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CHILDREN'SLITERATURE

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WINS TOWN CONTEST
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"Twelfth Night " Is Comedy In
Four Acts; Bloomsbur g
Players Presentat ion

Pro f. Keller Edits New Type
Book Wr itten By
Children
Prof. George Keller has announced
the*completion of the arrangement oi
a book written by children for children.
The book , "Wonder-World Tales,'
con tain s select ions fro m mo re thar
1,000 original stories and illustrations
made by the children of the Benjamir
Franklin Training School. The subjects have to do with the imaginarj
phase of child life. It is Mr. Keller's
idea t o prod u ce a book which in it seb
•will be a work of art and which will
be on the level of the elementary
school child. It should be an outstanding and original contribution to juvenile" literature.
Mr. Keller left for New York City
Thursday to m a k e preliminary
arrangements for its publication. Bennet Cerf , the publisher and the husband of Sylvia Sydney, is a person al
friend of Mr. Keller and attended Columbia University with him.
R andom. H ou se Publications have
established a juvenile literature department upon their merging with
several other publishing concerns in
New York. The book will probably
make its initial appearance in September.

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JUNIORS "REHEARSE"
OBITER NOMINATIONS
Also Vote Down Trad itional
Pract ice Of Giving Seniors
Prom Programs
Juniors "rehearsed" their nomination program for Obiter officials at
their meeting in the auditorium last
week , but they didn 't know it was just
a practice session until a few hours
later when a hard and set rule stating
the definite date on the calendar for
such nominations was called to the
attention of the class, As a result
1 re-nominations will be necessary when
the class meets to nominate class
officers for next year.
Despite the fact that the nominations were stricken from the books
the meeting did settle one point in
the class program. An age-old tradition among juniors that seniors are
presented with free programs to the
Junior Prom was broken , and the 1936
seniors will not be given programs.

JUNIOR CHAMBER COMMERCE
IN CHAPEL PRO GRAM TODAY
Tho chapol program for this morn«
Ing was in charge of the Jr. Chamber
of Commerce a n d consisted of
speeches and a typewriting demonstration.
Robert Abbott spoke about the
Commercial Contest which will bo
staged hero on May 1 and 2, tracing
its history and explaining its operation. David Mayor, tho other speakor on the program , talked about the
function and activities of tho local
Jr. Chamber of Commerce.
Tho foatu ro of tho program this

AUDITORIUM TAKES ON SHAKESPEAREAN
GARB FOR DRAMA PRODUCTION TONIGHT

Mary Helen Mears

COLLEGE JUNIOR WINS
"GOOD-WILL CONTEST"
Mary Helen Mears Will Go To
Pac ific Northwest In
Winnin g Trip

Tonight the stage of the local auditorium will take the simp le fo rm of
the stage of an early E liz abethan
theater when a cast of students will
present Shakespeare's immortal comedy, "Twelfth Night," or "What You
Will." The play will be a Bloomsburg Players production under the
direction of Miss Alice Johnston.
Shakespearean style in presentation will be used as much as the local
st age will permi t, and while the st age
of Shakespeare 's day was divided into
sections in order to facilitate present ation , Miss Johnston has put the
apron of the College stage into good
use, enabling the cast to act all street
scenes from that section. In ordinary
dramas the apron is not used.
Shakespearean Stage-Set
In keeping with the drama of the
Elizabethan theater the scenery and
stage set will be reduced to its barest
simplicity, background to be eliminated entirely. Those parts of the stage
set which will .be used were carefully
fashioned after those used in professional production.
Costumes have been rented from
the Hooke r, Howe Costume Company
of Haverhill , Massachusettes, one of
the best st age outfit t er companies in
the country. The company, in a letter
to Miss Johnston, stated . that they
have sent their very best Shakespearean costumes.
The Story
Incidental music for the drama is
under the direction of Prof. H. P.
Fenstem aker, while all singing is
under the supervision of Miss Harriet Moore. The following is a synopsis of th e st ory:

M ary Helen M ears , junior at the
College, is the happiest girl on the
ca m pus at the presen t t ime, having
won one of the two Good Will Tours
offered by the Morning Press and the
merchants of Bloomsburg in a unique
contest which ended last Monday
evening.
The result s, announced at a very
late hour Monday night, showed that
Miss Mears jumped from third position into first to win with tto largest
number of votes and , as a result, giving her choice of a trip to Yellowstone Park or to the Pacific Northwest. She selected the trip to the
Pacific Northwest.
The contest was operated in a cooperative manner, customers in the
business places of those merchants
taking part getting so many votes per
unit of money. The votes were then
cast for any of the candidates listed.
The winner of the out-of-town
award was Dorothy Warhurst, Catawissa girl who is well-known on the
local campus. She will go t o Yellowatone National Park.
"I want to thank all the people
from tho College who helped me win
this contest," Miss Mears told a Maroon and Gold reporter. "Everyone of
those votes counted toward s my winning the trip."
Tho following is a list of the toprating four in local competition :
First—Mary Helen Moars, winner
of a trip.
Second—Marie Mauror, winner of
$25.00.
Third—Josephine Tahlor, winner of
$25.00.
Fourth—Dorothy Hai'voy winner of
IjllO.OO,

Sharing in the extensive relief for
flood sufferers during the recent
flood in eastern Pennsylvania the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
mustered its forces on March 20 and
within seven hours collected $370.15
as its early contribution to the Red
Cross funds.
The grand total at the present time,
Including all amounts that were turn ed in late, is $395.15, according to
announcement from Prof. Harvey Andruss yesterday.
During a brief meeting on Friday,
March 20, the motion was passed to
collect two dollars from each club
organization , five dollars from each
class, and twenty-five cents from each
student. The faculty helped swell the
total by large donations.
Brief talks, in which tho need for
immediate action wus stressed , were
given by Dr. Francis B. Haas, who
proposed the campaign , Prof. Andruss, chairman of tho Bloomsbu rg
Chapter of tho Red Cross, and William Morgan , president of tho Community Government Association.

morning was a typing demonstration
given by a group of Bloomsburg: High
School pupils under tho direction of
Wesloy Knorr, an alumnus of the Colloge and former member of the Jr,
Chamber of Commerce.

Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Haas will
entertain officers and membors of tho
Student Council and officers of tho collogo classes next Tuosday ovonlng,
April 7, at 8 o'clock. The party has
boon hold every year for several yoars.

Viola, having been shipwrecked on
the coast of Illyria, decides t o don
masculine att ire similar t o tha t worn
by her twin brother, Sebastian, whom
she believes to be lost on the sea. She
takes service with a Duke of the country and assumes the name, Caeserio.
The Duke is in love with the Countess
Olivia , who scorns his suit. Viola is
sent as a media tor between the two
with the result that Olivia falls in
love with her, believing her to be a
boy. Complications follow, added to
by the appearance of Sebastian , who
had been rescued and whom everyone, including Olivia , believes t o be
Viola or Caeserio. Finally all is made
clear and the happy ending gives the
play its second title, "What You Will."
Cast of Charac t ers
Orsino, Duke of Illyria David Mayer
Sebast ian , brother of Viola
Robert Abbott
An t onio, a sea captain_Harold Border
A Sea Captain, friend t o Viola
Bernard Young
Valentine, attendan t on t he Duke
Harry Nelson
Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia
Phillip Frankmore
Sir A nd rew Aguecheek
George Van Sickle
Malvolio, steward to Olivia
William Morgan
Fabian , servant to Olivia Ernest Lau
Feste, a clown
Blain Saltz er
Olivia
Jean Reese
Viola
Sue Morgan
Maria
Kathryn John
Lords, Sailors , Officers , and Others.
Ot hers working on the prod uction
include Dan J ones , business manager ;
Cornelia McGinnis, chairman of proper ty com m i tt ee; Joh n Jones , stage
manager; and William Tannery, Eudora Hosier, R achel Beck an d Jane
Ma n ha rt who served a s hold ers of the
book.

„„ !

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ALUMNI QUARTERLY TO
APPEAR THIS MONTH
Booklet , Edited By Prof. Fenstemaker , Has Interest ing
Histor y

Prof. Howard Fenstemaker, editor
of the Alumni Quarterly, announced
that the second volume of the 1936
booklet will be published sometime in
April.
Mr. Fenstemaker has complete
charge of the editorial end of the
publication, having been appointed to
the position upon his arrival at the
College in 1926. Mrs. F. H. Jenkins,
'75, is the business manager.
Founded in 1894
The Quarterly was first edited in
1894 as the Bloomsburg State Normal
School Quarterly. Professor Joseph
H. Dennis, instructor of •Latin and
au thor of the Alma Mat er, was the
committee chairman. The booklet
was published continuously until 1920
with expenses paid by the school. It
was then dropped and was not resumed until 1926 when the Alumni
Association voted to finance the project from the annual dues.
The original purpose was to
strengthen the bonds between graduates and their College. Today the
aim is t o build up membership in the
Alumni Association with the view of
adding $500 per year to the fund for
student loans.
COHTIOTED ON PAGE 4

FROSHSIGN RHODE FOR
ANNUAL HOP APRIL 18
Plans For First Social Affair Are
Almost Complete; Committees Appointed

G HT WILL ATTEND Y.W. C .A.
The freshmen are busy planning
COLLEGE CONTRIBUTION TO EICONFERENC
E AT W. CHESTER their annual dance. The date has
set for Saturday, April 18, and
FLOOD RELIEF IS $395.15 Representing the Y. W. C. A. Cabi- been
music will be furnished by Rhode and
net and the Y. W. C. A. at large,
Marie Foust, Ruth Kramm, Alice
Foley, Deborah Jones, Annabelle
Bailey, Ruth Miller, Alberta Brainard, and Margaret Creasy will attend
a conference at West Chester State
Teachers College April 3, 4, and 5.
Last month Marie Foust and Florence Snook were sent as representatives of the Y.'W. C. A. to the conference of the Student Christian
Movement of the Middle Atlantic region , held at Buck Hill Falls, in the
Poconos.

IVY ORAT OR

his Pennsylvanians.
President Ray McBride has announced the following committees:
orchestra, Phil Trapane—chairman,
Peggy Lonergan, and Roy Evans; decorations, Cornelia McGinnis—chairman , Lois Farmer, Robert Kantner,
and William Yarworth ; program,
Miriam Utt — chairman , Willard
Christian , and John Mandschine; refreshment, Alex McKechnie—chairman , Peggy Johnson , and Chalmers
Wenrich. The patrons and patronnesses will bo Mr. Andreas, Dr. Haas,
Professor Sutliff , Mr. Koch , Dr. Kehr
and Mr. Kellor.

PI OMEGA PI MEET TO DISCUSS BANQUET FOR MAY 2

At a special mooting of the Alph a
Delta chapter of Pi Omega Pi , national commerce fratornity, plans were
dlscussod for the second annual banquot to bo hold May 2 at Elk's homo
in Bloomsburg.
Tho committee in charge of the
banquet is composed of Gertrude
Dormody, chairman , Mnrgarot Schubert , Julia Schlogol , and Blaino Saltier. Following tho banquot there will
bo dancing. While no program haa
Bernard J. Young, of Berwick, was boon avrangod yet preliminary plan s
named Ivy Orator by the senior class call for Informal talks by alu.nni
at a special meeting held yostorday.
CONTINUE D OK PAGE «

jUlaroon antr <@olb

I ©OOK REVIEW I
CHRIST'S ALTERNATIVE TO
COMMUNISM
E. Stanley Jones

Published Bi-Weekly During tho College Term
By Students of Bloomsburg State Teachers
College.

r 935

Member

1936

Plssociated Collegiate Press
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor In Chief
H. P. Bevilncqiia
Managing Editor
Mnrjorle H. Beaver
Associate
StaBla Zola
News Editor
Amanda Walsh
Associate
Mary Zehner
Literary Editor
, Jay Pursel
Feature Editor
Ernest Lnu
Sports Editor
Ullbert Kline
Assodntcs
Bernard Young, Charles
Mich a el , Da n iel J on es , Bay McBrlde , Alex
McKechnle.
MANAGEEIAX STAFF
Offloe Manager
Florlne Moore
Typists
Betty Hartcr , Anna Jean Laubacn ,
Betty Sava ge, Melm Carl , Anna Ebert ,
Gladys Brennan , Dorotliy Wcnner , Norman
Henry, Evelyn Freehafer.
Circulation
Sara Shuman . Samuel Cohen .
KEP0K.TOEI A.I, STAFF
Huth Smetliers . Josephi ne JIagee , Jane Locknrd ,
St n sla Zol a, Mnrjorle Braver , Amanda 'Walsh ,
I>orothy Selecky, Gladys llinard , Margaret Smith ,
JUnette Itosonblatt, Heba Bransdorf , Robert
lUetil, n«y 3ttHrl Call , Marian Taylor , Lois Farmer , Winifred
It uckle , Annn Orner. Kuth Dugan , Doro thy
Englch nrt , Minnie Boudnmn , Miriam Utt , Lo is
Joh n son , Ma ry Zeliner , Martha Wri ght , W.
Frank Bnrnlngrr , I/>onnid Man jone. MaTgaTet
Creasy , Margnret Potter , Sylvia Conwn y, Esther
Cross , R ebecca White. Howa rd Lemon , Claire
Mille r , Harrie t Kochcr , Corni'lia McGln nls.
FACULTY SPONSOHS
Miss Mn mle Cmnp 'iel l, Miss M. Murphy, MI r s
Pearl Mason , Mr. William Forne y, Samuel L.
Wilson, chairman.

VOLUNTARY FLOOD RELIEF
The reaction of college and univert o general app eals for
relief during recent flood conditions
throughout the East deserves editorial
commendation by all papers affiliated
in any manner with those institutions.
Bloomsburg 's r eact ion , a voluntary
campaign involving every organization on the campus as well as every
student and member of the faculty,
resulted in a total cash contribution of
almost four-hundred dollars. It represents what is probably the greatest single contribution of its kind in
the local relief area.
So willingl y did the students of
Bloomsburg offer aid to the efTorts of
the National Red Cross—so voluntary
did their assistance com(!—that the
term "campaign " hardly does justice
to the aid given by the institution.
sity studen ts

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
A news story on page one of this
issue of the Maroon and Gold states
that a thousand copies of the second
issue of the Alumni Quarterly for
this year will be sent out to former
students of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College soon, The territory
covered comprises all forty-eight
States in this country and several
foreign countries. This represents an
unusually wide distribution so far as
coverage and distance are concerned.
But what about the distribution so
far as total number of alumni and
former students are concerned ? Records indicate there are over eight
thousand persons who have graduated
from Bloomsburg, over seven thousand of whom are now known to bo
living somewhere on the face of the
earth . In othor words, less than onosnventh of tho alumni will roceive
copies of tho Alumni Quartorl y this
mont h,
Those figures would indicate that
Bloomsburg 's growth , its introduction to tho world of oducatlon , is dependent upon tho thousand who have
boon fortunate onough to see tho value

Published j pst recently in America

and abroad , E. Stanley Jones' new
book , "Christ's Alternative to Com-

Associated
Colleg iate Press

Knox College is using alumni as
advisers.
career"
"
Children who will be unsuccessful
in later life can be spotted at the age
of six, says Dr. J. W. M. Rothney of
Harvard .
Ber n ard Crasn er , 41, who matriculated at C.C.N.Y. when he was 20,
will get his degree in June. The
World War is responsible for the delay.
An overdose of vi tamin D can be
fa t al , in the opinion of University of
California experts.
Foreign films have been made a regular part of Amherst language
courses.
Rollins College , Flo rida , is the
latest to give President Franklin D.
Roosevelt an honorary degree
More than 1000 Warsaw University
students picketed the Polish school
recently in protest against high fees.
New York University has provisionally refused an invitation to
attend Heidelberg University 's anniversary celebration in June.
Excessive bathing may mean a
guil t y conscience , according to University of Chicago psychologists.
Colgate University Faculty held a
national Republican convention recently.
"Wire-tapping " on pe rsonal calls
in girls ' schools and junior colleges
is a wide-spread practice.
New England colleges recently held
the ninth annual model League of
Nations session at Williams.
The next war will be won by the
nation having the best gasoline, says
Dr. Merrell R. Fenske of Pennsylvania State College.
Excess of religious fervor rarely
leads to insanity, according to Dr. E.
W. Twitchell, University of California neuropsychiatrist.

munism," is exciting wide-spread
interest among young people and
amon g older people who feel tha t a
change must come in the way of
every-day living throughout the
world.
Jones, a famous figure in missions,
contrasts Christ's social plan with
that of Communists of to-day, and
presents his conclusions in such a
way that anyone who dares to read
this book with thoughtfulness cannot help being influenced by it.
He tells us that Christ did not
destroy all that was old, but gave
newness of content to old forms. The
Communists have attempted to destroy everything that came under the
Old Regime. Christ would not fit into society as it is now;—radical
change in the direction of human
equality and sharing rights must
come first.
"We do not believe la etetrial
principles of morality and we will
oppose this deception; " says Lenin.
Communism removes the outer burdens but leaves the inner burdens
untouched.
These who are "physically disinherited" will be aided by Russia 's
plan of free hospital service. Half
of the general hospitals of the United
Sta t es are in the hands of religious
bodies , showing that Christianity is
interested in physical wants as well.
"It is not the will of God that people
should die young or suffe r from diseases , but the will ol Society," says
Jones. And we must admit the truth
in the statement. To help the "physically disinheri ted" we mus t fi rst
overthrow personal profit.
The difference between m an and
Send St uden t s Abroad
man is due not so much to innate
heredity as it is due to social here- The Foreign Language Departdi ty. All those things which influence ment of the Montclair State Teachers
man from without society organized College, New Jersey, plans to send
in favor of some and against others. twelve students specializing in forW ha t we mu st have are these three eign languages abroad next Septemthings : freedom , equality, brother- ber. The students will be sent as a
par t of a student exchange movehood.
ment in effect at the Upper MontJones also criticises the Russian s clair institution.
and other world powers for using
*??
force to attain their ends. Wherever
More Money Problems
force is u sed , something sooner or
later arises to tenr down what it has Over ten percent of the registered
attempted to construct. The dyna- day students of St. Thomas College
mic means to attain the goals of last semester were forced to withfreedom , equality, and brotherhood is d raw from school for financial reasons, the Aquinas , St. Thomas paper
love.
reported last week. The percentage
"The Kingdom of the Atheistic represents a total of fifty-seven stuMass Man and the Kingdom of God dents of the 528 enrolled for full-time
are at tho door of the world. This instruction. In addition , more than
generation may have ito decide whfch twenty-five percent enrolled this semone it will take."
ester have had diffic ult sledding,
according to figures from the regis"The only reason wo tolorato in- trar's office. A Student Loan Fund ,
compotetents in public office is because recently established , is expected to
it's cheaper to run post-officos than to prevent a recurrence of such a mormaintain insane asylums." Walter tality rate in tho future.
???
B, Pitkin , seer and sngo extraordinary, demonstrates his willingness to
One For Riplcy
discuss any subject , or any two sub- Editorships nnd popul arity usuall y
jects. Or throe.
don't go hnnd-in-hand , except in tho
oarly part of an editor 's administrain maintaining that only bond of re- tive program , but at California Stato
lationship between alumni and the Tenchors College tho situation must
institution which made them—the bo different because in a "most reBloomsburg Alumni Association.
presentative studont poo l" recentl y
The College is an educational conducted at that ' institution Miss
mothov; it is tho guiding force back Helen Wolf , managing editor of the
of an oducatlon. Why shouldn 't grad- "Hammer and Tongs," load tho seuates help maintain an association of cond rated studont by almost a
alumni? Why should graduates say hundrod votes. The pool was congoodbye to each othor and to their ducted to decide which students are
Alma Mator, Ju st bocauso they rocoivo to represent tho college nt a eontholr sheepskin ? Tho answer to tho foronce of "Tho Eastern Association
whole problem is "They shouldn 't." of Professional Schools for Teachers,"

CollegeWrief s

(I ««K A M P U S

KUL/VW * 1

next issue. . . .
Ever wonder how Sam Cohen came
t o be so f u ll of fu n ? Well, he was
born April 1 . . . April . . .that reposing room of 'his paper doesn'
mind s . us, Easter vacation starts
bring hem back wi thin a week
Thursday.
. . . If someone had col_Las
him.
we'll have he law on
lec
te
d
all
t
h e eggs tha t people have
week every one of our—well you
putting
in one basket" since
been
"
can see for yourself wha le er
Eogers-Astaire
the
last
picture—he
was aken. I 's hard enough o
eggs
could
have
ham
and
for years
pu ou his darn paper wi'hou
.
.
.
.
if
he
had
some
ham
e
ra
lesome onery, inconsidera
Famous las t words: "I'll j ust
snake swiping par of he ype.
hold
t his ma t ch over t he t an k t o
I would n' have been so bad if
see
how
much gas is there"
he varmin ook par of one
"Watch
me
take this curve at
,
bu
le er and par of ano her
m.p.h.
90
"
"Now, just let
s.
y
ra
ook
all
he
""
h e dir
let me look down the barrel of
Like we said before, if we ever
this gun, I want to see. .." ., .
ge he bum ha did i , he'll
don't think this fellow Joe
"I
never live o ell his descendLouis
is so tough, wa t ch me
an s abou i .
sock
him
one"
"No , sir , I'm •
Tonight you will witness a drama- not going to move out of this
tic production of a play by the well first floor—the wate; won't come
know William Shakespea re
up this high"
"Twelfth Night, or "What You Will," Joke-of-the-week: A certain counwill be given by the Players. . .Being try minister posted this notice on the
in the cast, we hope it's sufficien tly church door: "Brother Smith deworth-while that Will doesn't turn parted for Heaven at 4:30 a.m.
"
over in his grave. . . And for good- The next day he found written
beness sake, don 't applaud more than low: "Heaven , 9 a.m., Smith not in
fif teen or twenty minutes at the con- yet. Great anxiety.
"
clu sion
Moviegoer's dictionary (courtesy
The officers of the Society for
some iorgotten college paper;:
Reimbursement for Funds Spent
Stupendous: Mediocre. (Same defiTracing the S c h e m m e r h o r n
nition for epochal, incomparable, coTeachers Agency have been lossal , etc.
trailing Prof. Koch with a venPlot: Minor detail. .
Prof, gave the Sengeance
Detective: (a) Police: moron,
ior class a certain address for
idiot, (b) Amateur: genius, master
the Schemmerhorn Agency . . .
mind.
Letters sent to that address came
Stenographer : Girl in love with
back with all sorts of official
her employer.
stamps, surcharges and whatEmployer: Man in love with his
have-you, the most outstanding
stenographer.
of which was the big red label,
Riches: Harbingers of unhappiPOSTAGE DUE, 5 cent s
ness.
When last seen , Prof, was rePoverty: Bliss, contentment.
por ted to be hoarding a stack
Sailor: One who spends his time inof nickels , in case he meet people
pursuit of the opposite sex.
who had to pay nickels to get
M arine: One who spends his time in
their useless letters back. . . .
pursuit of sailors.
Rumors concerning the faculty
Gangster : Lovable big boy who
m ember t o whom the Obi t er will be won't grow up; has playful habits of
dedicated have no basis so far. . . . killing people for no reason at all.
We've tried to get Charlie Michael
Chorus girl : Young lady, invar(edi tor) to tell, but "Mike" just iably affilia ted with bad company,
grins and says, "May 1."
who really lov es t he ho n est boy
Faculty members, beware ! . . without a leg to stand on or a dime to
You are to be the object of a unicall his own.
que survey to be conducted soon.
Song: Variation of an old theme.
. . . Results will be published in
Nuff Sed. . . .
NO

I CE !

he sku nk w ho s ole all
he le er " "s from he com-

If

....

...

....

GOOD-FRIDAY MOON
Jay Pursel
O moon , yo u spin a silken web of
silver light
O'er shadowed vales and glist'ning
summits on this night,
Becase you must have gazed down
upon the Christ
When Ho was but a tiny child and
watched Him grow ;
You must have seen Him as He knelt
to pray alone
In quiet gardens,—felt His anguish
for the world.

Better-looking Teachers

One of the most talked-about developments at the schoolmen's week
meeting at the University of Pennsylvania last week was a rather interesting statement by Roland L. Eaton ,
fourth class school director at Swarthmore, who made a plea for better
looking teachers, claiming that he
"could not blame some children for
not wanting to go to school."
"There is no reason ," he continued ,
"why a teacher should not be good to
look at, and I think we have a right to
look at the physical characteristics as
well as the cultural side of the applicant."
The Swarthmore director urged that
more selective methods be adopted in
employing teachers and attacked the
system of pigeon-holing instructors
merely according to the number of
years of service.

On that dim nigh t He, betrayed by
Judas who
Lost all of life by his 'curst act, went
forth to dio,
You looked upon it nil and saw Him
Tod away;
Saw Petor fall beneath his vow; saw
Judas slink
Into tho dark, beneath his cloak the
silver gained ,
When two long nights had passed
Within his breast a wilting soul.
And you were dropping toward the
West, and Dawn was nigh,
And when again You saw a miracle performed no livYou looked o 'or top a barren hill, ing man
called Calvary,
Did seo! The secret's yours, nor will
There saw you whoro throe crosses
you give it us,
not long before
Unworthy men: you sail serenely on
Upheld those three, a robber lost, a
amidst
robbor snvod ,
H i s Unlv ors o, with twinkling diaAnd our lovod Lord , the Christ.
monds as your guides.

HUSKY PLAYERS NAME
ALL-OPPONENT CHOICES
Strou d, Ind iana , and Millersville
Place On First Team ;
Other Selections
In a keenly contested fight five
players from opposing cage ranks this
season emerged from the cloud of
mu ddled doub t and st ood ou t as an
all-opponent team for the local Huskies to look up to.
These ca gers, by their ou t st anding
play on the wooden playground , have
¦won for themselves the admiration of
their Bloomsburg opponents. The
spor t s wri t ers of the M aroon and Gold
along with members of the . squad
picked two players each from East
Stroudsburg and Indiana and one man
from Millersville. All judging was
done on a basis of performance against
the Maroon and Gold combination.
The team:
Forwards—Koche, East Stroudsburg, and Woodring, Indiana.
Center—Marconi, East Stroudsburg.
Guards—Bishop, M illersville, and
McDowell, Indiana.
Honorable mention was given Eoach
of Susquehanna; Fismanoff, of Ithaca;
E aron , Lock Haven; and Schect er,
Stroudsburg.

Tenn is Courts Are Used For
First Time Early This Week
With the warm sun beating down

on the tennis cour t s for several days

and drying them to the extent that
they were fitted for use, the lines
were marked off on the courts for the
first time this Spring and students
limbered up ali day Monday.
M any studen t s walked on the courts
with a determination to show enough
tennis in themselves for possible varsity consideration. Members of the
varsity from last year were among
those to appear on the courts this
week. They had been working out in
the gymnasium for some time and
welcomed the opportunity to get outside for practice.

SUSQUEHANNA NINE TO
DEPEND ON HURLERS
Preliminary reports from the baseball camp of the Susquehanna nine
indicate Bloomsburg 's fast-stepping
team will have to increase its pace or
at least maintain the pace set in 1935
if it is to finish this season in as good
form as last year.
Move Outdoors
Amos Alonzo Stagg Jr., actfng
•coach of the team until the arrival of
Steve Martinec , who will report soon
to take over the team , moved his
baseball prospects outdoors for practice during the past week. The Crusaders list twelve games on their card
for this Spring, including contests with
Albright, Gettysburg, Moravian, Bucknell, Elizabethtown, and Lebanon Valley. Bloomsburg meets them at
Selinsgrove, April 25, and they come
here for a return game, May 23.
Depend On Hurlcrs
Susquehanna 's squad , according to
the sports e ditor of the university
paper, will not be overstocked with
veterans, but are expected to weld
•together Into a formidable club
around Captain Yaros , of MIddletown,
and Ken Badger, of MIddleburg, two
veteran twlrlors.
Baseball candidates move up to the
new recreation field this week. They
"had boon practising in tho gym and on
the town diamond.

'¦

r

Date

Complete Calendar of Spring Sports
Event

April 2, 3, 6 —Class Track Meet
April 18 _.,
Shippensburg-Baseball
There
r
Ship pensburg-Tennis
There
AprH 22
Lock Haven-Track
There
Baseball
There
-Tennis
There
April 24
Millersville-Baseball
Home
-Tennis
Home
Penn Relays
April 25
Susquehanna-Baseball
There
Villanova-Tennis
Home
PennRelays
April 28
Shippensburg-Track
Home
April 29
Mansfield-Baseball
Home
-Tennis
Home
-Millersville-Baseball
Away
May 1
*
-Tennis
Away
High School Track Meet
May 3
Home
May 4
Susquehanna-Track
Home
May 6
Mansfield-Baseball
There
-Tennis
There
May 7
S. T. C. Meet
Harrisburg
May 8
Lock Haven-Baseball
Home
-Tennis
Home
May 11
Kutztown-Baseball
There
There
May 12
E. Stroudsburg-Baseball
-Tennis
There
May 15
St. Thomas-Tennis
Home
Shippensburg-Baseball
Home
May 16
Tennis

May 20
May 23

1935

Place

Susquehanna Track Meet
Indiana-Baseball
-Tennis
Susquehanna-Baseball
Tennis

Home

There
Home
Horns
Home
Home

No game
No meet
90 1/3-35 2/3
11-2
8-1
11-5
7-0
No competition
No game
2-5
No competition
59 1/3-66 2/3
10-4
7-2
9-3
90
No meet
8-6
4-5
Tie 3rd
10-3
6-3
14-5
8-7 (12 inns.)
No meet
No meet
8-1
8-1
No competition
9-0
6-B
No game
No meet

"JUPITER PLUVIUS" HALTS SCHEDULED
OPENING OF INTERCLASS TRACK MEET
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS LISTED
FOR REMAINDER O F MEET
Interclass trackmen will again be at
their posts this afternoon after Jupit er Pluvius, who has been working
overtime for several weeks now, prevented them from opening the annual
track and field meet scheduled to begin yesterday.
Weather permitting, com peti tion
will begin with the pole vault, shot
put, 100 ya rd dash , mile run , and the
220 yard low hurdles. Other events
listed for this afternoon on the original schedule but which will probably
not be run off until Monday, in clu de
the discus throw, high jump, 22 0 yard
dash , half m ile , and the high hurdles.
Vershinski took first place in the
discus throw last year, heaving the
platter a distance of 122 feet, 2
inches. The high jump last year
was won by Blass, big sopho m ore
who, as present captain of the track
team, can be expected to figure in
more than one way in the meet again
this year. His jump was recorded
at 5 feet, 5 inches. Winners of the
other events listed for this afternoon ,
in the meet last year, include Blass
in the 220, and Blass again in the
high hurdles.
Blass, Big Gun
Altogether Blass took first place In
six events and finished second in two,
a record which will probably withstand any pressure placed on it this
year or any year.
Tho running broad jump, javelin
throw, 440 yard run , two mile run,
and two lap relay will conclude the
meet noxt Monday.
Participants representing 1 the seniors this year are Cohon, who did the
polo vaulting and some of the high
jumping In Intercollegiate meets
during the past threo years; Merlcle,
who should show up well for his class
in field ovonts; and Kosslor, who Is
enterod in the discus and javelin.
Juniors Hat Camera, Weintraub,
Border, Blass, DeFrank, Tumalis,
Comely, Leon, Dlxon, and Schrope.
For the sophomores the following

Koch's Foul-Shoot ing Record
Of 76 Out 100 Goes Down
In Books As All-Time Best
Sinki n g 76 of his 100 shot s from
the foul line in the recent intramural
foul-throwing tourney, Prof. John
Koch scored a new record on the intramural books for that type of recreation. McCutchon, a frosh freet osser, converted 70 out of 100 t o take
second place.
Third place wen t t o Cin qu egrani
wi th 68, while Bower placed fo u rth
with a 67. Coblentz made 66 to
finish fifth. The highest single
round scores were made by Koch,
wi th 22 , and Bower, with 21.
The tournament, which ended two
weeks ago, was cond u ct ed on the
elimination by round basis.

CALIFORNIA PAPER PUNS
ALL-STATE GAGE TEAM
Herman Preseren, sports editor of
the "Hammer and Tongs " of California State Teachers College, is
planning to pool selections for an AllSfcate cage team. Selections being
pooled are taken from the all-opponent
teams from each individual teachers
college.
Two Bloomsburg opponents made
the first team picked at the California
institution as its all-opponent five.
Woodring, of Indiana , was named in
a forward position, while Bishop, of
Millersville, made a guard position.
Others named on the team included
players form Slippery Rock and Fairmont.

Sport -Spurts

"The Keystone," Kurtztown publicat ion , report that Coach McGovern's
basketeers will not suffer through
graduation at all, the entire varsity
squad of thirteen players to be available for duty on the wooden way for
1936-1937. Of these thirteen only
three , Russ Stoudt, Claude Heffner,
and Iggy Purnell, will graduate after
next season.
**?

Pernet, one of Bloomsburg 's
all-opponent ends last season on
the gridiron , has been reele ct ed
captain of the Red Devil eleven
for next year. The election of
the rangy end this year after he
had served a year as captain reflects his popularity at Shippcnaburg.
***
Dickinson College will retain its old
name of "Red Devils " and drop the
recently adopted one, "Colonials. "
The action came as a result of a recent protest by Dickinson students
against the new name. Maybe Shippensburg had better continue their
plans to adopt a characteristic name
for their athletes after all.
**?

Tho March 19 issue of "The
Bucknellinn " carries an item in
the sports column commenting on
a recent failure to organize a
varsity wrestling team. -The
writer gives as the reason for
failure—lack of a coach. Coach
Homer, of Shamoliln High School,
was said to have consented to extend Ms services to help form
tho team , but after appearing
several times he evidently gave
up his efforts,
coNTnnrED oh page <
have signed to participate : Davlson,
Troutman , Finder, and Gonshor.
Freshman include Hopfor, Glermak, Mulhorn , Van Gordon, Zolesky,
1'
Parker, Nolan,
Others whose names were not registered on the ovok card are expected to enter tho variou s ovents.

History of Tennis J
This is the first of a series of
articles dealing with the history
of tennis. (Rewritten from
Berwick Enterprise)
The exact origin of the interna t ionally famou s game of t en nis has
n ever been tr aced , although a hund red an d one hist orians have delved
in t o all sort s of r ecords, inculding
fossil remains, in search of an answer.
By a p r ocess of eli min at ion an d
weighing of historical evidence gather ed, the con clu sion has com e that
tennis, as we know it, did n't begin
until about the twelfth century in
France, and that it probably was the
adoption by France of handball, as
played in Ireland with paddles, and
then with racquets substituting for
the palm of the hand.
It has ben customary for most investigators to jump to the conclusion
£hat any game was tennis provided
it was played with a ball and stick
and was not on horseback. But such
investigators ignore our other popular sports of golf, hockey, and others
which were in existence at the same
time. One expert even went so far
as to declare that the game, undoubtedly polo, played in comparatively
modern France, was "tennis on horseUn/il,

»

GOAL TAKES GLASS " A'V
TITLE IN US. TOURNEY
Shenandoah , Final Victim As
Swoyersville And Pulaski
Win Other Classes
Coal Township, called by local
sports writers the "will o' the wisp"

of the Keystone League because of
their .flashy style this season, carried
off the Class A title in the fif t eenth
annual High School Basketball Tournament by drubbing Shenandoah, 4528, in the finals last Saturday night.
Swoyersville won the Class B title
in downing a scrappy W arrior R un
outfit, while Pulaski, a feeder school
to Coal Township, t ook Nuremberg
into camp to run off with the Class G
honors.
Play during the first half of the
main event last Saturday was rather
close, Coal holding a narrow 13-12
margin when the teams went into the
rest period. But the D e m o n s ,
coached by Jerry Fitzpatrick, former
Bloomsburg player, played a fast
and accurate game of basketball beginning with the third quarter and
drew away to a 45-28 victory and the
third win in Class A compet ition at
the Colleire.
¦Kalinoski High Scorer
K alinoski , captain of the Coal
aggregation and high-scorer in the
Key loop for two years, led both
teams with 17 points to his credit.
Kovaleski tallied 11 points for Shenandoah to lead his team in scoring,
while Neiman looped five into the
cords from the field to give Coal 10
more points.
Coal outscored Shenandoah from
the field by 18 points, dropping in 19
to their opponent s' 10. But the Demons showed up miserably from the
free-throw line. The best they could
do was 7 out 21, while Shenandoah converted 8 of the 11 they tried
for a good average.
M edals were awarded individ u al
m embers of the t itle teams, gold for
Class A , silver fo r Class B, and
bronze for Class C. In addition,
Fitzpatrick's boys got one leg on the
silver trophy, which becomes permanent possession of a three successive
time victor.

LOCAL VARSITY GAGERS
PICK ALL-TOURNEY FIVE
Immediately after the final game
of the 1936 high school cage tourney
last Saturday, members of the varsity basketball team of the College
named their choices for an alltournament team, their alternates,
and those deserving honorable mention.
All players were chosen for their
outstanding playing on the local floor
during the progress of the contest.
First Team
Kalinoski __ Coal Twp
Forward
J. Brennan — Swoyerville — Forward
Sacus
Coal Twp
Center
Herr
Coal Twp
Guard
M. Brennan __ Swoyerville __ Guard
Second Team
Noiman
Coal Twp.
Forward
Gallagher »_ Shonandoah __ Forward
Umlauf
Kulpmont
Center
Lewazky __ Shonandoah
Guard
Koslozsky — Coal Twp
Guard
Honorable mention was voted for
the following: A. Andniss, Warrior
Run; Foust, Danville; Sehelder, Rock
Glen; Narks and Yezerskl , Pulaskle,

Some credit the origin of tennis to
the Romans, one authority in particular Btatlng that the game was
known to the Romans as "lusio pularls." He wasn't able to translate
lusio pularls and make it apply to
the game of tennis but he had started
out to learn about earliest tennis and,
because there was no one around to
give him an argument on lusio pularis, he Insisted that there was the
first tennis combat.
The faction that claims tennis Is
traceable to Rome and Greece 'bases
Its contentions on nothing more
tangible than almost undecipherable plam fan , a Grecian fly swatter , or
drawings. Those either show some- lettuce on a stalk,
ono tossing a ball over a net or holdHomer 's "N a u s i c e a" conta lnn
Ing a netted stick In his hand. Tho sketches showing the prlncesa of
stick might j ust as well been a frayed
CONTINUED OK PAOE 4

Talks to Y.W.C.A.;
DELTA PI FORMULATES PLANS C. H. Albert
STUDENTS SEE MOVIES KAPPA
Cabinet Officers Installed POETRY CLUB RE-WRITES
FOUNDERS DAY APRI L 25
REGENT FLOOD AREAS BulletinFORWillANNUAL
CONSTITUTION
ITS
OLD
Go To 1000 Alumni

Prof. George Keller, of the art department, showed moving pictures
of the flood area arou nd M il t on,
Pennsylvania, in the chapel program
for last Monday, March 30.
One of the most interesting picures ever shown here was the scene
of the phenomena recently seen near
Light Street. The picture showed a
man standing on the edge of a perfectly round ice cake thirty feet in diameter, -which moved round with a
water eddy at an unusually even rate.
The hand , dressed in uniform opened the chapel program with 3 compositions. Other pictures shown were
those t aken of foo tball gam es last
fall , one of the Homecoming Game
and one of the Shippensburg game.
The program closed with the
first local showing of the supplement
pictu2-e to "Picturesque Pennsylvania,"
the movie of natural plant and animal life in the State. The new picture represents the summer scenes
taken in various parts of the State
while the first one was taken in
winter.

PROF. FORNEY LIKENS LIFE
TO ROSEBUSH IN "Y" SPEECH
Results of Both Depend Upon
Kind And Amount Of
Nour ishment
At the regular meeting of the
Y. M. C. A., Wednesday, Ma rch 25,
Prof. William C. Forney, of the Department of Commerce, t alked on the
subject of "The Gardens of Life," in
which he likened our lives to a rose
bu sh , which grows and • blossoms
according to the nourishment provided for it.
The speaker pointed out the need
for taking inventory of one's life and
sorting out those things which do
not contribute to a successful life of
service. During the course of his
sp eech Prof For n ey a n swered ma n y
questions about what constitutes
success.
His talk blended into an expression
of the need for an all-around relationship between faculty and students
outside the classroom. Members of
the Y. M, C. A. expressed pleasure in
the delightfully informal style Prof.
Forney used in his speech.

SPORT - SPURTS
CONTINUED FROM PAOE 3

Local fans will have to admit the
Wyoming High School cagers have
plenty of pluck. The team from the
midst of Pennsylvania 's worst flood
in history came to Bloomsburg by way
of back roads and more back roads,
Friday, March 20, only to loam that
that the basketball toumey had been
post-poned because of flood conditions. The school had not been notified because there was no way to got
word through , all telephone and
telegraph service having been suspended due to raging waters in Wyoming valley.

HISTORY OF TENNIS
CONTINUED

FB0M PAOE 8

Phaeicin throwing something that
looks like a ball over what looks like
a not , to somo ladies on the other side.
This , it is said , proves that tonnis wor
played in that era. Howovor, no
racquet 1b vlsiblo , and tennis just
isn 't tonnis if a racquet isn 't usod.
Even tlio ball In the plcturo might ,
upon close examination , develop into
ft powder pufT which the princess was
fowling to a classmato with a Bhlny
nose.

Following a dinner party in the Colroom last Wednesday
evening at which the officers of the
old and new Y. W. C. A. Cabinets, Committee Pre pares New Set-up
Charles H. Albert, Dr. Marguerite
For Gro wing MemKehr, and Miss pearl Mason were
bership
guests, the Wednesday evening devotional meeting of the Association
took the form of an impressive in- A constitution committee appointed
stallation service in the Social Rooms by the Poetry Club drew up a new
of Science Hall.
constitution for the organization and
Miss Mildred Auten, retiring pre- presented it for acceptance at the
siden t, served as installation chair- last meeting, Tuesday, March 31.
man. Each retiring officer presented
The organization felt the need for
her sccessor for ins t allat ion , and each
a
constitution more adapted to the
new officer was charged with the
growing
number of members.
du t ies of he r office , congratulated,
Few Changes
an d presen ted with a corsage in the
While the nam e of the club remains
Y. W. C. A. colors, blue and white.
Mr. Charles H. Albert, of town, for the same as before many other
many years a member of the Col- changes are noted in the new set-up.
lege faculty, was the quest speaker. Qu alifications have been changed t o
He gave the members a particularly include four well-defined points:
inspiring talk on "Civilization and (1) each aspirant to the organizaCulture." Mr. Albert has been the t ion shall write a poem of no t less
guest speaker at Y. W. C. A. instal- than two stanzas of four lines each.
lation services for about thirty-five (2) write a parody. (3) read a poem.
years, and members of the Y. W. C. A. (4) write a report of the life of the
have grown to feel that no installa- poet, the report consisting of not less
tion service would be complete with- than five-hundred words and not more
out his presence.
than one-thousand words.
The new officers and the retiring According to the new constitution
officers of the Y. W. C. A. are : presi- the above qualifications are to be apdent: Marie Foust, succeeding Mil- proved by a committee of not less
dred Auten; vice-president: Ruth than three, appointed by the president.
Kramm , succeeding Mary Jane Fink; Club meeting dates have been set
recording secretary : Deborah Jones, for each Tuesday, all special meetsucceeding Helen Merrix; correspond- ings to be called by the president.
ing secretary: Thelma Moody, re- Th ree or more unex cused absen ces
elected ; treasurer: Annabelle Bailey, automatically drops the name of any
succeeding Gladys Brennan ; devo- individual from the organization.
tional chairman: Helen Weaver, suc- Du es have been set at fif ty cent s
ceeding' Amanda Babb; Bible chair- each semester.
man: Albert a Brainard , su cceeding
Violet Brown; world fellowship chair- ALPHA PHI O ME GA ASSI STS
man :A m anda Babb, succeeding Helen
IN RED CROSS RELIEF WORK
Weaver; social chairman : Florence
Snook, succeeding Marie Foust; soProves Its
cial service chairman : Gladys Bren- New Organization
nan, succeeding1 Kathryn Van Auker;
Worth As Service
music chairman: Alice Foley, sucFraternity
ceeding Florence Snook; and publicity chairman : Ruth Miller, succeeding Verna Jones. Miss Pearl L. Ma- The Bloomsburg chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega, n ational fra t erni ty of
son is the faculty advisor to the Y.
college
men interested in the Boy
W. C. A.
Scout movement, proved its worth so
far as service is concerned when it
ANDRUSS ' PARODY PRINTED
took an active part in assisting the
BY NEW YORK MA GAZINE National Red Cross in doing relief
work during the recent floods, which
The following parody of Kipling 's devastated large areas and endangerpoem was written by Prof. Harvey ed many lives in the East.
Andruss in connection with a history
Several of the members gathered
of commercial contests which appear- food and clothing for distribution
ed in the Commercial Contest Journal among the families afflicted by high
this month. The history will be print- water, while others made boxes for
ed in a later issue of the Maroon and the purpose of receiving cash contriGold.
butions and also assisted in the Red
Cross office.
L'Envoi of Commercial Contests
Officers of local chapter, in speak(With apologies to Kipling)
When the last exam is graded , and ing of the relief work being done,
the scores have been figured expressed their gratitude to theBloomsburg students for any contriand tried,
Whon the oldest teacher has faded, bution s they have made to helpand the youngest student has alleviate suffering.
died ,
We shall rest, and faith wo shall PI OMEGA PI MEET TO DISneed it—He down for an eon or
CUSS BANQUET FOR MAY 2
two,
Till the Giver of Contests in ComCONTINUED FEOM PAOE 1
merce shall set us to work anew!
members and members of tho faculEven losors shall be happy, they shall ty.
At tho same meeting Blaino Saltsit in the golden chair;
Pound their celestial typewriters, zer and Anna Jean Laubach were
elected man and woman representamake no mistakes nor care;
They shall find real experts to draw tives of Pi Omega Pi to the Panhellefrom—Tangora, Hossfleld , et al; nfc Council of all fraternities , o£'
They shall writo for hours at a sit- which Dr. Thomas P. North is chairting and novor be- tirod at all. man. Mr. Andruss, sponsor, and
Harry Nolson , prosidont, aro also
Evon the losora shall praiso us, and members.
Harry Nolson was oloctod president
nono of the studonts shall blamo
Tho oneH who gavo the contests with of tho fraternity at tho mooting on
Thursday, March 10. Othor officers
oxcusoa and alibis lame;
Aftor tho contests arc given, each elected wore Blaine Saltzer , vico-prosklont; Mnry Grosok, treasurer; Julia:
young: aspiring star,
Will modestly say that Luck did it, Schlogel, secretary ; arid Josoph 01lock, historian.
and leave things as thoy are.

The committee in :charge of compil- lege dining

In AH State s And Several
C ountr ies

DR . NOO NAN WILL BE SPEAKER

ing and writing the letter consisted
of Harry Nelson , Mary Grosek,
Florine Moore, Gladys Brennan, and
Amanda Babb. Harry Nelson acted
as editor.
Other Recent Act ivi t ies
Five juniors— Edith Justin, Jean
Reese , Armina Kreisher, R osetta
Thomas, and Jeanette Fawcett—were
pledged for membership into the
fraternity at a recent meeting and
will be ini t ia t ed at t he Founders Day
celebra t ion , April 25.
Following pledge services, Mervin
Mericle reported on the biennial convocation of Kappa Delta Pi, held in
St. Louis. Refreshments were served
to members after the business meeting
ended.

Plans are now underway for Kappa
Delta Pi's annual celebration of
Founders Day, to foe held April 25,
f r om 2 o 'clock in the af tern oon unt il
midnight.
Festivities of the day will begin
in the afternoon with formal initiation of m embers and a t ea in the
Social rooms of Science Hall. At
6:00 P.M., in the Elks Home down
town, Dr. Noonan, superintendent of
the Mahonoy City schools, will be the
main speaker at the annual banquet.
The dance , following the banquet,
GAMMA THET A WlU ELECT
will fea tu re the mu sic of Duke Morriss
and his Rhythm Boys, well known
Members of Gamma Theta Upsilon,
orchestra just returned from New national honorary geography fraternYork City.
ity, will elect officers for next year at
meeting in the social rooms of
FRATERNITY TO ISSUE NEWS their
Hall tonight:
LETTER EARLY NEXT WEEK Noetling
members, j Carrie Livsey
Two
new
Two hundred copies of a mimeoSidler, will be ini tiat ed in
Dorothy
and
graphed news letter will be issued to
college and alumni members of the regular initiation ceremonies at toKappa Delta Pi early next week, night's meeting. Th& two students
officers of the organization announced were pledged into the fraternity last
week.
yesterday.
Office rs who will finish out the curThe bullet in , a copy of which will
also appear with others in the nation- rent term before turning their offices
al news lett er, is composed of fratern- over to those elected tonight include:
ity activities as well as other news of Charles Michael, president ; LaRue
interest in the field of education, Derr, vice-president; Beatrice Thomas,
which has some interest to students recording secretary; Verna Morawski,
and alu mni of t he K appa Delt a Pi corresponding secretary; and Jane
M anhart, treasurer.
chapter on the local campus.

| New Student Teachers
Student teaching assi gnment s fo r
the elementary grades have been released from the office of Professor E.
N. Rhodes for the scond nine weeks
period.
In the Benjamin Franklin Training School : Elizabeth O. Dunn , Ruth
May Hazel , Jessie Wary are teaching in the Kindergarten under the
supervision of M i s s Woolworth.
Ja n et D avis , Lucinda Vought, R ose
Bott, Theo Smith, and La Rue Wagner are teaching First Grade under
the supervision of Miss Stanton.
Vernice Pooley, Bernice McBride,
Sara Shuman , Jenna Mae Patterson ,
Mary Lou Enterline and Mary Pezzoli are teaching Second Grade
under the supervision of Miss Moyer.
Louise Lindeman , Ann Rutter, Gladys
Rinard , Pauline Bennage, Kathryn
Brobst, and Virginia Breitenbaugh
are teaching Third Grade under the
supervision of Mrs. L. J. Baker.
In tho Third Street School Ann
Curry and Myrtle Heydenreich are
teaching Second Grade under the
supervision of Miss Vandersllco.
In tho Fifth Street School Eleanor
Hess and Marian Sudnmok are teaching Third Grade under tho supervision of Miss Hoffman .
At the Training School Catherine
Tigho, Josophine Dominick , Martha
Jean KrJ ck, Mne Willis , and Oiga Fokula ore teaching Fourth Grade undor
tho supervision of Miss Barnes. Boatrice EiRonhauer , Florence Keating,
Norman Faick , Josoph Plovyak, Mary
Wngnor, Georgo Neibanuor, Marian
Cooper, Mary Holon Morrix , and Anita
Santarelli aro teaching Fifth Grade
under the supervision of Miss Garrison. John Cornely, Christine Diohl,
John J. Tilmont , Thelma Stovons,
William North , Holon Dixon , Juno
Sharpo, and Mary Evans aro tonching
Sixth Grado undor tho supervision of
Mrs. E. H. Keller.
In tho Third Sti'oot School Rowona
Troy and Corlnno J, Zeigler nro

A LUM NI QUARTERLY TO
APPEAR THIS MONTH
CONTINUED FBOM PAGE 1

The fifty-page booklet features per-

son al it em s, arranged chronologically

by classes. It also contains campus
news, extracts from professional
addresses given at the College, and
historical articles. There is no advertising.
Wide Circulation
The publication dates are January,
April, August, and October. The
estimated circulation is 1,000 and the
booklet reaches Brazil, Hawaii, the
Ph ilippi n es, Porto Rico, and every
state in the Union.
Members of the Alumni Association
automatically receive the Quarterly
and it is to be noted that students
who have spent as little as one year
at the College are eligible to membership.
Mr. Fenstemaker urges all two-year
students to join the Association in
order that they may continue their
relationships with the College.

Place Victrola In Gym.

A victrola has been placed Jn tho
gymnasium , whore it will be used for
dancing under the supervision of an
NYA student, The gymnasium will
be open for dancing tho first and third
Mondays of each month and every
Tuesday and Thu rsday evening.
teaching Fifth and Sixth Grado under
tho supervision of Miss Pooley.
In tho Fifth Street School Evolyn
Campbell and Eleanor Johnson are
teaching Sixth Grado undor tho supervision of Miss Lawson. Catherino
McCord and Donald McDndo aro
teaching the same grade undor tho
supervision of Mr. Pennington ,
In tho Forks School Mary Jane Fink
and Georgo Van Sicklo are teaching
undor tho supervision of Miss Hagonbuch.
In the Creole School MilrJrod Auton
Is tonehinpf undor the supervision of
Miss Moi'dnn.