College Student Body To Enjoy Ballad Concert
Passing between classes students
have in all probability noticed the
table outside of the Social Room—the
Red Cross Contribution Center of the
school.
The records show that about 200
students have taken out $1.00 memberships or more. With the contributions of both students and faculty the
fund is now approximately §3S0.
There are still many students who
have not contributed to this worthy
cau se. IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID
YOUR MEMBE RSHIP, DO SO AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE .

Dr. Henry Klonower
Stresses Need for
TeacherS'in*Service
The great need for in-service teacher education during the next ten
years has been stressed by Dr. Henry
Klonower, Director of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania .
Dr. Klonower has released data
which indicates the number of teachers holding college certificates employed in districts under county superintendents in 1943-44. The figures
indicate that there are counties in
which only 25% of such teachers hold
college certificates and at the top of
the range the highest county has 60%
which hold college certificates. The
percentage for this county is 58.6%.
In another chart which indicates
the per cent of elementary school
teachers holding college certificates
of all elementary teachers employed ,
the general range is much lower with
one county having as low as 4.9%
holding college certificates and the
highest county having a percentage
of 46.2%. The percentage for this
county is 39.8%.
Dr. Klonower points out that the
State has reached "the half-way goal"
in its teacher education program and
that it has taken approximately
twenty-five years to achieve a 50%
college level of proportion for teachers now in public schools ,

Social Service Club
Active Organization
The Social Service Club, directed
by Miss Rich and composed of girls
who wish to give free nnd needed
service to the welfare of others, is a
busy organization,
Members recently conducted n
clothlni'.jj i'lvo and will begin a similiar ono in tho near future for clotjh-

Cecile Hamilton
Contributes to
Aviation Fund
Recent Commencement Speaker
Furthers Experimental Courses
The 'Aviation Fund* at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College has been the
recipient of its first contribution. In a
gracious gesture to the experimental
aviation programs which have been
pioneered at the local college Miss
Cecile Hamilton , assistant aviation
editor of the New York Herald Tribune, recent commencement speaker,
has returned her uncashed honorarium check with the request that it
be used in some connection with aviation at the college. Miss Hamilton,
in returning the money, requested
President Harvey A . Andruss to determine "how it can best be used in
promoting aviation at the Bloomsburg State Teachers' College."
Miss Hamilton was an interested
observer last July of the experimental aviation laboratory school conducted by the college when, for the firs t
t ime, boys and girls above the age of
fourteen had an opportunity to participate in an organized program of
fligh t and ground instruction. Another feature of the laboratory was
the jo int participation of high school
teachers from four eastern states, The
high school boys and girls in the
course came from nine eastern seaboard states. A similar aviation program for high school students above
fourteen and high school teachers of
aeronautice will be conducted this
summer,

Science Club Program
Features Excursions
At the last meeting of the Science
Club in the November trimester , officers were elected for the present trimester. These are : Jean Dickinson ,
President; Richard Grimm A/S, Vicepresident; Althea ParsoN, Secretary;
Mny Kllnger , Treasurer; and Violet
Wcllor/ Program Chairman , The first
meeting of the trimester wns held
March 15, One of tho highlights of
this trimester is the all day field trip
taken by the club every year to some
point of interest such as Kitchen
Creok Falls. Many other visits to various business establishments such as
the newspnpor ofllce or florists are
being planned.
ing to send to refugee families.
Many of tho girls hnvo boon knitting booties and Inpol pins.
Club members sre planning to have
a party in which thi^y will dye Easter
Eggs for baskets to be distributed at
tho Bloomsburg Hospital.

Earl Spicer Will Present
Program on Wednesday, March 21
Bloomsburg Player s
Carry on Work

Earl Spicer, America's foremost
ballad singer will appear on the Carver Hall stage Wednesday, March 21.

Miss Johnston, sponsor and- directress of the Bloomsburg Players has
a leave of absence to teach and study
at Hunter College. In her absence
Miss Van Scoyoc third grade teacher
at the Benjamin Franklin Training
School is acting as sponsor.
Because of the graduation and
other elements influencing the Navy
men , the club membership has depleted considerably. The club wants new
members. The meetings are held
weekly at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday evenings .
The meetings are made interesting
and constructive . Various club members direct and present a one act play.
On March 20, the club will present
n one act play,
All who are interested are invited
to attend this meeting, nnd those to
como as members,

Mr. Spicer 's program promises to
be an unusually different and entertaining one because of his creation
of a new type of vocal entertainment.
With versatility this widely known
baritone has. abandoned the stereotyped recital and solved the problem
of song communication by dramatizing the songs.
He rose from a country boy who
sang as he did his farm chores to a
distinguished New York baritone who
has sung before Royalties of Europe,
the President of the United States,
and with many of the leading symphony orchestras .
After his return to the United
States from Europe where he was
studying and touring, he achieved
immediate success, singing opera, oratorio, lledor.
I-Ie is exceptionally gifted in singing the old traditional bnllads and
has been called "A master of the ballad."
Mr. Spicer has a priceless sense o£
humor, His characterization of tho old
lady who lost her teeth or the shy
country lover promise amusement to
the audience.

Bloomsburg Gr aduates
Thirte en Students
Those students have completed
their work nt tlie Bloomsburg Stnto
Teachers College; Mildred Dzuris ,
Nnntlcokei Elsie Gladys Flail, Scliuylkill; Enso Robert Frosinl , West Wy(Continued on nugo 8)

£. ; j "•

iflaroon anb <&olb

Published at the Bloomsborg State Teachers College

Familiar ?
TIIE MIDNIGHT MINUET

§LU<*©

Fissocided CbUeeSide Press

mGij sjjl

Editors
Athamantia Comuntzis, Jacqueline Shaffer
Editorial Board
Jean Richard , Phyllis Schroder
Sports Editor
John Zagoudis
Service Editor
Bernard W. Kane
Exchange Editor
Mary Schroeder
Business Manager
Helen M. Wright
Circulation Manager
Eileen Falvey
Assistant
Evelyn Doney
Reporters — Peggy Anthony, Rosanna Broadt , lean Dickinson , Barbara Greenly,
John Hmelnicky, Audrey Lawton, ! Baron Pittinger , Marjorie Downing and Marj orie Stover.
'
Typists
Anna Pappas, Harriet Rhodes, Mary DeVitis
Faculty Advisors
Miss Pearl Mason, Mr. Samuel L. Wilson

How Does Your
EDUCATION
. . a Mighty Force
War Contribution
What Makes a Nation Great?
Measure Up? Not
its land, not its mines, not its
"Our boys over in France and in
the Pacific are doing a wonderf ul job
—yup, wonderful!" said the man riding home in the bus . "Anything we
folks back home got to sacrifice for
the war ain't nothin ' compared with
wha t our boys are goin' through .'"
Right, Mister, absolutely right! But
there are some people—not a lot of
them, but enough to make darn nuisances out of themselves—who figure
we can have our cake and eat it too.
They 're the folks who complain
about rationing. They don't like this—
and they don't like that. And they
tell you that , of course, they know
there's a war on , but . . . "
But what , chum? They don't have
"buts" in France or on the Pacific.
America's fighting men know there's
a war on—and they like it a heck
of a lot less than you do—as much
as you dislike it—because they 're the
guys who are doing the bleeding and
the dying.
But what , chum? It's hard to get
steak ? The kid who used to deliver
your paper stretched one can of cold
h ardly-tasty rations over six and fy
half days when he was isolated in a
foxhole in Belgium during some particularly heavy fighting.
So when you think things are tough
—or dreary—or—well you know what
we mean , jus t ask yourself "How
does my war contribution measure up
t o his ? "

B. S. T. C. Appr oved
For Veteran Training
The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College has been listed four times in a
recent "Directory of Pennsylvania
Education and Training Institutions
Approved for Veterans Training" recently published by the Pennsylvania
Department of Public Instruction,
The Bloomsburg State Teachers College is listed under the following Catagarics in the publication: Colleges
and Unive rsities Accredited by the
State Council of Education; Business
Administration ; Atypical Education ;
Flight Schools in Pennsylvania Approved for Veterans Training for (both
Primary and Advanced Work,

rivers, not its forests, not its money
—important as these things are. Only
people make a nation truly great.
Natural resources are of vital concern to a nation but they must be
developed and used by people. Our
country is richly blessed with gif ts
of nature.
Science and technology — strictly
mand-made—are producing synthetic
substitutes for many natural resources that we do not have . The future is
bright with hope because educated
men and women can perform these
wonders .
In like manner, people determine
the great social trends that carry a
nation forward to the more perfect
achievements of j ustice and liberty or
backward to barbarism and brutality.
The story of every family, every organi zation , every group, every comm u ni t y, every nation , is the story of
?eoDle.
All victories in war and peace are
won by people. They min e the ore.
They make the steel . Th ey fashion"
the weapons . They fight the battles.
They make or break the peace.
We can build a greater and nobler
America only as we develop human
resources.
People imiko a nation jj reat.
—N.E.A,

Around the Dorm

This semester four new girls moved
into the dormitory, Two of these are
Freshmen , Mary Mosor from Ringtown, and Marj orio Brace from Hunlocks Creek , Hazel Gaumer and Virginia King former day girls, also bocame fellow dorm inhabitants . Those
girls help to fill the vacancies left
by the several seniors who graduated
last trimester,
A sure sign of spring! The Navy
has begun to muster outside again.
Trto girls have no need for the quarter
of seven rising boll since the Navy is
more dependable than an alarm clock,
Peggy Lou Anthony done went and
did It! She is now Peggy Lou Jones
and her husband is—David Jones of
the Marino Corps,, It was a big surprise to everyone when Peggy came
back from vacation a Mrs, but here's
to much success and happiness for
tho Joneses.

The bewitching hour was at hand;
but the rustle of housecoats could be
heard as their owners swished to and
fro, tending to those millions of last
minu te details that simply must be
taken care of before one can retire
with a satisfied conscience. Then came
a period of silence, broken only by
the infrequent , muffled , feminine giggles. The time passed and soon were
heard the familiar steps of the night
watchman making his usual rounds.
Yos, by this time all good little girls
on third floor should have been deep
in the arms of Morpheus. But hush !
From somewhere down the hall drif ted the sounds of footsteps—ever so
faintly, but yet definitely footsteps.
Someone- several "someones" in fact
was trying to make as little noise as
possible; but regardless, a steady taptap-tapping could be heard. Soon a
faint melody that seemed to blend
with the now more audible tap-taptapping. Slowly—and ever so silently,
as if some ghostly hand penetrated by
fear were turning the knobs,—several
doors opened. The disturbed and bewildered sleepers tiptoed inch by inch
through the wide corridor. There was
nothing in sight, and yet the melody
and the tapping were 'becoming more
distinct with each advanced inch. It
was noddingly agreed that the source
of "It" lay around the corner. Ah ,
now, almost there but who was to
be the firs t to look around the corner? Each faint-hearted Sherlock
shook her head horizontally. Finally,
by common consent, all took that last
inch together. "It " was only a student teacher and her pals vainly trying
to recapt ure the long forgotten steps
of the Minuet; for the student
teacher was to present the same to
her classes the following day!

Story of Pctnzarine
And Silverstein
«

Once upon a time there was a
bashful boy with a friend who was a
bashful boy too. Now these two bashful boys had saved their pennies and
and bought a beautiful white sticker
with a red cross on it. After these two
bashful boys had looked and looked
at their beautiful white sticker with
a red cross on it they decided it was
j ust too lovely for their humble abode .
So, they put their bashful heads together and decided to donate their
beautiful white sticker with the red
cross on it to the public so the public
could enjoy its beauty. They ran their
tongues over the sticky side of their
sticker and then pressed it to the window j ust outside of the Dean of
Women 's Office . As they stood and
looked and looked at their white
sticker with a rod cross on it they
decided that something was lacking.
There was nothing on it to explain
who gave it to tho public. So tho
one bashful boy, said to the other
bashful boy : "Lot's put our names on
our .sticker so that the public will
know who gave this beautiful sticker.
But' tho other bashful boy, who was
j ust a woe bit "bashfuller " said, "No,
lot's put 'pretend' names on our.stickor!" Apd. that's just what they did!
That is why tho Rod Cross sticker
(Continued on page 3)

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V-12 Alumni News
Ensign Cletus A . Albright visited
the Millersville S. T. C. campus a
short time ago after graduating from
Midshipmen School at Cornell University. He has been assigned to the
Amphibious Forces of the Pacific
Fleet . (Remember Clete?)
—The Millersville Snapper

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Morale Booster
The second all-campus write-a-letter week has been launched at Indiana S. T. C. Last year, when they
originated the idea, the faculty and
students wrote 2,000 letters to students in the service. It is hoped that
every boy or girl in the service from
Indiana will receive two letters as a
result of this All-Campus Write-aletter Week.
—Indiana Peffn
Letter From India
This is an excerpt from a letter
written by a former student at New
Paltz S. T. C, quite descriptive ! India is climatically unique in that it
has just t w° well-defined seasons—.
prohibition and unprohibition. We are
in the midst of the unwatered segment at the present, and except for
once not a droplet of aqua has parachuted to this reservation since late
—The Vandal
August."
Oh!
He . tilted
Her lovely head
Toward hi m
And bent over her expectant
mouth ;
He gazed
Intently at her
For a moment
Then said , "I'm going to have
to pull that tooth."
—The Collegio
Be a Teacher
According to M. R. Thompson of
Iowa S. T. C. "teachers make the
best wives, stay successfully married
longer, and live happier lives as wives
and mothers than girls from other
professions. Even though there is a
man shortage and leap year is 4 years
off , you are compensated by the fact
that you will some day be a teacher.
—The Collegio

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Rookie: I have a pain in my abdomen.
Army doctor: Xoung man , officers
have abdomens, sergeants have stomachs. You have a bellyache,
A pat on the back develops charac- ter—if administered young enough ,
often enough , and low enough.
Then there was the little old lady
who was so dumb that she thought a
goblet was a sailor's child.
Why do you cross your legs?
I got the habit from Bur-bank.-A woman's promise to be on time
carries a lot of wait.
The litle moron wore a bathing suit
to walk down the stairs because
there's a crea k on one sto p,

Huskies Close Court Season with Victory
Fast, Steady Play
Brings Triumph

T

~

Honorable Mention Why Strength Tests?

Remetz and Mariaschin Are
Leading Scorers
Thoroughly out-classing their opponents in the last home game of
the season, Bloomsburg's Navy quintet added another win to its skein,
bringing the victory total to 10. In
playing one of their best games on
the Centennial Gymnasium floor, the
Huskies proved themselves to be
worthy of any praise due them for
the season's efforts. During the winter months they gave the crowd the
brand of ball it wanted—fast with
plenty of baskets.
Huskies Maintain Lead
Watching Ithaca move ffie Ball,
the early minutes of the game gave
expectation that they might prove
tigh t competition for the Maroon
and Gold outfit . Once the Husky forwards began getting away for fast
breaks and their passes started to
click, the outcome was evident . It
didn 't take the Huskies long to grab
the lead and maintain it throughout
the game.
Mike Remetz, playing his last home
game for B.S.T.C. before being transferred , scored 18 points the first half
which was the total scored by the
entire Ithaca team during that period.
Zurner's fine play under the basket,
Mariaschin 's passing on the fast
breaks, and a couple of lead-up plays
by Klinefelter sparked the play
during the first half of which found
the score 28-18—Ithaca trailing.

Climax of the basketball season
will be the National Invitation Tournament which is to be staged at
Madison Square Garden during the
week of March 17-25. All the teams
have been selected with travel limiting selections east of the Mississippi.
R. P. I. from upstate New York was
the last entrant in the tournament.
Bad news from the front again
concerning a star athlete. Al Bozis,
towering giant who made quite a
name for himself at Georgetown before hit ting the big time with the
New York Giants pro football team,
was listed as missing in action during
an infantry engagement in France.
He was a second lieutenant.
With spring training about to get
underway for most of the major
league clubs, their outlook for a
successful season is optimistic . Thus
far, the maj or problem is getting
ball players to report .

High scorer of the past season is
six-feet eight-inches Vince Hanson of
Washington State. In leading all
Final Score 59-40
college basketball players while in
Beginning Where they left off , the his first year in college ball, he rang
Huskies continued their fast pace, up a total of 505 points.
with Markechin doing the brunt of
the scoring the second half . Halfway
Sweden's famed track star, Gunthrough the last period, Coach Buch- der Haegg, has yet to win a race in
heit substituted by sending in a new his recent trip here . In two tries at
team on the floor. These boys held the mile he was defeated both times.
their own, bringing the final score to A rough sea voyage plus an indoor
59-40.
track may have had some bearing on
Mr
. Haegg 's defeat .
Average 60 Points Per Game
The evening's scoring honors went
to Mike Remetz with 22, f ollowed by
Mariaschin with 18. All through the
season, these two lads have been
battling it out for team scoring
honors with Remetz holding the
•edge up to this point . After dropping
the firs t home game against Indiantown Gap, the Huskies have won six
:straight home cage encounters averagingg 60, points per contest.

Remetz
Snyder
Hmelnicky
Baker
Zurnor
Roudabush
Klinefelter
Shedler
Mariaschin

B.S.T.C.
g.
11
0
1
2
2
1
2
0
8

Hugh Devore will coach Notre
Dame this fall replacing Ed McKeever now coaching up at Ithaca.
In three and one half years of
play teams representing the Great
Lakes Naval Training Center have
won 320 games while losing 49. These
included baseball, basketball, and
football aggregations with the baseball team showing the most enviable
record ,

f. Pts.
0-0
22
0-0
0 Strait
1-1
3 Crowell
0-0
4 Green
1-0
4 Lynough ,,
1-1
3 Sarkissian
1-1
5 West
0-0
0 Stone
18 Pronay
5-2
80

<Y:\ r

Ithnca
0
4
0
5
3
0
2
3

0-0
5-2
0-0
4-0
5-3
0-0
2-1
1-0

0
10
0
10
9
0
5
6

*°

Devoting time and energy and
playing an important part in bringing an enviable record to the halls of
B.S.T.C. as far as basketball was
concerned this past season , special
credit goes to the boys who warmed
the bench and participated in the
preliminary games. Although they
were not in actual competition in
the main games, in their practice,
games every afternoon , they kept
the varsity on their toes playing hard .
Those games were ju st as hard fough t
if not more so than the Saturday
nigh t crowd attracters.
Coach Buchheit managed to get
a few preliminary games in which
these lads held their own. By the
time next season rolls around a few
of these lads shall give quite a battle
for a varsity position,.
Rounding out the basketball squad
are Austin Ackerman; Robert Baker,
who handled himself nicely in the
ball games he participated; Charles
Geiger; Al Kelly; Ned Roudabush ;
Vince Shedler ; Robert Smith ; Paul
Snyder; Robert Spegal ; Joseph Stulb;
and E. D. Wasilewski ,

Weather Man Stymies
Baseball Practice
Owing to the unpredictable weather which brings snow, rain, and
sunshine in one day, the Husky baseball team has been kept inactive.
Waiting anxiously for the last snow
to clear away and the ground to
thaw out . The boys didn 't contemplate Old Sol Plurious acting up as
he has been doing.
A few of the more ambitious lads
have been spending their afternoons
up at the gymnasium in the training
school, limbering up; getting their
throwing arms loosened. Practice has
not as yet been officially called by
"Doc" Nelson who by the way has
garnered a pretty good looking schedule thus far .
As soon as there is a sign of a
break in the weather we will probably
see some activity on the school diamond. With a likely number of good
prospects among the Navy V-12 students and a fine playing schedule.
B.S.T.C. should look forward to an
eventfu l baseball campaign this year.
Any fellows interested in trying
out for the team contact "Doc" Nelson if you have not already done so.
Don't be modest with your ability
if the other fellow can do it , so can
you .
BLOOMSBURG

A comparison was made between
physical fitness and success in flying
a mong 1,076 U. S. Naval flight students. One thousand completed the
intermediate stage of training and
76 failed at this stage for seasons
of poor flight performance.
Physical fitness was measured by
means of the "pack" or "step " tests,
and over-all athletic ability and
physical conditioning by means of a
series of tests and evaluations which
were collectively referred to as the
"complete" fitness test. In using the
ter m "physical fitness," the ability of
the human organism ' to perform external work is referred to. It is
nearly synonymous with muscular fitness and implies a state of health
over and above the mere absence of
significant bodily defects and disorders.
The necessity of achieving and
maintaining a high level of physical
fitness for the successful performance
of hard work or strenuous sports is
known to many persons by experience
and has been proved by actual measurement. There is a decided relationship between physical fitness and
various psychological factors such
judgme nt, ability to learn and to
think quickly, motivation, morale,
courage, and mental stability. Physical educators declare that such a
relationship exists to an important
degree, but offer little or nothing in
the way of scientific evidence as
proof . The same problem has interested psychologists and teachers. Attempts to study this relationship in
school children have led to inconclusive results . Up to this time, there
has never been a satisfactory demonstration of this relationship.
Physical fitnes tests are given to
the Navy men at B.S.T.C. twice
every trimester, and thus every man
is graded according to his physical
condition .

Tr ack ster s Prepare
For Active Season

Under the watchful eye of Coach
Buchheit , track participants are now
undergoing the early phases of getting
in shape for the cinder track . Wi th
the weather clearing up, the boys
should be getting outdoors for some
real workouts bringing the hurdles
with them.
The Burma and Lido Roads are
due for some hard times and it looks
as if it won't be long now. Fellows
still interested in track and a crack
at the Penn relays should see Mr.
GRADUATES 13 Buchheit.

(continued from page 1)
oming; Flora Catherine Guarn a, Mt.
Carmelj Alice Zohner Heupcko,
Bloomsburg ; Elizabeth Hoffman Hublor, Gordon ; Lucille Grace Martlno,
Easton; Loufso Buck Miller, Montgomery; Marilyn Dorothy Sailor,
Reading; Laura Eve Schooner,
Stouchburg; Harriet Meade Sterling,
Bloomsbuvg; Arleno Norma Suporko ,
Mocannqua and Marian Elizabeth
Zong, Milton ,

PANZARINE AND SILVERSTEIN
(Continued {ram page 2)

on the hall window has the following
modest inscription; "donated by PanzarJne and Sllverstein???
' Now tomorrow nito if the juk e box ,
doesn't elope with one of the lions
and make the gym floor warp with
grief , I shall tell you the story of
Panzarlne and Silverstein and the
bulletin board notice.' Good Nite!

. -f-

Pvt. Bob Bunge
Bob' s spending a twenty-one day
furlough with his parents after going
to school in California.
Lt. Philip Yeany
Phil's parents have received word
that he has arrived safely in England.
Lt. Joseph Glllesple
Was recently presented the Air
Medal for his activities as a pilot of
a B-24 bomber. He is based in England .
Lt. Buddy Hartman
Buddy was presented the Distinguished Flying Cross by Brigadier
General Dean C. Strother, Commanding General of the 15th Fighter Command during a recent award ceremony at an Italian base.
Pvt . Joseph Papania
Joe arrived at Keesler Field , Miss,
and was examined by AAF Training
Command Station Medical and Psychological Unit to determine his qualities as a Pre-Aviation Cadet.
Lt . Alvln G. Lipfer t
Was recently commisioned as Navigator in the Army Air Forces at
Selman's Field, Ala.
Lt. (j.g.) John Lavelle
"Moo" is a damage control officer
on a D. E. in Halsey's fast task force.
Cpl. I. T. Gottlieb
Is stationed in Luxembourg. He's
in the 98th Finance Disbursing Section with the Third Army.

LIFE'W ITH UNCLE|
by B. W . Kane

f

GOD WILLING
Pfc. Alexander Foster
Despite the fact that I have been
away from the college for several
years—thanks to the Army—I have
kept abreast with college activities
through the MJiroon and Gold. And
15th AAF IN ITALY—The dis> being a former sports editor on it ,
tinguished Flying Cross, an award for makes me more interested in its con"extraordinary achievement in aerial tinued improvement .
fligh t," has been awarded to First
I have been up to my neck in pubLieutenant Buddy M. Hartman , 20, licity work in my capacity as Bu.
son of Mr . and Mrs. A. J, Hartman , Public relations Chief which is, of
R.D. No . 3, Benton , Pa .
cou rse, activity, in addition to my
A 15th AAF P-51 Mustang pilot , .other duties. Since we have been atLt . Hartman has been cited for his tached to the famed 5th Div. and the
successful strafing of the Seregelyes 3rd Army for some time they have
Airdrome in Hungary on October 21, made plenty of news.
At present am plugging a contest
1944. Attacking the airdrome in the
face of intense light flak and small to select the "Sweetheart of the
arms f ire, Lt . Har t man 's plane was 4§9th" from afrfong pictures of men
hit in both wings and a fuel tank in the unit. Ou r Dv. Public Relations
was hit while he was making his first Officer and Aaron Borand , former
Life staff artist and now a war cortwo passes over the field.
In spite of the damage to his plane, respondent , are ( the judges. Also
he continued his attacks and made author a weekly news column which
reaches our isolated men on their
• four more passes and destroyed two guns.
German planes, damaged four others,
and also destroyed a locomotive on a We are on the move again and God
willing we hope this is the swan song.
siding near the airdrome.
Sure miss the old campus and I
The citation accompanying his a- might add a bouquet for the pictorial
ward concludes, "Lt. Har tma n 's out- issue of the college bulletin .
standing courage, professional skill
and devotion to duty in the face of S 1/C Joe Kaz/ook, Seabee's—Marthe most determined enemy fire and iannas
Recently received letter from Joe
with a badly damaged plane, r eflec t
great credit upon himself and the says he's acting Librarian. He says
Armed Forces of the United States of the most frequent inquiry is, "Is it
spicy?"
America."
Joe's battalion celebrated it's first
A veteran of 43 successful missions
anniversary
overseas by dedicating its
over enemy territory, Lt . Hartman
camp
to
a
fallen
comrade, having 8
has flown over 224 hours of combat
flying. In addition to the DFC, he is Japs surrender to the guards, receivauthorized to wear the Air; Medal ing praise from the Navy and an
Army B-29 crew they sponsor, attendwith 3 Oak Leaf Clusters. '
ing a show in their new outdoor theA graduate of the Benton High atre.
School, he was enrolled as a student Lieut. Bernio Pufnak
at Bloomsburg State Teachers ColBernie's Cargo Security Officer. He
lege when he entered the AAF, in
April 1943. He was awarded his pilot's accompanies cargo ships overseas and
wings at Napier Field, Dothan , Ala. returns. He Is now in the Pacific.
on January 7, 1944.
In a January edition , we carried a
news report on the heroism of Lt.
Buddy M. Ha r t m an , a mustang pilot
and former student of B.S.T.C. He re's
more details on Hartman-s activity ;
they were sent to us by the 15th Army Air Force in Italy.

AMONG THE BEST
Pvt. Mor r is M. Cabolly
Just a few lines to say hello to the
old gnng back at B.S.T.C, and to let
you know that my address has changed since I last visited B.S.T.C. I am
now overseas and somewhere in
Franco. My unit is part of the Seventh Army.
While over here, I have seen in the
"STARS AND STRIPES" some awards .given men that I know while
attending college. There is not much
more to say except that we arc enjoy ing some good weather after a
rather cold January. We had almost
two feet of snow then , but now you
cannot toll If there- was an inch of
snow here.

R i t t e r 's
School and Office Supp lies

"When you gonna make some War Bonds. Poo ?"

TEXAS LUNCH

Bart Pursel

D. J. Comuntzis

MEN and BOYS

J. L. DILLON
Dillon 's Flowers

CLOTHIER

Phone — 127J

DRY CLEANER ,

SNYDER'S

DAIRY

Fred

DANVILLE

Hi pp ensteei
1

CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHINGS

John E. Schlaugh
Jack has been promoted to First
Lieutenant in the United States Army. He is stationed in India.
Cpl. Gilbert Jflenrie
Cpl . Henrie has been commended
by Major General Robert W. Douglas,
Jr. commanding the Seventh AAF
for his part in the campaigns which
have taken a large section of the
Pacifi c from the enemy's hands.
T-Sgt. Jack Andreas
Sgt . Andreas has returned home
to spend a furlough with his parents
afier spending forty months in the
Panama Canal Zone.
Lt. Woodrow Aten
?
By direction of the President, Lt.
Aten has been awarded the Meritorious Service Plaque for the period
January 1, 1944 to November 30, 1944.
Pvt. Herman Vonderherd
Herman is stationed at Gulfport,
Miss, working on B-17's.
Conrad Schaeffer E. M. 3/O
Conrad is now on the seaplane tender. U . S. S. Norton Sound.
Cpl. Loren Collins
"Chips" transferred to the Air
Corps and is doing photography work
in the Aleutians .
Lt. H , E. Miller—U.S.M.C.R.
"Taxi" is somewhere in the Pacific.
No hope girls, he's engaged to a girl
from Philadelphia or thereabouts.

BLOOMSBURG
HAZLETON

WHERE

COLUMBIA COUNTY
SHOPS and

SAVES

PENNEY 'S

Bloomsburg, Pa