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Sen ior Class
Art Exhibit :
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You may think that all the important events of the years are taking
place before Christmas, but this is not
true. The most outstanding and instructive one is the Art Exhibit which
is put 9n th§ wggk of January 9th by
the Senior Class.
A beautiful collection of pictures,
the world's great master-pieces, will be
on exhibition in the auditorium the
sible for all to study them during their
entire week, which will make it posleisure time.
This Art Exhibit is under the auspices of the Senior Class with the
guidance of Professor Bakeless. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Ticket Committee. A member of this committee will be appointed in every division of Juniors and
Seniors.
The proceeds will be used to purchase pictures for the lobby. Anyone
wishing to purchase pictures for individual use may do so.
The Senior Class wishes for cooperation of all the faculty and students
so that the Exhibit may be of great
value to all and a fine success.
CHRISTMAS

CANTATA

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Wc\t (Jfflaxmm nnh %xAh
_ exteitbs to all
rorhral greetings oi
ilje Jieascm

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Rota ry-Kiwanas
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College Night
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CHRISTMAS DANCE A SUCCESS

The Christmas Dance of the College was a great success. The gymnasium was very artistically decorated
and was commented on favorably by
the many persons who attended the
affair.
Much credit is due to the dance
committee composed of Elfid Jones,
Chairman, Francis McHugh, Clarence
Ruch, Margaret Swartz, and Adelaide
Bahr. Many other persons of the
school who helped these persons in
their great task are also to be complimented on their cooperation.
Alexander 's Orchestra of Bloomsburg furnished the music. They offered a varied and well liked program
of dance music.
The patronesses of the dance were:
Mrs. Francis B. Haas, Mrs. W. B. Sutliff , Miss Edith Cannon , Miss Harriet
Moore, Miss Edith Stauffer and Mrs.
John Koch.
Many guests from distant points attended the affair and enj oyed the hospitality of the school. The Christmas
spirt pervaded throughout the social
event that brought into closer contact
the student body and faculty with
the friends of the institution.

BASKET

BALL

TO
OPEN

TOMORRO W

K

An event which promises to be one
of the biggest features of the year at
Bloomsburg was held Thursday evening at Teachers College when more
than four hundred members of the
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs were the
guests of the College at a dinner.
This was the first affair of its kind
in which the town folk and the college people got to know more of each,
other , except at the lyceum courses
which do not afford much opportunity
for making acquaintances.
After a gala evening spent as the
guests of the College, the Rotarians
and the Kiwanians and their friends
departed bearing a great knowledge of
the activities of the College on the
Hill.
The efforts of Dr. Haas in making
this meeting possible were fully appreciated by the assembled guests. In
his closing remarks he outlined the
reasons- for such a meeting and its ultimate value to the school and the
community.
Program
Invocation—David J. Waller, Jr.
Address : Pennsylvania in Music,
Art and Literature—Dr. Charles F. Hoban , Director Visual Education, State
Department of Public Instruction.
Dinner Music—North Hall Orchestra , Direction of Philip Kester.
Overture, Selected—College Orchestra , Direction of Howard Fenstemaker.
Moving Pictures—Education Visualized , Dr. Charles F. Hoban.
Ensemble Music — College Mixed
Chorus, Direction of Harriet M. Moore;
Accompanist, Edith S. Canon.
Group Singing, from Song Slides,
the audience. Direction of Harriet M.
Moore. Accompanist, Mrs. J. K. Miller.
One Act Play—"The Pot Boiler"—
The College Dramatic Club, Direction
of Alice Johnston.
Alma Mater.
Finale, Selected—College Orchestra,
Direction of Howard Fenstemaker.

With the College basketball squad
cut by Coach Booth to 21 men, active
practice has started in preparation for
a season that will be active from its
opening tomorrow evening when the
Alumni will be met on the College
court.
Coach Booth is working his men
hard so that they will get off to a good
start although the real campaign will
not get underway until the men return
at the close of the Christmas vacation.
Prof. E. H. Nelson, faculty manager
of athletics, has arranged an exceptionally fine schedule in which many
of the best teachers' college, normal
and preparatory schools will be met.
In addition to the varsity schedule
one will be arranged for the junior
varsity. There is a wealth of good material at the College and two first class
quintettes should be turned out.
Thursday, Dec. 22 — Alumni, at
Bloomsburg.
Friday, Jan. 6—Freeland Mining and
Mechanical School at Freeland.
Saturday, Jan. 7—Kutztown Normal
School, at Kutztown.
F rid ay, Jan. 13—St. Thomas College
at Scranton.
Saturday, Jan. 14—Bucknell Freshmen , at Bloomsburg.
Saturday, Jan. 21—Wyoming Seminary, at Bloomsburg.
Friday, Jan, 27—Lock Haven Teachers' College, at Lock Haven.
Saturday, Jan. 28—Mansflield State
Teachers' College at Mansfield.
Friday, Feb. 3—St. Thomas College
at Bloomsburg,
Saturday, Feb. 4—Freeland Mining
and. Mechanical Institute at Bloomsburg.
Friday, Feb. 10—Dickinson Seminary
at Williamsport.
OBITER DEDICATED TO
Saturday, Feb. 11— West Chester
PROF. BAKELESS
Teachers' College at West Chester.
Saturday, Feb. 11—Lock Haven State
Teachers' College at Bloomsburg.
The esteem in which Prof. Bakeless

This morning the Mixed Chorus, under the able direction of Miss Harriet
Moore presented "Childe Jesus," a
Christmas cantata. The numbers were
as follows:
No. 1. The Promise.
No. 2. The Annunciation.
No. 3. The Apparition of t h e
Shepherds.
No. 4. The Adoration of the Shepherds.
PLANS CONCERNING CLASS
No. 5. The Star.
EMBLEMS ANNUAL S, AND
No. 6. The Wise Men.
FRATERNITIES
No. 7. At the Manger.
No. 8. Mary 's Lullaby .
No. 9. Song of Devotion.
The Board of Principals of the State
No. 10. The Child Jesus.
Normal Schools and State Teachers
No. 11. Adeste Fideles.
Colleges has for the past year been
investigating and considering the proper policies to be followed relative to
THE BLUE BIRD AT
fraternities, annuals, class rings, class
AUDITORIUM pins, etc. A number of abuses have
crept into the methods of handling
Maurice Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird" these items. Final action by the
was presented to a large audience at Board Is expected at the January
Carver Hall Auditorium last evening. meeting. Therefore classes and in"The Blue Bird," .a poetic fantasy in dividuals are advised that no committen scenes, was well played by Jean ments should be made on these matGros' French Marionettes and held the ters until after a statement of ap- Saturday, Feb . 18—Wyoming Semiappreciative a u d i e n c e spellbound proved policy has been adopted by the nar y, at Kingston .
Friday, Feb. 24—Mansfield State
throughout the performance.
Board.
T
eac
h ers' College, at Bloomsbur g.
This performance differed widely
Saturda
y, Feb . 25—Open .
from all other marionette plays. It
Frida
y,
March 2—Dickinson Seminwas in reality a musicale and not handling of the puppets. Next year
y,
ar
at
Bloomsburg.
merely a marionette show. The abil- the same company will prod uce The
ity of Jean Gros and his artist assis- Tin Woodsman and the Scarecrow in Saturda y, March 3—East Stroudstants' was shown in the * remarkable "The Land of Oz. "
Oontlnued on Pa ge 8

is held was exemplified when the Senior Class dedicated the Obiter to him.
Prof. Bakeless has been a friend and
teac her of many tho usands of students
who have passed thru the portals of
thift- College, and, for his untiring efforts in the behalf of the present senior class they accor ded him this unusua l distinction ,

MAROON AND GOLD

BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS

Published weekly by the students of the
State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa.

At the last meeting of the .Bloomsburg Players or Dramatic Club which
was held Thursday December 1st., a
play "The Dog" by Doris Halman was
presented. The scene of this play was
laid in a shack in the woods. The
characters were: a city man, Arthur
^ Tiny, Gladys Hirsch ; and
McKenzie ;*
a woodsman, Charles John. The play
was directed by Gladys Hirsch.
The members of this club are proving their ability along dramatic lines
:' at the meetings of the Club. Those
who never had a real chance to develop along this line before are finding opportunity to do so now by tak,
ing
part in various plays and dramaj
tic activities.

T HOMAS W ELSK O
Editor-in-Chief
FRANCIS A. McHUGH
Business Manager
EDITORIA L STA F F

Sterling - Stra usser
Ray Hawkins
!
W. B. Yeager
Ruth Baxter
Claude Miller
Ma rjorie Orr
Helen Leininger
• ! Eleanor Sands
Anna Turri
Warren Pennington
Armand' Keller
Thomas R Merrick
Kenneth Yocum
Betty Roberts
BU SIN ESS STA F F
Jack Fortner
Charles Wadas

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Hoiaiid JLavell€
Ma rcella Lipski

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DORM HALLS DECORATED

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d ite ra rj/
ins/sir

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poor-will?"
Should I be contented too?

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WHI P-POOR-WILL

The wind scarce lifts the maple leaves,
The dew on the grass lies thick,
The warm sweet scent of the clover
Steals across from the new hay rick.
And the night is so still that the stillness hurts,
When faint from the pines on the hill
Across the quivering moonlit air
Comes a sweet, clear "Whip-poor-will."
The tiny night sounds make the stillness loud—
The crickets drowsy cheep,
A tinkling sound from the pasture field
As the cattle lie down to sleep;
The night is so lonesome, so beautiful,
And I long for—I know not what,
WHefi the voice of the bird Gomes
winging to me
Across from the old wood lot.
"Whip-poor-will, whip-poor-will, whippoor-will."

j As has been the custom for years to
! decorate the halls in the dormitory
!
|right before Xmas, the girls have be[ gun to put all sorts of decorations in
\ the halls. We usually move some of
our furniture, carpets, pictures, etc., O voice, be you bird or spirit or elf,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
jI in the halls. It seems that the girls And what is the message you bring,
on third floor have begun earlier than
To Faculty, Students and Alumni $1 [ the others. In the annex hall on third And why must I sit with lips so dumb
When my spirit longs to sing?
j
per year in advance.
floor may be seen crepe paper from Do you ever feel that your little throat I
Entered as second class mail matter
wall to wall, pictures on the wall and Would like to sing something new?
at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.
carpets on the floor. When the halls Or are you contented with "Whipare all decorated , some of the girls do
CHRISTMAS
their studying there. Many parties
and dances are also held in the halls (4
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period.
study
after
the
Christmas is approaching. You will
!; T A T 'TH US—Good prin tin g is not U
a f*d , pastime or an experiment
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be going home or somewhere else to
w
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spend your vacation. You will be eat- than to receive. It is proper that we
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ing a Turkey dinner or one equally should rej oice on Christmas for it is ' '
SMITH PRINT SHOP TT/ D . , j !
good. You will be receiving lovely a happy day, yet that rej oicing should iii 587-589
We Print ; l
Wesl Main St.
gifts from your friends and relatives. r.ot ¦be mere merriment. Our elders < >
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tm, ^ m, ^^^ m, m, ^ m
But during all this festivity and rejoic- have long accused us of being light- „
m, m, m, m, M , ^ m, m, ^ m, m,^, ^ ^ ^ ^ y
^^^^
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, ***t,
r *sr,ts *s *, *sss ^
ing let us not forget what Christmas minded and irreligious, even sacrile- (
really means. Let us not forget that gious; let us show them that we can
holiday means holy-day. Let us re- be as pious as they and yet not bemember that it is more blessed to give come solemn faced hypocrites.
Mary Kershaw
Mildred Rehxn
Mar j orie Pursel
Caroline Hoffman
Bett y R utter
Thursabert Schuyler
Amelia AVonsavage

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\I - -COLUMBIA THEATRE - - ;< i l::
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Think of

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STATIONERY
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\ COLLEGE INN LUNCH 1

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Think of

BUCKALEW'S

HOTEL MAGEE i ii
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Invites You To Make
This Your Home
At All Times

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Mark Lifes Milestone s ;
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DRY CLEANING,
PRESSING AND
REPAIRING

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CLOTHIER

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124 East Main St.

O O MOKE
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Below The Square

j 3 pc. Suit Dry Cleaned and
Pressed $1.00
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7th and Iron Streets

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A FRIEND

!|| Bart Pursel i
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—M. H.

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BOOK REVIE WS

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PROGRAM ENJOYED BY ALL

— ¦¦¦ •»

^oo^' s {^ines

Jim Davis
Fraternity College ¦ jj
The weekly musical which was held ];.
This story is about a boy who falls ir»
in the lobby last Sunday evening was
and
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with a smuggler by the name of Micah. k
vmu
u enj oyed by all. As there wasn't very
One day Jim goes to the cliff over the
j|
Class
Jewelry
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much time to prepare the program it
smuggler 's cave though he doesn't know
was rather short. Miss Ella Sutton was
Commencement Announcements j ;
it is there. He sees some coast guards Prof. Reams— "Who was the first in charge of the program. The pro- .;i
I and. Invitations
;>
there looking over the cliff , he runs man?"
gram was as follows:
Jeweler
to
to
Senior
Class
of
|j
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away. On his way he sees Micah. He
Piano duet>-"Qui Vive"—by Betty ' j t . Bloomsburg State Teachers
Surfield—"Washington ; he was the
J>
tells him about the coast guards. Micah first in war, first in— "
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College
Rutter and Ella Sutton.
says there is no cave there but Jim
L. S. BALFOUR COMPANY
Prof. Reams—"No, no, Adam wa3 Armand Keller sang the following : j ]!
jj
knows there is. The smugglers take the first man."
"Ten Thousand Years Prom Now." jj
Manufacturing Jewelers and
];
the coast guards in the cave. After a
"My Blue Heaven."
Stationers
J>
Surfield—"Oh , if you are talking of
while he gets sorry that he told Micah. foreigners, I suppose he was."
I "Our Yesterdays."
A
TTLEBORO
MASS.
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He goes to the cave to get the coast
"When Day is Done."
Ask Any College Greek
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guards. The smugglers get Jim and
Florence—"My brother is an etimake him sign up as a smuggler. They
take Jim with them to Prance. They quette teacher in a deaf and dumb
EXTEND THANKS
also take him to Spain. When he comes school."
Philip—"What are his duties?"
back the smugglers have to run for the
Florence—"Teaching the pupils not
coast guards come. Then Jim has to
The faculty and the students of the
hide. After he gets out of hiding a to talk with their hands full."
College wish to extend their thanks to i ;j
;!
gypsy robs him. On the way home he
the untiring efforts of Mr. Keller and
is taken up by some gypsies. While he
MarywWhat's the matter with Miss Williams of thg Art Department
is there he sees Micah. Micah rescues Van?"
in transforming the gymnasium into a
him from the gypsies and takes him
right
Jack—"Oh ! he's all
in his Yuletide bower of imaginative delight
home. I liked this story because it place only he's never placed right."
for our annual Christmas dance.
shows that by being patient under the
Mr. Elfid Jones, Chairman of the
hardest circumstances you usually get
Dance Committee wishes to express his
The Scotchman on his wedding day, thanks to all members of the commitwhat your aim is.
Decided
'twould be nice
John Raker, Grade 6, Age 11
tee and all others who helped make
To
marry
in his yard 5ust so
Alice In Wonderland, by Lewis Carroll
the Christmas dance the social and ||| "The Store of Quality '*
His
chicks
could
get
the
rice.
When Alice was in Wonderland she
j school success that it was.
tried to play croquet. I like this book j
because the soldiers that were used
Teacher—"Why do you sit in there
for arches would get up and walk to and chew, and chew, and chew?"
;
FRIDAY CHAPEL EXERCISES
John W. Knies, Mgr.
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the other side of the field. You want
Eliz. W—"It helps my train of
to get it and find out what was used thought."
iIi
for balls and mallets.
I The Training School, which has 1 BLOOMSBURG , PA.
\
Bobby Eunson, Grade 5, Age 8 Moore—"Doctor , I snore so loudly I been holding chapel exercises in Science Hall, last Friday met in Carver
Jim Crow Of Crow Heaven, by Gilbert wake myself up. "
Pearson.
Doctor—"That is easy to overcome. Hall Auditorium where they presented
an excellent program of Christmas
Jim Crow was a bird. He ate the Sleep in the next room."
songs
to the assembled students of the
two pies that were out to cool. He upi
College.
set the ink on the new tablecloth. I
Prof. Shortess—"The gas in this cyl - |
like this story because it is so funny.
Anthony Lang, Grade 5, Age 8 inder is a deadly poison. What steps
Everything For Sport
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would you take if any of it escaped?"
Two Arrows, by W. O. Stoddard
Two Arrows is an Indian boy who Siesko—"Long ones."
Ii
i! 313 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. i;
is captured by the white faces. Sile is
a white-faced boy in this story. One
Prof. Reams—"Do you mean to tell h
< i
day Sile and Two Arrows go fishin g me that you never heard of the May- ;j
App
arel
f
or
Correct
Women
j
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and something happened. I like the flower Compact?"
, !
story because every chapter you don't O'Conner—"No, I don't use that kind :j Known for our Values i:
know what is going to happen.
myself. In fact I have never seen it
Olair Miller, Grade 5, Age 9 advertised."

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A FRI END

I LEADER STORE CO. |
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J. K. L. M.

SHENK & TITTLE ||

J. ECKER

I

I We Have The Best-

; Gowns , Caps and Hoods Rented
i
and Sold
i

Service and Quality at Low Price
Cotterell and Leonard
College Department , Albany, N. Y.

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Color Christ mas Ca rd s

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Pleasure, profit.
12 cards with plain envelopes,
50c; 24 for 85c. 12 cards with fancy-lined en velopes,
75c; 24 for $1.25. Brush aud colors, 25c. Complete
directions, Hand colored card s with lined envelopes,
25c each. Box of gold edge correspondence cards with
lined envelopes (White & Wickoff quality) $1.

jj

2 15 North 14th Street

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Sunny Art Studio

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Miller Confectioner y

A Good Redczvous For Students

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Patronize An Alumnus
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SUNDAES
PASTRIES
CANDIES
And LUNCHES

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In TO WN

I BUSH'S QUALITY SHOP
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j Thanks giving Feed I; Bart Pursel , Jr.
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Min ce Pies
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Doughnuts
Cinnamo n Rolls
Biscuits
Home Made Fud ge

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THE WAN-LER

Harrisburg, Penna. j ! j ; 6ell Phone

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160 Iron Street

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We Give Prompt Service
Bell Phone 338-J

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THE RURALS

MINSTR E L CAST FEAST

THE BERWICKIANS

How You Know Us
Wednesday December 7 was the I The cast of the minstrel show spon~
Rural Club's turn in chapel. To get ; sored by the Omega Chi Fraternity
qertain information across to. the stu- and presented in the college auditor- ; Pep—Kathryn Hagarty .
Noisy—Anna Yuran.
dent body the club resorted to a bit ium recently, were given a chicken and
waffle dinner at Light Street on Mon- j Concentration—Celia kryzanski.
of dialogue.
Paper Weight Champion — Mary
Miss Ruth Beaver as Miss Towne, day evening.
The boys were taken to Remely's Heintzelman.
the private secretary of Mrs. Rich of
New Philadelphia, came in her mis- ; Inn and the good time that was had by Happy—Miriam Wenner.
tress' limousine for information con- ; all shall not be forgotten for many ' Fascinating Occupation—Ruey Kencerning country people and country ! days to come. The boyis had been in worthy.
life. Questions to be answered by a i training for the feast and what a, Sh—She's Coming (Miss Rich)—
group of rural girls had been for- merry scramble ensued when the din* Katherine Toye.
warded "by mail."
ner bell pealed forth one of its mer- I Flirt—Mary Dushanko.
Miss Ward answered the general riest tunes. Siesko was badly injured '' Sarcasm—Esther Hanlon.
Slow Motion—Margaret Sumner.
question about rural people, bringing i when he was stepped upon in the rush
cut in her reply the fact that rural for the dining room. He is expected Wind Shot (hair cut)—Virginia
people are essentially like town and to be about again soon. The various Louis.
city people, even to being ambitious dishes were passed around the table Starved—Eleanor Sands.
for their children in matters pertain - ¦ and disposed of in short order. After . Gentlemen's Preference—Edna Kuing to education.
; the boys had found their correct ca- lick.
West Point—Viola Dukinas.
Miss Kile in discussing farm incomes pacty the following program was ably
Date—Mary Blackwell.
Parlor
;
showed that there is generally a mon- presented and* enjoyed by all :
'
Privileged
Character—Sara Mitteley shortage among rural people, and
Solo—Army Keller; trumpet selecman.
in this way accounting for differences tion—Archie Reese; Solo—Jiggs JanTimidity—Beatrice Killian.
between what rural people Have and ell ; speech—Prof. Koch ; Solo—Claude
what urban people enjoy.
Miller; story telling—Reese Roberts-, Our Guiding Light—Jeanette Hastie.
Miss Hess gave figures showing solo—Ex. Mathews; saxaphone selecwhat proportions of people making up tion—Phil Kester.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS GIVE
distinguished governmental gr o u p s
Ray Hawkins gave an imitation of
PARTY TO THE ORPHANS
have been from the country. No one a lazy negroe 's shuffle dance while
need be ashamed of the facts brought "Hook" Merrick and Hank Rowlands On Saturday afternoon the Camp
1 concluded the program by telling some Fire Girls are going to give
out here.
the orMiss Youtz gave information con- of their famous jokes and humorous phans down town a party in Miss Mccerning country schools of the past stories. The following present were-. Cammon's apartment. Entertainment,
and present. In this connection Glen Vid Jones, Dan Delmore, Claude Mil- decoration and refreshment commitTaylor and Lloyd Readier as country ler, Army Keller, Reese Roberts, Jiggs tees were chosen from the group . On
boy and town boy respectively, told Janell, Hank Rowlands, "Hook" Mer- Friday evening the Camp Fire Girls
about the school which each attends. rick, Jack Morris, Bob Fisher, Pat will have their monthly ceremonial
The material these boys presented McL au ghli n, "Ex" Mathews, Nick Van- meeting on East St. After the meetcame from Washington about a month Bu skirk , Ray Hawkins, "Red" Garrity, ing they will prepare things for the
ago and gives the real situation typi- Bill Jones, Ralph Davies, Brooke party on Saturday. The Chairman of
cally.
Yeager, Archie Reese "Doe" Siesko, the various committees will be presMiss Robbins answered a question Jimmie Williams, Philip Kester, Leo . ent at the party. They are : Anna
concerning specialization f o r rural McGrath , Prof. Koch, Leslie Zimmer- Turi , Helen Riemensnyder and Helen
work. Almost twice as many of our man and Leo Moore.
Lieninger.
own students undertake to teach rural schools every year without special
preparation as we have members of I
the rural group. In addition to stanLETTERMAN 'S CLUB
dard qualifications , a rural teacher ;
go
to her work in somewhat of
should
a missionary spirit, and with the re- : At a reVnt meeting of all lettermen
solve to help rural children in parti- attending *he school, it was decided to
cular toward a square deal—the thing organize a Letterman 's or "B" club.
which to date so high a percentage The purpose of this organization is to
have been denied.
j promote better sportsmanship in all
athletics, to encourage good will, and
' good feeling of the athletes in all the
CAR D PAR TY HELD BY
sports, and to elevate the standard of
U. NO GIRLS CLUK athletics in this institution.
v" ];
APPROPRIAT E
j!
The following members were elected
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
j!
On Saturday nigh t Room 454 was ] to the various offices : Charles Wadas, !;
the scene of a very well enjoyed card President; Robert Wilson, Vice Presiparty. The members of the U. No club dent ; Alex Kraynack, Secretary; Clarg athered here for the night. Every ence Ruch , Treasurer.
member enjoye d herself immensely . i A committee was appointed to for- I
Aft er playing a few games a palatable ! mulate a constitution whereby the or- I
luncheon was served. Each member ganization will be governed. The
of the club was on to give an im- hearty approval of Dr. Haas was sepromptu speech*. They certainly were ; cured and movements are under way
speeches what we mean! Those pres- to make the first Lettermen 's Club or
ent were: Kathryn Johnson, Sue Po- "B" club a decided success.
tochny, Marguerite Minnick , Adeline
Yannes , Roy Klapps, Laura Bcnfiold ,
Mary Katalick , Jennie Contina, and
CHRISTMAS VACATION
Margaret Benfield.
i

—

¦

-

¦

¦ ¦

| A Friend

IIAS K KT B AL L TO

OPEN TOMORROW
Continued from Page 1
burg S t a t e Teachers' College, at
Blocmsburg.
Fr id ay, March 9 — Shippensburg
State Teachers' College at Shippensburg.
Saturday, March 10 — Millersville
State Teachers' College, at Millersville.
TO MISS ANNA TUR R I

The Senior Class extends sympathy
to Miss Anna Turri in her recent bereavement.

Prof. Sutliff—"How many make a
million?"
Pat. Me—"Not many."

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TL

l&*r
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105 Nassau St., New York City

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Better At
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BON-TON

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Eat a Home Cooked
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j lil'S J IPY STORE j | W. McK. REBER

[ H E M I N G W A Y'S

Students will please take note that
many
sides
to
a
the
Christmas vacation will begin at
Teacher—"How
(noon) Friday December 23, 1027
12
M
circle?"
¦ and school will
again commence TuesVerma V.—"Two."
day
January
3,
them."
1928 at 8 A. M. Judge
Teacher—"Name
yourself
accordingly,
Inside
and
outside.
Verma V—"
"

>

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