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FANNING {>{C>'>!*i Bloomsburg State Teachers College rayvees of 1937 will be the busiest,, :,ayvee organization in many years ill tot in the history of the hilltop insitl-| ution. , _ The boys, in charge of Coach George J 2. Buchheit, who also looks after thek Susky ends, will finish up with two| rames in six days. The Jayvees, withf hree games away thus far, will wind I ap with two games at home the same| The boys will entertain ; na University Jayvees here on Mon-; day afternoon. November 8. two days after the varsity teams of the two institutions clash on the same field, and will then round out the season on Saturday morning of the same week when they oppose Osceola Mills High, coached by "Jap" Fritz, a former Husky star. The 13th is going to be a real football day on the hill, for the varsity that afternoon will conclude its 1937 campaign with a battle against East Stroudsburg. Now In Nevada Carl Hower, of Mifflintown. who took a year of work at the College last year, is now in Steamboat, Nev., visiting relatives. It is likely that Hower will resume his studies at the College next year. The lad is a good baseball catcher and saw some service with the Husky nine of 1937. During the past summer his Work attracted a Pittsburgh scout and a Pirate string is now attached to his services. Bernie Cobb Pays A Visit Bernie Cobb, former Husky baseball star, paid a visit to his Alma Mater for the Homecoming Day observance. Cobb, recently traded by Pittsburgh to the St. Louis Cardinals, feels ihat he will be traded by the Cards again before the 1938 campaign opens. Bernie has had two good years in Class AA baseball and many believe that he will make good if given a chance in the big leagues. He is not idle this winter. Bernie is now enrolled at East Stroudsburg where he is taking some work in order to secure a degree in physical education. He received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from Bapam.srr-'T - . - . , . Hails Education Facility Growth ItIffTJJT Development of Normal Schools as Educational Institutions 'Phenomenal' M Hwrish;irg, Oct. 27 ment of normal schools as educational institutions has been "phenomenal" ???Dr. Roscoe L. West, president of State Teachers College, Trenton, N. J., saic today. He spoke at the annual meeting ol jjie Association of Trustees of the -Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. Dr. West said 20 years ago 70 pei Spent of normal school graduates took two year courses, while today li'GO per cent complete four year bourses." Officers weree re-elected were: Mrs. .-"Emma Guffy Miller, president, Slip- Spery Rock State Teachers; Caleb S.! Bjjrinton, Shippensburg, first vice president; John B. Brooks, Edinboro, sec- Bloomsburg, third vice president; Herman A. Fister, Kutztown, secretary; assistant secretary, Miss Mary Mclniroy, Mansfield, and Merrill B. Cann, i-t Chester, treasurer. :. Lester K. Ade, superintendent public instruction, said the state t "look forward to the time when es of absence with pay may be ited to instructors at State Teach- Colleges for study and travel." Local Dignitaries Attend he Pennsylvania Associatiin o stees of State Teachers t yesterday in Harrisburg with Mrs ma Guffey Miller, the president siding, 'rustees attending from the Blooms-g State Teachers College were Dmas G. Vincent, Danville; Clintor rring, Orangeville; Henry Meyer ivisburg, and W. W. Evans, Bloomsrg. Dr. Francis B. Haas was also lr ?ndancc. ???^ College Orchestra Lists Instrumentalists i*Mbn " . J The Maroon and Gold Orchestra of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College has been organized for the college year 1937-38. Musicians play under the direction of Prof. Howard Fenstamaker of the college faculty. The orchestra |is heard at many college functions throughout the year. Four seniors, four juniors, nine sophomores and thirteen freshmen are members of the orchestra. Charles llenrie, of Bloomsburg, is president of jthe organization. The members are: feird Bynoth, Berwick, trumpet; Isaiah i??omboy, Bloomsburg, saxaphone; Mildred Bonin, Hazleton, violin; Mary ???j??retz, New Bloomfield, clarinet; Grant jJ??rittingham, Wilkes-Barre, bass; Margaret Burkholder, Quarryville, clarinet; Harrison Cameron, Berwick, trombone; Anne Curry, McAdoo, saxophone; Dorothy Derr, Bloomsburg, cornet; ;prue Folk, Berwick, clarinet; Evelyn Reading, saxophone; Chares Henrie, Bloomsburg, trumpet; Hariet Kocher, Espy, piano; Charles Horn, tingtown, trumpet; Eunice Laubach, ierwick, flute; George Lehet, Wilkeg- Jarre, violin; Paul Letterman, Bloomsiurg, clarinet; Marian Metcalfe, Suniury, violin; Phillip Moore, Bloomsburg, violin; Ann Morgan, Plymouth, rviolin; Mary Palsgrove, Schuylkill 'Haven, violin; Robert Ohl, Blooms"|>urg, drums; James Rim, Hazle town-l |ship, trombone; Ethel Ruth, Mohnton| Ipcylophone; Eugene Sharkey, Hazleton Eleanor Sniffka. Newport Twp. 'violin; Ben Singer, Hazleton, violin; ; 'Mary Sweigart, East Lampeter, clarinet; Tewksbury, Meshoppen violin; Edwin Wenner, Berwick French horn; Robert Williams, Blakeley, saxophone, and Frederick Wor ???PAP.. Q&B viHfl. violin. 250 Members of College Alumni Group at Party /o/;??/s7 More than 250 members and friends! of Bloomsburg State Teachers College Alumni Association of Luzerne County attended a masquerade dance and card party held in Hotel Redington Wednesday night. Dancers enjoyed old and new dances. Prizes were awarded to winners in the grand march and for spot dances. Prizes were awarded cards winners at twenty tables. Dance prize winners were: Edison Fisher, Miss Eleanor Roderick, Miss Dilys Rowlands, Miss Eva Rustay, Harold Hirner, Harry Dorght, Guy Evans, Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Irene Draina,! Hiss Louise Gori. Samuel Oliver. Seek to Break X-Country Jinx (ofei/37 . Husky Harriets To Engage West Chester State Teachers College Runners The jinx of the West Chester State Teachers College harriers, effective over a five-year period, will be challenged this afternoon when the Bloomsburg State Teachers College run over a four mile course at West Chester. Bloomsburg will enter one of the strongest teams in the history of the college, with the nucleus built around Kenneth Hippensteel who last year won the state title in the two-mile event. West Chester's hill and dalers are West Chester to the finish in the past two years and captain of the club, won the state two-mile title two years ago. West Chester was nosed out by the University of Pennsylvania harriers this year. 1 this morning with Coach Buchheit are Kenneth Hippensteel, ?????,-*; A. M Daniel Kempie, Walter Reed, John Lavclle, Frank Taylor and Jo Malinchoc. Manager Mike Gonshor will accompany the squad. Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity Holds Dinner Meeting \/'M/?7 The" members of the Alpha Ps Omega had a dinner meeting at the Methodist Church in connection wit* Lhe recent Homecoming at the College ITie local members of the fraternitj under the direction of Miss Alice Johnston, entertained a large group o: alumni including Blaine Saltzer, Slat ington; Betty Chalfont, Highspire; pavid Mayer, Wilkes-Barre; Walton pill, Pottsgrove; M. J. Pennington. Bloomsburg; Mary Betterly, Harrisburg; Jane Manhart, Berwick; .Bill Morgan, Wanamie; Hcfriet Sutliff Annville; Earl Gehring, Danville; Anna Laubach, Muncy; Kathryn John, Bloomsburg; Jean Reese, Berwick; Harry Nelson, Smith field; Joyce Morris, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Clarence Sober, Bloomsburg; Bob Sutliff, Baldwin, L. [. The fraternity is a national drama'\c orffaniza^ionc muhj^^_^
Object Description
Title | Scrapbook Page 2464 |
Headlines |
FANNING Hails Education Facility Growth College Orchestra Lists Instrumentalists 250 Members of College Alumni Group at Party Seek to Break X-Country Jinx Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity Holds Dinner Meeting |
Description | Page from scrapbooks, consisting primarily of local newspaper articles, compiled by library staff at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College |
Publisher | Morning Press |
Date | 1937-10-27; 1937-10-28; 1937-10-29 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | image\jpeg2000 |
Identifier | ScrapbookPage2464 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright held by The Press Enterprise Inc., Bloomsburg, PA |
Description
Title | Scrapbook Page 2464 |
Headlines |
FANNING Hails Education Facility Growth College Orchestra Lists Instrumentalists 250 Members of College Alumni Group at Party Seek to Break X-Country Jinx Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity Holds Dinner Meeting |
Description | Page from scrapbooks, consisting primarily of local newspaper articles, compiled by library staff at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College |
Publisher | Morning Press |
Date | 1937-10-27; 1937-10-28; 1937-10-29 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | image\jpeg2000 |
Identifier | ScrapbookPage2464_0001.jp2 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Copyright held by The Press Enterprise Inc., Bloomsburg, PA |
Transcript | FANNING {>{C>'>!*i Bloomsburg State Teachers College rayvees of 1937 will be the busiest,, :,ayvee organization in many years ill tot in the history of the hilltop insitl-| ution. , _ The boys, in charge of Coach George J 2. Buchheit, who also looks after thek Susky ends, will finish up with two| rames in six days. The Jayvees, withf hree games away thus far, will wind I ap with two games at home the same| The boys will entertain ; na University Jayvees here on Mon-; day afternoon. November 8. two days after the varsity teams of the two institutions clash on the same field, and will then round out the season on Saturday morning of the same week when they oppose Osceola Mills High, coached by "Jap" Fritz, a former Husky star. The 13th is going to be a real football day on the hill, for the varsity that afternoon will conclude its 1937 campaign with a battle against East Stroudsburg. Now In Nevada Carl Hower, of Mifflintown. who took a year of work at the College last year, is now in Steamboat, Nev., visiting relatives. It is likely that Hower will resume his studies at the College next year. The lad is a good baseball catcher and saw some service with the Husky nine of 1937. During the past summer his Work attracted a Pittsburgh scout and a Pirate string is now attached to his services. Bernie Cobb Pays A Visit Bernie Cobb, former Husky baseball star, paid a visit to his Alma Mater for the Homecoming Day observance. Cobb, recently traded by Pittsburgh to the St. Louis Cardinals, feels ihat he will be traded by the Cards again before the 1938 campaign opens. Bernie has had two good years in Class AA baseball and many believe that he will make good if given a chance in the big leagues. He is not idle this winter. Bernie is now enrolled at East Stroudsburg where he is taking some work in order to secure a degree in physical education. He received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from Bapam.srr-'T - . - . , . Hails Education Facility Growth ItIffTJJT Development of Normal Schools as Educational Institutions 'Phenomenal' M Hwrish;irg, Oct. 27 ment of normal schools as educational institutions has been "phenomenal" ???Dr. Roscoe L. West, president of State Teachers College, Trenton, N. J., saic today. He spoke at the annual meeting ol jjie Association of Trustees of the -Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. Dr. West said 20 years ago 70 pei Spent of normal school graduates took two year courses, while today li'GO per cent complete four year bourses." Officers weree re-elected were: Mrs. .-"Emma Guffy Miller, president, Slip- Spery Rock State Teachers; Caleb S.! Bjjrinton, Shippensburg, first vice president; John B. Brooks, Edinboro, sec- Bloomsburg, third vice president; Herman A. Fister, Kutztown, secretary; assistant secretary, Miss Mary Mclniroy, Mansfield, and Merrill B. Cann, i-t Chester, treasurer. :. Lester K. Ade, superintendent public instruction, said the state t "look forward to the time when es of absence with pay may be ited to instructors at State Teach- Colleges for study and travel." Local Dignitaries Attend he Pennsylvania Associatiin o stees of State Teachers t yesterday in Harrisburg with Mrs ma Guffey Miller, the president siding, 'rustees attending from the Blooms-g State Teachers College were Dmas G. Vincent, Danville; Clintor rring, Orangeville; Henry Meyer ivisburg, and W. W. Evans, Bloomsrg. Dr. Francis B. Haas was also lr ?ndancc. ???^ College Orchestra Lists Instrumentalists i*Mbn " . J The Maroon and Gold Orchestra of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College has been organized for the college year 1937-38. Musicians play under the direction of Prof. Howard Fenstamaker of the college faculty. The orchestra |is heard at many college functions throughout the year. Four seniors, four juniors, nine sophomores and thirteen freshmen are members of the orchestra. Charles llenrie, of Bloomsburg, is president of jthe organization. The members are: feird Bynoth, Berwick, trumpet; Isaiah i??omboy, Bloomsburg, saxaphone; Mildred Bonin, Hazleton, violin; Mary ???j??retz, New Bloomfield, clarinet; Grant jJ??rittingham, Wilkes-Barre, bass; Margaret Burkholder, Quarryville, clarinet; Harrison Cameron, Berwick, trombone; Anne Curry, McAdoo, saxophone; Dorothy Derr, Bloomsburg, cornet; ;prue Folk, Berwick, clarinet; Evelyn Reading, saxophone; Chares Henrie, Bloomsburg, trumpet; Hariet Kocher, Espy, piano; Charles Horn, tingtown, trumpet; Eunice Laubach, ierwick, flute; George Lehet, Wilkeg- Jarre, violin; Paul Letterman, Bloomsiurg, clarinet; Marian Metcalfe, Suniury, violin; Phillip Moore, Bloomsburg, violin; Ann Morgan, Plymouth, rviolin; Mary Palsgrove, Schuylkill 'Haven, violin; Robert Ohl, Blooms"|>urg, drums; James Rim, Hazle town-l |ship, trombone; Ethel Ruth, Mohnton| Ipcylophone; Eugene Sharkey, Hazleton Eleanor Sniffka. Newport Twp. 'violin; Ben Singer, Hazleton, violin; ; 'Mary Sweigart, East Lampeter, clarinet; Tewksbury, Meshoppen violin; Edwin Wenner, Berwick French horn; Robert Williams, Blakeley, saxophone, and Frederick Wor ???PAP.. Q&B viHfl. violin. 250 Members of College Alumni Group at Party /o/;??/s7 More than 250 members and friends! of Bloomsburg State Teachers College Alumni Association of Luzerne County attended a masquerade dance and card party held in Hotel Redington Wednesday night. Dancers enjoyed old and new dances. Prizes were awarded to winners in the grand march and for spot dances. Prizes were awarded cards winners at twenty tables. Dance prize winners were: Edison Fisher, Miss Eleanor Roderick, Miss Dilys Rowlands, Miss Eva Rustay, Harold Hirner, Harry Dorght, Guy Evans, Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Irene Draina,! Hiss Louise Gori. Samuel Oliver. Seek to Break X-Country Jinx (ofei/37 . Husky Harriets To Engage West Chester State Teachers College Runners The jinx of the West Chester State Teachers College harriers, effective over a five-year period, will be challenged this afternoon when the Bloomsburg State Teachers College run over a four mile course at West Chester. Bloomsburg will enter one of the strongest teams in the history of the college, with the nucleus built around Kenneth Hippensteel who last year won the state title in the two-mile event. West Chester's hill and dalers are West Chester to the finish in the past two years and captain of the club, won the state two-mile title two years ago. West Chester was nosed out by the University of Pennsylvania harriers this year. 1 this morning with Coach Buchheit are Kenneth Hippensteel, ?????,-*; A. M Daniel Kempie, Walter Reed, John Lavclle, Frank Taylor and Jo Malinchoc. Manager Mike Gonshor will accompany the squad. Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity Holds Dinner Meeting \/'M/?7 The" members of the Alpha Ps Omega had a dinner meeting at the Methodist Church in connection wit* Lhe recent Homecoming at the College ITie local members of the fraternitj under the direction of Miss Alice Johnston, entertained a large group o: alumni including Blaine Saltzer, Slat ington; Betty Chalfont, Highspire; pavid Mayer, Wilkes-Barre; Walton pill, Pottsgrove; M. J. Pennington. Bloomsburg; Mary Betterly, Harrisburg; Jane Manhart, Berwick; .Bill Morgan, Wanamie; Hcfriet Sutliff Annville; Earl Gehring, Danville; Anna Laubach, Muncy; Kathryn John, Bloomsburg; Jean Reese, Berwick; Harry Nelson, Smith field; Joyce Morris, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Clarence Sober, Bloomsburg; Bob Sutliff, Baldwin, L. [. The fraternity is a national drama'\c orffaniza^ionc muhj^^_^ |