Alumn i Welcome ' • ¦ ' ' . . . - . » 'I PRICE FIVE CENTS BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SATUR DAY, MAY 21, 1938 VOL. XV. NO 12 '¦ 124 Degrees Will Be Conferred Tuesday Morning • ~i Expect Record Attendance for Alumni Reunions Association Will Study Plans for Centennial Year Next Spring The college has prepared a varied program for today to welcome back about 1300 Alumni who will be returning to the campus to celebrate the 69th Alumni Day gathering. The day 's program opens at 9 a.m. when the classes will hold their reunions. The entire Alumni group and the graduates of 1938 will meet at a general session in the auditorium at 10 a.m. Lunch will follow in the dining room at 1:00 p.m. Beginning in the afternoon at 2:30 p.m. the program includes a baseball game with Bucknell, a band concert .on the athletic field and after the game a reception in the gymnasium. Plans will be laid today for the celebration next year of the centennial anniversary of the founding of the college, preliminary announcement of which has already been made. This celebration promises to be a real affai r, and the Association is soliciting the cooperation of all its members. Annual May Day Enjoyed by Many Anne Grosek Crowned Queen Of May; Eight Serve as Her Attendants Ann e Gr osek , Plains, a senior at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, was crowned Queen of May at the 11th annual May Day and 5th annual Play Day held on the campus of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Miss Grosek was crowned Queen of May by the President of the Student Council, Clyde Klinger, Nuremberg. The Queen was attended by the following girls of the college : Marjor ie Beaver, Danville ; Anna Malloy, Shenandoah ; Eleanor Apichell, Kulpmont; Dorothy Sidler, Danville; Margaret Graham, Bloomsburg; Anne Curry, McAdoo ; Mary Quigley, Shenandoah; and Sylvia Conway, Shamokin. The program included May Day songs by all the grades of the Training School. The A'Cappella Choir of the College sang "A Spring Song ". The following studen t teachers helped in supervising various Training School dances : Eleanor Beckley, Bloomsburg; Irene Knapp, WilkesBarre; Wilma Forte, Freeland; Clarence Rowland , Plymouth; Grace Richards, Wilkes-Barre ; Marie Berger, Bloomsburg ; Josephine Leczkosky, Edwardsville; Mrs. Florence Merrett , Forty Fort; Mary Palsgrovc, Schuylkill Haven ; Alice Hennemuth, Archbald; Avis Wesley, Dallas; Walter Prokopchak, Dallas and Cyril Mnagham , Lost Creek. Miss Martha Wrigh t , Bloomsburg, cavorted as the Hobby Horso of the traditional May Day. The orchestra was conducted by Professor Howard Fenstemakor, nnd - the singing directed by Miss Harriot M. Moore. Gerald Hartman Catawissa, played for the program for the eighth year, this year with Continued on pa ge 2 ' — ' ' ~ "~~" ¦ Message from Presiden t Greet i ngs: — The College traces its beginning to a small private academy started in Bloomsburg ^^^^^^^^^ ^|R^PH ^H in 1838. Our Alumni Association is making ^tfjs&qf i&v^m special efforts in 1939 to mark the Centennial MJmm&$Mm of the 100 years of cooperation that have Upw ^ K w l produced the State Teachers College of today . ¦ The year of 1939, t h ere f ore , will be a mile ' ^HHf||i|§ f l PV stone in the history of the College. It will re fl ect 100 years of p r ogre ss an d l ook for ward ^^^^^ jj ^^^ MP ^^^H to another period of increased opportunit y . MSSl '^^^ I The Alumni Associa tion has decided that HSkS ^HHI i t ca n best serve t h e C oll ege by sett ing as its goal a material increase in the Ahimni Loan Fund. A plan has been developed by the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association and received the hearty approval of two groups of Alumni representin g various classes and areas. The major objective of the 1938 Alumni gatherin g to be held Saturda y, May 21 , 1938, will be the development of detailed plans for the 1939 Centennial meeting. I extend to all friends of the College a cordial invitation to join with the Alumni Association in this important project. I take ths opportunity to thank the Senior class for their interest and to wish them success as they leave College to enter the profession of teaching. Si ncere l y y ours , \Xy. yiM ^- Eleven Receive Service Keys At Annual Senior Banquet Ivy Day Monda y Monday, May 23 is Ivy Day for the Seniors. Exercises begin at 6:00 p.m. in the Grove. Clyde Klinger will be the speaker for the occasion. After the exercises a reception will be held on the lawn for friends of the graduating class. This will be an opportunity for parents and friends to meet the faculty in a purely social way. Ushers Selected The list of ushers for commencement is complete and has recently been announced. The following day women will assist in the exercises : Dorothy Englehart and Lucille Adams as head ushers; Sara Mastellar, Vivian Frey, Edna Keller, Dorothy Long, Elizabeth Hart, Marguerite Lonergan, Lois Farmer, Margaret Steininger, Bernice Blaine, Eleanor Beckley, Lorraine Snyder, Florabelle Schrecongast, Ethel Lauer, Celia Wood and Maude Purcel, 1938 IVY ORAT OR CLYDE KLINGER of Ntirembiirg who will deliver the Ivy Oration on Monday at 0100 P.M. College Grovo. Everybody Welcome ' . ¦ " ', . Columbia Educator Seniors Plan Lawn Festival Will Give Address Custom Inaugurated by Seniors Dr. Jesse H. Newlon Is WellKnown as Director Div. of Three Years Ago Will Be Foundations of Educ. Continued Monday Monday, May 21, will see the continuance of a custom inaugurated on our campus by the graduating class of three years ago. It is a reception, in the form of a lawn festival, which will be held on the front campus. This social affair has replaced Class Night in our Senior Week activities. The reception will immediately following the Ivy Day ceremony, and will give our parents, friends and relatives, who will be on our campus at that time, an opportunity to get a glimpse of social life here and also to meet the various administrative officers and faculty members. The campus will be decorated by Japanese lanterns and candles, in such a way as to illuminate the entire front lawn where the reception will be held. The refreshments will be served buffet style, from long tables which will be situated on both sides of the campus. Entertainment will be in the form of a band concert by the Bloomsburg High School Band, who furnished the entertainPresi dent ment last year. . The plans for this affair are near completion, and the committee is making arrangements to handle a large crowd. The Seniors are doing their part by inviting relatives and friends in such numbers that the largest crowd in the history of this afThe banquet of the Senior Class was held on Thursday, May 19 at fair is expected this year. 6:30 p.m. in the college dining room. John Slaven, acting very capably as COMMENCEME NT toastmaster, introduced the speaker CALENDAR of the evening, Mr. William B. Sutliff. Dr. Francis Haas and Dr. H. H. Thursday May 19—6:30 p.m. Senior Russell also spoke briefly to the class. Class Banquet College dining College service keys were awarded room at the dinner to the following: Friday, May 20—9:00 p.m. Senior MARJORIE BEAVER Class Ball, Danville Masonic Editor, Maroon and Gold Temple Managing Editor, Maroon and Gold Saturday, May 21—9:00 a.m. AlumEditor, Handbook ni Day, Class Reunions Hospitality Chairman, Community '68 to '83 inclusive, '88, '93, '98, Government Association '03, '08, 13, '18, '23, '28, '33, Treasurer, Senior Class '34, '35, '36, '37 Official Board , Day Women's As11:00 a.m. Annual Alumni sociation Meeting, College Auditorium Mixed Chorus 1:00 p,m. Annual Alumni BanSecretary, • Sophomore Class quet , College Dining Room MAR GARET GRAHAM 2:30 p. m. Baseball Game— Student Council Bucknell. Band Concert— Vice-President, Community GovAthletic Field. Receptionernment Association Gym after game Treasurer, Day Women 's AssociaSunday, May 22 tion 2:30 p.m.—Baccalaureate SerPresident, Day Women's Associavice—Address by the Rev. tion Norman S. Wolf , St. Matthew Vice-President, Dramatic Club Lutheran Church of BloomsDramatic Club (3 years ) burg. Editor, Handbook Monday, May 23 J A N E LOC K ARD 6:00 p. m. Senior Ivy Day ExDramatic Club (3 years) ercises—College Campus Secretary, Dramatic Club 8:15 p. m. Senior Class Night Reporter, Maroon and Gold (2 Tuesday, May 24 years ) Editorial Staff , Maroon and Gold 10:00 a. m.—Commencement (2 years ) Exercises Address by Dr. JesSocial Chairman , Day Women's sie H. Newlan, Prof, of EducaAssociation tion , and Director of the DivEntertainment Course Chairman , ision of Foundations of EduCommunity Government Asso. cat ion , Teachers College, ColMixed Chorus (2 years) umbla U., Now York City.— Treasurer, Day Women's Associa12:00 p.m. Luncheon Meeting tion of the Board of Trustees—ColContinued on p age 5 lege Dining Room , ^zzyk*&tA^i>4>- ¦ A class of 124 will graduate from Bloomsburg State Teachers College on Tuesday, May 24, when degrees in bachelor of science in education will be presented. There are forty-nine who have qualified for degrees in business education ; fifty-nine in ^ secondary education ; six each in primary and intermediate education and four in rural education. .The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Jesse H. Newlon, professor of education and director of the division of Foundations of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University. The members of the class follow: Business Education Mary A. Allen, Oxford. Irma R. Anselmi, Wyoming. Emily Therese Arcikosky, Mt. Car-' mal. Alice W. Auch, Easton. : Bernice Bronson, Rummerfield. George R. Casari, Mt. Carmel Robert C. Diehl, Easton. Anne N. Dzury, Wilkes-Barre. ' Marion I. Elmore, Dunmore. Andrew L. Fetterolf , Ger mantown, : '(¦ Philadelphia. Philip Frankmore, Easton. Grace I. Gearhart, Bloomsburg. Elizabeth J. Gilligan, Dunmore. Helen Irene Goret ski , Kulpmont. Mary Elizabeth Hamer, Easton. Elmer B. Havalicka, Ashley. Robert T. Heckenluber, Arendtsville. John F. Hendler, Wilkes-Barre. Charles H. Henrie, Bloomsburg. Norman C, Henry, Berwick. Clyde Emmett Klinger, Nuremberg. Jacob Kotsch, Jr., Egypt. Willard S. Kreigh, Bloomsburg. Alex Kupstas, Wilkes-Barre. John J. Kushma, Drifton . Ruth E. Langan, Duryea. s Vance S. Laubach, Berwick. John J. Maczuga, Wilkes-Barre. Anna M. Malloy, Shenandoah. , Paul G. Martin , Catawissa. Continued on p age 5 . Dr. Maupin Is School Grad uat ion Speake r Dr. Nell Maupln of the Social Studies Department of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College will deliver the commencement address at the Briar Creek Township school. Her topic will be . "Deeds *i ;at Make a Life." This graduating class at Briar Creek took the three highest honors at the county examinations, and for several years have won the poem contest. Mr. F. E. Seely Is the principal . Dr. Maupln addressed the graduating class of Mt. Pleasant School , Wednesday, May 11. The class has been interested in the subject of governments, and has been studying the various forms operating in the world at present, Dr. Maupln 's topic was "Can Government Save Civilization?" Kenneth Roberts and Miss Voda Merlclo aro teachers at tho Mt« Pleasant School. - JWaroon anb #oto Published Bl-Weekly During the College Term By Studen ts of Bloomsburg State Teacher * College. . . Member (Associated Cblledtate Press REPORTOEIAL Editor In Chief Managing Editor Associate News Editors Literary Editor Sports Editors STAFF Stnsln Zola Paul Kok ltns Jnne Lockard Ruth Diigau . Ben Singer Sylvia Comvay Alex McKechnle , Willi am y itnt'arlli , Anna Onier. Features . . . . Edwa rd Ma tthews , Paul Kokltas , Ben Ili uiiwk MANAGERIAL Typists Circulation Exc hange STAFF Vcra Sheridan , Eva Relcliley . . . . Kobert Hopkins , Mary Qulglcy ' Ber tha Kravltskl REPORTERS Phyllis Wagner , Helen Brady, Bay SIcBrlde , Joyce Dessen , Philip Trnupniie , Helen Powell , John Florlul , Margaret Smltli , Howar d Tom]it!s«n, K*! syj!rsl f'l!" «r! !.. Arli-ne SwlHcslmr i;, Tirzah Coppes , Gerald Fritz, Barbara Gillette , George Willnrd , Gladys Jones , Hu th Boone , Jlniidi ' Wllliains , Hill Slrmviiiski . liny ZliumiTniim. Miles Smith. Manners "Do I have manners ?" asked John ny, aged five. "What are manners anyway, Sister?" "Well" , began Sister Sue, "re a l manners are things all of us need and only a few of us have. They aren't just politeness, although that plays an important part, but they begi n somewhere inside of you—in a lit tle corner of your heart. They aren 't jus t so many social rules or ways of doing things, but they have a real purpose and kindly meaning. As you grow older, Johnny, and begin to develop your personality and cultivate your manners, don't say "yes, Sir," "thank you," or "I beg your pardon" just because it is the proper thing to do, but really mean what you say. These manners will always serve you best, for they are the manners of a gentleman. [ That night as Johnny boarded the new transport plane called "Sleep", he said to the pilot: "Manners are such simple things ; ' Im sure you do agree That all of yours are part of you And mine are part of me. My Sister Sue has often said Politeness plays a part, But real ones, she does believe, Are deep within your heart. Farewell Seniors! Now if you think this over You will readily see Just how a little boy should act, A boy 'bout size of me." Eda Beilhartz Four years ago, you , who are now Seniors , came here as students and Another Alumni Day FACfUXTY ADVISORS Samuel Wilson , Pearl Mason , Ethel Sliaw the place seemed indifferent , unreOnce again Alumni Day brings to lenting, unfriendly toward you. You the campus many visitors who feel never dreamed that you would some- that they are still an essential part day view the school as you do now, of B. S. T. C. and the school of them. as something friendly, beloved, and The visitors, former students, have plian t in the hands of its students. a deep reverence for these ivy-coverInevitably, the place wrought ed walls which sheltered them during changes in you. You have far more possibly the greatest experience in poise than the bewildered freshman their lives. Once again they walk you were ; you have far more know- tree-canopied paths, saunter along ledge and yet an humbler attitude to- di m trails in the grove and past the ward it for you know the vastness of lagoon , reflecting all the while on the unlearned; you have a greater things just the same which happened ease with people and a greater joy in in the past. new personalities. The realization of As we watch these people, we realthese changes has been in your mind , ize that with them things are differbut did you know that you had also en t. They have grown older and wiswrought a change in the school by er. They have contact with many sitbeing a student here ? uations and have profited by them. You have not been a tourist pass- They have met the realities of life ing through the buildings on a tour and faced them as they have learned of inspection , but you have lived to. They have become a worthy part here ; and whenever you live fully of the world in which we live. you influence the things around you, And as we see them, we wonder animate and inanimate. You have of te n ti m es what lies ahead for us—what situagathered knowledge, through hard work ; you have faced tions we will have to face, and into problems courageously and conquer- what form we will carve our life. We ed triumphantly; you have formed hop e, as we watch these people, that friendships and you have experienced when we return to the campus on sadness and gaiety. Yes, you sen- some future Alumni Day, we will iors have lived here , a n d ha ve lef t have shaped our destinies into ones the memory of your living in a silent of which we can be proud. Let us think of Alumni Day as a goal—a story. goal whose ultimate object is success. Henceforth , this college will be difAnd so. when we return after gradferent because of your having been uation let it be with the realization a student here. There is some of that we can come to view with pride your laughter silenced forever in the the school that fostered us in such a walls , echoes of your footsteps have died along these corridors, gli/npw&s : manner that we could attain our of you are hidden in mirrora hsA i 'rnds. windows. You will leave a bit of yourself here , transforming ?h«- indi vidualfty of the college a snfi'r by it. Continued from page 1 The future that is as yet r/niy hsJf- Margaret Ward , Bloomsburg. Procomprehended will soon r/«a&ikw you k-BKor George J. Keller designed the up and you will become frnguSfoid in \hmnt;, and aJJ field arrangements now duties and friends. Pt-j faaps were in the hands of Nevin Englethose new duties will cany you to hnri , Supt. of ftuiJdfngs and Grounds. farflung corners of the globe—Sing- j Tiw entire program, under the geneaporo, Rio do Janeiro, San Frar»ci»' ! ral direction of Miss Lucy McCamco. No matter when? the road of the \ tnon of the Health Department , confuture loads, remember that there Ik cluded with the May polo wind In a part of Bloomsburg that is forever which everyone participated. you. Come back often to recapture that pnrt of you that you will leave but the students you were will haunt imprisoned hore ; Jt is unchanging, a this school always, giving it that veritable fountain of youth. You will livcd-ln-and-loved-atmosphoro of a be Alumni and no longer studonts , bolovod Alma Mator. Annual May Day Mind Your Man ners 1. What are appropriate gifts for girls on grad uation ? 2. What are appropriate gifts for boys on graduation ? 3. Is it permissible to send checks as a graduation gift ? 4. How should a formal invitation be acknowledged? 5. Is an informal invitation always written by hand? ANSWERS 1. Books, stockings, handkerchiefs, sca r f s', beads, and almost any dainty dress accessory. 2. Military br ushes, other toilet ar ticles, suitcase, fo u ntain pen, ciga rette case , .studs, or cuff links. 3. Yes, checks are always appropriate and welcome gifts for both young and old. 4. Always in the third person. 5. Yes. State Dep't. Lists 63,757 Teachers The study of the professional status of teSchers for the current school year, 1937-'38, completed by the Department of Public Instruction during the past month , shows that the total number of teachers i§ 63.7S7 of whom 99.8 per cent hold certificates of standard grade, and 42.3 per cent hold college certificates. The figures reveal an increase of 492 teachers, and an increase of 2.4 per cent of teachers holding college certificates. An increased demand for special preparation in the field of Phychological examiner and public school psychologist is indicated by the fact that twenty-five such certificates have been issued. The demand for increased qualifications for administrative and supervisory officials is also indicated in the nu mber of such certificates granted. Du ring the past month , sixty-three administrative and supervisory certificates were issued, while thirty-nine letters of eligibility were sent out to prospective superintendents. Nine hundred and seventy-one certificates of various other types were also issued. Two hundred fifty-seven college certifica tes were issued as compared with 110 certificates issued on less than four years of college work. Dr. Marguerite Kehr Active Participant At P.S.E.A. Meeting Dr. Marguerite Kehr, Dean of Women , Bloomsburg State Teachers Coll ege , spoke on the question "Selfrating for the Advisor " at the joint meeting of Guidance Round Table and Round Tabje for Deans and Advisers for Girls at the recent North Eastern P. S. E. A. convention held at East Stroudsburg, Pa. Miss Bertha L. Rich of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College faculty was elected secretary of the Round Table for Doans and Advisers of Girls. The now section chairman is Miss Sara Hamlin of Catawissa. Founders Day Banquet By Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Botn Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi held Us Founders Day Banquet on May 7, in the Eastern Star Rooms with William Thomas, the president , presiding. Mr. Sutliff spoke on intellectual honesty. Cards nnd dancing wore enjoyed following the dinner. President , Waltor Wytovlch ; vice president , Ann Seesholtz; corresponding secretary, Harriot Kochor, recording secretary, Mirinm Utt; treasurer, William Yarworth , and historian , Virginia Burko. Sp e c t a t t l e R At last the day is upon us! Since parting is sad , we won't say much, except to wish you all the most pleasant summer vacation and a job to everyone of the graduating class. Too bad you under classmen won't be here on Alumni Day to hear the Carver Hall -feell ring. It's the first time in many years, so we hope it works. The Senior girls don't seem to approve of the regulation stockings they are to wear with their caps and gowns. Black is sort of dark for this time of year. But cheer up, girls, black is supposed to be flattering. What do you think of the choice of the "Typical College Couple"? We think the ju dges certainly knew their stuff! And do you remember how lovely the May Queen looked? She certainly made a pretty picture coming regally down the side of the hill. Are you going to Bermuda on the 28th? You better make your reservations today. The Senior French and Latin students are still telling us about the delicious dinner they had at Prof. Fenste m ake r's house and all about the fun. Well, we can console ourselves by saying we'll be Senio rs soon. Are you coming to summer school ? According to all the regrets we've heard expressed at leaving the place, there ough t to be a large enrollment. What do you think of the new method used in making certain that the audience doesn't miss anything going on on the stage during a discussion or speech . Dean Andruss started the idea last Friday during the panel discussion. We think it's a good way of letting the speaker know that someone is missing his message. Dr. North has a novel way of ending up his courses. At the last meeting of each class he asks the students for any ways in which he may improve his fut ure classes. He got . some good suggestions. Aren't the Senior Ball programs a beaut? They 'll be lovely souvenirs to keep. : Well , good luck! P i Omega Pi Fetes Thirty-Five Attend Contest Winners at Annual Founder Day Banquet and Social Banquet of Phi Sigs On April 30 the members of Pi Alumni, Faculty and Guests Omega Pi, commerce fraternity, and Among Those Present at their guests enjoyed a banquet held Light Street Affair in Light Street at the Hotel Kocher. At the banquet, Mr. Forney, Director of Business Education, preIota Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi held its Founders Day Banquet May 5, at sented to the winners of the Class A the Rose Tea Room in Light Street. Commercial Contest the cup and Dinner was served to about thirty- medals. Ridley Park and Abington f ive, including alumni, faculty and tied for first place. Mr. Jacob Kotch acted as toastguests. master. After-dinner speeches were Dr. S. S. Shearer of Shippensburg, made by various members of the fraex-president of the National Chap- ternity and faculty. The group enter, along with the president and sec- joyed dancing and cards after dinner. retary of Omicorn Chapter were Corsages and boutenniers were given guests. Dr. Shearer told of his ex- as favors. periences as National President and outlined a program for success. Frank Kocher entertained at the pia- PECULIARITIE S O F no. Following this, Dr. Carl Millward , superintendant of Milton schools was introduced, Dr. MillW. Somerset Maugham, author of ward spoke on some keynotes in the popular book "Of Human Bondteaching, As a reward for their services, age,",always re-reads the story "CanFrancis Purcell , president, a n d Joh n dlde " by Voltaire, before he starts writing a new novel. Fio ri n i , secretary, were awarded serAnd Voltaire, the great philosophvice keys. er, rid himself of smallpox by drinkThe officers for next year were in60 quarts of lemonade. ing stalled and include : president Fred Another philosopher, Kant , breathHouck; vice president , Clair Miller; ed only through his nose when out secretary, Ray McBride; assistant of doors taking a walk. During these secretary, Don Hausknecht; treasurwalks ho avoided the least bit of coner, Walter Woytovich. The sponsor versation with any companion. for the fraternity is Mr. E. A. Reams. Lord Byron went to extremes to preserve his beautiful features. To his locks attractive, he set his New Council Members keep hair in curl papers whon going to Are Guests at Dinner bod. He feared overweight so much that ho continually took doses of Epsom Salts whon he thought ho was Instalation Dinner Served in gaining weight. College Dining Room Lawrence Storne laughed every day, believing that by so doing he ImOfficers oC the Community Govern- proved his health and lengthened his ment Association of the Bloomsburg years of life. State Teachers College, and memPercy Bysso Sholloy foarod he had bers of the '38 and '39 Student Coun- caught an unsightly skin disoaso cils wore guests at an installation from n woman who merely stood dinner hold recently in the dining near him in a public conveyance. Tho room of the college. words of many doctors could not rid Doan Harvey A. Andruss respond- him of tho groundless fear, ed In tho absence o[ Dr. Francis B, Pnul Do Krulf , author of "Microbe Haas, president of tho college. Other Hunters ," Ilkos to crack tho ico of sponkors included : President , retir- Lake Michigan in oarly spring in oring, Clyde Kllngo r, Nuremberg; Pros- dor to take his morning plunge Into idont-oloct , Ray McBride, Borwick; tho cold water, Whon in Now York and Miss Juno Easton , Gnloton, John during tho winter months, ho Is soon C. Koch , Doan of Mon, was toaat- strolling about to night clubs thru mastor. blizzards without hat or ovorcoat. PERSONALITIES It's the Movies Dean Andruss Is . For Mr* Keller Member Comm, Editor and Business Mana ger 1939 Obiter Scholastic Visitors Come From Schools in Service Area Of the College Animal-training Pedagogue Will National Council of Business Appear in Grantland Rice Education Honors Him Sports Pictures By Appointment Again the versatile art instructor, George Keller, makes the headlines. This , time Mr. Keller is being publicized from a differen t angle—the movies. Having seen the article concerning his exploits in the May edition of the Popular Science Magazine, officials of the nationally known Grantland Rice Sports Pictures Inc., extended Mr. Keller an invitation to be the subject of one of their shorts. The shorts of the Grantland Rice Sport Pictures Inc. (films which are IZilMIIMmV tMB WmiCMiimm wM W t w t S Z m M i t l m Mnii t T^ The National Council of Business Education is cooperating with Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity in standardizing the terminology used in the various fiel ds of education. Dean Harvey A. Andruss, of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg, has been selected as a member of the Terminology Committee by the National Council. All of the current terms in the field of education will be defined , compared , and contrasted, so that some such uniformity of practice will emerge from this study as is now found in the Encyclopedia of Social Sciences, which has been in the process of completion for a number of years. Abigail Lonergan distributed by the Paramount Co.) have at some time or other been used to augment the feature picture of probably all the cinema heroes in America and they have appeared in the local theatre a number of times. Mr. Keller was delighted at this unusual opportunity and when producer Jack Eaton sent his representative, Red Warren, over to the Keller's home with a contract for production of a movie this summer, plans were definitely established for the shooting of the picture. The subject of the film will be the training of wild animals and scenes will be shot in sound at the Jungle Farm this summer. Since the Jungle Farm on the Bloomsburg-Berwick road is to be open all summer including the period of film production , visitors will have the unusual opportunity of seeing how big time movies are made in sound by professional cameramen. This strange hobby of Mr. Keller's which begins its second year under this name and third year as an exhibit has outgrown the back yard stage wherein most hobbies are permanently maintained. It has grown to be a real thing not a reproduction but a genuine, full-grown unusuality— which has proven its status in the amusement world by the 17,000 paid admissions it commanded last summer—a number far beyond the fondest dreams of its creator. However, with the added publicity through radio, moving pi ctures and magazines, plus the added features, Mr. Keller expects 25,000 visitors at his Jungle Farm this summer. The featured act this year will be an act constituting one African lion, three mountain lions, a leopard and two lions all in one ring. The featured exhibit will be a pure whito deer bought at great expense from a game farm in Alabama. This animal will be the only one of its kind on exhibition in Pennsylvania. Tho Jungle Farm will remain on the highway between Bloomsburg and Berwick until after July 4. Then it will bo exhibited at big parks , summer resorts and three or four county fairs throughout the state until the wintor season sots in again. Science Club Stages Annual Spring Outing Activities of the Year End with Education Field Trip Hess, Treasurer The Sophomores, in choosing their leader for next year, have elected William Wertz as president. Mr. Wertz won the election by a large majority. Kathryn Walp was elected to the vice-presidentship. Vivian Frey is the secretary for next year, and the financial affairs are placed in the hands of Bill Hess. The two student representatives to the student council chosen were Norman Maza and Rosemary Hausknecht. As a faculty advisor, Dr. Nelson was chosen. Freshmen Elect At a recent election held by the Freshmen, Francis Early was chosen president for next year's Sophomore class. Dorothy Albertson was elected vice president. Sarah Masteller and Frank Taylor were chosen secretary and treasurer respectively. De Rose Re-elected President of Class The Science Club held its annual outing this year at Wharmby Dam. At the Junior Class elections on The club left the campus at eightthirty in cars volunteered by various May 4, James De Rose once again swept to victory as president of his club members. While some of the members pre- class. This will be his second term. pared the steak, others went on various short field trips to study various plants and animals. After the refreshments and fun , the group visited a striping excavation. At four o'clock the activities ended and the club departed for the campus. Vivian Frey Named Head of Day Women The Day Women have recently announced their leaders for next year. Vivian Frey was named president with Sara Masteller as her assistant. Betty Andreas will be treasurer and Edna Keller secretary. The chairman of committees for next year will be: Martha McHenry, Public Service Committee; Dorothy Long, House Committee; Martha Wright , Publicity Committee; Mary Betty Conners, Social Committee. SENIOR BALL OFF-CAMPUS FIRST IN MANY YEARS This year, for the first in many years, the annual Senior Ball was takon off tho campus, having been staged in the Danville Masonic Temple Hall, Previous classes have hold tho nffnlr in tho gymnasium. Over 300 high school seniors in the service area of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College were entertained Tuesday, May 3, as guests of the college. Some of the high school guests arrived at the college in time for lunch, including Millville, Nescopeck, and Shickshinny. Elysburg, Turbotville, Bloomsburg, Orangeville, HunAnnabel Bailey tington Mills, Benton and Catawissa were entertained at the evening meal. After lunch the high school seniors gathered in the auditorium where Dean Andruss presided and introduced Dr. Francis B. Haas, president of the college, who welcomed the visitors. Professor Howard Fenplayed several numbers on stemaker Gamma ^Theta Vpsilon the Hammond electric organ, after Clay" was ? which a play "Common Cabinet New; Selects presented by members of the college dramatic fraternity under the direcAt the last meeting of the local tion of Miss Alice Johnston. The colgeography fraternity, Gamma Theta ored movie "Alma Mater" produced Upsilon, the following officers were by Professor George J. Keller, depictselected for the coming school year: ing many scenes of college life conpresident , William Yarworth; vice cluded the auditorium program. After the auditorium exercises the high presid ent, Ruth Dugan; correspondschool seniors were taken in charge ing secretary, Sara TuBBs; recording by the members of the under-gFaelsecretary, Mildred Hart and treas- uate hospitality committee and tours urer, Annabel Bailey, The represen- of the campus were in order. Not tatives of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- the least of the attractions were the various athletic activities of the day cil is to be Lillian Yeager. which included a track meet, a baseThe year 's work of the fraternity ball game, and tennis matches with was brought to an end by a very de- Shippensburg State Teachers College. lightf ul and educational field trip which the organization , with some The guests included: Millville, 27; Nescopeck, 35; Shickshinny, 60; Catmembers of Geography Club of for- awissa, 26; Elysburg, 16; Turbotville, mer years, took several weeks ago. 18; Orangeville, 20; Huntington The trip included a ride in private Mills, 23; Ben ton , 40; and Bloomscars to Eagles Mere, Whirl's End burg, 125. • and High Knob with a discussion and explanation on the way of glacial deposits, rock formations and geographic details of the country in general. A packet lunch was eaten at noon after a two and a half mile hike Art August Orchestra Furnishes around Lake Eagles Mere. Later in Music for Affair of Last the day the group went to Whirl's Friday Night enjoyed swimming, a End where they hot afternoon sun and a delicious picThe Junior Prom, sponsored by the nic supper served in the grove. Junior Class of the Bloomsburg State On the way home the group went Teachers College, was held in the up to High Knob, which has an elecollege gymnasium Friday, May 13, vation of over 2,000 feet and the breath taking view there will long from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. The orches...... be remembered by those who saw it. tra of Art August of Mt. Carmel furnished the music. The officers of The party was counseled and guid- the Junior Class include : James Deed by Miss Edna Hazen and Dr. H. Rose, Scranton, president ; John BowHarrison Russel, National President er, Berwick, vice-president; Annabel of the Geography Fraternity, and Bailey, Danville, treasurer. sponsor of the local chapter. Roy Evans, Scranton, served as general chairman of the Prom. As ' an unusual feature of the Prom "The Day Women Announce Ideal College Couple were chosen New List of Officers by a member of the "college faculty. The young lady was presented wi th a Off icers of the Day Women's Asso- bouquet and the couple presented to ciation of the Bloomsburg State the audience. Teachers College were recently announced to be: President, Vivian Columban Club Frey, Mifflinville ; Vice-president, Sara Mausteller, Pottsville; senior repThe annual Columban Club banresentatives, Martha Wrigh t, of quet was held on Thursday, May 12, Bloomsburg, and Edna Keller, Nesco- at the St. Columbas Hall. peck; ju nior representatives, Martha Rev. Farley, chaplain of Cherry McHenry , Benton ; Dorothy Long, Hill Penitentiary, in Philadelphia , deBenton; sophomore representatives, lighted his audience with an address Betty Andreas, Bloomsburg ; and entitled "Inside Prison Walls." Mary Betty Connor, Orangeville. He depicted the life of a convict , and through impersonations, illustrated many amusing incidents happenPoetry Clu b Elects ing at the penitentiary during his twelve years stay. Thomas Revolos, President of the At the recent poetry club outing on Science Hall lawn , the club elect- club, acted as toastmastor. Group ed its officers for next year. The el- singing was enjoyed with a five-piece ection returns were as follows: presi- orchestra accompanying. A Carlisle magician mystified the dent, Ethel Faures; vice president , EInore Unger; secretary, Mary Aik- fludlenco with card tricks, and gave man; treasurer, Mary MeWilliams. a demonstration of mental telepathy. Organizations Ele ct Off icers For Next Year As Term Ends William Wer tz Elected Waller Hall Holds To Pres ide over J uniors Final Open House Walp Will Serve as Of Current Term Kathryn Vice-Pres.; Frey as Secretary; The coeds of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College held their last Open House at Waller Hall dormitory for folks from home, faculty, and friends on Sunday, May S, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Hostesses for the Open House included the following: Elizabeth Jenkins, Edwardsville; Lois Fullmer, Allentown; Ruth Miller, Wilkes-Barre; Marie Sloboski, Ashley; Marian Murphy, Kingston ; Jennis Tewksbury, Meshoppen ; Joyce Dessen, Hazleton ; Gladys Jones, Scranton; Irene Diehl, Bethlehem ; Vera Sheridan, Nanticoke; Florence Naylis, Edwardsville; Lucretia Shaffer, WilkesBarre; Barbara Mischisen, Sandy Run; Helen Powell, Nanticoke; Montana Williams, Slatington ; Mary Sweigert, Willow Street; and Alma Thornton, Old Forge. 300 H* S; Seniors Guests of College Fred Houck was chosen as vice president, and Virginia Burke was placed in charge of financial affairs. Helen Mayan was elected as secretary. Representatives of the class on the College Council will be Ann Seesholtz and John Bower. Dramatic Club Elects J ones for Presiden t Ike Jones of Scrunton was elected president of the Dramatic Club for next year at the final meeting of the club. Other officers chosen . by tho Bloomsburg players were : vicepresident, Ethel Lauor; Secretary, Joyce Dosson ; treasurer, Peggy Johnson. Juniors Stage Annual Prom rtMjc ru un. Prof, Reams has announced a partial lits of entertainers to appear on our entertainment program for next semester. The Siberian Singers, under the direction of Nicholas Vaselieff , will present an unusual program of Russian music. Director Vaselieff, is soloist s \ on the Russian Melody Hciur broad\ cast . each Sunday morning from ^ WLZ. Mr. Vaselieff has a magnetic personality and is famous for his superb musicianship and his artistic interpretation of music. Charles Naegle, pianist, will present an artistic program, of interest to our college group. Mr. Naegle has appeared at various leading universities and has been received with enthusiasm by the students. Lew Sa rett , Woodsman poet, will give an interesting talk on poetry. Mr. Sarett is a member of Department of English at Northwestern University, and is available only one month of the year. He is a superb platform speaker and is sure to please our students. Among the chapel speakers will be Miss Joy Edwards, who will spend a day on the t'ampus and discuss personality. Mr. Wilfrid Laurier Husband will present an interesting colored film on Sweden— "Where Human Values Count." Mr. Carlton Palmer will present a program entitled "The Joy of Pictures." in which he will display fifty of the world's most beautiful paintings. Phil adelphia Alumni Hold Annual Reunion Recipients of Service Keys Prof. Ream s Reveals Par tial List Of Artists On Next Arti st Course MARGAR ET POTTE R T HOMAS DA VI SON CLYDE KLINGER . ._ NORMAN HENR Y MARG ARET GR AHAM £-~ JANE LOCKAR D Ameri can Legion Holds Mothers Day Ceremony In College Auditorium , "; The American Legion of the 17th District , and the American Legion Auxiliary, Four County Council, held their annual Mother's Day Ceremonies in the auditorium of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Sunday, May 8 at 3:00 p.m. The college dormitories and other buildings were thrown open for inspection for friends, faculty and families. This was the thi rd monthly open-house. Hostesses for the occasion were : Main Lobby: Elizabeth Jenkins, Lois Fullmer, Ruth Miller , Marie SIoboski, Marion Murphy. Third Floor Lobby: Jennice Tewksbury, Joyce Dessen, Gwladys Jones, Irene Diehl, Vera Sheridan. . Second Floor Lobby : Florence Nayles, Lucretia Shaffer, Barbara Mischisen. Fourth Floor Lobby : Helen Powell , Montana Williams , Mary Sweigart, Alma Thornton. ALUMNI W a lt H ill, '37 teacher at Potts- grove, became the proud papa of a baby a few weeks ago. Congratulations: The mother was formerly Marie Savage. Sammy Fortner is still In Osceolo Mills. Charles John has received his Masters Degree at Cornell University and is now working on his Doctor's at the same school. He has a wife and a small son, age 5. Mary Betterly is still enjoying her work at Paxtange. SENIOR BALL ON FRIDA Y EVEN ING The annual Senior Ball was held in the Danville Masonic Temple at Danville on Friday night , beginning at 9 o'clock. The class this year voted to have the aff air closed In keeping with tradition for the last dance of the term. JACOB KOTSCH DOROTHY" SittLER DANIEL LIT W HILER Again the Philadelphia alumni of the B. S. T. C. held their annual reunion in the North Gardens on the 15th floor of the Bellevue-Stratford in th at city. Again they called on the A-Capella and the Maroon and Gold Symphony Orchestra to entertain during the dinner. Naturally the students of both groups look forward to this delightful trip as guests of the "big brothers and sisters of The City ' 'and this year as in the past they were not disappointed. For a majori ty of the members of both organi z a t ions , after a hilarious and pleasant trip of singing and music aboard the buses, the Earle Theatre was the obj ective of diversity for the afternoon where Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians played in person. Those who did not attend the movie and stage show took in t he gigantic May Day parade on Broad. Street and the Communist Rally at the square. In the evening there was the banquet , which is as usual a gorgeous affair in the elaborately furnished *" Bellevue. Here both organizations entertained in a manner that was well received by the Alumni They appreciated the efforts of the local students and extended their invitation to them for a bigger and better banquet next year. Sunday morning at 10:00 E. S. T. found the groups seated in their Greyhounds pointing toward Bloomsburg. Again another hilarious session was held with "She was Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage" being the theme of the bus chorus while "Dipsy Doodle " and Philly-to-Bloom jam session, uninterrupted , held the attention of the instrumentalist. "A good time was had by all", for none will deny that frpm every, point of view—entertainment et al.—the trip was most successful. Farewell ANNA MALLOY MARJORIE BEAVER Twelve Receive Service Keys At Annual Senior Banquet Continued from page 1 ANNA MALLOY Dramatic Club (2 years) Chevrons, B Club (3 years ) Mixed Chorus (2 years) JOH N HEND LER Government Association Secretary, North Hall Government Associ at ion Editorial Staff , Obiter Student Council NORMAN HENRY Football (4 years ) Reporter, Maroon and Gold Secretary, Day Men's Association Relation to Other Colleges Chairman , Community Government Association Treasurer, Community Government Association "Parting is such sweet sorrow "— Shakespeare. Now the time has come when the seniors must say "Farewell to Bloomsburg." Many of the senior boys may well feel with the great German poet, Goethe,— "Let mine eyes tell all at parting, For my lips they never can! Hard ! How hard! these tears keep starting Yet I thought I was a man." These lines are quoted from Goethe's "The Parting" in which he expresses with beautiful eloquence, the same sad feeling that comes to the seniors upon graduation, Through the minds of the seniors will flash many poignant memories of the four years that have fled with Mercury 's wing-footed swiftness. But remember, seniors, — don't let reading become a lost art during this next vacation. Keep up with contemporary literature and try to contribute some of your own. It's a wellknown fact that in this year's class there is much hidden talon for literature. Why not give some of your efforts to the worj.d , so Hint when you return to B. S. T. C. on some other alumni day, our Alma Mater will be proud to call you her own. And to the under classmen, — don 't uso the libra ry merely as a socinl room! Stock up on knowledge so Hint you don 't have to cram for student ienclilng the way some of us did! And lot's nil come buck on HomecomliiR Day to receive our Alma MaIov'h recognition. Mixed Chorus THOMAS DAVISON Secretary, Mixed Chorus Track (2 years) Treasurer, Mixed Chorus Manager, Basketball (2 years) Committee Chairman , Waller Hall Cross country (2 years ) Association Baseball Supervisor and Governing Board , CLYDE KLINGER Basketball Waller Hall Association Football Junior Editor, Obiter President, Waller Plall Association Treasurer, Sophomore Class Student Council JOHN H ENDLER Treasurer, Community Government Football MA R GARET POTTE R Association Student Council Band (2 years ) Hospitality Chairman, Community Editorial Staff , Obiter Dramatic Club Government Association , Senior Class President President , Community Government Social Chairman, Community GovBusiness Manager, Obiter Association ernment Association Committee Chairman , Day Men 's Bowling , Chairman Entertainment Course, Association (2 years) Community Government AssociaDA N I EL LIT VVHILE R tion JACOB KOT SCH Football Dramatic Club (4 years ) Dramatic Club (3 years ) (2 years ) Basketball Treasurer, Junior Class President, Track Dramatic Club Reporter, Maroon and Gold Baseball (4 years ) Treasurer , Freshman class DOROTHY S1DLER Assistant Manager , Football Roporter, Maroon and Gold President , North Hull Government President , Day Women's AssociaEditorial Staff , Obiter Mixed Chorus (3 years ) Association tion Aflor Hie banquet members of the A Cappella Choir (3 years) Managor, Foolbull Student Council cIiihh and Iholr guests went to see Secretary, Day Women's Assoc, Hospitality Chairman, Community Student Council "TohI; Pilot" ut t he Cupltol Theatre, Verse Choir in WKOK Broadcast Voted Most Typical College Couple Continued from page I The Verse choir, organized this semester under the direction of Miss Johns t on, gave the following program over Station WKOK of Sunbury on Wednesday, May 11. 1. Psalm XXIV. 2. Ballad of the Oysterman— (Oliver Wendell Holmes) 3. Caliban in the Coal Mines— (Louis Untermeryer) 4. The Little Waves of Breffny— (Eva Gore Booth) 5. Boots— (R udyard Kipling) 6. Lady and Swine— (Traditional) 7. Matilda— (Hilaire Belloc) 8. The Congo— ( Vachal Lindsay ) The following are members of the Verse Choir: Joseph Aponick, Ruth Brodbeck, Margaret Burkholder, Virginia Dean, Mary Crosby, Jane Dyke, Francis Earley, Dorothy Englehart, Elizabeth Esias, Anna Grandis, Carl Grauer, Martha Hergert, Lu cille Hower, Vincent Hullihan, Sarah Hummel, Raymond Mayweski, Esther McGinley, Elizabeth Miller, Zigmund Musial, Paul Paulhamus, Walter R eed, Mary Reilly, Ruth Schield, Jerry Russin, Joseph Sworin, Arline Swinesburg, Florence Traub, Ray Zimmerman, Michalene Zuchoski, Andrew Fetterolf , Robert Borneman and Frank Trimble. Dr. Kehr to Conduct Cruise to Bermuda Announcement has been made of a cruise to Bermuda under the personal- direction of Dr: Marguerite ' W. Kehr. The cruise will be on the luxuriant liner S. S. Queen of Bermuda, and will sail from New York on May 28 at 3:00 p.m. The cruise will last until June 3 when the ship will arrive at Pier 95 N. R. New York in the morning. Crowne d Ma y Queen Columbia Educator Editor Announces Will Give Address Staff for 1938^39 Miss Dorothy Miller of Taylor and Her Escort, Ray McBride, Of Berwick, Who Were Honored at the Junior Prpm Members of Faculty And Students H old Pa ne l D iscussion New Form of Chapel Prog ram Proves Both Interesting And Educational the panel members was a wise one , and provided an excellent cross section of college opinion. Keen interest on the part of the audience was displayed throughout the entire discussion. It was evidenced also by the very excellent contribution given later when the question was thrown open to the audience for discussion. A new and worthwhile feature was devised by Dean Andruss to eliminate the possibilities of anyone not hearing the speakers. Anyone in the audience by merely raising his hand, could make known to the speaker the fact that he wasn't speaking loudly enough. This idea could be utilized to advantage on many occasions. The value of a panel discussion is great in that it not only provides entertainment, but Induces thinking and organization on the part of listeners. Certainly, from various comments made on this new type of program, it has proved successful enough to receive a prominent place on the annual chapel lists. A new form of chapel exercise was innovated on Friday, May 13. This was a program in the form of a panel discussion. The panel was composed of nine members, six of them students, two, faculty members, and was presided over by Dean Andruss. The faculty members were Dr. Russell, geography department head, and Miss Edna J. Hazen, head of the Intermediate and Rural Education. The student body was represented by Dorothy Jane Frick, Helen Weaver, Margaret Potter, Robert Price, Ben Singer, and John Bower. The question up for discussion was Waller Hall News "Should We Abolish the Present Systern of Marking?" The selection of The gins or wauer wan dormitories of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College have already begun plans Producers of the for taking care of new girls who will enter the college next fall, The following girls have been appointed as the Freshman Advisors Committee: Donnbollo Smith , Chairman , Sunbury; Valatre Buchanan, Reading; Jane Oswald, Allentown ; Eva Reichley, Sunbury ; Helen Powell, Nanticoke. This committees has charge of the "Big Sister" activities. Each Freshman girl will bo assigned an upper clnss "Big Sister. " The committee will plant tho dormitory activities which will take place during freshman week. Jonnlco Towksborry, Meshoppon, Is chairman of the Upporclass Advisors committee who take care of new upperclass girls, and Dorothy Thomas, Wilkos-Barro, Is chairman of the Wallor Hall CusGEORGE SHARP toms Commlttoo, 1938 Obiter JOHN IIENDLEIt \ ( \ Dorothy Arlene Mensinger, Nuremberg. Mary Ellen Miller, Berrysburg. Frank T. Patrick , Jr., Berwick. Robert Price, Plains. Anna Barbara Rech , Southampton. Bernadette T. Reynolds, Pott sville, R. D. Ellen G. Rhinard , Berwick. Neil Muir Richie , Bloomsburg. Agnes L. Ryan , Dunmore. Anthony L. Salerno, Old Forge. Rose S. Saluda , Mt. Carmel. Esther A. Scott , Summit Hill. Frances M. Sell, Allentown. John F. Slaven , Fleetwood. Hilda Edra Tinney, Berwick. Doris M. VanBergen , Hazleton. Jack C. Wanich , Light Street. Dorothy J. Wenner, Stillwater. Robert R. Williams, Olyphant. Secondary Education Joycelyn M. Andrews, Sonest own, R. D. Eleanor J. B. Apichell, Kulpmont. Leroy Byron Beaver, Aristes. Marjorie H. Beaver, Danville. Josephine Dora Bott , Nuremberg. Alberta H, Brainardr Susquehanna. Sylvia M. Conway, Shamokin. Anne G. Curry, McAdoo. Thomas A. Davison , Wilkes-Barre. Martha B. Dreese , Middleburg. Dorothy Louise Edgar, Stillwater. Aerio M. Fetterman , Catawissa, R. D. John E. Fiorini , Jr., Espy. Vera E. Follmer , Bloomsburg. Harold John Freeman, WilkesBarre. Dorothy Jane Frick , West Pittston. Michael Leon Gonshor , Alden Margaret G. Graham , Bloomsburg. Anne j rGrosek,' Plains. Robert H. Hill, Scranton. Charles Pritchard James, Danville. Michael Klembara, Shamokin. Marion Elizabeth Klinger, Nuremberg. John B. Kovaleski , Glen Lyon. Ruth Elizabeth Leiby, Danville. Carrie M. Livsey, Bloomsburg. Jane Lockard , Berwick. Daniel W. Litwhiler, Ringtown. Clyde R. Luchs, Bloomsburg. Edward Martin Matthews, Hazleton. George J. Neibauer, Shamokin. Herbert Eddy Payne , Shamokin. William T. Pelak, Kingston. Helen Pesansky, Sheppton. Margaret Felicia Potter, Bloomsburg. Francis D. Purcell , Frackville. Mary T. Quigley, Shenandoah. Mary Audree Reed, Uniontown. John McKell Reese, West Nanticoke. Cyril J. Rowland, Connerton. Robert James Rowland, Scranton. Irving Ruckle, Wanamie. Mary E. Savage, Benton. Eleanor L. Sharadin, Danville. George T. Sharp, Ashland. Dorothy E. Sidler, Danville, R. D. Ben Singer, Hazleton. John J. Slrcovlcs, Berwick. Margaret Munro Smith , Sterling. Genevleve R. Steller, Kulpmont. William C. Thomas, Scranton. Arthur K. Wark , Berwick, Charles Harrison Welntraub, Wilkes-Barre. Edward Williams, Nantlcoke. Walter D. Withka , Simpson. Joseph Edward Zalewski, Kulpmont. Adolph M. Zalonis, Edwardsvllle. Stasla Zola, Hazleton. Primary Virginia C. Broltenbach , Catawissa. Beatrice M, Englehart , Bloomsburg, Martha Hodges Evans, Shamokin. Ruth Irene Knapp, Kingston. Mary Constance Kutz , Glen Lyon, Florence Elmlra Snook, Mlddloburg. Ben Hancock, editor-elect of the Maroon and Gold for next year has announced his staff for next year. Miss Jennice Tewskberry has been chosen as Managing Editor with Ruth Dugan as her assistant. Joyce Dessen has been appointed as news editor and Paul Kokitas, the former managing editor, will be literary editor. For sports editor, Mr. Hancock has appointed Miles Smith. William Yarworth and Herb Schneider will assist him. Arline Swinesburg will report girl's sports. The feature writers will be Jennice Tewskberry, Ruth Dugan, Paul Kokitas. Two typists are yet to be selected and will be appointed early next year. Retiring Editor of the . Maroon and Gold STASIA ZOLA Prof. Kewlon Is Active In World of Education Jesse Homer Newlon , a member of the faculty of Columbia University, will be the speaker at the commencement exercises on May 24, 1938. Since 1937 Mr. Newlon has been director of the Lincoln Experimental School of Teachers College at Columbia. The speaker is a member of the Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Delta, and Kappa Delta PI fraternities. He is also the author of several textbooks and at present is, an associate editor of the School Executive. Mr. Newion was awarded the Butler medal by Columbia University in 1925. Intermediate Olga Helen Fekula, Frackville. Frances Pearl Fester, Berwick, M. Arzella Glger, Bloomsburg. Mary Edna GIrton , Berwick, [ . ' Lois Emollne Laubach, Sugarloaf. Rowena Virginia Troy, Mlffllnvllle. Rural Freda Pearl Fester, Bloomsburg/ Iris E. Froas, Danvlllo, R. D, 1. Cleo M. Hummel, MlUvlllo, R, D. 1. Holon E. Weaver, Bloomsburg, ' D. • d. 5. .. ¦ ' ; -• ¦! Carried Off Penn Relay Honors . Husky Trackmen Athletic Banquet Rout Susquehanna Considered Success Sweep All First Places M any Awards Given to Student Athletes Coach Buchheit's state track and field champions concluded another undefeated season on Tuesday, May 17, when they completely submerged the Susquehanna University Crusaders by the overwhelming score of 100H to 25%. Thus, the Husky trackmen have not been defeated in dual competition for three years. Captain Frank Van Devender, the one man track team, took first place in all five events he entered to come within y2 point of the total amassed by Susquehanna. The Huskies of Coach George C. Buchheit took all first places, nine of the second positions, and three of the third and divided a third place in the pole vault. The Huskies made it a field day in more than one respect by setting four new records. Captain Van Devender, the "Flying Van " went over the timbers in the 120 yard high hurdles in the fast time of 16 seconds. Van also set a new record in the 220-yard low hurdles with a time of 24.8 seconds. In the half mile, Dan Kemple's time of 2:1.8 set a new record. Dan Bonham, the frosh from Forty Fort, bettered his own record in the javelin when he hurled it 199 feet, 2 inches. So Bloomsburg 's championship track squad has ended the season like the champions they are. Congratulations to the Huskies of George Buchheit, and may next season hold even higher accomplishments. Bison Netmen Take Second from Bloom The Husky tennis team dropped its second match to Bueknell, last Tuesday on the local court , by the score of 6-3. Bueknell defeated our boys 8-1 on their courts in a contest earlier in the season. Singles Str aw inski , Bloomsburg, defeated McCall, Bueknell, 6-2, 7-9, 6-3. Zalonis, Bloomsburg, defeated Aborn , Bucknell, 6-1, 6-3. Nesbit, Bu ck n ell, defeated Smethers, Bloomsburg, 8-6, 6-3. Capipo, Bucknell, defeate d Villa, Bloomsburg, 6-0, 5-7, 6-4. Dunham, Bu cknell , defeated Hopkins, Bloomsburg, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. Gage, Bucknell, defeated Withka , Bloomsburg, 6-1, 6-3. Doubles Strawinski and Smethers, Bloomsburg, defeated McCall and Aborn , Bucknell, 6-2, 6-4. Dunham and Nesbit, Bucknell, defeated Zalonis and Hopkins, Bloomsburg, 6-4, 6-3. Gage and Campo, Bucknell, defeated Villa and Withka , Bloomsburg, 6-3, 6-2. Mr , and Mrs. Sutliff Entertain Members Dramatic Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sutliff and their daughter , Harriet, entertained the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fra ternity, at a party at their home Tuesday, May 10. At the short business meeting which followed a period of games and refreshments the following officers for next year wore installed: Honorable Prompter, Alox McKechnie; Worthy Plnywright, Virginia Burke; Worthy Business Manager, Martha Wright. The guests of honor wero the newly Initiated members of Alpha Psl Omega, Donald Houseknecht , Joyco Dessen, Alice Justin , John Bower, Rny Zimmerman , Rosemary Houseknocht, Again the eighth annual athletic dinner readied a victorious climax Saturday, May 14, when the track team brought home the trophy for the second consecutive year. The team was greeted by much applause and cheering from the grateful crowd. The toastmaster for the occasion was Mr. R. Bruce Albert, president of the Alumni Association. Invocation was by W. B. Sutliff , former Dean of Instruction. The first speaker of the evening was Miss Anne F. Hodgkifts who is the director of Leisure Time Activities and Education for the Girl's Service League of America and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Women's Division, National Amateur Athletic Federation. Miss Lucy McCammon presented the women with letters and chevrons. Mr. A. Austin Tate presented football awards to: Harold Coblentz, Andrew Giermak, Norman Henry, Robert Hoffer, Thomas Jenkins, Sheldon Jones, William Kirk, Vance Laubach, Leo Lehman, Alvin Lipfert, Frank Pogozelski, Gene Serafine, John Sircovics, Mike Stenko, and Stanley Zalesky. Basketball awards were given by Mr. George Bucheit to: Sterling Banta, Daniel Bonham, Andrew Giermak, Irving Ruckel, John Slaven, Maclyn Smethers, Frank Van Devender, Chalmers Wenrick, Walter Withka, and touch awards to Ralph Baker, Daniel Bonham, Leonard Bowers, Thomas Grow, Chester Harwood, Kenneth Hippensteel, Charles Hor n , George Housknecht, Robert Joy, Donald Karnes, Daniel Kemple, John Lavalle, Joseph Malinchoc, Joseph Marinko, Cyril Monaghan , Edwa rd Mulhern , Robert Parker, Walte r Reed, Cecil Stover, Joseph Sivorin , Howard Tomlinson, Victor Fivrini, Fran k Van Dev en der, Stanley Zelesky, Paul Martin. Af ter a very interesting talk by Ira Thomas , Philadelphia Manager of Amateur Baseball , Mr. J. C. Koch presented awards to Sterling Banta, Paul Barrall , Thomas Davison, Alphonse Finder, Morgan Foose, William Forsythc, Andrew Giermak, Charles Girlon , Ben Hancock , Donald Houseknecht, Fred Houck, Sheldon Jon es , Mark Jury, Alexander Karpelenia, Willinm Kerchusky, Frank Koniecko, Daniel Litwhilor, Anthony Luboreski, Norman Maza, George McCutcheon , Clarence Rowlands, Raymond Snager, Herbert Schneider, William Wanick , Chalmers Wenrick , Andrew Fetterolf, Boys receiving tennis awards were : Robert Hopkins, Maclyn Smethers, Philip Snyder, William Strawinski, Edmund Villa , Walter Withka , Adolph Zalonis, and William Yorwarth, After the singing of the Alma Mater, the entire assembly adjourned to the gymnasium to dance to the muisc of Ralph Wright and his orchestra. Coaches Tennis Team JOHN KOCH Western Maryland Tops Bloomsburg In Tennis Match The Green Terrors of Western Maryland downed the Husky racketeers 5-2 on the local courts, Friday, •May 6. Singles Strawinski, Bloomsburg, defeated Bolkart, Western Maryland, 6-3, 7-5. Elliot, Western Maryland, defeated Zalon is, Bloomsburg, 6-3, 6-3. Smethers, Bloomsburg defeated Wrigh t, Western Maryland, 6-1, 6-1. Ranson, Western Maryland, defeated Villa, Bloomsburg, 9-7, 3-6, 6-4. (STORY ON PAGE EIGHT ) Belt, Western Maryland, def eated Withka, Bloomsburg, 6-2, 6-2. Solom an, Western Maryland, defeated Hopkins, Bloomsburg, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. Doubles Bolkart and Elliott, Western MaryThe tennis team has had a fair land , defeated Strawinski and Smethseason, winning 4 and losing 4. In ers, Bloomsburg 11-9, 6-2. Inter-State Teachers competition the Huskies have won 3 and dropped 1. Bloomsburg Mansfield 2-7 Bloomsburg's one man track team, West Chester 6-3 Captain Frank Van Devender, came Shippensburg 6-3 " within y2 point of the total points ' Bueknell U. 1--8 At the Athletic Banquet on Satur" piled up by Susquehanna in a dual West Maryland 2-7 day evening, May 19, Doctor Haas meet recently. The "Flying Van" Kutztown 9-0 presented chevrons to Sara Ellen Dersham, Anna Orner, Florence won five events, setting new records Susquehanna 6-3 Snook, Dorothy Sidler, " Sarah Amin both hurdles. Bueknell U. 3-6 merman, Helen Derr, Florence Park, * ** Additional games which were play- Martha Wright, Helen Mayan, Esther Sutherland, Grace Killeri, Betty Danny Litwhiler certainly is a ed during the Easter vacation: Lerew, Avis Wesley, Sara Alt lan d, thorn in the side of Susquehanna Bloomsburg Harrisburg Acad. 4-5 Margaret Youtz and Carrie Yocum. U's baseball team. .Last year he Patton Trade Shi. 6-0 Miss McCammon presented letters clouted two mighty homers to 0-9 to Avis Wesley, Ara Altland, Carrie " Univ. of Penn. lead his team to victory, and this West Maryland 2-7 Yocum, Lorraine Lichtenwalner, Jean Brush, Cora Baumer, Ruth Baker, year, to once again show his Ruth Zimmerman, Eunice Laubach, strength, walloped one of the Kutztown Beaten Helen Seman, Gwladys Jones, Jean longest drives ever hit in the Moss, Margaret Blecher, Helen PesCrusader 's ball park. Norman Maza's four-hit pitching ansky, and Louise Zondlo. She also performance and Captain Andy Gier- presented numerals to Margaret * ** Youtz, Mary Palsgrove, Anne North' Hats off to track coach George C. mak's timely hitting were the im- up, Barbara Gillette, Lucille Hower, Buchheit. Through his untiring ef- port factors in the Bloomsburg State Dorothy Savage, Marian Long, Isaforts on Mount Olympus, B. S. T. C. Teachers' College nine's 15 to 2 vic- bella Olah, Helen Dixon, Josephine has been crowned State Teachers tory over the Kutztown Teachers at Brown, Edith Benninger, Virginia College Champions for the second Bloomsburg. Dean, Marian Murphy, Florence TugGiermak drove in eight runs with end, Dorothy Thomas, Evaline Rieconsecutive year. three hits, and he also scored two ben, Phyllis Wagner, Martha Heagruns himself , blasted out a homer ert, Pauline Franklin, Jennie Lesser, with two on base, added a triple Mary Davis, Arabel Hilbush, EleanIn his first tennis match for with the bases full , and then singled ore Albertson, Eleanor Beckley, FlorB. S. T. C, Phil Snyder handily with two mates aboard. won over his opponent at Susence Traub, Ruth Schield, Sara GauThe summary : quehanna V. Substituting for gler, Ruth Brodbeek, Catherine Bell, Bloomsburg S. T. C. Smethers who could not make and Helen Brady. by the trip, Phil went out to win ab r h o a e the score of 6-4, C-l. 4 2 1 1 1 0 Dorothy Sidler, Florence Snook Finder, ss 0 0 0 1 1 0 and Eleanor Sharadin, who have been Jury, ss * * * 3 3 2 0 2 0 very active in Girls' Athletics, are Forsythe, 3b Coach A. A. Tate had twenty-five Karpilini , 3b .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 graduating this year. We wish them candidates out this spring for foot- Banta , I f 3 2 1 4 0 0 luck and success in every thing they ball drills. Although no games Litwhiler , cf .... 4 2 1 4 0 0 undertake. 3 3 2 1 0 0 were played , all indications point to Houck, rf a highly successful season next fall. McCutpheon , rf ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 ALUMNI NEWS 5 3 3 5 0 0 Giormak , c <» * * Hausknecht , lb .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 And have you seen our Wonrich lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Ernest Lau , '36, has been teaching "Bloody " Clrcovlcs lately ? That Knoicko, 2b ..... 5 0 0 2 2 1 science in the Dlmock, Pa., public of t-broken nose of his had to Iks Maza , p 3 0 0 0 0 1 schools for the past two years. rebroUon In the hope that it enn Howard Bevilacqua , '36, is embe straightened. The bcHt of Totals 36 15 10 27 6 2 ployed by the Keystone Publishing luck, John, and may the host of Kutztown S. T. G. Company where he has charge of luck he yourN. ab r h o a o publication work. He has completed *r ? * 4 1 1 1 0 0 work for the Master's degree and is Domatteo, cf Vogel, ss 3 0 1 2 5 0 half way through a Ph. D. program Edmund Villa, the sole freshman c 4 0 0 6 0 0 at N.Y.U. Forte, from , bats them on the tennis squad the port side. Ho has been playing Boidleman , p ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Sam Cohen is a teacher in the 1 0 0 0 0 0 Plymouth High School . number four all season , and has won Bodnari k, p rf .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 I-Iollenbach, Harry T. Nelson is teaching in a high percentage of his matches. , rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 East Smithfield. Zalowski ** # 4 1 0 2 0 0 Blaino Saltzor Is teaching bookPolischnk, If Dreibelbis, 3b . . . . 2 0 1 1 2 1 keeping at the Slatlngton High Tito Hiiflky biiNolmll team In 2 0 0 10 0 1 School. His engagement to Virginia Mnzar, lb cnmnlntlng another HiiceosHful 1 0 0 1 0 0 Broitenbnch , Class of '38, hns been Burchill , lb hciihoii with Andrew Olermivk 2 0 1 0 3 0 announced recently. Malick , 2b captaining the liiistllntf bull club. 1 0 0 0 0 0 William Shutt is a member of the Hertz, 2b Andy has douo a mvoll Job, hi tBloomsburg High School Faculty and ting luml ,nml guiding the tenm Totals 31 2 4 24 12 3 is activoly engaged in tutoring Typthrough n very tough schedule. ing, Salesmanship and Shorthand. Scoro by innings: Ho iiIno loadH the team In homo Kutztown ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 2 Anna ¦Jean Laubach Is teaching at ruiiN , having battod out four B. S. T, C. .. 4 0 0 0 6 5 0 0 x-~15 Muncy. mighty wallops. Husky Tennis Team Breaks Even In Matches on Regular Schedule ' P OR TQ SPU RT J , ai i.i i Athletic Awards Given to Girls 1938 Husky Track Team Shatters Many Records Husky Baseball Near ing Close BASEBALL SEASON Coach Buchheit Again Produces Of Another Successf ul Year AT A GLANCE A Championship Track Squad Bloomsburg State Teachers College has been once again represented by a fine baseball team. This week will bring to a close a season which has seen victories over such powerful teams as Western Maryland, the University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven , and many others. The record so far' shows 6 wins and only 3 losses for the regular schedule. In exhibition games, however, the Huskies have managed to win only half of their four games. The outstanding feature of the past baseball season resulted from the successful road trip taken by the Huskies during the Easter vacation. They managed to secure victories from Western Maryland and University of Pennsylvania only to end the trip with an unexpected defeat at the hands of Delaware University. However, by their two victories the Huskies caused baseball mogols to sit up and take notice of an "upand-coming" college baseball team. The highly successful tour was brought to a sudden halt because of several injuries suffered by three of the Huskie players. Bloomsburg will lose only two players this year by graduation, but both of these will be missed greatly. Al Fi n der , a fiery shortstop with a marvelous throwing arm, has been scooping up grounders for four years on Mt. Olympus. Out in centerfield Bloomsburg loses its hardest hitter, Danny Litwhiler, who has been hitting home runs and driving in runs ever since he join ed the Huskies. Briefly summarizing, we have Andrew Giermak and. Sheldon Jones as catchers. The infield has been formed of Wenrich and Houseknecht at first base, Koniecko at second , Al Finder at second, and Bill Forsythe and Al Karpalonia at third. The outfield has been comprised of Danny Litwhiler, Sterling Banta, Fred Houck , and McCutcheon. The hurlers who have labored on the mound, this spring have been Norrrlan Maza , Paul Barrall, Sterling Banta , and Girton. Saturday, the Huskies will bring the season to a close against Bucknell before a large crowd of Alumni. Everyone is rooting for Doctor Nelson and his boys to end the season with a hard-fought victory. We all hope that the Nelson tradition of brightly colored stockings will again bring victory to Bloomsburg. Tennis Team Matches Losses With Wins in Average Season T ennis T ea m S cores CRUSADERS BOW 9'0 Over Kutztown TO KOCH NETMEN On the local court last Friday, the Huskie Racqueteers easily downed the Kutztown boys, by the score of 9-0. Singles Strawinski, Bloomsburg, defeated Wood , Kutztown , 6-1, 6-0. Zalonis , Bloomsburg, d e f e a t e d Pleam, Kutztown , 6-0, 6-3. Smethers, Bloomsburg, defeated Palmer-Poroner, Kutztown , 6-1, 6-1. Vill a, Bloomsburg, defeated Machmer, Kutztown, 10-8, 6-0. Hopkins, Bloomsburg, d e f e a t e d Griffith , Kutztown , 6-1, 6-3. Withka , Bloomsburg, d e f e a t e d Roichert , Kutztown , 6-1, 6-1. Doubles Strawinski and Smethers, Bloomsburg, defeated Wood and Pleam, Kutztown , 6-0, 6-1. Zalonis and Hopkins , Bloomsburg, defeated Palmer-Poroner ' and Griffth , Kutztown , 6-0, 7-5. Villa and Withka , Bloomsburg defeated Machmer and Roichort , Kutztown, 6-1, 6-1. Bloomsburg Net Team Upsets S-Burg 6 to 3 Sweeping four of six singles Bloomsburg Stato Teachers Collogo tennis team defeated Shipponsburg by a final score of 6-3 In their recent match. Strawinski, BJ,, defeated Stokos, Sh., 6-Iovo, 6-2; Kirssin , Sh., dofoated Zalonis, Bl, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3; Smothers, Bl., dofentod Rebok, Sh., 6-1; 6-2; Last Tuesday the Husky tennis team defeated the Susquehanna Crusaders at Selinsgrove, 6-3. Phil "High-pockets " Snyder, Junior, played his firs t varsity game and gave a good account of himself by winning his singles match. Si n gles Strawinski, Bloomsburg, defeated Sawders, Susquehanna , 6-1, 7-5. Zalonis, Bloomsburg, d e f e a t e d Hostetter, Susquehanna , 6-2, 6-1. Gould , Susquehanna , defeated Villa, Bloomsburg, 6-0, 6-0. Hopkins, Bloomsburg, d e f e a t e d Rakhip, Susquehanna, 6-3, 7-5. Williams, Susquehanna , defeated Withka, Bloomsburg, 6-1, 6-2. Snyder, Bloomsburg, defeated Keln , Susquehanna , 6-4, 6-1. DoublcH I-Iostotter and Gould, Susquehanna. defeated Strawinski and Snyder, Bloomsburg , 6-3, 6-4. Zalonis and Hopkins , Bloomsburg, defeated Williams and Rakhys, Susquohanna , 6-4, 7-5. Villa and Withka , Bloomsburg, defeated Kile and Snunder, Susquehanna , 6-1, 6-0. Villa , Bl,, defeated Sweeny, Sh., 6-4; 7-5; McTiguo, Sh., defeated Hopkins, Bl., 6-3, 6-3; Withka , Bl., defeated Sorge, Sh., 0-4, 6-1; Doubles—StrawInskl and Smothers, Bl, defeated to Stokes and Rebok , Sh,, after leading in tho third sot, scoro of 9-7, 3-6, 2-1; Villa and Withka , Bl., defeated Sweeny and Kirssin , Sh., 6-2, 6-3; Zalonls and Hopkins, Bl,, dofoated McTlgue and Sorge, Sh., 6-4, 6-4. The complete season in review yields the following information : Again we must take our hats off to our modest track mentor , Coach Bloomsburg 6 Millersville 5 George Buchheit. Last year he managed to produce the champion track Bloomsburg 12 W. Maryland 9 team in Pennsylvania for teachers colleges. Many thought at the time that Bloomsburg 10 Univ. of Penna. 9 the Huskies might suffer a relapse this year but Coach Buchheit proved Bloomsburg 1 Univ Delaware 8 worthy of the task and has once again produced the State Championship Bloomsburg 12 Lock Haven 3 Track Team of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. However, this Bloomsburg 1 West Chester 4 was not the only notable accomplishment of the past season , all spring (5 innings ) Coach Buchheit's Huskies have been winning feature dashes, feature relays, Bloomsburg 11 Shippensburg 1 and intercollegiate track meets. Let us recount the past season 'which has 11 proved to be so successful. Bloomsburg . 9 Bucknell Bloomsburg 4 Indiana 6 In an inter-collegiate track meet Bloomsburg 15 Kutztown 2 held on Mount Olympus, the Huskies, He 's S atisfi ed Bloomsburg 1 Mansfield 6 showing great strength in both track (6 innings) and field, soundly whipped ShippensBloomsburg 13 Susquehanna 2 burg 85M> to 40% in the first home Bloomsburg ? Bucknell ? dual meet. Two freshmen, Cecil Sto(To be played on ver and Dan Bonham , led the HusAlumni Day) kies to victory. The former raced to Exhibition victory in both hurdle events and Bloomsburg 4 also took the high jump while BonDanville State Hosptial 5 ham won the discus and javelin , was third in the shot put, . and tie for third in the broad ju mp. The Huskies won 12 of the 14 events and in the track events swept the mile and two mile events. Eleven boys con* tributed to the Husky total as folRegisters Ten Points Above W. lows: Stover 15, Van Devender 12, Bonham 12^ Kemple 10, Mulhern Chester Foe on Muddy 9, Zelesky 8, Harwood 6, HappenShippensburg Track steel 5, Reed 4, Karnes 3, Parker 2. Another dual meet was held on Bloomsburg State Teachers College April 28th at Lock Haven, where the track and field team successf ully de- Huskies again held forth to defeat fended its state title at Shippens- the Bald Eagles 70% to 55Vs. Again burg on Saturday, May 14, beating it was the track events which enback the challengers from West abled Bloomsburg to win so handily. Olympic prospects. Eddie Mulhern Chester, Lock Haven, Shippensburg, The greatest race put on this year, and Frank Van Devender both deSlippery Rock, and Cheyney on a however , took place in Philadelphia. feated the great Ben Johnson of well-soaked track. With Captain Running the fastest mile in the his- Columbia. Johnson, conceded by Frank Van Devender, the only triple tory of the college, the Husky re- many to be the "world's fastest huwinner of the day, leading the field lay team triumphed in its classifica- man ," slipped at the start and had to the tape in the 220 dash and both tion in the Penn Relays at Franklin to be content with third place as the hurdle events, the Huskies piled up Field. The Huskies ran away from two Husky sprinters proved to be 55 points to 45 for their nearest rival , the field, going the mile in 3:25.8 to too speedy to be overtaken. In a West Chester. win over Rider College by 70 yards. second heat, however, Johnson reThe Huskies captured six events. The team was composed of Van turned to defeat the two Huskies by In addition to the three taken by Devender, Kemple, Zelesky, and Mul- three yards. Closing the night , the Van De vende r, Kemple, Mulhern, their leader, Dan Kemple won the hern. mile race and Ken Hippensteel came In a feature mile run at Scranton and Zelesky combination swept to through in the two mile event. Ce- on Tuesday night , April 12, Dan an easy victory in the mile relay cil S t over, a Frosh, high-j umped 5 Kemple ran a marvelous x'ace to event. Coach Buchheit also formed a Jayfeet 10 inches, to annex that event. win great recognition. The greatest The Huskies had no entries in the of all milers, Glenn Cunningham, vee track team which did all ri ght by 100 yard dash, pole vault, a n d broad gave the rest of the field a handicap itself. They opened their short seajump. Coach Buchheit decided to of 100 yards at the start. However, son with a victory over Berwick keep Van Devender out of the 100 Cunningham showed his superiority High School by a score of 66-47. and broad jump, so that he could by winning the event in 4:32.7 only They then j ourneyed to Kingston concentrate on the 220 and the hurd - after fighting off a determined Kem- where they lost a hard fought meet les. The Husky mentor 's strategy ple who seemed at times destined to by the narrow margin of 58-57. Kulpworked out perfectly as the "Flying win. Another Husky achievement in mont High School then trounced the Van" captured all three events, the same meet resulted when speedy Jayvees 69-48. Coach Buchheit's junthereby 'becoming high scorer for the Frank Van Devender equaled Ben ior varsity still has one more meet, meet. Joh n son's record of 6.2 for 60 meters. and a victory will enable them to Following Van Devender with 15 Still another feature indoor went close the season with a .500 perpoints were Kemple and Stover with at Scranton found Bloomsburg gain- centage. 8 each, Bonham with 6, Hippensteel Ing prominence in a 60 yard dash for After recounting all of these dual and Zelesky with 5 each, Mulhern with 4, and Karns and Parker with 2 each. Bloomsburg regained the coveted title with 6 firsts, 4 seconds, 6 t hi rds , and a fourth. So once again B. S. T. C. heads the track diadem for the State Teachers ColFreshmen Are Among New Record Holder s leges of Pennsylvania. And here is how the Huskies became State Champions: The past track season has scon six event. Track Events records fall on the annals of Blooms- 3. Frank Van Devondor chalked up Mile Run—Kemple , first; Parker, burg State Teachers College's track another record for himself when he third. Time 4:40.4. record . Coach Buchhoit's excellent ran the 120 yard high hurdle event 440 yard dash—Zelesky, second; tutolngo has enabled several of his in 16,3 seconds. Lamar Blass formMulhorn , third. Time 50.5. boys to place thoir names on the erly held the record of 17.2 sec220 yard dash—Van Dovondor , Husky record ledger for track events, onds. first; Mulhorn , third. Time 22,9. Six new records have been formed. 4. Still another Frosh to gain re880 yard run—Komplo , second; They are : cord promlnenco is Danny Bonham, Zolesky, third. Time 2:01.8. 1. In the 440 yard run , Stanley who hurled the javelin 203 feet , 6 100 yard dash—No t entered, Zolosky, a junior , bettered Frank Inches, The former record , held by Two mile run—Hipponstoel , first; Van Devender's record of 51.1 sec- Carmer Shollhamer and set in 1933, Karns, third, Time 10:28.4. onds sot In 1937 by a record run of was 167 foot 11 inches. 220 yard low hurdles—Van Deven- 50.7 seconds. 5. Cecil Stovor also gained another dor, first ; Stovor, third. Time 26.3. 2, In tho 100 yard high hurdles, record whon ho high-jumped 5 feet 10 120 yard high hurdles—Vnn Dev- Frosh Cecil Stovor broke Lamar Inches to better Blaas's old record endor , first; Stovor, fourth. Time Blass's record of 14.4 seconds sot in of 5 foot , 8% inches. 16,3. 1937 by 3 seconds. Tho now record 6. Tho sixth and last record to Continued on p ag e S shows a time of 14.1 seconds for tho Continued on page 8 Track Team Again Wins State Title State Championship Tracksters Turn Record Books Tipsey-Turvey ' State Champion Husky Stars Share Trackmen Easily Bloomsburg Relay Team Records Tracksters Turn Honors with Ben Fourth Fas test Time at Relays Out-do Shippers Continued [rom page 7 fall is the 1 mile relay time of 3 Johnson in Meet Score 85j^ to 40^ Victory as seconds. In the recent Records Fall; Bonham Hurls Javelin over 203 Feet The Husky track team, lead by Capt. Van Devender, made May 3 a perfect day by trimming the Shippensburg gang—85% to 4.OV2. , Stover, a frosh, set a Bloomsburg record when he took the 100 yd. high hurdles in 14.1, chopping 3-10 of a second off the record made last year by Lamar Blass. Another frosh , -Dan Bonham, made a heav e of 203 f t. 6 inches to take the javelin throw and thereby add some 15 ft. to the new Bloomsburg record he set at the Lock Haven meet. Time of 3:25 *8 Is Fastest in Maroon an d Gold Annals ; Van Devender Was Spiked I n Teachers College Events minutes 28.2 Penn Relays, the Van Devender— Kemple-.-Mulhern—Zelesky combination turned in the remarkable and record-smashing time of 3 minutes 25.8 seconds. Upon glancing at the records of the meets , feature events, and the like, we can truly appreciate the great task which our track coach, George Buchheit , has performed. The college wishes to extend to the track team its greatest respects, and to its coach, the heartiest congratulations upon a most successful season. As the track season closed, so closes this review:—State Teachers College Track Champions of Pennsylvania. The relay team of the Bloomsburg Forty ; and Zelesky, Frackville. Van State Teachers College triumphed in Devender, starting the race, handed its classification at Franklin Field , a ten-yard lead to Kemple, and KemPhiladelphia, in the Penn Relays by ple, Mu lh ern , and Zelesky all inrunning the fastest mile in the his- creased the gap. Van Devender's tory of the local college. The time quarter was run in 50.2; Kemple in turned in by the Husky Quartet who 53,6; and Mulhern and Zelesky each ran away from their field was 3:25.8. 51 flat. Rider was far in the rear, They led Rider College, Trenton , N. and trailing Rider came Howard, IthJ., who finished second, by 75 yards. aca , Wagner, and LaSalle. The brilliant quartet also entered Of the nine mile relays during the afternoon only three were faster in -in the Teachers College championship event, and lost their opportunity time than the "Husky " event. The Bloomsburg relay team which to score a double win when Van De- time Bloomsburg turned* in in the won the Penn Relays event and did vender was spiked and lost a shoe in earlier race. so well recently in Scranton is com- the beginning of the second race. The college received a beautiful Track Eveilts posed of Van Devender, Shamokin; Western Michigan won the event in plaque as a result of the brilliant 100 yard dash—Van Devender, Kemple, Cumbola ; Mulhern, Forty 3:28.3, 3 second slower than the victory. Bloomsburg, first. Veterans of 1937 Team For med Nucleus of Suc cessf ul Track Team ? , Grove, Shippensburg, third. Time 10.11. i 220 burg, burg, third. yard dash—Mulhern, Bloomsfirst; Van Devender, Bloomssecond; Grove, Shippensburg, Time 23-1. 440 yard dash—Mulhern and Zelesky, Bloomsburg, tie for first, Demuth , Shippensburg, third. Time 53.3. 880 yard dash—Kempel, Bloomsburg, first; Zelesky, Bloomsburg, second; Pi tt man , Shippensburg, third. Time 2:06. Two mile run—Hippensteel, first; Huskies Win in Tennis , Baseball , Track Karnes , second; Reed, third, all of Bloomsburg. Time 10:32. 220 yard low hurdles—Stover, Bloomsburg, first; Grove, Shippensburg, thi rd. Time 28 seconds. 100 yard high hurdles—Stover, Bloomsburg, first; Kavanaugh , Shippensburg, second; Van Devender, Bloomsburg, third. Time 14.1. They *re Barnstormers Now Field Events Pole Vault—Baer r Shippensburg and Kavanaugh , Shippensburg, tie for first , 9 f t. 6 inches; Zelesky, Bloomsburg, third , 9 ft. High j ump—Stover, Bloomsburg, first , 5 ft 3 inches; Kavanaugh, Shippensburg, second, 5 ft. 2 inches ; Parker, Bloomsburg third , 5 ft. 1 inch. Broad jump—Grove, Shippensburg, first , 20 ft 4 inches; Van Devender, Bloomsburg, second ; B o n h a m , Bloomsburg, and Beng, Shippensburg, tie for third. Shot put—Harwood , Bloomsburg, firs t, 40 ft. 8 inches; Zalonka, Shippensburg, second; Bonham , Bloomsburg, third. Discus—Bonham, Bloomsburg, 117 feet; Zalonka, Shippensburg, second; Harwood, Bloomsburg, third . Javelin — Bonham , Bloomsburg, first , 203 feet 6 inches ; Armstrong, Shippensburg, second; Grove, Shippensburg, third. MANSFIELD HOME RUNS DEFEAT BLOOM NINE Mansfield Teachers held a 6 to 1 lead over the Bloomsburg State Teachers Collogo Saturday afternoon when the game was halted by rain at the end . of the sixth Inning. The visitors collected throe home runs, while Al Finder, of Bloomsburg, also scored on a homer., Frank Van Devender, Shamokin, captain of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College 1938 track team, and Eddie Mulhern, Forty Fort, recently won and lost to Ben Johnson , Columbia University flash in a recent 60-yard dash held in Scranton, Pa. The authorities of Scranton arranged to hold two 60-yard races so that all the audience might have a good opportunity to see the races. In the first race Mulhern finished first with Van Devender a close second, Ben Johnson third, and Butch, a Pitt Frosh, bringing up the rear. The time was 6.2. No announcement was made regarding the outcome of this race, but half an hour later the second race was run in which Johnson finished first with Van Devender and Mulhern a close second and third. The Bloomsburg relay team which was high honors at the Penn Relays at Philadelphia and which in an April meet had cleaned up at Scranton, easily walked away with their second Scranton relay. Members of the Bloomsburg relay team are: Van Dev ender , Shamokin; Mulhern, Forty Fort; Kemple, Cumbola; and Zelesky, Frackville. Shippensburg Is Complete Victim Mile run—Kempel, first ; Reed, second; Parker, third , all of Bloomsburg. Time 4:39.5. , ..' Mulhern and Van Devender Win and Lose Dashes At Scranton Five of Six 1937 Netmen on 1938 Squad A triple triumph marked Bloomsburg's day of competition against Shippensburg State Teachers College as the Maroon and Gold emerged victorious in track, baseball , and tennis. Coach George Buchheit's track men swamped the Shippensburg men by the top-heavy score, 85% to 40}^. Scoring 12 first places Bloomsburg ran away with the match as Shippensburgh scored but 3 firsts. The Bloomsburg firsts included the following; Van Devendez*, Shamokin, 100 yd.; Mulhern , Forty Fort, 220; quarter mile, tie between Mulhern,. Forty Fort, and Zelesky, Frackville ; 880, Kemple, Cumbola; mile, Kemple, Cumbola; 2 mile, Hippensteel,. Espy; shot put, Harwood, WilkesBarre ; discus, Bonham, Forty Fort; low hurdles, Stover, Sayre; high jump, Stover, Sayre ; high hurdles, Stover, Sayre. Shippensburg placed first in; pole vault, and broad jump. Barrall of Mifflinville , and Glermak, Edwardsville, were the batteries in the Shippensburg game. Barrail permitted but four hits, while Bloomsburg was garnering 12. Bloomsburg lined up with Houck, Muncy, first base; Konlecko, NantJcoke, second base; Finder, Shamokln, short stop; Forsythe, Northumberland, third base; Lltwhiler, Ringtown, center field ; McCutcheon , Wllkes-Barre, left flleld ; Houck, Catawissa, right field. Track Team Again Wins State Title Continued on p ag e 7 Flold Events Discus—Bonham , second, 126 feet 10 inches. Javelin—Boriiinm, socond, 186 feet ¦ 1 Inch. High j ump—Stover, first, 5 feet 10 Inches. ,