Large Attendance Expected
At Alumni Day Celebration
Teachers and Administrators To Be Held Next Saturday
Develop New Cours e of Study

Choral and Solo Selections Featured
Educators Discuss
By Women's Chorus in May 5 Assembly Elementar y Course
Large Group Presents Many Senior Ball & Ban quet In Conf erence Here
Beautiful Numbers Under
Direction of Miss Moore

The Wom en 's Chorus of the College , under the direction of Miss Har-

riet M. Moore, was featured in a

con cert of chor a l and solo selections

in the May 5 assembly in Carver Hall.
The first group of numbers included
"Bless the Lord, O My Sou l ," "So 's
I Can Write My Name, " "Hear Us , O
Saviou r , " and the "Sandman 's Song; "
and "Childr en 's Prayer " from "Hansel and Gretel." Jan e Kenvin handled
the solo in the "Sandman 's Song."
Mari a n Lake , Aleki Comuntzis , and
Anna Belle Russell next presented an
out of the ordinary arrangement of
"Three Little Maids From School , "
from the "Mikado."
The Chorus followed with "Red
River Valley, " and "There Are Such
Things." Eleanor McClintock provided the solo embellishment in the latter number, thereby helping to make
the presentation one of the most
beautiful and outstanding ever presented on the Carver Hall stage.
The final group of numbers sung by
th e Chorus was composed of "Amaryllis," and a colorfully interpretive
arrangement of the Irish air, "The
Gal way Piper."
M a r g a r e t Rose Roberts, Anita
Webb, Gloria Dawn Long, and Martha Rapp served as accompanists for
the group and soloists.
Jean Stein presided over the brief
devotional exercises which preceded
th e program.

Schedu led f or May 19
At Wilkes-Barr e Hotel -

Compl eted plans for the annual ,
tradition-hon ored Senior Ball and
Banquet , the culminating social affair for the graduating seniors , were
recently announced by the committee
in charge. The Ball and Banquet will
be held this year in the Admiral
Stark Ballroom of Hotel Sterling,
Wilkes-Barre, at 6:30 p.m. Th ursday,
May 19. Music for dan cing and listening pleasurer will be provided by Al
Anderson and his orchestra from 9
to midnight.
Arrangements for the Ball and
Banquet are under the general supervision of Phil Joseph , assisted by
Charles Boyer, acting chairman for
the Ball , and Ernest Olson, acting
chairman of the Banquet. Additional
committees and their chairmen follow : Angelo Albano, Investigation
"and arrangement; Pauline Kokolias ,
Dance Programs; James Hantjis ,
Transportation ; George Paternoster ,
Orchestra ; Richard Grimes j Decorations; Zita Spangler Cortright , Refreshments ; and Lois Datesman ,
Tickets,

.

Morning and afternoon sessions in
an elemeniary conference for the purpose of discussing, reviewing, and distribution of the new elementary
course were attended by the largest
group of area educators ever to assemble at the College for this type
of conference. Miss Edna J. Hazen ,
local chairm an in charge, stated th at ,
in an unofficial estimate, there were
about three hundred in attendan ce.
Dr. Leversia L. Powers, chief , elementary education , Department of
Publi c Instruction , Harrisburg, directed the meeting. The session was
one of sixteen similar meetings held
throughout the Commonwealth. Dr.
Powers began the project in 1946 and
has piloted it to its successful completion this year.
The building of the new elementary
curriculum was a cooperative effort
and will be continued over a period
of five years devoted to further development of the program.
Six experts from the Department
of Public Instruction assisted Dr.
( Continued on page 2)

Introduci ng Mr. Myster y ? . ? ?

Secondar y Education
Conference To Be Held
Here on J une 24 and 25
On June 24 and 25, one of the
twelve regional group discussion conferences for the improvement of secondary education will be held at the
College. These meetings are sponsored by the Pennsylvania Branch of
the National Association of Secondary School Principals.
Harry F. Garner , director of secondary education at the College and
coordinator of the local conference ,
announced recently that the group
will be under the leadership of J.
Frank Dennis, principal of Myers
High School in Wilkes-Barro. Composed of several principals of area
high schools , the steering committee
is now working on plans for the 1949
conference , which is an annual proj ect of the Pennsylvania Secondary
School Principals' Association.
The area to be served by this year's
conference includes the following
counties : Columbia, Luzerne, Lackawanna , Susquehanna, and Wyoming.

Gollege Dames Club
Enjoy s Covered Dish
Supper and Hat Social
The newly-formed College Dames
Club enj oyed a covered dish supper
and hat social last Tuesday evening
in Noetling Hall. The club is composed of the wives of students at the
college,
Prizes were awarded for the most
unique , the funniest , and the prettiest
hat by Mrs. Richard Hummel , of
Northumberland.
First prize for the most unique hat
went to Mrs. Lewis with Mrs, John
Brown as runner-up. Prizes for the
funniest hat went to Mrs. Glenn Von
Stetten and Mrs. Frank P vlngle.
Prizes for the prettiest hat were
awarded Mrs. Robert Wingate and
Mr. Dick Jarman.
Judges for the contest were Dr.
Kehr, Miss Ranson, Miss Waldron ,
and Miss Elder, who were guests at
the meeting.

.—.

Business Educ. Club
Holds Annual Banquet;
New Off icers Installed

T

i

Members of the College's Business
Education Club and their guests held
their annual banquet May 4 at the
local Moose Home. The tables were
beau tifully decorated and contributed
immensely in helping to enj oy the
delicious turkey dinner which was
served. Each lady guest was presented with a corsage.
Grace was offered by Mr. Walter
Rygiel, sponsor of the club. Phil Joseph led group singing, with the accompaniment of Lois Datesman.
Wilmer Nester served as master of
ceremoni es, welcoming th e banqueters and introducing faculty members
and their wives to the group.
Officers of the club for the next
year were installed in an impressive
ceremony. The new officers are: Edward Messa, president; Emory Rarig,
vice president; Laura Philo, secretary ; William Romig, treasurer; Richard Hollis, historian. Flowers were
presented to the incoming officers.
Historian Paul Plevyak summarized the club's activities for the past
year.
Members and guests were presented with the club annual , edited by
Charles Roberts. Roberts read the
dedication of the annual and presented the firs t copy to Mr. Rygiel, to
whom it was dedicated.
Brief talks were made by Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss, Pr esident of the
College; Richard Hallisy, director of
the Business Education Department ;
and Dr. Thomas P. North, Dean of
Instruction of the College.
Retiring officers of the club are:
Wilmer Nester, president; Richard
Grimes, vice president; Ruth Doody ,
secretary ; Edward Messa, treasurer;
and Paul Plevyak, historian.
Chairmen of the committees planning the event were : Romeo Danni ,
general chairman; Louis Pecora, program ; Rita Dixon, flowers and decoration ; Dorothy Lovett, invitation;
Richard Swartz, ticket.

Next Year 's Class Officers
Selected in Recent Election

Shown above is "Mr. Mystery " as he removed his mask and revealed
himself as Frcnhnmn Tom Anthony at the recent Junior Prom. On the left
is Frank Johnson , director of the contest.

Three Hundred Witness Unmasking of
Mystery Man at Ju nior Prom on May 6
Forty»Eight Contestants
Guess the Identity of
Black-Masked Crooner

A crowd estimated at nearly 300
persons thronged into a gaily decora ted Centennial Gymnasium for the
annual Junior Prom on Friday evening, May 6. Music for the occasion
was provided by Al Anderson and his
orchestra, Dancing was from 8:30 until 12.
The originality of the decorations
attracted wide attention. Hanging
streamers were covered with paper
flowers , and large black masks were
hung overhead in keeping with the
(Continued on page 2)

52 H.S. Seniors Take
Examinations Here

• Scholarship examinations, given anually by the Commonwealth, were
given to fifty-two seniors from seven
of the Columbia County high schools
during the morning of May 6.
The 1 scholarship of $400 in any accredited institution of state, stimulated much competition among members of county graduating classes interested in continuing their education .
The examination was given in Centennial Gymaslum , under the direction of superintendent of county
schools, Ray M. Cole.

The election of officers and advisers for next year's Sophomore,
Junior, and Senior classes were
held last week. The results are as
follows :
Sophomore class — Richard Hollis, president; John Shanahan , vice
president; Doris Bowman , secretary ; James Witney, treasurer;
Hugh Elliott , boy representative;
Nancy Swartz, girl representative;
Miss Keller, class adviser.
Junior class—Walter Zorn, president; Romeo Danni , vice president; Nancy Powell, secretary ;
Delphine Buss, treasurer; James
Kleman , boy representative; Nancy Crumb, girl representative ; Dr.
Kuster, class adviser,
Senior class — William Davis,
vice president ; Kay Chapln , secretary ; Harold Kamm , treasurer;
William Stimeling, boy representative ; Aleki Comuntzis, girl repre sentative ; Mr. Fenstemaker, class
adviser.
The election of the Senior class
president will be held in September.
Participating in the event were the
following schools: Berwick, sixteen ;
Benton , five ; Bloomsburg, fourteen;
Catawissa, three; Conyngham, three;
Millville, four; and Scott, seven.

Numerous Activities
Planned for Annu al
Return of Gradu ates

President Harvey A. Andruss and
Dr. E. H. Nelson, of the Alumni Association , last week announced the
complete plans for this year's Alu mni
Day celebration to be held at the
College Saturday, May 21. A larger
crowd of graduates than has ever before attended is expected to be on
hand.
Activities will begin with the annual Alumni meeting to be held in
Carver Hall Auditorium at 11:00
A.M. (DST). An unusual program' is
being planned for this part of the
day 's events.
The fifty year reunion class, in accordance with the custom of a number of years, will be especially honored by Alum ni offi cials, and other
classes are planning special features
for the meeting.
Luncheon will be served to all
Alumni and guests of the College in
the College dining room at 1:00 P.M.
The afternoon will be taken up
wi th class reu nions, beginning at
3:00, and from th e variou s repor ts
from classes indicate that this year's
get-together will attract a large attendance.
Another feature of the day will be
the baseball game between King's
College and Coach R. B. Redman 's
Huskies on the Mt. Olympus diamond.
The game will get under way at 5:00
P.M., with the home team attempting
to finish the season undefeated.
The final event on the day's program will be the annual Alumni
dance in the Waller Hall Lounge,
beginning at 8:30 P.M. and continuing until 11:30. Music will be provided by Eddie Karpee and his orchesThousands of Alumni of the College
throughout the country have received
invitations, and early replies have
indicated that the 1949 Alumni Day
will be one of the most successful, if
not the most successful, ever staged
at the College.
Many of the classes returning will
open the event with their own meetings and dinner on Friday evening.
Others will participate in events on
Saturday, in addition to participating
in the features arranged for all graduates and their guests.

Dr. J * Almus Russell
Publishes Article in
New England Ma gazine

An article, "Cordwood for Locomotives," by J. Almus Russell, of the
College English Department, was published in the overdue January, 1949,
issue of "Old Time New England," a
quarterly magazine specializing in
ancient buildings , household furnishings, domestic arts, manners and customs, and minor antiquities of the
New England people.
This publication is one of a series
of "Forgotten H o m e Industries,"
which deals with early New England
customs and crafts as Dr. Russell
knew them in his youth, or heard of
them from elderly friends and relatives.
About 1850, the author writes,
many farmers discovered a profitable
home industry .— supplying cordwood
for wood-burning locomotives. Providing such wood for the new railway
engines rapidly became an important
business, with men, oxen, and horses
hired all year round to cut and haul
fuel, for a period of twenty-five years,
until coal finally took the place of
wood, and consequently did away
with the industry.

iWaroon anti <&olb

A THOUGHT

Published Weekly by
The Student * of Bloomsburg State Teacheri College

by Max Kaplan

EDITOB-IN-CHIEF — Robert O. Canoune
ASSOCIATE EDITOBS — Oounlor L. Eddtnger and "VVlllliiin A. Stlm elJiiK
OFTtCEi

Noetlin g Hal l BOX 284

9-

NEWS EDITOR
Baibara Johnson
WEWS STAFF
Prl pcllla Abbott
eT

B

cheU

u J,\n "
*?
„
u
^
Kathryn
Graham
Guy Jamea
Lois Moyer
Qay Palutla
„
.Uleanor Pupo
Patricia Sweeley
Shirley Vandever
Richard "Wagner
CIRC. MGR.
Utorge Chcbro

FEATURE EDITOR
Donnl d ButcofsUy

SPORTS EDITOR
Wnym- Von StetU 'ii

BUSINESS MOB.
Sllrl1 G'»ham

Wehard Hollls
Jnmei. Kllnednlst
John Trimbl e
Glenn Von Stetten

ADVERTISING
Jii«i«b Boyle)
U. AVIlllamB)Mgr B .
Helyn BurUngMM
Dorothy Cedor
William UTeadman

HUMOR
Robert Hlney , Ed.
Nan cy Powell

COPY HEADEIIS
Jean Ann Brouman
Jane Kenvln

SOC1ETT

flRT

Kay Ohapln . Ed.
Audrey Terrel

II. Hnrteull , Ed.
Nancy Swart *

EXCHANaE EDI.
Nancy Crumb
Ann Papanla

FEATURE STAFF
Kobert Baylor
AleW ConmnUi B
B|ll D9vis
*
Prank Dean
., ,_ ,
S"
Marie,^«
Matt!.
Hdward Measa

gp0RTs stArr

long,
Le st Lot ' s wif e curse o'ertake him ,
and h e

A Little Reminiscing . . . .
The crowning of the twin May Queens once again heralded the
end of another college year. Exams , sultry weather , an d b anquets
a l so seem to signi f y t h at "gra duation is rapidl y approac h ing f or senior
stu dents. This seems the appropriate time to look bac,k over t h e cl osing
term an d do a little reminiscing.
September brings to mind the opening of another College year ,
and the successful , un d e f eate d, untie d season of the Huskies , which
sent the ye#r plunging sucessfull y ahead . Excellent assembl y programs, such as the Ebonaires and the hypnotic artist , mar ked this
entire perio d and proved to be one of the most interesting and entertaining years in this respect.
September rolled into October , an d thence into November , until
B.S.T.C. students soon found themaelves enjoying their Christmas
holidays , only to return to face exams and the beginning of a new
semester. Basketball , meanwhile , was occupying a sizeable portion
of our time , an d w e f oun d t h at we h a d a team t h at played five hundred ball , w h ich wasn 't bad considering the caliber of basketball
played in our loop. Pictures and subscri ptions to "T he Obiter " next
birdied into view and remained with us for quite a while. "Dog house "
Don an d his column soon proved themselves worthy of attention with
many of their zany sidelights on life in these corridors; while "Borrowed Banter " went aroun d raising eyebrows with its humor.
Diane Snyder and Charley Boyer , rei gning as King an d Queen
of Hearts at the Sophomore Cotillion , next earned themselves niches
in the College Year , 1948-1949; and Boston , b eans , an d "The Late
George Apley " scored the hit that everyone expected it would. The
appearance of the first issue of "The Olympian ", an d the huge success of Mr . Mystery an d the Junior Prom gave the students a chance
to rave twice.
spring, about this time, stretched its Jazy arms , and we soon round
models cavorting all over Carver Hall Auditorium , anti cipating t he
annua l Fashion Show and the Business Education Contest. Spring also
b roug ht slightl y warm weather and , along with it , mixe d sun bathing ,
which gave Dean Hoch an opportunity to use a little picturesque
speech in putting a halt to "fraternization ."
An undefeated Husky baseball team thus far , and the thin-clads
of B.S.T.C, are currentl y roun ding out a banner year in the annuals
of "The Friendly College on The 'Hill. " (em )

Universal Stru ggle . . . .
For a long time now the extreme radicals of Realism have been
propagating their principles in a forceful effort to demolish the powers
of Idealism. As civilization becomes more complex , this struggle will
become more serious.
Idealism is the basis of all creative thoug ht; it is the root of all
genius and inventiveness. When man- has discovered every contrivable thing and when he has exposed every thing that is discoverable ,
then and only then , has Idealism reached its consummation.
Has this acme been attained? Is man 's store of inventiveness spent?
Or are there yet within him untouched hoards of genius waiting to be
revealed? (mm )

The Important Thin g . . . .

It's rough !
Th e path of life is a long, uphill
climb,
Marked by detours and tempting
turns.
One would like to relax in the inviting
Rests by the side of the road ;
But if he does, he soon will see
The race of man pass by him in its
Unrelenting pursuit of time.
And s o , if he w ishes to keep pace
With his fellow travellers,
His pause must be short ,
Just time enough to refuel
His energy-using frame with the
Turgor of renewed vigor; then out
agai n
Into the everlasting struggle.
Onward, ever onward !
Looking back at times to
Reconst ru ct his co u rse , but no t too

«

Turn into a pillar of sal t.

Educators Discuss

( Continued from page 1)
Powers. They were Orren Wagner,
advisor , elementary education , Lester N. Myers , chief , special education,
Miss Gladys Fish, advisor, special
education , Claude Rosenberry , chief ,
music education , and Dr. Frederick
L. Pond, advisor , secondary curriculum.
The educators , in the morning sessions, discussed the course of study,
giving the background of the effort
involved in its production. Special
committees selected units of study
and materials to include in the 500page bulletin from over one thousand
manuscripts submitted by hundreds
of elementary teachers throughout
the state.
Afte r a luncheon served in the College dining room , the a f te rnoon w as
taken up with group conferences in
each of the elementary subj ect fields.
Serving as chairmen of the groups
were teachers in the variou s schools
of the College service area. State
Department officials aided in a discussion of the subj ect included in the
study and answered questions as to
how teachers migh t be bet ter able
to carry out the suggested progra/n.
Th e course of study, it is hoped , will
go into use at the opening of the next
school year.

The path is stony, the road
Has many turns; but what the heck—
Happiness has never been an easy
victory.
_
.
What you put into it , that' s what
you 'll get out of it—
That goes for anything.
The more the swe a t , the greater the
by Aleki Comuntzls
j oy; of course
What is it about yellow that makes
It a in 't ne cess a rily so , but it' s good
people
so gay ? Maybe it 's because
f u el for the tank .
the sun is that color and people just
feel sunny. Whatever it is, yellow is
So though the road be rough ,
THE keynote in summer fashions.
Keep chin and heart up high.
Nearly every skin coloring is flatHere 's to the guy that keeps plugging
Though he meets defeat at every tered by some member of the yellow
f amily, be it sunburned or bleached.
turn ,
However , if you feel that yellow
And with each failure makes a new
j
ust
isn't y our color, try spicing your
start
f
avorite
hue by adding a bright yelTo prove that life is worth the living.
It may be rough , but it's worth it. low straw bag. If straw is not quite
At leas t that' s the concensus of opin- to your liking, how abo u t a lit t le
wooden bag of corn-yellow, trimmed
ion.
with leather, that lo ok s exactly like
"Ye Olde Oaken Bucket," and will
Three Hundred
set off a cool, crisp cotton sport dress.
It may be that you have a weakWitness Unmasking
ness
for gay shoes. Well , yellow c a n
(Continued from page 1)
easily come to your rescue in an ex"Mr Mystery " contest which had tremely interesting laced sandal or
played a large part in the dance pub- a thonged ballet slipper. Why
dye
licity. A number of large G clef and your favorite linen pumps a not
tone of
F clef symbols were also scattered y ellow th a t will add the fin a l t ou ch
among the wall decorations to sym- to an almost completely perfect cosbolize the musical aspect of the af- tume.
fair.
Wear the high and mighty yellows
Highlight of the evening came at boldly , wear its many tones and texintermission when "Mr. Mystery 's" tures to capture the smile of the
identity was revealed. Harold White, summer sun—and the smile of that
general chairman of the dance com- certain man !
mittee, introduced Frank Johnson
who then took over as master of correctly deduced or guessed the idenceremonies and called "Mr. Mystery " tity of "Mr. Mystery ", and it beto the bandstand. The "Anonymous came necessary to award the prizes
Academician" then appeared and on the basis of a drawing from a box
again sang his theme song, "I containing the names of the winners.
Couldn 't Sleep a Wink Last Night." In the order in which their names
Following this repetition of the con- were drawn , the 14 final winners
test's main clue, "Mr. Mystery " was were as follows: Charles Edwards ,
revealed as Tom Anthony, a member Pricilla Arnold , Walt Banull , Nancy
of the freshman class who had played Powell, Leon Herb, Betty Cole, Joe
the title role in the Dramatic Club Gieda, Luther Roth , Lorraine Wilcox ,
production of "The Late George Ap- Bill Kuster, Jean Wilson , Jo Ann Vanderslice, Bill Kelly, and Lucy Jane
ley."
Baker.
Forty-eight contestants had either

FASHION FLASHES

Just Jovin g . . . ?

This year approximatel y 315,000 students will graduate from the
colleges and universities throug hout the United States. Upon graduation , the prime objective of most of this vast number of students will
be to secure employment in those fields and pro fessions for which
they have been educated and trained , and which seem to offer the
best opportunities for advancement.
Just what are their chances for obtaining these positions they
so earnestly desire? A few years back , this could emphatically answered in the affirmative. At that time , a college degree was regarded
as , "The golden key that would open all doors of opportunity . " Today, this situation has undergone vast changes , The number or people
holding college degrees has increased tremendously, and it is not
inconceivable that within the not-too-distant future a college degree
will be the minimum requirement for most positions.
Competition will be keen in all fields and occupations in the next
few years. The teaching profession is at the present time slowly beginning to realize a period of adequacy in personnel in many areas,
Thu s, it is hi g hl y important that each student absorb as much information and material relating to his particular field as possible.
It will pr obably be only after graduation that each student will
come to realize the appropriateness of the following statement: "Th e
" The Dean suggested that I take Elementary , but I wanted to
important thing is not that the student has gone through college, but
major in Eng lish and Social Studies ~ "
has the college gone throug h the student?" (gj)

Husky Sluggers Boost
High . Batting Averages
For First Nine Games
With nine straight wins under their
belts, the Husky diamondmen have
demonstrated their unexcelled defensive play and pitching at its best.
Now the spotlight shines on the batting abilities of the club.
A team batting average of .289,
combined with an average of better
than one homer per game, have
strengthen ed the Huskies to a champion ship team the college can be
proud of.
Four of the Huskies have hit better
to dale.
, than .300 in the games playedSlobo
zien ,
They are Czerniakowski,
Lambri nos, and Thomas with Ed
Piestrak falling a little short with a
.297.
The following are the averages of
the squad for the first nine games :
ab r h Pet.
¦Mowry
1 1 1 1.000
Diehle
2 0 1 .500
Czerniakowski
.
.
.
38
10 14 .368
'
Slobozien
37
14
13 .351
'
Lambrinos
35 9 12 .343
Thomas
35 9 11 .315
Piestrak
37
11 11 .297
]
31
12 8 .258
Mensinger
•
Evans
14
2 4 .286
•
]Hum m el
31 7 7 .226
Byham
18 3 4 .222
Butler
35 10 7 .200
Buynak
3 0 0 .000
;Brunn
3 0 0 .000
Levan
1 0 0 .000

LAFFTI M E

old lady, always eager to
, A sweetneedy,
spied a particularly
help the
,sad looking old man standing on a
]street corner. She walked over to
]hand and said , "Chin up. "
The next day, on the same corner ,
the sad old man shuffled up to the
]lady and slipped ten dollars into her
jhand.
"Nice picking," he said in a low
,voice , "paid nine to one."
—The hog
It was high noon in the Mosque.
The pr iest w as in toning , "There is
no God bu t All ah, and Mohamet is
;
his prophet."
A voice broke in , "He is not!"
The congregation t u r n e d , and
'among the sea of brown faces was a
:small yellow face.
The priest stra ightened up and
little Con's a id , "There seems to be a
fucian in here."
—El Burro
«
It had been a busy day for mother
and to make matters worse her small
,son came running into the house with
;his pants torn.
"You go right to your room and
mend those pants yourself ," she ord(ered , "and don 't let me see you out
;here until the job is done."
A little later she went in to see
how the j ob was coming along. The
pants lay on a chair and the door to
the cellar , usually closed , was open.
"Are you running around down there
without your pants on?" A deep
voice answered , "No ma 'am, I'm
reading the gas meter."
—Sundial
The girl customer said to the saleslady, "Does this lipstick come off
easily?"
"Well," said the saleslady, "not if
you put up a fight. "
—Col logio

Freshman — I woke up last night
with a feeling that my watch was
gone, so I got up and looked for it.
Sophomore — Well, was it gone?
Frosh — No, but it was going,
—Yalo Record

...

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank Dr. Kuster, Aleki Comuntzis, Frank Johnson,
Joseph Curilla, Dick Wagner, and
everyone else who helped make the
Junior Prom a success.
H. J. White
Prom Chairman

Husky Diamondmen Strive To Equal Gridders' Perfect Record

SIDELINES I
IN SPORTS . . .

by Wayne Von Stetten

Nine in the bag and three to go.
That's the impressive record the boys
of Coach Bob Redman have compiled
at this writing. Notwithstanding any
unforseen events, our Husky Nine
should nail that remaining trio of
contests. We are well aware of the
fact that all the breaks must fall one
hundred per cent in order to complete
a perfect season, and thus far they
have come in the direction of our
di amond men. The weather has been
nigh perfect for early spring baseb all , inj uries have been negligible ,
the hitting has been extremely timely,
and a constant sore spot in previous
years—fielding, has been consistent.
The wonderful success of our team
thus far has caused many of us to
scurry to the books to delve Into their
contents in order to discover when
we have had an undefeated nine on
the hill. If our eyesight was correct,
we found that the great team molded
by the genial "Doc " Nelson in 1935,
and led by the Litwhiler boys Danny
and Woody, went through a twelvegame , schedule , without , bungling.
Let's match it anyway.
One of the highspots of the ball
club has been the terrific amount of
long-ball clubbing the boys have been
demonstrating. They can claim no
less than six men who have belted
the apple out of the park thus far.
Paul Slobozien, Johnnie Czemiakowski , Greek Lambrinos, Mike Evans,
Buck Byham, and Don But ler have
all crashed one or more four-masters.
In a dditi on , the team has had its
share of two-baggers, and the prettiest of all hits—the triple.
The remaining three contests on
the schedule are carded for airy
Mount Olympus. You fans who as
yet haven't- seen the boys in action
should make a concerted effort to do
so. It is our hope, however, that the
opposition will be a bit stronger than
that furnished the Huskies in their
other two previous home encounters.
We took in that contest with the
Second Army last week and were
thoroughly bored with the whole affair. It was a little too one-sided to
prove entertaining for the average
baseball fan. And then too, those
twelve boots committed by the "doggies" didn 't add to the Interest of the
game. Far be it from us to detract
from the brilliant victories turned in
by our boys, but we would like to see
less sloppy baseball than that displayed last Friday.
NOTES FROM H E R E AND
THERE . . . Eddie Allegar has been
released by Erie of the Middle Atlantic League and sent to Bristol of
the Applachian (Class D) League.
Eddie's playing third base nowadays
and hitting well above the three hundred mark. In a recent contest, the
Benton boy smashed out a triple,
double, and single . . . Additional
compliments to Frank Womer, who
broke the State Teachers mark for
the pole vault last Saturday at Shippensburg . . . Nelson Bobb, the exTemple basketball star who performed on our Centennial Boards in 1947
in the Owl-Husky contest , has recently signed with the Philadelphia Warriors of the B.A.A. Bobb , who is 24,
was one of the draft choices of the
Warriors . . . See you next week ,
Sports Fans!

Baccalaureate for
Newman Club Senior s
A baccalaureate service for the
graduating seniors of the Newman
Club will bo held Sunday, May 15,
at the 10:30 a.m. Mass, Members are
asked to assemble in the Sunday
School rooms of the Church Hall
Sunday, May 15, at 10:00 a.m.

Bloomsburg Batsmen Defeat 2nd Army Mountaineer Nine Falls 13-2 Before
Soldiers for Second Time This Season Husky March to an Undefeated Season
—
,

Diamondmen Down Soldiers
In Top-Heavy Contest, 14-1;
Record Three Rqund-Trippers

¦
—

^
—
—
—
—
-

¦-

Fancy Fran k Goes Up and Over . . . .

The Second Army baseball squad
bowed to the Huskies on May 6 to
th e t u ne of a 14 t o 1 scor e as the
home team slugged three homers and
Mike Evans allowed only five hits
and gave only one free ticket.
Butler led off in the first inning
with a circuit clout that set the pace
that was continued by Slobozien and
Czerniakowski as they each polled
four-baggers.
Ev a ns ' brilliant pitching pulled the
Huskies out of the fire in the second
frame when he se.t three doughboys
down with the bases loaded. Evans
lost a shutout in the ninth when he
gave up a single and a double which
gave the soldiers their only run. The
Fort Meade squad collected j ust five
hits, three in the second inning and
two in the ninth.
B. S. T. C.
ab r h o a e
4 2 1 1 0 0
Butler , cf
4 3 2 2 0 0
Slobozien, If
,
If
0 0 0 1 0 0
Marek
4.2 1 7 0 0
Pies t rak , lb
Czerniakowski , 3b 5 1 2 1 1 0
4 1 0 8 0 0
Lambrinos , c
1 0 0 3 0 0
Lev an , c
,
rf
2
1 1 0 0 0
Mensinger
1 0 0 0 0 0
Buyn ak, rf
Shown above is Frank Womer going over the bar ' in the high jump event
3 2 1 2 1 0
Thomas, ss
3 2 1 2 4 0 against Loek Haven, During this meet, Womer broke the College's pole
Hu m mel , 2b
Mowjy , 2b
0 0 0 0 0 0 vault record when he cleared the twelve-foot mark.
3 0 0 0 1 0
Evans, p
Tot a ls

34 14 9 27

7 0

2nd Army
ab r h o a e

Buckholz, cf
Gilhool ey, cf
Sawyer, 2b
Sell , 2b
W'ezyk , rf lb . . . .
Klion , lb
Ku shner , rf
Hawley, I f
Shuba , ss
Dugan, ss
Murray, ss
Breeden, 3b
Doyle, 3b
Skvoretz, c
Fredo, c
McElwee, p
Walker , p
Antonelli , p

2
2
1
2

0
0
0
1

0
0
0
1

Huskies Rally To Edge
Out Wilkes College in
7-5 Thriller Up~River

0
0
1
0

0
0
1
0

3 0 1 10
1 0 1 1
4 0 1 1
1 0 1 0

0
0
0
1

0 team brought home its sixth win in
0 a row May 3, after taking the Wilkes
1 College club, 7-5.
0
The Huskies were trailing 5-4 going

4 0 0 3 0 0

The yet undefeated Husky baseball

1 0 0 0 2 0 int o the ninth when Mike Evans hit

It was eight out of eight as the as
yet undefeated Huskies came home
with a decisive 13-2 victory over
Mansfield on May 7.
Portsider Buck Byham went the
distance and allowed nine safeties. It
was evident that he had his mates
behind him as th ey banged out fourteen hits , a triple, and three homers
included. George Lambrinos got a
four-bagger and Slobozien and Czerniakowski got their second circuit
clout in two days.
B.S.T.C.
ab r h o a e
5 1 1 2 0 0
Butler, cf
5 3 '3 1 0 0
Sloboz ien , If
0 0 0 0 0 0
Marek, If
4 1 1 8 0 0
Piestrak , lb
Czerni akowsky , 3b 4 2 1 1 2 0
Lambrinos, c
4 2 2 9 1 0
0 0 0 2 0 0
Levan , c
4 1 1 1 0 0
Mensinger, rf
1 0 0 0 0 0
Buynak , rf
4 2 3 0 1 0
Thomas, ss
3 0 1 3 3 1
Hu mmel, 2b
1 1 1 0 0 0
Mowry , 2b
4 0 0 0 2 0
Byham, p
Totals
Dani els, c
Johnson , 2b
Kovleski , rf

39 13 14 27 9 1
Mansfield
ab r h o a e

Vroman, cf
Moore, lb
Kovaleski, 3b .. ..
Sincoe, If
Fraley, If
Tommissoni, cc
Freshman Trackster Clears
Brown, ss
Twelve Feet To Break School Sheplick , p
Record in Only Husk y Event Moresco, p

Womer, Sets New Pole Vault Record As
Thinclads Lose to Lock Haven 98-28

0
1
1
1

Redman Squad Takes Ninth
Straight Victory As Three
Huskies Slam Out Homers

The powerful Bald Eagles from
Lock Haven took thirteen of the fourteen track and field events in a dual
meet on Mt. Olympus on May 3. This
was the Huskies' last home appearance.
"Fancy Frank" Womer did it again
and broke the College's pole vault
record that he had previously tied in
a meet with Shippensburg. He slipped
over the bar at twelve feet. It was
(Continued on page 4)

2 0 0 0 1 0 his second home run of the season
1 0 0 0 0 0 while pinch-hitting for Bob Hummel.
2 0 0 1 0 0 Butler drew a walk, stole second, and
2 0 0 3 0 1 went to third when Eddie Piestrak
1 0 0 2 0 0 was safe on a fielder 's choice. Pies1 0 0 0 2 1 trak stole second, and Butler scored
2 0 0 0 1 1 the winning run on a long fly to
0 0 0 0 0 0 c e n t e r by Czerniakowski. Then
Catcher Lambrinos knocked out his
32 1 5 24 8 5 second hit of the game and brought
Totals
000 000 001— 1 Piestrak home.
Army
Here's a quiz designed to give you
343 013 OOx—14 Byham, pitching for the Huskies,
B.S.T.C
a
close - up of Tommy Donan, our
RBI—Butler 2, Lambrinos , Slobo- gave up six hits, and let out fifteen
great
Little All-American tackle, who
zien 2, Czerniakowski 3, Evans, Tho- on strikeouts. Lambrinos was the
playing his football next fall
will
be
mas, Kushner. 2B—Kushner. 3B— only Husky to get two hits.
for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the NaCzerniakowski. HR — Butler , SloboB. S. T. O.
tional League. If you score 200 or
zien, Czerniakowski. S—Evans , Butab r h o a e better (each question Is worth 25
ler; SB — Hummel, Mensinger, Tho- Hummel, 2b
4 0 0 1 1 1 points), you 've scored a touchdown ,
mas. LOB—Army 5, B.S.T.C. 4. SO Mowry, 2b
0 0 0 0 0 0 while anything over 150 is a first
—Evans 10, McElwee 1. Antonelli 2. Butler , cf
3 2 0 0 1 0 down. Less than that and you've
BB—McElwee 3, Evans 1, Walker 1. Piestrak, lb
4 2 1 5 1 0
HO—McElwee 3 in l»/3 ; Walker 6 in Czerniakowski, 3b 5 1 1 1 1 1 fumbled miserably with the pigskin.
The answers are on page 4 of this
42/3; Antonelli 0 in 2. WP—Walker 1. Lambrinos, c
4 0 2 15 0 0 issue.
HP—Walker 2 ( Mensinger and Pies- Slobozien , rf
4 0 1 0 0 0
1. This coming June, he will be:
trak). Losing Pitcher — McElwee. Mensinger, If
4 1 1 2 0 0
(a) 23
Time—2:24. Umpires—Smolletz and Thomas, ss
3 0 1 1 0 1
(b) 28
Hunsineer.
4 0 0 2 2 1
Byham, p
(c) 25
(a) Evans
1 1 1 0 0 0
2. He first enrolled at B.S.T.C. in
Dean Hoch Is Speaker
Totals
36 7 8 27 6 4 the fall of:
(a) 1946
John A. Hoch, dean of men at the
(b) 1945
College, was the featured speaker at
Wilkes College
(c) 1944
the annual banquet of the Millville
ab r h o a e
American Legion last week at the Warmus , rf
3. Although he spends the greater
5 0 1 1 2 0
Char-Mund in the Country. The affair , Lackenbush, cf . . . 4 0 0 6 0 0 part of the year, in Bloomsburg, his
was attended by Leglonaires and Semmers, If
4 0 0 2 0 0 hometown is:
their ladies.
(a) Lancaster
4 0 0 6 0 0
Evan , lb
(b) Berwick
Dragon, 3b
4 1 0 2 3 0
A professor who comes in l ate is Waiters , s
(c) Columbia
4 1 1 6 1 1
rare; in fact , he is in a class by him- Brennan , 2b
4 0 1 2 1 0
self.
Shimo, ss
0 0 0 0 0 2
—Sundial Molash, s s ,
3 2 2 1 1 0 (b) Batted for Buzby in the ninth.
102 001 003—7
Buzby, p
3 1 1 1 1 0 Bloomsburg
Wilkes
,
.
.
.
0
0 1 200 200—5
(b)
Pinkowskl
.
.
.
1
0
0
0
0
0
Then there was the near-sighted
Scotchman who was nearly pummel3b — Czerniakowski, Molash. HR—
ed to death because he thought the Totals
36 5 6 27 9 3 Evans. SO—Byham 15, Buzby 5. BB
(a) Evans hit home run for Hummel — off Buzby 2. HBP — Lambrinos.
sign on the door read "Laddies."
—Collegia in the ninth.
Umpires — Haddick and Noonan.

4 0 0 6 3 0

4 0 3 5 3 0
4

0 0 1 0

0

4 1 1 0 0 0

0 1 12 0 0
4 0 2 1 1 2
2 0 0 1 0 0

4
2

0 1 0 0

0

2 10 0 11
2 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 1 1 2 0
1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals
36 2 9 27 10 3
Bloomsburg
110 013 025—13
Mansfield
001 001 000— 2
2B — Vroman, Moore, Kovaleski,
Piestrak, Thomas. 3B — Slobozien,
Mowry. HR—Slobozien, Czerniakowski, Lambrinos. SB—Mensinger, Thomas, 2, Hummel, Johnson 2, Tommissoni. DP—Byham, Hummel and Piestrak; Kovaleski, Johnson and Moore.
BB—Byham 1, Moresco 1. SO—Byham 11, Sheplick 4, Moresco 1. Losing
pitcher—Sheplick.

— WHAT'S YOUR SPORTS l.Q. ? —
4. He was enrolled at another institution before his entrance into the
armed services. The football teams
from this college are known as "The
Flying Dutchmen." This college was :
(a) Franklin and Marshall
(b) Albright
(c) Lebanon Valley
5. Although a tackle all during his
football career, Tom expects to report to the Steelers as a:
(a) guard
(b) center
(c) halfback
6. During his 2nd year at Bloomsburg, he suffered an inj ury which
halted his football for that year.
What type of inj ury was it?
(a) broken arm
(b) nose fracture
(c) broken ankle
7. Few people nowadays are aware
of the fact that , during his high
school days, he was voted the outstanding player of Lancaster County
in what sport ?
(a) baseball
(b) basketball
(c) table tennis
8. Not to be outdone in the classroom, Tom is the happy combination
of brawn and brains with an accumulative point average of:
(a) 2.1
(b) 2.0
(c) 2.4
(Answers on page 4)
\

Borrowed

Ban ter
^—m•—

i

i— ¦ !— _

i ,„,

.— .

...

=
i

by Don Butoofaky
^

Tills is it . . .

They Call Me the Dreamer . . .
Here is an intimate peek into the inner sanctum of the kennel wher? a
kettle of strange thoughts has been boiling all year. Into the kettle was
thrown a deficiency slip with the number "13" written on the back , also a
business office memorandum concerning payment of activity fees, a shirgle
from the roof of Scienee- Hall , the bladder of an old volley ball , a salmon
croquette from the dining hall , three cigaret butts swept up during a full
moon , a spade flush from a pinochle deck , and the neck from a broken
Budweiser bottle. This was brought to a slow boil while the constitution of
the C.G.A. was recited backwards with care not to establish any dangerous
precedents. Out of the vapor came the following visions : A new, larger
college canteen with fountain service—Scholarships for the Dionne quintuplets so that we might have five identical May Queens in 1956—A cow tethered to one of the legs of each dining hall table, with all optional accessories
included so that a flagon of cold , homogenized , grnde A, pasteurized milk
could be drawn with little or no effort—Cigaret vending machines that would
issue free weeds plus a movie ticket—A corps of Stale employees to do term
papers and book reports—Assembly entertainment direct from Broadway,
with definite partiality shown the Maids from Minsky 's—A minimum quality
point average of .0001.

* * * * *

This is Where I Came In . . .
And so concludes the 25th and final edition of the Doghouse. As was
previously noted , what it has all amounted to is hard to say. I have thoroughly enj oyed writing this column , and it is my sincere hope that those who
read it found it worth the time and effort. It is also my hope that no one
ever found cause to take personal affront at anytning which appeared in
this column. However, a spade is a spade, and to call it anythin g else would
be a misrepresentation of truth , and truth is often a painfu l topic for discussion. But my main purpose here is to .say a few final words of parting,
but such few and final words often grow into lengthy digressions. Heaven
forbid! May I say again in declaring the Doghouse in permanent adj ournment that it has been a lot of fun being with you. Happy vacationing and
good luck always , everywhere.

*

?

*

Senior: And don't forget , women
always like the strong silent man.
Junior: What' s so special about the
strong silent man ?
Senior: Women always think he's
listening!!
—Spectator
* * *
"How did your brother die?"
"He fell through some scaffolding."
"What was he doing there?"
"Being hanged. "
—Coliegio

^

"In Bloomsburg, nea r ly everyone reads the Obiter. "
,.
.

Susquehanna U. Nine
Trampled 5 to 1 in
Husky Victory March

.. KITTY AND HER YARN

The Huskies won their fifth straight
on May 2 by defeating Susquehanna
Universi ty at Selinsgrove, 5-1, although the Suskies out hit the Huskies 8-5.
Henry Brunn pitched the whole
game for the Bloomsburg team , scattering the eight hits, and allowing
the only run to cross in the fourth.
He fanned four and walked none.
The Husky batsmen made doubles
of three of their five hits , two of
them coming successively in the sixth
to put across the Huskies' third run.
A single by Slobozien and a double
by Hummel in the seventh ran in the
fourth run , Hummel scoring later on
an error.
B. S. T. C.
ab r h o a e
3 0 0 2 1 1
Thomas, ss
4 0 0 0 0 0
Butler , cf
4 1 1 13 2 1
Piestrak , lb
Czerniakowski , 3b 3 1 1 0 5 0
4 0 1 5 0 0
Lambrinos, c
4 1 1 1 0 0
Slobozien , If
3 0 0 1 0 0
Mensinger , rf
3 2 1 2 2 1
Hummel, 2b
3
0 0 3 5 0
,
p
Brunn
31 5 5 27
Susquehanmv IT.
ab r h o
t
4 0 0 1
Rowe, 3b
4 1 1 2
Felker, ss
4 0 0 2
Bilger, 2b
4 0 3 0
Wissinger, If
4 0 1 12
Pfeffer , lb
4 0 1 4
Ingold , cf
4 0 0 0
Johnston , rf
Burningor , rf . . . . 0 0 0 0
4 0 1 6
O'Gara , c
4 0 1 0
Phillips , p
Totals

Totals
Bloomsburg
Susquehanna

15 3
a
2
4
0
0
1
1
0/
0
2
3

e
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

36 1 8 27 13 2
001 101 200-5
000 100 000--1

RBI __ pfeffer, Thomas , Czerniakowski, Hummel. 2b—Piestrak , Czerniakowski , Hummel. SB — Piestrak ,
Czerniakowski. SO—Phillips 6, Brunn
4. BB — Phillips 2. HP -- Phillips 1,
(Czerniakowski). DP—Thomas , Hummel and Piestrak. Umpires - Schack
and Bcamandorffer.

Answers to Sports Quiz
(c)

Womer Sets
New Record

(a) ;

(c) ; 4. (c) ; 5. (a) ;

by

Kay Ch apln

.

>J5b$

SHADES OF OLD SOL. The fellows seem to like two-tone cars —
wonder how they feel about our red
and white sun-kissed coeds. Iris Good ,
Mary Lou Transue, Mary DeMatt ,
and Barbara Sherman are a few of
the many for whom the sun apparently had a "burning" passion.
GRADUATING W. H. GIRLS attended a tea held in their honor Tuesday afternoon from three to five in
Clubroom 219.
A YEARNIN' FOR LEARNIN' .
The library has been the most popular spot on campus for the past few
weeks. Last Monday, over 100 nonfiction books were checked out.
MURRAY FORGOT TWO. Last
week when Arthur Murray published
his list of the nation 's best non-professional dancers of 1949, he missed
Gloria Galo and Louise Garard. He
should see them do "The Pirate
Dance."
GLAD TO SEE BOOKIE BACK.
Shirley Boughner wus finally back on
campus this week after u long illness
and convalescence at home. She was
jus t visiting, however,
ALL OUR SYMPATHY is extended to Miss Met tier on the sudden
death of her father last Monday.
LIBRARIANS HIKE. Miss Zealberg arranged a picnic-lunch hike for
all student librarians after the May
Day ceremonies on Wednesday. Our
new librarian is evidently as thoughtful as she Is efficient!
HER ROOMMATES W O N D E R
why Helen Romanczyk is taking such
pains in preparing a clipping cookbook. Then too, Peggy Suchy lias
suddenly become an ardent student
of the sewing arts. Room 214 must
be going domestic on us.
LEST WE FORGET. Elections for
Senior class.president will be held in
the fall. Don Butcofsky, ver y sorr y
about the whole unfortunate affair,
says that ho will not run again. From
t h e resu l ts o f t h e el ect i on , t h e cl ass

3.
; 2.
1.
that they do not Indulge In any of
(c) ; 7. (b) ; 8. (c) .
6.
the vices she would have indulged in
will bo very disappointed In you If
if she hadn 't been chaperoned when
"Oh , darling, I' ve missed you. " An d you back out , Don.
she was a young woman.
WITH THE WHIRL of banquets,
e ra ised t h e revo l ver an d tr i ed
—Collctflo sh
term papers, outings, and field
finals,
again.
coming to a close, it is
rapidly
—Gargoyle trips
"I had to run into a fence to avoid
hitting a cow standing in the road , "
Yarn and Needlework
the lady motorist explained to the
Supplies
—Old Maid judge .
cow?"
he
asked.
"Was it a Jersey
Ice Cream
Erma Mor gan
"I wouldn't know," she replied, "I
144 East Main Street
A chaperon is an elderly woman didn 't see its license plate. "
251 West Fifth Street
—Green Gander
who accompanies yo ung women to see

The one ring circus was visiting a
town in the hills. The folks there
recognized all the instruments of the
band except the slide trombone.
One old settler watched the player
for quite some time, then , turning to
his son , said , "Don't let on that you 're
watching him. There 's a trick to it;
ho ain't really swallerin ' it. "

?

Did you hear about the guy who
offered his new girl a Scotch and
sofa ? She reclined.
—Future
* * *
"Is your roommate broadminded? "
"Say, that' s all he thinks of."
—Eliot

=

¦
, ¦
i
¦^_^«m^w

Back on October 16 the Doghouse made its debut , and in the very beginning stated that it would be a column "where the chaiT . would be run
through with the oats." Now, in looking back , it seems that there has been
a heck of a lot of chaff and very little oats. In the course of getting this
column out every week, the English language has been booted around to the
tune of some 22,000 words, and what all of them have amounted to, if anything, would be hard to tell. At any rate, comes now the time to take a
hasty backward look at campus life as. it was seen through the Doghouse
door during the past two semesters. With no attempt toward final authority,
this listing of persons and events stack up somewhat as follows :
Biggest success—The informal dances in the old gym. Let's have more of
the same next year.
Biggest failure—The drinking fountain campaign. No inconvenience as long
as the canteen was open.
Biggest surprise—The new improved women's chorus. The sweetest singing
on this side of heaven , aided and abetted by the Nightingale from Nescopeck.
Biggest disappointment—The basketball season. No offense meant, fellows.
The breaks jus t weren't in your favor.
Best professional assembly entertainment—George Johnson and his "Bach
» to Boogie." A totally unexpected gem by a master showman.
Best student entertainment—For laughs: Franky and Johnny . For novelty :
The Andy Mack Trio. For cultural value: The Von Bergen-Wagner piano
duo. In general, a student body filled to the brim with talented performers.
Best faculty entertainment—Mrs. Beeman's lecture on spinning. A gifted
sense of humor combined with an authoritive talk.
Best master of ceremonies—Ben Burness with his masterpiece in the Frosh
Follies. The plumber with philosophy in his humor.
^
Best Entertainment (period)—Watching
the Husky gridiron juggernaut
slaughter its opposition. Things won 't be the same without Donan and
Luchnick, however.
Best groaner—Though we didn 't, hear much from him on the campus, George
Kearney still pulled through with his laurels intact. Some might take
Mr. Mystery.
Academy Award motion picture—The epic "N ight School in Merry Olde
England." Now we know what Churchill meant when he referred to dark
' days.
Most unreliable—The school time system. There is a very beautiful legend
telling why the bells only ring once every hundred years.
Most hit or miss—The Doghouse predictions. But don't worry about it. This
is the last edition.
Most sorely missed—The pin-up pictures in the Waller Hall dorm. Maybe
mother will let us put our Esquire clippings on the walls at home.
Most popular pastime—Sleeping in class. Didn 't get in until 3 a.m.
Most popular fad—Horn-rimmed glasses. The first step toward acquiring
professional dignity.
Most overworked—The Maroon and Gold staff. They began weekly and
ended weakly.
Most popular statement—"I'm really going to bear down next year." A noble
sentiment , but isn't that what we said last year?

?

RUSSELL'S

(Continued from page 3)
the only first place garnered by the
Maroon and Gold.
Lock Haven , l o a d e d with the
strength of Penn State frosh , swept
the mile, javelin , two-mile, an d high
jump . They also had three double
winners in Tuefel, Leffard, and Karalyak.
Following is the summary of events:
One mile—Leeds, first; Miller, second; Close, third, all of Lock Haven.
Time—4:36.
440 yard dash—Wadsworth , L. H.,
first ; LePard, B., second; Davis, L.
H., third . Time—51.9 seconds.
100 yard dash—Teufel , L. H., first ;
Colliver, L. H., second; Gallow, B.,
third. Time—10 seconds.
100 yard high hurdles — Leffard,
L.H., first ; Lunday, B., second ; Davis,
L. H., third . Time—13.6 seconds.
Half mile run—Pfeffer , L. H., first;
Conrad , B., second; Urban , B., third.
Time—2:06 minutes.
220 yard dash—Teufel , L. H., first ;
Colliver, L. H., second ; Apichella , B.,
third . Time—22.8.
Two mile run—Leeds, first; Miller,
second ; Close, third , all of Lock Haven. Time—10.20 minutes.
220-yard low hurdles—Leffard, L.
H., first; Lundy, B., second ; Wilkinson , L. H., third. Time—26.4 seconds.
Shot put — Croft , L. H., first;
Krelsher, B., second; Baughman , L.
H., third . Distance—39 feet.
Discus — Exum, L. H., first ; Eremich , B., second; Kreiser, B., third.
Distance—120 feet , 5 inches.
Javelin — Karalyak , first; Martin ,
second; Palmer, third , all of Lock
Haven. Distance—183 feet.
Pole vault—Womer, B., first; Wilkinson and Krison , L. H., tie for second. Distance—12 feet.
High jump—Karalyak , first; Morgan , second ; Colliver, third ; all of
Lock Haven. Height — 5 feet , 10
inches.
Broad j ump—Morgan, L. H., first;
Rice, L. H., second ; Conrad , B., third.
Distance—19 feet , 10J4 Inches.

also time for your Kitten to bid farewell to the word-worn Yarn. We will
tie the knot with a final purr of
thanks — to the faculty, for taking a
lot of good-natured ribbing as such ;
to the rest of the M&G staff , especially my assistant, Audrey Terrel ,
for much needed confidence and encouragement; to the many people
who volunteered bits of news each
week; and last but not least , to all
of you readers who were kind enough
to stick by the Kitten , even when the
Yarn was pretty weak In spots! A
sad so-long to the graduating seniors.
Sunny vacation to the rest of you !

Spick and Span
Cleaners
126 East Main Street