I * i

.MMHIHtHIHIMHIIHtlHItllHtllllMHHIttH

MMHIHIIIIIIIIIHIMIMIMHMIMIIHHIIItMMII C

£

r

•

MNMM

Z

s

j

LAST

\

ISSUE

s

niiuiiii

TtHIHIIHHItHHIHIIIHHIIIIIIIflllMIIHIIIHlr

RECEIVES LETTER
Seniors Take
FROM ANTARCTICA DR. J. E. MORG AN, EDITOR
DELI VER

m

i

I^

1
(
¦•¦¦•

:
c

Limelight In Activity EXPECT 2500 FOR

66TH ALUMNI DAY

Monday, (May 27, two important Se- CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
nior
class activities will take place. In
,
WILL
NUMBER 103; EIGHT ARE Last Five Classes Graduating To
& EDUCATOR
Miss Hazen Is Proud Possessor Of
t
he
afternoon
a
t
6
o
the
'clock
Ivy
Day
FROM JANUARY CLASS
COMMENCEMEN T ADDRESS program will be held.
Hold Reunions With Banquet ,
Communication Of Greet ings
The processional march to the pa- Dean Announces Large List To ReJournal
Known
Editor
Nationally
Baseball , Dancing
From Byrd Expeditio n
goda opens the program. Elmer McNational Educational Association
cieve Degrees 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, May 28
Will Come Here
Saturday, M ay 25, will bring to •
Miss Edna Hazen , Director of InBloomsburg State Teachers College
termediat e Education , is the proud
Dean Sutliff has just released a another Alumni Day, which promises
possessor of a letter from the Byrd Complete arrangements have been
s
sixty-sixth
anBloomsburg
made
for
'
list
of the candidates for the Bache- to be more outstanding in many reExpedition which recently returned
exercises
nual
commencement.
The
Antarctica.
,
from Lit t le America
lor of Science degree in Educat ion for spects than those that have been held,
will be held , May 28, at 10:00. Dr. J.
The letter bears the officfal insignia Elmer Morgan will be the speaker. As
1935. This includes those who com- in the past. Weather permitting,
t here will be , in all probability, a .
,
envelope
of the Expedition on the
pleted the required courses in Jan- crowd of 2500 Alumni on the campus
editor of the Journal of the National
while the stationery itself is marked
uary and those who will complete them that day.
¦with, the personal Expedition seal of Education Association, Washington ,
¦
he is considered to be an outD.C.,
In July. Those who will be graduatAlumni Day first originated in 1869
Paul Siple , the junior member of the standing national educator. The coled are as followsa
when this institution was still known .
group who sent it to Miss Hazenr
lege is very fortunate in securing him
Secondary
as a Normal School. This year 's reOne of t he most interes t ing things for its commencement.
John T. Beck, H arrisburg; Charles union will be the sixty-sixth.
the
date
about the communication is
The traditional procession will
E. Blackburn , Wanamie; Paul BrunThis year the committee in charge
on the le tt er, "Winter Night" is the start from Waller Hall entrance, prostetter, Orangeville; Walter B. Buggy,
of
preparations for Alumni Day have
date written on the top. Miss Hazen ceed down Senior Walk and in t o the
Shamokin; Edwin R. Creasy, Bloomsrequested
the last •five classes grad- •
received t he le tt er on Apvil 3, 1935, auditorium. A string trio in charge
burg; Thomas F. Davis, Ringtown;
uating
from
this institution to hold
and it was postmarked from Antarc- of Mrs. Miller will furnish the music
Howard E , DeMott , Bloomsburg; Miltica, January SO, 1935. Iii reachin g for both the processional and reces- Kechnie , Senior class president , will dred E. Deppe, Berwick; Sylvester C. their reunions.
The program for the day consists
the United States, the letter was han- sional.
give a short speech and will then in- Ficca , Atlas; Madeline D. Fiorini, Esdled through the Post Office at San
Each Senior is allowed six guests. troduce the Ivy Day speaker, John py; Mildred May Ford, Bloomsburg; of the following events :
9:00 A.M. Reunions of the following
Francisco , California , where i t was The exercises will start promptly at
McGrew who will deliver the Ivy Day David W. Foust , Washingtonville; classes:
stamped for 'March 25, 1935.
t en o'clock and there will be no seats oration. The Alma Mater will, be Lauret ta Mae Fous t, Watsontown ; A.
Anniversary Year
Room
Paul iSipTe will be remembered by reserved after 9:50 o'clock.
Please turn to page 6
sung af ter which the group will march
x
1870-80
Alumni
many people of t own for his par t in
over to the south corner of Waller Hall
50
1885
B
a scou t program carried on in the
at the end of Long Porch. There the
45
1890
C
county some time ago. At that time
planting of the ivy will take place.
40
1895
D
the youthful adventurer, only about
Also the spade will be presented to
35?
1900
L
nineteen years of age, spoke before
¦Ernest Lau , the president of the Jun30
1905
H
a capacity audience in the College
ior class who will close the program
25
1910
E
audi torium. It was then that Miss
with a short acceptance speech.
20
1915
J
Hazen made the acquaintance of the
The second event which makes this SPECIAL POINT SYSTEM USED 15
DANCE TO BE CLOSED AFFAIR
1920
Day Men
man.
day a red letter day for the seniors is ,
10
1925
K
The Awards Commi tt ee of which 5
Friday, M ay 24, marks " the last the operetta to be presented 'Monday
1930
Gym
class dance of the Seniors, the Senior evening at 8 o 'clock. The play William Reed is chairman, has an- 4
1931
40
Ball. Paul Zimmerman and his or- is entitled "Glorious Bloom." It cov- nounced t he lis t of those Seniors who 3
1932
21
v
chestra will provide the music in ers the years 1931-35 and the cast f * will receive service keys for service 2
1933
8
rendered in various extra-curricular 1
their usual rhythmic style. Plans for characters is:
1934
22
decorations have definitely been set- Birdie Boggs
Anne Quigley activities. These activities include
Schedule of Events
Tells Those Who Attended Ath- tled upon, and they will long be re- Amy Arnold
Euphemia Gilmore student government organizations, 11:00 A.M.—Annual alumni meeting
membered for originality and beauty. Dolly M cSpadden
Jean Smith at hle t ics, publications, dra m a t ics,
letic Banquet That They Are
in college auditorium.
class , fra ternity, and Y presiden t s, 12:30 A.M.—Annual alumni banquet
To close or not to close the Ball Miss Agatha Lockstep
Undul y Criticised
was for weeks a heated question.
Loretta Faust and musical organizations. The folin college dining room.
Protracted
balloting
results
in
having
President
C.
G.
A.
Al Makowski lowing nine people are to be congrat- 2:30 P.M.—^Baseball game, Indiana;
The fifth annual Athletic Dinner,
ulated for having the highest number
tennis match, alumni ; band concert,
cond u ct ed by the A thle t ic Associa tion the Ball closed. Only stately Seniors Chairman Hospitality Committee
Betty Row of poin t s for t hei r u n t irin g service fo r
athletic field; reception , gymnaon May 18, was a huge success. Mr. will no w t rod t he m easur es of the
Edwin Creasy the college :
sium.
Bruce Albert, president of the Alunr- sprightly dance, making it a strictly Mark Watson
Elmer iMcKechnie , 56; John Beck,
Hamilton Hunter
Jack Beck
ni Association , acted as toastmaster. family affair.
38; W illia m R eed , 37; Albert MakowWillie (Sleepy) Carter
The program started with the invo:George Van Sickle ski , 28; Stanley Heimbach , 27; John
IVY SPEECH WELL CHOSEN
cation by Dr. D, J. Waller, Jr., presGress, 27; Elizabeth Row, 27; CharMarjone Tilackwood
ident Emeritu s of BlS.TiC The pre*
lotte Hochberg, 22; Jean Smith, 115.
Charlotte
Hochberg
Interestin g Analogy Used
sentati'on of keys, chevro n s, and specDan Flanigan
Wm. Reed
ial awards was made by Dr. F. B.
Kenneth (Snooze) Andrews
CLASS '35 BANQUETS TONIGHT Definite Arran gement s For SumAt the Ivy Day exercises, Monday,
Haas after the dinner. "The award
__
Hiney
Walter
%
system has been re-evaluated," he M ay 27, John McGrew, recently chomer Session Cours es Depends
Dancing and Singing Chorus: L.
Theatre Party To Follow
said ,, "so that a series of awards' be- sen Ivy Day orator by the class of Gilchrist , H. Styer, V. iMericle, C. PenOn Numbered Enrolled
comes possible at the end of each year. 1035, will offe r in his speech ihe in- n ica , M. Ford , E. James, E. Moyer, H.
This
evening,
the
annual
Senior
In this way the highest possible' teresting analogy between a vine and Frey, E. Rough , J. Smith , A. Quigley,
To the extent that the enrollment
banquet will be held in the College
awards will come at the end of the human beings.
W. Hiney, J. Gress, E. Creasy, S. Fic- Dining Room. Dr. F. B. Haas, Dr. justifies , the 1935 Summer Session
fourth year.."'
Just as the vine needs a tr-e or ca, E. Gilmore, G, Bowman, F. MeixH. H. Russell and Mr. Elmer McKech- will offe r the regular work of the
Before the presentation of special something similar upon which to ell , and H, Beayle.
nie, president of the class, will make four-year curricula leading to the deaward s, Dr. Haas read a letter re- cli mb and cling, so also do we depend
gree of Bachelor of Science in the elPianist—Mildred Deppe.
short speeches.
ceived from Hackettstown , N. J., com- upon knowledge for the same purDirectors—Dancing, Miss Mayan;
The banquet itself is exclusively ementary, secondary, and commercial
mending the boys who participated in pose. (Mr. McGrew 's choice of sub- Singing, iMiss Moore; Genera l and
fields. Courses available as free electhe track meet at Hackettstown. The ject matter may be recognized ad one Dramatics, Miss Johnston; Student di- for Seniors. After the dinner, how- tives in any of these fields will also
not only appropriate for the occasion rectorB, John Gress and Walter Hiney. ever, there will be a theatre party to be offered,
award s were as follows :
which friend s may be invited.
Clyde Kitch, golden football; Fran- of that annual classic known as Ivy
And now just a sample of what's Mr. Jack Beck Is chairman of the
Early next week teachers in sercis Sell, golden track shoe; Charles Day, but it also adheres to the prin- coming. Snooze Andrews who is al- committee responsible for the affair. vice will be asked to list In preferBlackburn , golden basketball;' Sam cipal objective of a teacher's college, ways getting into trouble is very close
ential order at least 3 courses. This
whoRe duty it 1r to provide prospec- to being expelled from school because
Krauss, golden' tennis ball).
information will enable the adminisHOSPITAL COMMENC EMENT tration
Mr. M. H. Palm , who was the guest tive teachers with all tho information of his antics, To avoid being arrestto organize definitely tho summe graauaung ciass 01 nurses or
speaker of the evening, is a graduate necessary for the instruction of our ed on a traffic charge he disguises Bloom Hospital will hold their com- mer classes so as to meet the needs
himself and is mistaken by the presfrom Penn State class of ?24. Ho par- public school children.
of teachers in service, A number of
'Mr. McGrew succeeds Alfred Vand- ident of the C. G. A. for a Mr. Gold- mencement in the auditorium of our new courses that will be
ticipated in football', baseball ! and
offered In
college Tuesday evening, May 28.
track and was All' America quarter- ling, who was the Ivy Orator for the stein of the firm Maroon N. Goldstein , There are fifteen members In the addition to the regular courses will
¦who is a prospective endowor of tho
back. For six years he has been as- class of 1034.
class this year, Miss Seely Is presi- 'nclude: Elementary School Supervisistant coach at Georgetown with Mr. ics have been taking unfair shots at college. , Poor Snooze is obliged to dent
sion and Administration , Diagnosis
Little. He has played baseball' with athletics. They j udge tho sport as a continue the deception , having told
and Remedial Teaching in the Elethe Giants in Brooklyn , and Cincin- whole by a few participants," Ho only Dolly his sweetheart, and friends that he cannot attond the program re- mentary School, The Activity Pronat i'. This Fall' he will be back field spoke especially of football and said the truth. What happens when word mains to be seen. Does the college get gram in the Elementary School , Excoach at Harvard'.
that ho believes "It's a grand game I from Mr. Goldstein , whose whiskers an endowment and what ha ppens to tra -tCurricular Activities, Secondary ¦
prove d Snooze 's win , arriv es saying the unlucky Snoozo and his friends ?
Mr; Palm said that ",. ,. . some critPhase turn to tap e S
•Phase turn to pa ge 3

SENIOR BALL WILL
CLOSE SOCIAL YEAR

NINE WILL RECEIVE
KEYS FOR SERVICE

IIf, PALM EMPHASIZES
IMPORTANCE OF SPORTS

COLLEGE OFFERS 13 NEW
COURSES THIS SUMMER

JWaroon anb <_Nfo

*

/

'¦ "mampus kvj Lm ; j
J9&tr£ i^go f
,

. .
EXECUTIVE BOARD
, !
Editor-in-Chief
.'
;
_J. P. Bevilacq_a
!| Retiring Editor ___ .___
!
Bernard J. Young
'" '' ' EDITORIAL STAFF
.
'.__
News Editor
Daniel Jones
.___ .
Exchange _
Sara Shuman, Jean Reese
;
Girls' Sports
Julia Schlegel
;
Features
Walter Hiney, Ernest Lau
Sports
-John Gress, Charles Michael, Gilbert Kline.
MANAGERIAL STAFF
Office Manager
Stanley Heimbach
'.
Circu la t ion
Bennet Dry, Sam Cohen
REPORTERS
Veda M ericle, Gladys Rhinard, Helen Hartman, Amanda Walsh,
Josephine Magee, Jacob Ketch , Robert Diehl, John Sandel, George
Sharp, Jay Pursel , Stasia Zola , Agnes Ryan, Jane Manhart, Willia m
Turnow , Jan. Lockard, Elizabeth Feinour, Jack K otch , Kathryn John,
H. T. Nelson , Ruth Smethers.
TYPISTS
Howard Waite, Rosebud Golder , Florine M oore , Bett y H arter , Amanda Babb , Gladys Brennan.
FACULTY COMMITTEE
S. L. Wilson
Miss Pearl Mason
,

,

r

Published Dur ing the Sshpo l Year 193 4 and 1935 by the Students of the Bloomsburg
State Teachers CoJieae

TO THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY
As retiring editor I take this opportunity to thank the members, of
the Maroon and Gold staff for the fine spirit and cooperation shown by them
during the past year. I also wish to express my appreciation for the unfailing assistance and helpful advice given at all times by the faculty committee.
Nor should the attitude of the college community be overlooked,. for
from this body the staff received many worthwhile suggestions, which added
to the mechanical make-up of the paper. May all campus organizations be
''
as helpful to the incoming editor and his staff..
In "handing- the reins" to Mr. Bevilacqua, who has worked so diligen t ly
this year, I wish him all possible success. I hope, as a member of his staff ,
to help make progressive strides in journalism at Bloomsburg State Teachers College.
BERNARD J. YOUNG

EDITORIAL JOTS
Concerning This Paper
This , t he final issu e of the M ar oon
and iG'old for the current term, is published under the Editorship of the
newly-elected Editor and reveals, to
a small extent, a few of the changes
advocated for next year's volume.
*****
While the nature of the material
for this issue was such that the desired changes in make-up and lay-out
cou ld no t be effec t ed, the nature of
the material on the editorial page
alone shows the trend to be continued with the beginning of the next
term.
Kampus Kulm will be a regular
feature of the editorial section next
year. And it will not be double column either! Double column is too
wide for such a small paper.
*****
We can definitely promise no more
than two editorials, and only one
when possible. One good editorial is
better than four or five which are
nothing more than "prose parodies of
Edgar Guest's poems.
v» ** w

Poonis ? One good one each issue
—if we are able to find a good one !
Letters to Maroon and Gold ? They
are welcomed, but names must bo
signed. If you 're afraid to sign anything you write, then for heaven's
sake use tact and don 't write it.

*****

It's customary to congratulate a
winning team in any sport, and
Bloomsburg students and supporters
should make special note of the moat
successfu l spring sports program In
years and years of athletics on the
Mount.

There's one thing, though, about
these sports programs. There 's t oo
much overlapping between baseball
and track. That is, there ar e too
many baseball players who could contribute more to track and vice versa.
*****
And , oh yes, about these trips to
foreign soil. When the track, baseba ll , and tennis men leave the campus
there remain so few in classes that
it makes things rather difficult. That
h appen s, of course, only when all the
men go away at the same time.

Wit From Away
Prom Allegheny College comes the
following sample of what may be called academic progress—
Freshman: I don 't know.
Sophomore : I am not prepared.
Junior: I don 't exactly remember.
Senior: I don 't believe I cun add
any constructive ideas to what has
already been said.
We might add to this a line about
what the alumnus says—"Well, I used to know, when I was in college.

*****

From the Bucknell paper comes the
following, which originally came from
somewhere else, which originally
came from somewhere else, which orwoll, you know how people will borrow.
"When they take co-education away
from the colleges what will follow,
I repeat, what will follow?" asked a
professor of his class at Purdue,
A loud , masculine voice in the rear
of the room replied, "I will."
***** .
How good are you at associating
ideas? Then associate with this one
for awhile, It comes from the "Bucknelllnn. "

•

>i

_

Beginning with this issue
and continuing with each issue in
next year 's volume, t he Maroon and
Gold will publish a column on the editorial page dealing entirely with
events of* the past, as recorded in the
f iles, pamph lets, and newspapers
available.

—a—

According1 to the May 28 issue of
the Maroon and Gold , way back in
1926, the Bloomsburg tennis team tied
a strong team from Wyoming Seminary,, while . the baseball. nine "was
contented to take a loss from that
same ins t itu t ion, 5-0.
:,
\ ¦ . — ?—
"New Plan For- Maroon And Gold"
reads the caption to one of. the editorials appearing in that same issue.
The plan called for the publication of
a Maroon and Gold every week, summers and all. The students were to
receive their copies through the mail,
and even prospective students who
had just registered were to receive
their copies in order that they might
get a good cross section of' the institu tion before;they arrived ,
i—i
—i_i—

A later issue indicates the method
used nine or ten years ago " to fill
space in the newspaper. About an
inch of space on the back pagt, /eally the second best page in _ paper,
was taken up with an announcement
of the opening of the Sesqui-Centennial in Philadelphia. It even had a
headline. Editor's Note — Wouldn't
doubt but what we'll be using the
same tactics some day.

—?—

What did they mean by this—"The
picture (referring to a movie) was
very much enjoyed, by all, but the
moon and the lovely night air encountered on the way home were more
enjoyed"?
—D—
H ere 's a joke which looks very
much like the prophecy of a crystalga z er:
Jigger—What happened in 1492 ?
Al—I don't know, kid.
Jigger—Well, whe re is the place to
go if you want to find a date ?
Al—To the library.
—n—
The LaSalle Collegian points the
story of a student who drank seven
cups of coffee for lunch. When a
second student exclaimed how he
must love coffee, he answered : "Yes,
indeed , or I wouldn 't be drinking so
much water to get a little."

i

c

> Kay — the end of another

semester and an other year ! Soon the
Seniors w ill be old grads, the Frosh
will be Sop ho m ores, etc. Was it Paul

Re,vere or Cleopatra who said,¦ ¦"Tejiri¦ ¦ ¦

pus fugit "?

'

•

Time , too, : fo r t he fo n d
farewells. Three months is a long
time to be away, isn't it fellows ? Better make arrangements to get around
to see her during the summer, or
you'll be forgotten. The old school
will de deserted, silent as a boiler factory at 2 A.M. some Sunday morning in the slack season of a depression.
Coach is attempting to
clear away some of the debris collected during the year. A sign in his
office last week read , "Fine Quality
Gym Bloo m ers, 69c". Several inquiries by interested girls revealed the
fact that Coach knew nothing of such
a sale; must have been some practical jokers at work. Asked by a Maroon and Gold reporter if he intended
t o resign , Geo. C. said , "I hope not."
The girls ' dorm must ha ve
been practically empty last Wednesday nite. Girls by the dozen signed
ou t to hear Jan Garber at Berwick.
Now there was an orchestra for you !
No longer do we hear the
sweet (?) strains of "Country Gardens " floating out from the gym. May
Day has come and gone again. Did
you hear Miss IMcCammon whistle ?
Yqui Seniors'have been busy
the last few, weeks, but it's all been
fun. Class nite, Banquet, Commencement ¦— all Senior activities, enjoyed
especially by them. Have a good
time, you won 't be here long any
' l
more.
Other groups have been
having good times lately, too. "B"
club was at Camp Lavigne for a
week-end, and all report a great
time. The Geographic Society made
their annual pil grimage to Kitchen 's
Creek , and returned , tired bu t happy
after a day of t ra mping and eating

Courage

I have failed in a t ho u san d cases,
But I still have the heai*t to try;
I am scarred in a hundred places,
': No darling of luck am I;
In many a crucial hour
I have hoped , and been scorned and
kicked;
But never has fate had power
—?—
Here's one from Creighton Univer- To convince me that I was licked.
sity, but an investigation of the Maroon and Gold files shows that the I have trusted and been mistaken;
same thing was printed in the Blooms- My friendship has been betrayed;
burg paper eight years ago.
It reads— "There is a sign on the I have struggled alone, forsaken
By men who have had my aid ;
Dean's office: 'Get your grades and
I
have
listened to those who flattered ,
pass out quietly ' " .
Their motives misunderstood;
"And then there wub the economics But my faith has remained unshatterprofessor who had wrinkles In his
ed;
tummy. "
I
believe
in the ultimate good.
?? *?? '

The package left on top of the desk
in the office was not a bomb as was
expected. It contained a note saying
the following: "I am the rattler. I
warned you last time what I said
about vacations must be published.
You defied me! Now , you shall suffer! How ? Heh , heh , heh." Here
is what Mr. Rattler wanted to publish :
' Dean Sutllff:
As the official rattler of this
In st i tut ion I want t o warn y ou
not to send the grades home during vacation again. It's hard
enough to explain them in letters,
let alone trying to explain them
1 faco to faco with the family. Rattle, rattle, rattle — (brain).

I ask for no unearned pleasure,
No pathway through flowery lanes;
I offer a full , fair measure
Of effort for all my gains;
I'll try, though the pace is grilling,
Nor whine if I'm tripped or tricked,
As long as my soul's unwilling
To let me believe I'm licked.
—Wnnilorer,

Remember
"When you have gone so far away,
And left your friends behind;
Just think of each one every day,

»

and tramping some more. The A. B.
iC. Club also went out to Dillon's Hollow and singed a few hot dogs and
ate charcoal , buns. Chfeer up: girls,
it takes a long time ,,to learn to cook.
;¦ . . ' -. Is the baseball team going
great guns' ? Nineteen games won
since early last season ! Some record. One more game, let's turn out
and see them wind up the best baseball season ' in RJoomsburg history. '
Watch the tennis team, too! After
dropping two -matches, they have
come along and cleaned up everything . in their way. They deserve
plenty of credit, as three* of the members were new to the team this year.
The Athletic Banquet gets
to be a bigger and better thing each
year. It's nice to have a strictly college affair, no outsiders.
Things the Seniors ¦ will •
miss: Prof. Shortess' "Well now read
over this for the next t ime "; M iss
M ason 's "Ssssssshh!"; Prof. Fisher 's
"Pencils up. Begin "; Dr. Russell's
"Cite evidences, not e* with reference
to , and interpret figures "; Miss Eismann 's shy smile; Coach's lengthy
.speeches before games; Dr. Nelson's
cowlick. ¦
They might also miss:
Prof. Hartline's white hair; Dr. Haas'
pink memorandums; eight o'clocks ;
M iss Hanson's efficient methods; Miss
McCammon 's Packard ; Miss Maupin 's jokes; SERB checks; McKechnie's
chapel announcements; Prof. Rhodes'
pleasant voice; Miss Moore's handkerchief; "Search Me, Oh God."
With this issue the new
editor takes over the paper. How do
you like the innovations .which appear this time ? It's just as hard to
fill up two little columns as one big
one. Maybe by next fall we will acqu ire one or two new ideas (and so me
:'
new clothes).
b u rned ,

know
;

Be careful-r-don 'i get
too fat, or forget all
till September. Nuff
Goo d by
. .

sunyou
Sed.
.

Those angry, and those kind.
"Please remember every one,
: No matter who it be.
Should ,you forget all others,
Try to remember me.
"I am a guy who 's had his trouble,
And one who 's never gay.
Let me have your address,
And I'll call on you some day.
"I've traveled far and wide myself,
But always in the end,
I'm glad to stop in on a friend,
A happy hour to spend.
"And so, In this new venture,
Remember this one thought:
You have our kindest wishes,
And if you don 't succeed, you
ought."
The Wanderer . . . John Grcss

Kismet
H ath Fate decreed that I must bend
My worried brow o'er ponderous books
And burn the mldnlte oil so long
To find forgotten things in dusty
nooks ?
,
Hath Fate decreed that teachers give
A six-week test in which I know
Not one "darn " thing to help me pass
And fills my soul with deepest woe ?
A thoughtful answer comes to me—
"Why blame It all on Fate?"
"The teacher Ir omnipotent
And I will never rate I"
—Carta

FOUR COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS FALL
IN BRUT SEASON ON MOUNT

NEW MARKS ESTABLISHED
EASILY OUT-POINT
AT STATE TEACH ERS TRACK
TOTAL OF RIVALS
MEET AT HARRI SBURG
Sell Breaks 880 yd. Run Record
In the recent Annual State Track
Meet at Harrisburg five out of seven
Huskies who attended captured individual honors and placed Bloomsburg
" third with Slippery Rock for team
honors. West Chester with 29 athletes present again won the meet
with 73 points. East Stroudsburg
with 20 athletes captured second place
with 24 points. Slippery Rock's six
men tied with Bloomsburg for third.
Shippensburg with five t ook four th
place with 17 points ; Lock Haven
with five athletes took fifth place with
4 poin t s; and M illersville wi th 17
athletes failed to score.
Sell , four year track and crosscou n t ry st ar , showed real speed in
setting a new state meet record for
four-curve track in 880 yard run in
2 minutes 3.7 seconds. Sell's ambition which had been for a long time
to win the 880 in the state track
m eet , has been realized.
Vershinski placed second in the
broad jump and third in the discus;
Blass placed third in the 220 and shot
put and four th' in the 100 yard dash ;
Bertoldi was fourth i n the mile and
Please turn to page 4

SUMMARY OF PLACES
AND POINTS IN TRACK
Team Scores 203 2/3 Points To
Opponents 164 1/3 ; Place 5-7
In Stat e Meet

BLASS LEADS WITH 69 POINTS

In spite of the close defeat administered by Shippensburg the Husky
Field and Track Men have made a remarkable showing of which they
may be proud. In the three dual
meets they scored 203 2-3 points as
against 164 1-3 points for their opponents. /Besides these points they
placed five out of seven men in the
State track meet at Harrisburg, tying with Slippery Rock at eighteen
points.
During this brief but glorious season of track Blass was the most outstanding figure having 69 points toward the total. His ab31ity to participate successfully in so many events
has made him a very valuable man
and the principal point getter.
Bloomsburg is indeed fortunate to
have him two more years. He placed
first in nine events, tied for first in
one, placed second in four , and third
in three. In the State meet he placed third in two and fourth in one
event.
Sell s graduation is Bloomsburg s
loss. For four years he ran for the
college in cross-country and track,
having served as captain for both .
His specialty was the 880, and in winning this event in the State track
meet he not only set a new record for
the State and School but realized a
life 's ambition. In the dual meets he
placed first six times, third once, ami
tied with a teammate for third In one
event. His total contribution was SO
1-2 polntH.
Bertoldi , Sophomore long distanco
star, is another outstanding athlete
whom it shall be Bloomsburg 's misfortune to lose. Besides exercising
huskies and chasing red lights Jt has

TENNIS TEAM REFUSES TO BE
OVERSHADOW ED THIS SPRING
Register Wins Over Millersville ,
Mansfield , Lock Haven and
Shippen sburg

HUSKY NINE, UNDEFEATED,READY
10 CLAIM STATE TEACHERS TITLE
NINTEEN CONSECU TIVE WINS
FOR COACH NELSON'S MEN

BLOOM LOSES 15 ATHLETES

With a record so far this season
Most Of Them Are Lettermen
of seven wins and three losses the
,
Husky tennis team under the tuteWith the graduation exercises on
Place Third At Harrisburg Meet lage of Coach John C. Koch, is well Eleven Victories This Season
Tuesday,
May 28, Bloomsburg State
on its way to the most successful seaFour old school records were brok- son in years.
Teachers College will suffer the loss
Nineteen consecutive victories. That of fif teen of its very best athletes ,
en during the track season, one of
year
the
racquet
club
sounds
exactly like "Rube" Marquard all men who have battled against the
So
far
this
them having stood since 1916.
Millersville
twice,
9-0
of
t
he
Ne
w York Gian t s, but it is the stiff competition offered in athletics
has
defeated
At the state track meet at Harrisonce,
Mansfield
7-2;
Lock
B.S.T.C.
baseball
team's record of two in any college.
and
10-0;
burg Sell ran the 880 yard run in 2
minutes 3.7 seconds to win first place. Haven twice; Indiana and Shippens- years.
These men have come out of their
In doing this he set a new state meet burg each once. They lost close The Pennsylvania State Teachers' struggles with victories and defeats,
record for a four-curve track and a matches to Villanova , St. Thomas, and College Champs need only one more and it is with the deepest regret, but
¦¦
victory to complete an undefeated sea- with the kindest wishes for success,
new reco rd f o r Mansfield.
son. The only blot on the 1934 season that the students and supporters of
season
is
better
than
The
record
this
HHHHH the school. Rink. Bloomsburg say adieu to them.
w
as the loss of
when
t
he
t
eam
year
ago,
that
of
a
er
in
ran
the
1^32
^^^^^H^^H
the opener by a 17 ^^^^^^^^^^
four
matches.
Durwon
five
and
lost
minutes
380
yard
run
in
2
The following is the list of those
.
^^^^^H^^^l
^^^^9H^^^H
years,
-5
score
at
Shipthe
team
reing
the
past
ten
who
will say goodbye to Mount Olym8.6
sec
~
^H^HS ^^ H seconds
^H^^^^^H
^^ ¦^^ Hj ^^^ l onds to win the presenting the Maroon and Gold has pensburg. Thus ^^ EnMfl| ^H pus:
Bertoldi
record now made the impressive record of twenty- we have now 19 ^^ E^BnHj ^H
"Columbia " Clyde Kitch — our
^^^^^^^^^^H school
consecutive
wins.
losses
and
two
ties.
eleven
,
nine
w
ins
first
four year man in football.
broken.
^^|^M^flH^H
^^ HHP^^^ H
t
lost
a
set
in
Shakofski
hasn
'
The
season
in
Ernes
did
five
" Line —a versatile
^^I^M^^^H
^^^ RJSv^^M athlete, ton"Ernie
^^^KB^^^H
gridiron and on the cindbetter singles competition while at Bloms- retrospect h a s
^^^^^^^^^H than Karnes in '31 burg. This is a record of which the many highli ghts, ^^^Bn^^^^H ers.
some of which de- ^^^Hh^^^^H
to smash h i s entire College should be proud.
"Jack" 'Beck—though lacking in
serve mention in ^^^^b^^^^^H
old record of 10 minu tes 51 seconds.
strengt h and brawn, superior in speed
flU^H^^
H
these columns :
The new record is now 10 minutes 46
and knowledge of the game.
seconds.
Kafchinand
April 26—Vershinski
Francis "Speed" Sell—a grand old
In breaking the discus record preski hit homers their first times at bat man ; a lover of competition; a spifliviously held by Shelhamer, track star
in a row against Kutztown. "Kob- ed captain of track and cross-country.
and captain of last year 's t eam , Verby " repeats in the fifth.
L ouis "Barfc" Bertoldi—a collector
shinski t hrew i t almost eigh t feet
of
trophies; a lover of first place posiclubs
a
triApril 27—Dan Litwhiler
farther. The old record, as estabple to center with the bases full, and tion; the iron man of cross-country.
lished by Shelhamer last year, was
Joe Visotski catches his first game, at
Gerald "Doc" Harter—the man
122 feet 4 inches. Vershinski 's new
Millersville.
with
the educated toe; a real footAppoi
nted
Chairman
.
.
Buchheit
record is 130 feet 6 inches.
player
and no stuffed dummy
ball
Moleski
gives
May 1—"Whi t ey "
The four th record which was shatAt the banquet following the re- Mansfield one hit in 6 innings of re- when it comes to wrestling.
tered this year was that of the high cent state track meet in Harrisburg,
Pete "M-e-a-d" Kundra—a likeable,
lief pitching.
jump. Baluta in 1916 jumped 5 feet
Mr. W. G. Moorehead , St a t e Director
friendly,
and courageous fighter on
5 1-4 inches, sett ing a record which of H ealth and Physical Educa t ion ,
May 3—The team clubbing out 17
the
football
field ; a quiet cool-headed
stood until this year. Blass' new rec- suggested to the Comm i ttee in charge hits and (McGee leaving the playing
man
on
the
basketball court. .
ord is 5 feet 9 inches.
of the track meet that golf and ten- field - for Kobby 's with inning bid for
Pietrusziak
— a mass of
"Bill"
Next year, perhaps, shall see many nis be included on the schedule for the a hit at Kutztown.
brawn
and
muscle;
an
asset in any
more old records broken by more new day nex>: year.
May 4—"Woody " Litwhiler's st rike football game.
startling ones.
Mr. Moorehead believes that those outs and 10 runs on 8 hits while enWard Lichtel—a quiet, reso urcef u l,
two sports are on the incline in inter- tertaining Mansfield.
and
tricky backfield star.
Lau To Captain College Harriers collegiate competition and feels that ¦May 8—Moleski's perfec t con t rol as
unaries
"JsiacKie" JSiacKDurn — as
the Sta t e Teachers Colleges should he beat Indiana 5-2.
smooth
a
basketball captain as ever
Ernest iLau, Bloomsburg lad and add them to their sports programs. May 9—Dan Litwhiler s first pitch- any did see. Also a baseball player
'
m ember of the present Ju nior Class , Not only do they offer another sport ing start for B.S.T.C. easy as (Lock who saw little of the bench.
has bee n chose n t o cap ta in th e cross for competition but they are the kind Haven is beaten on the way home
Willia m "Bill 1 Reed—dangerous for
of ac tivities which m ay be followed
country team for next season.
from
Indiana.
any forward in basketball.
Lau has been a member of the cross after graduation from college.
.
May
1
1
"Ralph
move
over
,
as
Walter "Wash" Washeleski—the si—
"
comThe Committee for next year,
country and track teams for the past
Stroud
is
beaten
in
a
hot
12
inning
lent
athlete who lets action speak
posed
of
Coach
Buchheit,
chairman,
tw o seasons , and he earned his letter
award during his Sophomore year a< Coach Pucillo, of Mille rsville, and game, 8-7, Riley showing us three hits. louder than words.
"Sam" Krauss—a fiery, tricky, and
the College. He is also one of the Coach Gulian , of Shippensburg, will
May 14—Dan Litwhiler's throw to
most active students in other extra- consider the suggestion made, and it the plate in the 8th inning as Millers- speedy figure on the wooden way and
the tennis court. He was captain of
curricular activities. In assuming the is entirely possible that the two sports ville di es, 11-5.
the racquet-wielders for two years.
captaincy of cross-country Lau suc- will be included in the state meet for
1936.
ceeds Bernard Young, Berwick boy.
;
Anthony "Tony" Shakofski—a persistent figure on the Husky Five, the
defend the new School record in the
Nelson Nine, and the Koch RacquetLAMAR BLASS EARNS CAPdiscus which he has set this year.
men.
TAINCY FOR '36 TRACK TEAM "Tommy " has also given us points
Samuel "Gold-dust" Rowlandsin other events. He numbers five
Lamar Blass of Aristes, the chief firsts, one second , and one third. He Coal Tw p. Man Elected Captain; Sam took up the work left open by
the departure of Valente.
point-collector of this year 's track and had one second and one third' in the
Was All-Teachers College
field team will captain the Husky State meet. His contribution was 34
Selection
M. H. PALM EMPHASIZES
"cinder pacers " during the spring of points.
1936. A popular member of the
Line, the hurdles man, is also a
IMPORTANCE OF SPORTS
SUCCEEDS "DOC" HARTER
Sophomore class, Lamar has shown Senior. He has been a valuable athhis heels to most competition this sea- lete during his four years stay. He
Continue d f r o m f irst page
"Whitey" MolesTd, stocky Ij ackneia , . . Some things we derive from footson in the 100 yard dash, the 220 had one fourth place in the State
sprint, the low hurdles, the high and meet. With four seconds, two thirds, star from Coal Twp. was elected cap- ball which we can't get from books.
the broad jumps, and the shotput and and two ties for third place with two tain of the football team for the sea- One thing is the control of emotions—
son of 1935.
the discus, in amassing more points others, he has given 18 2-3 points.
essential to any walk of life. It con^
than any other member of the squad.
Other track men and their contriMoleski, a senior next year, has trols especially the emotions of je alMuch credit is due Mr. Blasa for his butions for the season in track are as played an outstanding brand of foot- ousy and pride. "
The presentation of women 's asplendid record , for he never had an follows: Kafchinski , three second ball for the past three seasons, beopportunity to display hlR athletic places, nine points; Davison , two ing one of the flashiest and fastest wards was by Miss L. McCammon.
abilities until he entered college. La- second places, one third , and one tie fullbacks to ever wear the colors of Mr. G. Buchheit presented the footmar also Is pivot man on the basket- for third , 7 1-2 points; D. Litwhiler, the Maroon and Gold on Mount Olym- ball and basketball awards, and those
ball team, besides filling a backfield one second place and two thirds, five pus. He is especially noted as an of baseball, track, and tennis by Mr,
i J. C, Koch.
points; Laubach , two thirds and one extraordinarily hard tackier.
berth on the football squad.
tie with two others for third , 2 1-8 The Coal Twp. youth was one of the
Dr, E. H, Nelson , who was to speak
been BortoUU' a pleasure to sp ecialize points; Cohen, one first , and one tie three Huskies of last season who won i of the athletics at Bloomsburg, surIn the mile and two mile run. Duri ng with two others for third , 6 1-3 points ; places for themselves on the mythi- ! prised and disappointed everyone by
the season Bertoldi took four first Lau, one second place , 8 points; Cham- cal AU-TeacherVCoilege Eleven. In Bpea'ktng for only a few minutes,
p laces , two seconds , and one third . He pi; one third place, 1 point; Harmon , assuming the duties of captain for i The group singing during the proalso placed fourth in two eventB in one third and a tie with two others next year, MolesTd will fill the Bhoes 1 gram was conducted by Miss Harriet
the iStato track meet, His contribu- for third, 1 1-8 points; L. Dlxon, one of "Doc" Harter, Bloomsburg 's son. 1 Moore and the symphony orchestra
ti on was 20 points.
second place, 8 points; Meriole , one MolesW has "been a letiewnan for 1 was under the .3ir.eclhm iaf Mx, 33..F.,
Vershinskl will again bo wJth us to third place, 1 point.
three seasona. "
( FenHtemakeg.

STATE MEET IN GOLF
AND TENNIS
S CONSIDERED

MOLESKI WILL LEAD
HUSKY GRID TEAM

SELL, BERTOLDI RUN
TOTAL 170 MILES
FOR BLOOMSBURG

1935 OBITER ISSUED;
DEDICATED TO MR. HARTLINE

BATTING, PITCHING AVERAGES
Kafchinski
Blackburn
Moleski
D. Litwhiler __
Dry
Finder
Riley
Visotski
W. Litwhiler __
Washeleski
Beck
Vershinski
Rompalo
Karshner,

BATTING RECORD
g ab r
n o t hr tb ab w so rbi
11 47 21 23 7 1 2 38 6 5
20
10 35 ? 14 4
1 21
2 8 6
9 28 6 11 2 2 11 20 2 3 1 7
11 48 10 17 6 4 0 31 5 2 7 15
6 241 1 9 2 1 0 13 0 1 3
5
8 31 15 11 1 0 0 12 3 8 2 3
11 49 13 16 1 1 0. 19 6 2 3 9
6 17 3 5 2 0 0
7 1 33
1
6 19 . 2 5 1 0 0
6 2 1 1
3
9 23 5 6 1 0 0
7 2 3 0
3
7 13 2 3 1 0 0
4 2 5 5
1
7 22 2 5 1 0 1
9 0 1 4
3
11 42 11 9 3 0 0 12 4 9 5 4
511
4 1 0 0 0
1 13 5
2
•PITCHING RECORD
g wl
pc If ab h r er bb k h b w p cg
5 4 — 1.000 42 162 35 20 14 15 45 2 9 4
3 1 — 1.000 14 47 11 2 2 0 5 1 1
1 1 — l.OOd 7" 30 9 2 2 0 4
5 5 — 1.000 39 145 29 13 7 16 33 2 3

s.p.
.808
.600
.714
.687
.541
.387
.385
.411
.312
.304
.307
.409
.285
.090

b.av
.490
.400
.396
.375
.375
.360
.326
.294
.263
.260
.250
.225
.217
.090

The 1935 edition of the college yearbo ok , the Obiter, was issued to the
students yesterday and today.
Throughout the entire book pictures
an d material in keeping with the The followi n g is a summary of the
theme are included. The theme of activities of the Student Council for
"Great Education" is considered rath- 1934-35:
er unique and quite fitting, for a col- General Ac tivities—
lege of education.
1. Council meetings twice a month
Mr. Gerald Wolfson , of Scran t on , 2. Customs tribunals
is Editor of this year's ann u al , while
3. Nominations and elections
the bu siness and adver t ising were
4. Arra nged for assembly speech
handled by John Butler.
by John Lang, President of N.S.
F.A.
5.
Host to preliminary conference
TENNIS
AND
FAVORS GOLF
Pennsylvania Associ ation of
of
AS ADDITION TO CHAMCollege Students
PIONSHIP MEET 6. Delegates to Natl. Congress N.S.
F.A.
Delegates to State Convention P.
7.
organizathe
Asked if he favors
A.C.S.
tion of State championship meets in
8. Slection of Laurel Blossom Pringolf and tennis, Coach Bu chhei t,
. cess
M •,
lehaiTman of the meet committee, expressed the opinion that, if su ch were Recommendations—
to be organized, it m ust be preceded
1. Obi ter—project of' the entire
by a careful analysis of the current
st uden t body
interest in those sports at the various 2. Worked or Communi ty Activities
institutions.
Budget
"I do not advocate going into
3. New cheerleading system set up
those sports on a championship basis
4. Awards system revised
unless interest is shown by enough 5.Removal of scholastic eligibility
colleges", Mr. Buchheit said. Howfor Athletic captaincies
ever, he is of the opinion that the sug6. Removal of trophies from Alumgestion will be carried out.
ni R oom t o Lobby
7.
Recommended the appointment
a homer over the left field fence.
of
a faculty adviser from the
easily.
three
Slavin retired the next
Department for the
Commercial
Bloomsburg S. T. C.
busines management of the Obiab r h o a e
ter
5 2 3 2 0 0
Blackburn , I f
4 0 2 0 4 0 Duties Of OfficersR ompalo, 2b
Presiden t :
4 0 2 13 0 0
Washeleski, lb
1. Presiding officer for council and
5 2 2 10 0
Kafchinski, p
C.G.A.
4 2 2 4 0 0
D. Litwhiler, rf
5 1 2 1 0 0 2. General administration of CounRiley, ss
cil and CjG.A.
4 0 0 2 0 0
Beck, cf
3. Represented Student Body at
4 2 1 0 1 0
Karshner, 3b
Alumni meetings and various
Visotski, c
3 1 1 4 1 0
public occasions
0 0 0 0 2 0
'Slavin, p
4.
Speaker at P.A.C.S. State Conrf
1
0
0
0
0
0
Weliver,
ven tion
Tot als
39 10 15 27 8 0
5. Represented B.S.T.C. in Capacity
Lock Haven S. T. C.
of President of C.G.A. at Nationab r h o a e
al N.S.F.A. Congress.
Q
4
Hill , If
1 2 0 0
Vice President:
M oon , 2b
4 0 1 6 2 1
1. Acting chairman in absence of
Lysa , c
4 0 0 5 2 1
President
4 0 1 8 0 1
iMoyer, lb
2.
Supervised the functioning of
4 1 1 1 4 0
Shevock, ss
the
following committees :
Kipp, 3b
4 2 2 2 2 1
Pep
Committee—George
Van SickEld, cf
4 0 1 0 0 1
le, Muriel Stevens,
Myers, rf
4 0 10 0 0
SocialCommi ttee — Gertrude DerD ressier, p
3 0 0 0 10
mody, Frank Camera. Worked
Earon, p
3 0 0 0 10
on Trustee, Faculty C. G. A. reTotals
36 3 9 24 11 4
ception,
Hallowe 'en Dance, HomeLock Haven
000 000 102— 3
coming
Day, Mid-year Dance,
Bloomsburg
1255 101 OOx—10
Athletic
dance,
Pnrty for P.A.C.
Home runs — Blackburn, Kipp.
G. Delegates.
f
Three base hit—D. Litwhiler. Two
Fire Drill—Ray Schrope. Conducbase hits—Blackburn , Kipp. Struck
ed fire drills.
out—by Kafchinski 2, by Slavin 1, Dining Room—Charlotte Hochberg,
Earon 4. Bases on balls—off DressHelen Persing. Seating Arrangeie r 2, off Earon 1 Stolen bases—
ments, dining room parties, proRompalo 2, Kafchinski, Beck. Hit by
vided for the supply of paper
pitcher—by Dressier 1, (Washeleski.)
napkins.
Left on bases—Bloomsburg 10, Lock
Awards Committee—William Reed.
Haven 6. Umpire— Rinker.
Please turn to p age 6

Francis Sell and Louis iBertold i, two
graduating students who have done
more running together during their
college careers than has ever been
k nown a t Bloomsburg before, have
covered a total of over 170 miles in
racing under the colors of the Maroon
and Gold.
This total was revealed yesterday
In a general check-up of track and
oba era
¦cross-coun try running at Bloomsburg.
W. Litwhiler __
.216 2.56
Sell is recorded as having run 86 1-4
Kafchinski
.236 1.28
miles during his four years on the feD. Litwhiler ___
.300 2.56
Moleski
.200 1.58
cal campus, while his r u nning ma te,
Ber t oldi , is credited with a total 'of
88 1-5 miles during two years at
"Bloomsburg.
The following gives a more complete cross section of the running careers of the two men :
Sell 's Record
Altogether , Sell participated in / 7
races. Of this number he may boast
Edward Phillips, Senior next year,
Saving his regular pitchers for Satof finishing in first place seven times; was elected Captain of basketball for urday 's game Coach E. H. Nelson
in second place, five times; third the season of 1936 , according to an- ' st arted "Pop" Kafchinski on the
place, 10 times; and fourth place , four nouncement from Coach George Buch- mound t o help defeat Lock Haven
times. Thus he placed in 36 of the 47 heit.
Teachers 10-3.
t
races he entered. His order of finish
The big first baseman "went seven
Phillips , who has already played
in the races is as follows : 220 yard three years of varsity basketball, is innings, allowing only six hits, before
dash , one third ; 440 yard dash, four looked upon by many townspeople as he was relieved by Dan Slavin, Freshfirsts and three thirds; 880-yard run, being a very good choice, principally man prospect for next season. He
eleven firs t s, one second , one third, because of his cool ,. calm style of play- was touched for three hits and a pair
and one fourth; one-mile run, one sec- ing. No matter what the score is or of runs, including a homer by Kipp.
ond and three thirds; cross country, how exciting the game may be, "edge" The win yesterday was the eleventh
two firs t s, two seconds , two thirds, Phillips always continues in his dis- straight for this season and the nineand one fourth.
teenth consecutive in two years.
tinctive, easy fashion.
Bertoldi's Record
Before coming to Bloomsburg, the Woody Litwhiler and "Whitey "
Ber t oldi , on the other hand , par- newly-elected Captain made a name Mole ski , firs t st ring pitchers, watched
ticipated in 37 races. Of this num-, for himself in basketball at Newport, the game from the bench, being held
ber he finished in firs t place twelve Pa
for the important Alumni Day battle
;
t i mes; second place, thirteen times;
here Saturday against the strong Inthird place , four times; fourth place, t er; third , Arneburg, E. Stroudsburg ; diana Teachers.
four times. His record of wins as four th , Yocu m , East Stroudsburg.
Bloomsburg dominated all departcompared with events entered , then , Height—11 feet 6 Inches.
ments of play. Lock Haven wa* poor
is placement in 34 of the 37 races en880 yard run—Won by Sell, Blooms- on the defense and errors of omission
tered. In the 880 yard run, he had burg; second McDermott, Lock Hav- were particularly detrimental to their
two seconds , one third ; in the mile run en ; t hird , E rickson , East Strouds- cause.
he is credi t ed wi t h fo u r fi rsts, three b u rg; fo u rt h , Timko , East StroudsThe Huskies lost no time in startseconds, one third , and three fourths. burg. Time—2 mmutes 3;7 seconds
ing.
Charlie Blackburn, lead off m an,
The results of the two-mile run show , (new State meet record for four-cur- blasted the ball over the left field
t ha t he placed firs t, four times; sec- ve track).
fence for a homer in the first.
ond , si x t imes; third , once. In cross
220 yard dash—-Won by Myers,
In the secon d K ashner walked,
cou n t ry runs, he was firs t, fo u r t imes ; Shippensburg ; second, Homer, East
Viso t ski do u bled and R om palo sin gled
secon d , two time ; third , on ce; and Stroudsburg ; third , Blass, Bloomsfor two more runs. The game was
fourth, once .
burg ; fourth , Davis , West Chester. put in the victory column with five in
Time—22.2 seconds (;new State meet the third. Kafchinski, Danny LitNEW MARKS ESTABLISHED
record) ,
whiler and Riley opened with singles.
High jump—First, tie between That finished Dressier and Earon reAT STATE TEACH ERS TRACK
a n ifold , West Chester, and Hench, placed him. He fanned Beck but
MEET AT HARRISBURG SMlippery
R ock ; t hi rd, Donnon , West Karshner singled, Visotski was hit by
Chester;
fourth , Eberly, Shippens- a pitched ball , Blackburn singled and
Continued from third p age
burg. Height—5 feet, 10 1-2 Inches. Rompalo beat out a bunt.
2 mile; Line was fourth in the high
Two-mile run—Won by Knabb, W. In the fourth Kafchinski singled,
hurdles.
Chester; second, Miller., Shippens- stole second , went to third on Moon's
burg; third , Otwell, West Chester; error and scored on Riley's single to
Summnries
One-mile run—Won by Knabb, W. fourth , Bertoldi , Bloomsburg. Time left. In the sixth Danny Litwhiler
tripled and scored on Kepp 's error.
Chester; second, Erickson , E. Strouds- —10 minutes, 10 seconds.
burg; third, German , W. Chester, Discus throw—Won by Stonis, Lock Haven scored one in the sevfourth Bertoldi , Bloomsburg. Time Slippery Rock ; second, "Koons, East enth -with two down when Kipp
Stroudsburg;
—4 minutes, 42.9 seconds.
third,
Vershinski, doubled and Eld and Myers singled.
440 yard dash —Won by Guaririi, Bloomsburg ; fourth , B. Fuoss, West They got two in the ninth when
West Chester; second, Nev'in, Slip- Chester. Distance—125 feet, 3 inches. I Shevock singled to right and Kipp hit
pery Rock; third , Crnley, E. 'Strouds220 yard low hurdles—Won by Geib ,
burg ; fourth , McCall , West Chester. of West Chester; second, Snyder, i
Time—52.7 seconds.
Shippensburg; third , McLaughlln, W. '
R T
G
100 yard clash—Won by "Myers, Chester; fourth , Brown, Lock Haven.
Shlpponsburg ; second , McLaughlin , Time—25,5 seconds.
|
West Chester; third , Homer, East, Broad jump — Won by Bertoldi , |
Stroudsburg ; fourth , Blass, Blooms- West Cheater; second , Vershinski,,
burjr. Time—9:D seconds (now State Bloomsburg ; third , King, W. Chester; ,
meet record).
\ fourth , Strazdus , Enst Stroudsburg.
120 yd. high hurdle—Won 'by Geib,, Distance—21 feet, 0 Inches (new
W. Chester; second, Luff , E, Strouds-) State meet record.)
burg; third , Crouse, West Chester;! Javelin throw—Won by Steekbeck,!
fourth , Line , Bloomsburg, Time—16.1} West Chester; second, Glenn, Slippery .
seconds (now State :meet record).
: Rack? third , Wyatt, West Chester; ;
Shotput—Won by •Robinson, West ' fourth, iChllds, East Stroudsburg. ,
'Chester ; second , 'Storiis, Slippery "R. ;! Distance—182 feet, 5 Inches (new,
third , "Blnsa , Bloomsburg; 4th, Man- State meet record).
ifold , West Chester.
Distance—40; Final score—West 'Chestei*, 78; E.;
feet (new State meet ireoord').
I Stroudsburg", 24; Bloomsburg, 18;
Jack Beck
1
Pdlo •VflUlt~'Won by Conrad , 'West Slippery Hock, 18; ShipponBburg, 17;
theater; secant M M M\, \W.. (Ghej- Xtoxft Haven, 4; Mlllewivllle, 0.

PHILLIPS CAPTAIN W PITCHES
BASKETBALL IBM COLLEGE TO WIN

E IRIN

GL GL A. COMPLETES
YEAR OF MUCH
ADVANCEMENT

CAPTAINS IN SPRING SPORTS

Sam Krauss

—•^^•^^^^

^^^^ mK^^ m

Francis Sell

PROPOSE NEW PLANS FOR
DR. H. HARRISON RUSSELL. KEYS, CHEVRONS, SPECIAL AWARDS
CHARLES MICHAELJO
ALL-TEAC HER-COLLEG E
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
ELECTED NATIONAL PRES.
EDIT 1936 YEARBOOK
GIVEN AT ANNUAL ATHLETIC BANQUET VINISKY, BOS. MANAGER Plans for the selectionfootballof another
GAMMA THETA UPSILON
team
All-Teachers-College
Considered High Distinction

At the annual Founder's Day Banquet of the Delta Chapter of the Gamma Theta Upsilon, a surprise . announcement was made by President
Elmer McKechnie, acting toastmaster,
of the election of Dr. H. Harrison
Russell to the national presidency of
the Gamma Theta Upsilon, national
professional geographic fraternity.
He succeeds Dr. Douglas Ridgley,
well known author of several textbooks on geography.
Dr. Eussell is well qualified to succeed Dr. Ridgley in this capacity. He
received his Doctor of Philosophy Degree in geography from Clark Univ i!i'sity, considf-red one of the greatest
institutions for graduate work in geography. He is a member of the National Geographic Society, the requirements of which are to do a certain
amount of outstanding research work
each year. Dr. Russell has collaborated with another author in compiling a geography pamphlet now In
use on our campus.
The requirements for admission to
this fraternity are based upon a certain number of credits in the field of
geography in addition to those which
are required. A rating above the av.
erage in geography and an accumulative average in general scholastic
work above par are also required for
admission.
At the present time there are thirty chapters scattered throughout the
country. This is rather large when
taking into consideration the fact that
geography as a separate course of
study is still in its infancy.
Delta Chapter, one of the most active of all has been in existence four
years. It has the honor of having
one of the most distinguished geographers in the world, Rear Adnvral
"Richard E. Byrd , as an honorary
member.
.

'34 Laurel Princess Speaks
At Waller Hall House Meetin g
"Violet Brown, of Carlisle, Elected New
President and Assumes Charge
Of Meeting
Waller Hall girls held their last
meeting of the year on the evening of
Monday, May 13. Miss Louise Yeager, the Laurel Princess of last year,
gave a very interesting talk on her
stay at the Poconos. Miss Charlotte
Hochberg was selected as the Princess
for this year.
Miss Violet iBrown, next year 's
president, took charge of the meeting.
The vice-president is Rachel Williams.
The corresponding secretary, Jean
Phillips; recording secretary, , Julia
Schlegel, an d treasurer , Victoria Muskaloon. The following is the list of
chairmen for the various committees:
cust oms , Glad y s Brennan; temp orary
social committee, Sally Davles; upper
classmen advisor , Amanda Walsh, and
freshman 'advisor, Audrey Fleming.
An official delegation of three girl *
will he entert ain ed at Lock Hav en
this woo'k.

College Offers 13 New Courses
Continued from f irst page

School Supervision and Administr ation , Problem Pu pils—The Psych ology of excep tional Children , Current Social and Economi c Prob lems,
The 'Teachin g of Science In the Elementary Grades , Current Problems
and Trends In Commercial Education ,
Modern Trends in Education , Charact er "Educati on , Recent Develop-

ments and Trends In Literature In the

Secondary Schools, Field Geo graphy.

CO MPLETE LI ST AWARD S M A DE JUNIORS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Work Alread y Begun on Edition
Mr . Wilson Will Be Advisor
Four Receive Special Honors
Charles Michael, of Delano, was

elected Editor of the Obiter for 1936,
] At the last meeting of the Junior and Francis ' Vinisky, from Simpson,
Awards for Women
Chevrons—Veda Mericle, Fae Meix- class for this year David Mayer, will be Business Manager.
ell, Euphemia Gilmore, Mildred Ford , Commercial student from Laketon, ** The two elections were made in
Kathryn Abbett, Helen Merrill, Irene Pa., was elected President of the Sen- connection with the general Junior
Smith, Julia Schlegel, Pearl Miller, ior class for next term, and Mary class elections recently held. Mr. MiMuriel Stevens, Sara Shuman, Verna Kuhn was chosen Treasurer for the chael is one of the most active
iMorawski, Mary Agnes Trembley, fourth consecutive time, having acted members of his class, having served
Kathryn Brobst, Eleanor Morris, El- in that capacity since her Freshman as President of the Y.M.C.A., Vice
eanor Morris, Gladys Boyer, Beatrice year at Bloomsburg.
President of Glee Club, Vice President
The vote for vice president ended of Gamma Theta Upsilon, and AssistThomas.
Letters—Dorothy Chelosky, Anna in a deadlock between Howard Waite ant Manager of Football. He has had
Ebert, Nellie Kramer, Mildred Deppe, and Howard Bevilacqua, thus neces- two years experience on the staff of
Edna Herb, Corinne Ziegler, Florence sitating a re-vote for that office the Maroon and Gold. Mr. Vinsky has
Snook, Audrey Powell, Edith Phillips, some time in the future. The posi- been quite active as a member of the
Dorothy Krieger, Alice Auch, Eliza- tion of Secretary will be filled by Commerce Department and has servIMary J. Fink, of Cunningham. Earl ed as Treasurer of the Junior Chambeth Davies, Rosemary Mitchell.
Kershner and Mary Kuhn were cho- ber of Commerce.
Numerals—Dorothy Chelosky, Ansen Representatives to the Student
The two officers have already begun
na Ebert, Mildred Deppe, Edna Herb,
Council.
Corinne Ziegler, Florence Snook, Audwork on the College annual and exFor advisor the class of 1936 selec- pect to have all contracts signed
rey Powell, Edith Phillips, Dorothy
Krieger, Alice Auch, Elizabeth l3a- ted Mr. Samuel Wilson, Head of the some time this week. Several of the
vies, Mary Grosek, Marian Rees, Jes- English Department. Mr. Howard staff for next year have been named
sie Wary, Ruth Gessner, Marjorie Fenstemaker acted as advisor dur- and the work of organizing for pubThomasr Iris Payne, Dorothy Sidler, ing the past two semesters.
lication is well underway. One new
feature for the book has already been
Rose Bott, Martha Jean Krick, Thelma
decided upon and several others are
Stevens, Eleanor Johnson, Laura BoADD NEW SIDEWALKS
nenberger, Hannah Court, Evelyn
being considered.
Harrity, Marie Rehman, Amanda
Concrete sidewalks have just been
Babb, Helen Merrix, Elizabeth App, placed along the foot of the grass ter- HANDBOOK ABOUT READY
Esther Scott, Mary Lorah, Josephine race facing the street between SciFOR PRINTER 'S INK
Dominick, Janet Davis, Anna Malloy, ence and Carver Halls.
Mary Palsgrove, Anita Santarelli.
Except for a few small changes and
The worr. of improving the front of
Awards for Men
that particular section of campus be- the addition of material which is now
Football (Varsity)—Gerald Harter, gan slightly over a year ago, when unavailable, the 1935 Handbook is
Capt., Harold Border, Joe Dixon, Al , the old terrace, consisting mostly of practically ready to go to the printFinder, Clyde Kitch, Ernest Line, vines, "was torn out and a new one ers.
Woodrow Litwhiler, Mervin Mericle, made.
This marks a decided improvement
Walter Moleski, William Pietruszak,
over
the system used last year in not
It has been the policy of the College
Frank Rompalo, John Sircovics, John for several years now to have some- selecting the Committee until about
Supchinski, Thomas ;Vershinski, Clar- thing new for each Alumni Day. Dur- the last month of the term. The
ence Slater, Mgr. (Jay Vees)—La- ing the past few years new walks Handbook for last year was not even
mar Blass, Leon Dixon , Bennett Dry, ¦were placed in almost all parts of the begun until the last few weeks in
Robert Goodman, John Hendler, Nor- campus and new concrete steps put May.
man Henry, Gilbert Kline, Clyde in front of Carver Hall.
Klinger, Alex Kudgus, Pete Kundra,
High Schools Visit Campus
Alex Kupstas, Vance Laubach, Ward
Lichtel, Frank Patrick, Neil Richie, GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
Mrs. Flossie D. Strausser, PrinciCharles Michaels, Mgr. Elect. •
MAKE S ANNUA L TRIP
pal, and the members of the Senior
Cross Country (Varsity)—Bernard
TO KIT CHEN S CREEK class of the Ralpho Township High
Young, Capt., Louis Bertoldi , Thomas
School at Elysburg visited the college
Davison, Ernest Lau, Capt. Elect,
On Thursday, May 16, members of Tuesday, May 14.
Francis Sell. (Jay Vees)— .Leonard the Geography Club and the Gamma
Some Senior girls of Sunbury High
Philo, George Talmalis.
School
who are interested in B.S.T.C.
Theta Upsilon with Dr. H. H. Russell
Basketball ' (Varsity) — C h a r l e s as their leader, journeyed to Kitchen have been invited to visit the College
The Senior
Blackburn, Capt., Lamar Blass, Ed- Creek Falls for the annual outing con- on Saturday, May 18.
ward Phillips, Capt. Elect, William ducted by the Geography Club. Start- girls of the Catawissa High School
Reed, Walter Washeleski, Irving Ruc- ing from the campus at eight-thirty, have been invited to come at the same
kle, Stanley Heimbach, Mgr. (Jay the club traveled in cars the entire time.
Vees)—Jack Gering, Sam Kraus, Pete way. The first stop was made several
Kundra, Danny Litwhiler, Sam Row- miles north of Benton where Dr. Rus- SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY
land s, Anthony Shakofski, Walter sell pointed out to the party evidences
PRESENTS KEY TO PROF.
Withka, George Kessler, Mgr. Elect. of th e Term inal Moraine of the last
REAMS AT FOUNDER S DAY
Track (Varsity) — Francis Sell, glacier that swept down over our
Capt., Louis Bertoldi , Lamar Blass, country thousands of centuries ago.
Capt. Elect, Bernar d Kafchinski , Er- An other stop was made at the ObserPhi Sigma Pi, nati onal honorary
nest Line , Thomas Vershlnski. (Jay vati on Tower on the southern pa rt of sch olasti c frat ernit y and the onl y
Vees)—Bernard Champi, Sam Cohen, the Rickets Estate. Dr. Russell point- men 's fraternit y on the Bl oomsbur g
Thomas Davison , Leon Dixon , Wain- ed out several interesting features of Tea ch e r s Colle ge cam p us, en j o y ed
wri ght Harm on , Erne st Lau , Vance the landscape, sho win g wh ere f airly Founder s Da y with a ban q ue t at t he
Lau b ach , Dann y Litwhiler, Mervin new valleys had cut through the Pied- Ro se Tea Ro om , Li ght Street , durin g
'Mericle, Robert Savage , Mgr. Elect. m ont Plateau to the valleys below.
whi ch the address was made by Ted
Tennis Squad (Season Incomplete)
The tour of th e Falls proved inter- P. Smith , p rinci p al of Sunbur y Hi gh
—(Sam KrauH , Capt., Paul Bur ger , esting to all. Numerous examples of Sch oo l and the fraternity p resented
Sam Cohen , Anthon y Shakofski, erosion were in evidence, and a vari- a key to Prof , Edwin A. Reams , facAdolph Z ol onis , Geral d Wolfs on , Mgr. ety of flowers were noted.
Many ult y sponsor since the fraternity placBasebnll Squad (Season Incom- members of the dub mentioned tho ed a cha pter at Bloomsburg. Stanley
plete)—Jack Beck , Capt., Charles fact that they hoped the national Heimbach , the p residen t , made the
Blackb urn , LaRu e Derr , Stephen Du- gro\ eminent would take over the Falls presentation to the popular sponsor.
shank o, Bennet Dry, Al. Finder, Ber- and retain their heauty. Dinner and Other officers are Clarence Slater , vice
nard Kafchinski , William Karschnor, su'ppor were eaten at the foot of the p resident; William Morgan , secretary;
Dan Litwhiler, Woodvow Litwhiler, falls ,
Anthon y Shakofski , treasuror.
Carl
Walter Moleski , Francis Purcell , John
Riggfl , an alumnus was a guest.
RUe y, Frank Rompolo, John Slavln,
Joe Visotakl , Walter Washeleski , RobMiss Anderson who stands hi gh in
ert Welliver , John Butler , Mgr., Luher class acholastically, takes her tonther Peck , Mgr, Elect.
nis seriously and is never flustered
St ate College, Pa ,, May 20—Doro- by her male opponen ts. She has alAt the Univer sity of Albania a girl thy Anderson of Butler , has won a read y taken part In three varsity
has enrolle d in a boxin g courBe , while place on Penn State 's tennis toam meets and has easil y defeated her
at Northwester n University, the men this season , and is probably the first opponents from Carneg ie Tech , Buckhave or ganized a knitting course.
co-od on any varsity college team ,
nell and Gettysbur g.

CO-ED WINS PLACE ON
PENN STATE NET TEAM

for next year are already being made
and will be proposed tb the Sports
Editors of the o t h er . Teachers
¦College newspapers early in the Fall,
before the season opens.
The plans, which are being formulated by Gilbert Kline1 and Charles
Michael, of the local staff , show
promise of being a decided improvement over those of last year, which
were set up in such a hurry that they
were not ¦of ¦¦the exact¦ nature de. <
.
•
sired.
iNext year it is p r o p o s e d
that each College send the names and
position of the outstanding players
on their opponent's team after each
game, whether the game is played at
home or on foreign soil. The names
will be sent in a sealed envelope to
the office of one of the nearby newspapers, where the Sports Editor has
been gracious enough to offer to handle the situation. Then, at the end of
the season, all envelopes will be opened and the votes recorded.
The men who are working on the
plan also have under consideration
the formulation of a point systesi ts
¦
.:•• . ,
be used.

COLLEGE MAY DAY
COLORFUL AFFAIR
Girls and members of the faculties
from eleven of the county high schools
were the guests, Wednesday, May 15,
at the anual College May Day exercises held during the morning and
afternoon.
Almost one hundred, guests and over
a thousand spectators Helped to make
the celebration the most colorful and
most picturesque ever staged on the
athletic field. Invitations had been
sent to all the county high schols and
the following accepted and were represented oh the Campus: Bloomsburg, Berwick, CatawiBsa,. Sugarloaf ,
Scott, Centre, Millvilie, Orangeville,
iMifflin , Aristes and Mount Pleasant.
An acquaintance meeting was held
in the auditorium at ,9:00 o'clock. At
this meeting two girls from each
school met in groups. : There was a
special assembly program at ten
o'clock with a musical program and
play presented for . their enoyment.
At eleven o'clock games were played.
After lunch in the College dining
hall, the game period started and continued until almost time for the College May Day Dances, at 3:80 o'clock.
The dan ces by College students were
in char ge of Miss Lu cy McCammon ,
Dire ct or of Ph ysical Education f or
Women. Practically all the women of
the gy m classes assumed an active
part in the festivities of the day.
Music was under the dire cti on of Miss ,
Moore and Mrs. Keller.

RABER SEELY EXPECTED BACK*
Accordin g to p resent arran gements
for next senson , Raber Seely, of Berwi ck , will again assist Coa ch George
Buchhelt as football ment o r for the

1935 season ,
Last season the Gets yburg graduate
pepped up the College lino considerably, and his services will again be a
great aid to the local Coach who is
kept busy with tho backflol d.
Anyone desirin g entertainment 1 at
no cost is directed to the meetin g of
the poetry committee , where poems of
all kinds are read. Best one so far
ended Bomothin g like this—
"Poems are made by fools Hko me
But only God could make Marie, "

MAROON AND GOLD PLANS PRESS
CLUB AND JOURNALISM CONTEST
WILL ORGANIZE IN THE FALL
Definite plans are already underway for the establishment on the
campus of a Press Club to operate on
an honorary basis.
The club will be organized and
char t er members t aken in ea rl y in
•the Fall and will have an active part
in the instruction of staff members
of the Maroon and Gold and in the
publication of the college paper for
next year. A class in journalism may
be organized for the benefit of anyone interested in the work, and will
be planned t o sui t the prof essional
needs of prospective teachers.
Also included in t he presen t plans
is the sponsoring of a journalism contest for high schools and the establishment of an open criticism service at
all times for our scholastic neighbors.
A special questionnaire investigating into the interest of high schools
in such a con t es t will be, sent ou t in
September and if enough response is
shown, arrangemen t s f o r the con t es t
will be made.

FATHER 6AST WILL
DELIVER SERMON
FOR COMMENCEMENT
At 2:30 in the afternoon of Sunday,
M ay 26 , the annual Baccalaureate services will be held in the college auditorium. Father Gast, pastor of the
Episcopal church of Bloomsburg and a
loyal friend of the college, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates of the sixty-sixth commen" cement. The theme of his sermon
will not be known until it is expressed during the services.
When the time for the service arrives , the graduates will enter the
auditorium by the rear entrance, and
with the class officers heading the procession, will ma rch in order do w n t he
aisles filling in the front seats. Following them will come the members
of the faculty, also in caps and gowns.
Under t he di rect ion of M iss Moore
and accompanied by Mrs. Keller, the
Women's Choru s will sing several
selections. The college string trio will
also play several numbers. Seats will
no t be rese rved for t he baccal aur eat e
sermon.
Immediately following the ceremony, a representative from the GeistWhite studio will take the picture of
the class in their caps and gowns, and
the picture will be on sale for all
members of the student body.

CATAWISSA HIGH SENIORS
ARE GUESTS AT COLLEGE
Members of the Senior class of
Catawissa High School were entertained nt the Tenchers College Saturdny. The party was in charge of
Miss Ella Knlttlo and Gerald Hartmnn , of tho Catawissa faculty. It
reached the College in the morning
and had lunch there . Tho group was
shown over tho campus and through
tho buildin gs and in tho afternoon enjoyed the tonnis match and baseball
gnme with Shippensburg.

DR. KEHR SPEAKS

on Thu rsday morning, May v, uv.
M. W. Kohv spoke to the girls of
•Sunbury High School on the , subject,
"Choosing a Vocation, "
On Saturday aftornoon, May 11,
Miss Kehr spoko on tho same subject
to the senior girls of Catawissa High
School at a tea given by the CatawlBsn Delta Society.
,, : .

CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
NUMBER 103; EIGHT ARE
FROM JANUARY CLASS
Continued

f ro m f irst fag c

Euphmia Gilmore, Bloomsburg ; Rosebud L. Golder, Berwick; Helen A.
Hartman , Rohrsburg; Albert A. Hayes , Berwick; Walter George Hiney,
Berwick; Charlo tte A. Hochberg,
Hazleton; Thomas John Howell, Nanticoke; Donald C. Hower, B loomsb u rg;
Rostand D. Kelly, Bloomsburg ; Clyde
C. Kitch, Columbia; Sam K rauss ,
Bloomsburg ; E. Susanne Lehman,
Berwick; Ernest Edward Line, Ald en
Station ; John A. McGrew, Mahanoy Plane; Klmer John MeKeckme,
Berwick ; Albert A. Makowski, Glen
Lyon , Florence E. Marchetti, Kulpmont; Ruth Ella Maust, Bloomsb u rg;
Unora Berth a Mendenhall, Ben t on;
Catherine A. Mensch, Cat awissa; Veda
K a t hryn Mericle , Bloomsburg; Helen
H ester Merri l , Lightstreet; Mary E.
M iller , Centralia; Velma May Mordan , Orangeville; Forest Raymond Morgan , Trevorton ; Noami May Myers,
Pittston; Bruno August Novak, Scrant on; H arold James O'Brien , Locust
Gap; Camille Kathleen Pennica, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mielfael Frank Pfokopchak , Dallas; Anne M. Quigley, Mt.
Carmel ; Flora A. Robinholt, Bloomsburg; Elizabeth Row, 'Bloomsburg;
Anthony Shakofski, Swoyerville;
Charles Glenn Thomas, Danville; Geo.
William VanSickle, Catawissa; Walter Washelski, Simpson ; Marvin G.
Wojcik, Forest City; Gerald J. Wolfson , Sranton; Frank S. Zubris, Sheaton.
Elementary
Int. Pearl L. Baer, Shickshinny; Int.
Genevieve P. Bowman, Bloomsburg;
Int. Gladys Ruby Boyer, -Pillow; Int.
Helen G. Bray, Hazleton; Int. Thelma
A. Bredbenner, Bloomsburg; Pri. Helen I. Culp, Wilkes-Barre ; Int. Erla
Geraldine Long, Briar Creek; Pri. Fae
iMeixell , Espy; Int. Lucille C. Miller,
IMifflinville; Int. Isabell Rough, Berwick; Pri. Laura Burger (Mrs.) Schell.
Bloomsburg ; Pri, Jean E. Smith, Berwick ; Int. Harriet A. Styer, Blomsburg; Pri, Edna May Wagner, Bloomsburg.
Commerce
Ellen C. Anderson, Reading; Woodrow Glenn Brewington , Benton; John
Joseph Butler, Dunmore ; Anthony E.
Conte, Elizabeth , N.J.; John Samuel
Oeppen , Trevorton; Howard Ernest
Fauth, Red Lion ,1 Ruth Regina Flanagan , Plymouth; Dorothy Lane Foster, Allentownj Leila Irene Freder'ck, Milton; Helen Irene Frey, Pennsburg; Lucille Marion Gilchrist, Lake
Como; John James Gress, Tower City;
Gerald Clarence Harter, Bloomsburg ;
Stanley Paul Helmbach , E. Greenville; Harold Clark Honrie, Berwick;
Mildred Mae Hollenbaugh , Penbrook ;
Elvira June James, Frackville; Santina Frances LalBrutto, Elizabeth , N.
J.; Erma Marie Mover, Lewisburgj
Roy C. Peterman , Salladasburg j Adeline May PfeifFer, Montgomery ; William Irvin Reed , Shamokin; Daniel
Clement Sallitt , Wilkes-Barre ; Francis Daniel Sell, Littlestown j Clarence
Stewart Slater, Wilkos-Barro ; John
Warren Utz , Williamsportj Clara C.
Vanderslico , Bloomsburg ; L o u i s o
Christina Yenny, Bloomsburg.

C. G. A. COMP LETES YEAR OF
MUCH ADVANCEMENT
(con tinued from page 4)
Revised entire system and recommended this year 's awards.
Entertainment Course — Kathryn
John. Made reports about this
year 's entertainment and recommendations for next year. Secured ushers for entertainment
course numbers.
Hospitality Committee—>Blaine Saltzer, Jane Manhart. Hospitality
for Homecoming Day, Teacher 's
Institution, Rotary, Kiwanis ni t e ,
'P.S.E.A. Convention and Alumni
Day. Hospitality for guests accompying teams. Secured autographs for College Guest Book.
Athletic Commi ttee—Charles Blackburn . Hospitality for visiting
teams.
Assembly Committee—Luther Peck,
Georgiana Betterly. Helped plan
Assembly programs.
Scheduled "Wednesday 10 o'clock
period—group meetings.
Operated lantern and provided general stage management.
Relations to other Colleges—Rostand Kelly. Worked on preliminary conference of P.A.C.S. on
State Conventions.
Arranged for placing of Student
Mirror in library. Arranged the
Scrap book "Wha t O ther Colleges
are Doing." Contacts with N. S.
F. A.
Handbook — Howard Bevilacqua.
Prepared student material for the
handbook. Improved form of
handbook.
Customs—^Clarence Slater. iStunt
Day. Pajama Parade. General
administration of Customs.
Secretary:
Notices of meet'ings of Council and
Minutes of meetings of Council
cil and C. G. A. Records of elections. Attendance records of the
Student Council. Correspondence.
Preparations of recommendations.
Acting Secretary at State Convent ion, P.S.C.S.
Treas u rer: E x officio Chairm an of
Finance Committee. Worked on
Community Act. Budget.
Responsible for CJG.A. Budget covering college dances, committee
expenses, State and National
Student Organization dues and
delegates, service key awards,
chee r leade rs' sweaters.

ACADEMIC GOWNS EXPLAINED BY DR. KEHR

Dean Kehr, in an interesting talk
in chapel Monday, May 20, gave the
meaning of the various types of academic gowns worn by graduates.
There are many kinds of academic
gowns, ranging from the plain black
representing the baccalaureate to the
those with beautiful hoods given for
honorary and doctor 's degrees.
The hood used in the gowns has
been evolved from tho hood worn by
monks in the monasteries. The process of evolution has been a long one,
but tho resemblance to the original
monk's hood can still be seen,
Some of the more handsome gowns
have silken bars on the sleeves, which
are of various shapes according to
one 's degree or field. Light blue used
on a gown means the field of educaSTUDENTS WHO GRADUATED tion.
During her talk, Dr, Kehr used the
IN JANUARY , 1935
gowns lent by several faculty memSecondary
Olive Scott, Kingston ; Nolllo M. bers, and worn by some of our studonts, 'Gowns belonging to Dr. Haas,
Cweppenhlser , Berwick.
Dr. Russell, nml Miss Moore, and Dr.
Commerce
Kehr were shown to tho student body.
-Roslna Kitchener, Plymouth ; Anna
IB. McCann, Dunmore ; Donald A,
Elementary
Ruckle, Bloomsburg; Loretta Smack,
Int. Ruth Harris, Berwick; Int. HanYork,
nah Shontz Stoinhart , Bloomaburg,

EDITOR ANSWERS SOME QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
1. Where is Bloomsburg and how can I get there?
Bloomsburg is the County seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, one
of the most picturesque sections of the state. The town may be reached over
the Pennsylvania , Lackawanna or Reading Railroads, or over the Greyhound Bus Lines. Fine, concrete highways make the town easily accessible
from all other towns and cities.
2. Is Bloomsburg an interesting place in which to spend four years
of college life ?
Bloomsburg alumni always boasts of the town in which they received
their college training. The town is made, up of 10,000 English-speaking1 people, all of whom find satisfaction and delight in the prevailing cleanliness, the
w ide s t ree t s , interesting business section, fine chu rch facili t ies, thea tre , etc.
3. What is the purpose of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg 7
The State Teachers College was established for the strict purpose of
preparing and training its students to teach in the public schools , from t h e
kindergarten up through the Junior and Senior High Schools. It grants, by
state authority, the Bachelor of Science Degree in Education " upon its graduates.
4. What are the entrance requirements?
Briefly—graduation fro m an approved four-year high school, abili ty
shown by graduation in the upper half of your class, good health, and a
character and a personality which give ip romise of professional development.
5. Am I excluded if I graduate in the j ower half of my class?
If recommended by the High School Principal an opportunity will be
given to enter by examination.
6. What am I qualified to teach after graduation from the State
Teachers College at Bfoomsburg?
What you may teach depends upon ,what you chose to study at College. You register in any one curriculum, according to the grades you wish;
to teach. This may be the Primary, Intermedia t e , Secondary or Commercial.
Special subj ects for intensive study are selected within the first three of these
curricula. The Commercial Curriculum is included in a department by itself
and prepares students to teach all the usual high school commercial subj ects.
Because the class is limited to thirty-^five students, early applica tion for envtrance is advisable.
7. Need I have Commercial work in High School in order to take
Commercial Course at Bloomaburg ?
No. Instruction at Bloomsburg is so given that any graduate of an
approved four-year-high school who meets the regular entrance requirements
mav take fchp course.
8. What is meant by the term!—Elective Fields?
Each candidate who desires to teach' in a high school has certain subj ects in mind which he would prefer to teach. At the beginning of his Sophomore year he chooses at least two fields in which he specializes for the ensuing three years. He may select two fields from the following: English, Latin , French , Social S t udies , Geography, Science and Mathematics.
9. Is it possible to secure certification in more than two fields?
Yes. Capable students usually have three fields, and by the judicious
use of free electives and summer sessions may be certified in more than
three.
10. Is it necessary to attend college- the full four years in order to
teach.
An elementary or grade teacher may secure a State Limited Certificate at the end of two years. This can be renewed by earning twelve additional, semester hours of credit by the end of the third "year" following' the issue
of the certificate.
11. Han the College good Dormitory Accommodations?
Yes. For women students very pleasant and well furnished rooms are
available in Waller Hall. Shower baths and an' elevator to all' floors adds to
the comfort of the students. Laundry is taken care of by a modern steam
laundry, which is the latest building on the campus.
Men students may live in (North Hall, a well-equipped dormitory having
steam heat, showers, etc.
12. What provision has been made for Day Students?'
Day Students will find accommodations equal for their purpose- to those
for Boarding Students. Day Women maintain a large, well-furnished room;
comfortable in every way, with an adjoining room for the noon-day meal.
Day Men also have a large and well-furnished room , loca t ed on the firs t
floor of Carver Hall and easily accessible to the lockers,
13. What is the total enrollment at Bloomsburg?'
The usual enrollment of regular students numbers between 650 and
700 , about 250 to 300 being men.
14. Are there ample library facilitiesT
Bloomsburg has a library of over 15,000 volumes and an abundance of
magazines, newspapers, pamphlets, mounted material and moving picture
films. Two trained librarians make it possible to have the library open ah
most all day and all evening.
15. Are Students allowed a part in College' Government?
Yes. The Community Government Association , made up of all students in the College , aims to cooperate with the responsible school authorities
in guiding and regulating the affairs of all students und'er the jurisdiction of
the College. The Student Council meets every two weeks and is made up of
representatives from each of the four classes and from other organizations.
16. Has the College a good Social Calendar?
Dances head the list of the many social activities , each class sponsoring one in addition to several by other organizations.. Two social Rboms; one
in Noetling Hall and one in Science Hall, and the (Gymnasium furnish ample
space for dances.
17. Nothing has been said yet of Extra-Curriculuis. Are there many?
A fine gymnasium and large athleti c fields , together with tennis courts
and other playground space, provide places for the development of excellent
representation in all intercollegiate sports. Strong teams are met in football, basketball , track and tennis, and the College always puts out good teams
in those sports, Wrestling is the latest intercollegiate sport to be added to
the program, while handball , tennis, volley-ball , foul-shooting, basketball,
cageball and indoor baseball constitute the intra-mural program,
Women students find plenty of opportunity for hiking, cageball, basketball , camping trips, hockey, skating, horseback riding, etc.
The Dramatic Club, Glee Club for men. Women 's Chorus,. Symphony
Orchestra , Band provide another means of culture and expression. Tho Y.
M.C.A, and Y.W.C.A. have clubs on the campus. Professional and Honorary
Fraternities alRo offer opportunities to carry the expression of professional
spirit into the students' extra-curricular life.
For those who write for pastime there are the publications consisting
chiefly of the college newspaper, Maroon and Gold , and tho college year book^
the Obiter.
18, Do I have to pay every time I attend u ball pro mo or a concert?'
No. The Activities Fee paid b y all students at the opening of the semester admits each student to all athletic events, concerts and lectures given
under the direction of tho college, All studonts are thus free to go to all football , basketball and baseball games.
The finest musical organizations and Concert Stars are engaged' for tho
Entertainment Courses offered by the college,
10. What is my first stop if I wish to enter tho State Tenchors College at Dloomsbiirg?
Write to the Dean of Instruction, William 'B. Suttfff , and request him
to send you the Application Blanks

_