was awoke. A few minutes late he was
" wracked by a terrible fever. A doctor
looked upon as the guilty party.
J
Kissinger watched experiments that was summoned. Kessinger had conwere being performed on mice and tracted yellow fever.
rabbits, but 'medical science was gett- | For eight days he wrestled with it,
ing nowhere because animals do not and in these eight days the medical
contract yellow fever.
staff learned more about this disease
One day Kissinger overheard a con- than it had learned before in eight
versation among the doctors. It was years. After his recovery he went back
to the effect that it was hopeless to to the hospital, an immune.
experiment upon animals, and that a
One evening in South Bend, Indiana,
camp would have to be established in as he was walking along with his wife
¦which experiments might be perform- he suddenly fell to his knees. It was
ed on human beings. He thought 13 years before he walked again. Spinabout this all night. The next day he al meninigitis had set in. Kissinger and
offered himself to Dr. Reed to be ex- his family were without an income. In
perimented upon. Dr. Reed looked at 1907 the government granted him an
him in astonishment. Did he realize income or pension of $12 a month. In
what he was saying? Did he under- 1912 they voted him a grant of $100
stand what might happen to him? a month and the American Association
"Y es he did.
for Medical Progress purchased for
The first test was made by placing him a small farm near Huntingdon,
live mosquitoes on Kissinger 's arm. Indiana.
After they had bitten him they were
Things are going along fairly well,
removed. Days passed and nothing and as he speaks about this disease he
happened. A second test was taken, says, "I should do it all over again, if
and again nothing happened. A third it would help." With such men as
time. One week late when Kissinger Kissinger we need to have no anxiety
went to bed he was seemingly as well { about our future greatness or glory.

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Tomorro w and Saturda y

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ZA NE GREY'S
"O PEN RANGE "

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i j Gowns , Ca ps and Hoods Rented
ij
and Sold
*j ;'
Servi ce and Quality at Low Price
ij

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Cotterell end Leonard

College Department , Albany , N. Y.

dream—dream and think. What vast
treasures he acquires through that
j ourney, he will give to the world, willingly and unselfishly. And we call
the willing, unselfish individual a
"poet."
The dreamer of a college is sometimes called lazy and indifferent. It
seems that these qualities do creep in
unnoticed , but they are not qualities of
the same type that most people apply
to the terms. They are qualities that
have never been really described—it
seems impossible to describe them. Laziness and indifference is the nearest
people can come to a description of
them, and so the young poet suffers
an insult at the hand of a thoughtless
and irresponsible person. Who knows
what castles he is building or dreams
he is dreaming when he possesses the
described qualities? It isn't fair to
accuse him so grossly. Why can 't we
seem to understand him a little more
clearly ?
Poetry builds ideals, A dreamerseeks ideals and seldom allows his
head to follow his feet, but rather
holds his head high up and carefully
plans his direction. His thoughts,
reach ever upwards. He not only builds
ideals for himself , but he presents his
ideals to the world at large. He is big
and brave enough to give his own opinions and ideas and ideals to the |
world,—and still he runs the risk of i
being scoffed at!
The amount in dollars and cents that
a poet will derive from his efforts is
very small, but the amount of happiness and j oy that he derives, is truly
great.
i
Who knows that we are not right i
now living and sharing our daily lives !
with the great poets of tomorrow? |
Many a genius has been born over- j
night. And a real poet is truly a genius I
—Helen M. Leiningei '21

\ J. ECKE R

|! Correct App arel f or Women

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*
*
*
*
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Commencement Announcements
and Invitations
•
Jeweler to to Senior Class of
Bloomsburpr State Teachers
C ollege

«

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11

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L- G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Manufacturing Jewelers and
Stati on ers
ATTLE6ORO, MASS.
Ask Any College Greek

A FRIEND

LEADER STORE CO.
"Th e Store of Quality "
J. K. L. M.
J ohn W. Knies, Mgr.

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BLOOMSBURG , PA.

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313 Market St.

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SUNDAES
PASTRIES
CANDIES
And LUNCHES
In TOWN

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A Good Redezvous For Students
Patronize An Alumnus '

******

Fra ternity College
an d
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I - -COL UMBIA THEA TRE - - i
< |

FUTURE P 1ETR
Continued from Page 2

***************

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Mince Pies
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Doughnu ts
Cinnamon Rolls
• j! ;| Cleaning, Pressing Dry CleanBiscuits
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of all kinds
Home Made Fudge i; !;
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JUNIOR VARSITY WINS EASILY TEACHERS SURPRISE ST. THOMAS
OVER BLOOMSBURG TRAVEL- i
ERS AND TREVORTON
HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page 1

WEE K ENDERS

MUSICIANS

Robert Baskin visited his sister
•Are you taking advantage of the
opportunity which the Bloomsburg Vivian. '
Misses Viola Janulevics and Mary
' College Symphony Orchestra offers
The Friday night preliminary game
Caffery,
alumnae of the college, visitany
orchestra!
you?
play
instruIf you
Summary :
was played against the Bloom Traveled
the
Sugar
Notch girls.
belong
to the
St. Thomas
Gls. Fls. Pts. ment and do not
ers and were easily defeated by a score
j
Ellen
Schlier
and Ma3dalehe Greissymphony,
missing
golden
you are
a
W. Kelly , f
3
1
7
of 60-24.
ing
spent
the
week
end at their homes
opportunity. All students are entitled
1
1
3
The Teachers' College Junior Varsity Kane, f
in
Hazleton.
1
2
4
to membership on the opproval of the
had an easy time Saturday evening, Foley, f
Mary Kotalick spent the week end
4
1
9
director.
handing Trevorton High a 43" to 7 Whall, c
at
her home in Ashley.
g
2
0
4
trouncing in the preliminary to the J. Kelly,
When you come to fill your teacliKitty
Gimell visited her sister.
,
g
4
1
9
Kilhullen
Varsity and Freeland gaJMe.
er's application blanks and the quesFerry and Mary GallagKatherine
,
g
0
1
1
Trevorton scored a field goal by Edwards
tion is asked, "can you play any inher
of
McAdoo
were the guests of
working the tap-off through the
strument and if so what experience
Anna
Curry.
Totals
15
7
37
Bloomsburg defense at the start and
have you had ," what can you say?
Ned Moore of Haz'.eton visited
Gls. Fls. Pts.
- failed to score any more in that period. Bloomsburg
The Bloomsburg College Symphony, friends and acquaintances
;
VanBuskirk,
f
4
4
12
at the colThe Varsity led at the opening of the
under the ab' e director of Mr. Fenste- lege.
Wadas,
f
1
5
7
second quarter, 20 to 2, and reserves
maker, is really an enjoyable extra i.j Miss Mary Roarty and Francis Fer2
0
4
were used during the second ten min- Yacaponis, f.
ciricular activity. However it is not , ry frcm Freeland spent the week end
McGrath , c
2
0
4
utes of play.
with his point in view that the orches- visiting the latter s sister, Helen
3
1
7
Captain Bobby Wilson was taken out Kirker, g.
'
tra
continues this semester, since each I Perry.
1 2
4
of the game early and was on the Garrity, g. .'
member has fulfilled the required one
Mr. and Mrs. Bray, alumni of the
Bloomsburg bench during the Varsity
r
14 12 38 s m<rster cf extra ciricular activity ; B. S. T. C. attended the game. Also
game but was not called upon to play. Totals ....:
through membership the first semes- ! Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mr. Stefanski.
The summary :
} Referee—Lerda,
ter.
Nevertheless the orchestra will
\
Bloomsburg: Junior Varsity
i continue and extends an invitation to j Mi«s Sara Edwards, Grace and Sara
g.
fg. pts.
CAMPFIRE MEETING
.' all new members. Wipe off the idle i Dougherty and Eleanor Glennon vis6
0-0 12
Wilson, f
; dust from your instrument, shine up i ited Miss Bessie Dougherty over the
0
0-0
0
R. Davis, f
week end.
3
4-5 10 ¦ A varied program was offered at the the keys and meet with the orchestra
T. Davis , f
meeting cf the Campfire Girls on Fri- in the auditorium at 3:20 on Thurs0
0-1
0
McLau ghli n, f
ay, February 3. A new sort of meet- , day.
}
d
2
0-0
4
Golder, c
ing
has been planned, and we hope ; The orchestra has made great pro0
1-2
1
Baker, c
¦
that
it will meet with success.
5
2-2 12
Sliisser , g
j Tress and has met v/ith unusual sucprogram
The
first
number
on
the
: cess as can be seen through its chapel
1 0-0
2 i
Zimmerman , g
was a piano solo by Miss Ste^ a Zata- ! programs and the successional appear1
0-0
2
Hawkins, g
vetslii. It was well presented and ance at the different college functions.
0
0-0
0
Krolikuski , g
appreciated by the audience. A de- lj The orchestra intends to wind up this rlH ^^^ \sf f £ z^^&y>rt <%*?'
bate was next, which proved to be very I year as usual, wif h its annual "Spring
j
Totals
18 7-10 43
105 Nassau St., New York City
W^
interesting, especially to the girls who i Concert. " a disn'av of unusual musiTrevorton High School
g.
fg. pts. live in the dorm. The question wai cal selections taken from the master
"Lights should be out at 10:15 every pieces in music.
2
0-1
4
Rotharmel, f
night."
Those on the affirmative side ; The big event^-"The Spring Concert." j;
You Can Always Do \
0
0-1
0
Vottero, f
"were
Miss
Sue Potochny and Mis j
0
0-0
0
Schlenker, c
I
Better At
j!
Anna Albert. Those on the negative ii
0
0-3
0
Brubaker , g
1 1-4
3 ride were Miss Dorothy Lord and Miss Ii
Helm, g
Isabel Chelocky. Some very interestj ; 3 -*¦
ing facts were presented on both sides
KJ
7
Totals
3 1-12
uoN.TON
!;
Half time score : Junior Varsity 23, The affirmative side was the winner.
Trevorton 5. Referee—Davies. Scorer — I After the debats refreshments were
Matthews. Timer—Gallagher. Substi- served. During the partakin g of these
tutions: R. Davis for Wilson, McLaugh- Miss Margaret Dula gave a reading,
i
<
<
•i
lin for T. Davis , Baker for Golder, which was well appreciated.
This is the type of meeting that we
Zimmerman for Slusser, Krolikuski for
expect to carry out in the future. We
Hawkins.
i,
< i
hope that it will appeal to the gir!s I
j
!
Eat
a
Home
Cooked
;'
; and make* them more Interested in the I
;:
;•
Lunch
With
Real
' meetings.
FRESHMAN PLAY

L^^ S^KnizedAuthority-

FELDMAN' S I

I

A Friend I

A HUGE SUCCESS

Continued from Page 1
Publicity Committee : Maynard Pennington , Charles Rovenolt , Robert
Rodda, William Jones, Roy Beishline.
Costume Committee: Florence Regan, Dorothea O'Connell, Beatrice Bowman.
Property Committee: Mabel Penman,
Rachel Gething, Ruth Scanlon.
The College Orchestra under the direction of Mr.,Howard Fenstermaker, j
added greatly to the enjoyment of the I
evening.

f Genuine Thermos Kits i ;
]!

GAVE TE A

j!

G R L E N GIFT WATCIIKS

<i

Dress and Sport

In appreciation of the work done in \\
the fourth grade, Miss Carpenter , tjZc
training teacher , gave "an interesting
oa last Thursday afternoon in the
Fourth Grade Annex. The following
¦•/ere present: Dr. and Mrs. Haas;
Jean Haas; Mr. Rhoades ; Miss Hazen;
Miss Bryan; Miss Rich ; Miss Russell;
Mrs. Keller; Miss Garrison, Miss Carpenter; Miss Potochny; Miss Baxter ;
Miss Bower ; Miss Cahalan; Miss
Guest; Miss Mover; Mr. Keller; Mv.
Hartline; Mr. Bakeless and Mr. Englehart. Everyone had a pleasant afternoon which proved that Miss Carpenter was a very efficient hostess.

Warden—"We let prisoners work at
their own trades here the same as outWallace—"I dreamed last night that
side—blacksmith , carpenter, or whatever it may be. What is your trade ? I married the most beautiful girl in
Mathews :—"I am a traveling sales- the world."
Daley—-"And wore we happy?"
man. "

J;
«i

J;

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Costs Less-Tastes Better

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<>

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