Hoya B Arch Gunnison
To Deliver Speech
For Commencement

A wa r ds an d Ser v ice
K eys Presented at
Colle ge Assembly
Certificates indicating the names of j
students who were selected to appear
in the 1,945-1946 edition of "Who 's
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges " include
the following students from the State
Teachers College , Bloomsburg, Pennsy lvania:
Gloria Belcastro—Wyoming, Pa.
Althea Parsell—Orangeville , Pa.
John Hmelnicky—Exeter , Pennsylvania .
Kay Kurilla , Atlas, Pa.
In addi tion to being selected to appear in "Who 's Who Among Students
in American Universities and Colleges, " the first four students whose
names follow h a v e t h e d o u b l e
achievement of also receiving the
Service Key Award made to outstanding Seniors for four years of
participation in extra-curricular activities:
Jacqueline Shaffer — Bloomsburg,
Pa.
Athamantia Comuntzis — Bloomsburg , Pa.
Mary Schroeder—Easton , Pa.
Eileen Falvey—Berwick , Pa.
Marj orie Stover—Lewisburg, Pa.
The Keys awarded to students for
service are based on a point system
which covers four years of participation by the student in extra-curricular activities at the college under a
policy developed by the Community
Governmen t Association.
The Deans of Men and Deans oE
Women selected candidates for inclusion in the Biographical Dictionaiy of college students known as
"Who 's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges,"
which was originally founded in 19341935 and now represen ts an authori tative list of names of students whose
promise of fu ture achievement is
much above the average.
v/

Alumni Day
sj, Commencement
be celebrated and
j ointly Saturday,
4^ilj
'May 25, at Bloomsburg State Teachers College . Royal Arch Gunnison
will deliver the commencement address. Mr . Gunnison, a world famous
news analyst , was captured at Manilla
and spent eight and a half months in
a Jap prison camp.
Following th e commencement address a general alumni meeting will
|be held and after the alumni lunch! eon , class reunions will take place.
I

CARVER HALL

Baccala ureate exercises for the
class oC 1946 were held Sunday, May
19 , at 2 :30 P. M. Eastern Standard
Time in the college auditorium. The
program opened with the processional "Ancient of Days. " The invoca tion
was pronounced by the Rev, Edgar
D, .Zi egler of St. Matthew 's Lutheran
Church , Bloomsburg, and was follo we d by t he hy m n "Faith of Our
Fathers. " President Harvey A. Andruss of the college road the Scripture,
"The Marks of a Christian wa?
the title of Rev. Ziegler 's baccalaureate sermon, Ann Williams , a graduating Senior , sang "Blessed Are the
Poor in Heart" and the recessional to
"Awake My Soul" ended the exercises, Miss Harriet Moore of the faculty
directed the music and Prof. H, F,
Fenstemaker was at the console,

0
II
4
jM
II
m

I College Men

ALMA MATER,

|

JOSEPH H. DENNIS

Far above the river winding1
Midst the mountains grand ,
Stands our College , clear to students ,
Far throu ghout the land.

CHORUS
I
i Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg College ,
Up on College Hill ,
|
J£j Years to come shall find us ever
t*
I Tru e to Bloomsburg still.
I Far and wide though we may wander
'
I Still our hearts are true
.
i To ouivHilltop Alma Mater
fi Wo our pledge renew.
Ever seaward Susquehanna
|
Never resting flows—
•
|
Ever
upward
,
fi
striving, climbing
1 goes.
Onward
Bloomsburg
|
^!GK*Wl tti«mi!«i^^^

Governing Board
For Wall er Hall
Is Announced

New officers for the Waller Hall
Student Government Association of
the Bloomsburg State Teachers College have been announced for next
year. Those who will direct the activities of the Girls ' Dormitory for
the college year 1946-1947 are: President, Shirley Keiser ; Vice President,
Betty Leh'et; Secretary , Mary Moser;
Treasurer , Dorothy Mitten; Senior
Represen tatives, Wanda Barth , Joyce
Smith , Betty Adams, Edith Fling;
Junior Representatives, Bertha Sturman , Helene Brown , Marjorie Brace ;
Sj cJphomore Representatives, Shirley
Henley, Midge Fuller, La Fern Shirk.
Retiring officers of Waller Hall
Governing Board are 1. President'.
Mary Schroeder; Vice President, Eileen Falvey ; Secretary, Dora Bro w n;
Treasurer , Doris Condor; Senior Representatives , Ann Willi am s, Rose Cerchiaro , Mary Longo, Jean Dickinson ;
j Junior Representatives, M ae Klinger ,
I Shirl ey Keiser, Gloria Gillis; Sophomore Representatives, June Novak ,
Rosemary Kraiser, Mary Pel char;
Freshman Representatives , Shirley
Henley , Midge Fuller; Sponsor , Dr.
Marguerite Kehr.
o

__—

Rev. Ziegler Delivers
Baccalaureate Invocation and Sermon

o

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Attend
|

Banquet

|
(:| All men of the Bloomsburg State
College were guests at an
§ Teachers
1 athletic banquet held Thursday, May

W[ 16, in the college dining room. Over

hundred and fifty were in attendI aance
and heard the new football
I coach for 1946, Alden J, Danks, outi lino the proposed football program
I of the future. His assistant, John A,
|
Hoch , also newly elected , spoke brief'i ly. Both men were introduced by
Harvey A. Andruss of the
§ President
college who commented on the ath(| letic policy in general.
At the speakers' table were Robert
|
Llewlyn,
Wilkes-Barre , who presentH ed President
, Dr. North ,
\l Conches Danks ,Andvuss
Hoch
"
and
,
§ John C. Koch and Howard F.Buchhelt
Fenste?! maker, who accompanied the group
Continued on Page Six

iiHanum nnh (Snifi

Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College

/

The City Boy Ta kes a
Trip to the Countr y
OR

Willie Goes to New York

"Oldies "
Th e following jokes ' were taken
from the slightly yellowed pages of
early Maroon and Gold issues:
1937

And This Advice to the Men
"We was sputterin ' out a 'Nurk' at
fifty miles an hour. We goes up and Ask a girl to talk
^
If she's talkative;
down streets and alleys, and before
you could studder out "Sodiom aca- Ask a gi rl to walk,
lylsaiicylate" we slid right into the If she's walkative;
sewer at 85 m. p." The old lady sittin ' Ask a girl to dance ,
STAFF
•
Jean Richar d in front of me turns around in her If it's permissable;
Editor
* informs me that we But never ask to kiss her ,
seat
and
politely
Eloise
Noble
McNinch
,
Barbara
Editorial Board
Helen Mae Wri ght aren 't gona ' get moidered or drenched If sh e's kissable.
Business Manager
Peter Parnell , James Scarcella and that this contraption ain 't a
Sports Editors
1938
Barbara Greenly sew er , it's the Lincoln Tunnel.
Exchange Editor
doing
for
a living?"
"Wa
tcha
After
about
five
minutes
of
skuttin'
Rosanna Broadt
Circulation Manager
"Selling,
salt."
around
under
the
Hudson
River
we
Albert Zimmerman
Art Editor
William Hummel slid out in Manhattan and pulled in "I' m a salt seller too."
Feature Writer
to the station. I stood in front of a "Shake."
Reporters—Estelle Friday, Peggy Lewis, Jane Livzey, Ralph McCracken , telephone booth for two hours try in '
A visitor at an asylum was watchArbuta Wagner, Anne Wright, Shirley Walters, Gretchen Troback , Har- to find out how ya ' manipulate the
old Miller , Dawn Eshleman , Robert Martin , Peggy Suchy, Anne Baldy, dial telephone , I fin ally got up gump- ing one of the inmates pushing a
James Smith.
tion enough to git in the booth and wheelbarrow upside down.
"That's not the way to push that
Typists—Carolyn Hower , Gladys, Kuster , Martha Jane Sitler . Raymond dial the number of me friend—
thing,
" the visitor exclaimed. "You
Boulevard
8-6558.
Well
that
darnPopick, Harold Reinert , Samuel Pleviak, Sara Graham.
have
got
it upside down."
party
line
number
looked
like
a
down
Sponsor—S. L. Wilson
"Olr, have I?" answered the lunaback home. I dialed something, and
Heaven knows what, but I no sooner tic. "I used to push it the other way,
got my finger off the blasted trigger and they put bricks in it."
___
^.
when some old lady hollers "Veil,
1940
ffms'be is Clark Gable you're callin ',
Sprin g 's Headache
Reme mber the
Mr. Wilson: "Use the word FlipNo?" and I yelled "No!" I slammed
pancy in a sentence."
Earl y Bird ?
In the Spring a young man 's fancy the receiver and dialed the operator.
"Let's flip and see whether
turns to—Baseball? No! Tennis? No! "Say," I says. "How do ya dial or Frosh:
not
I
pass
this course."
8-6558? Do you spell
You all remember the old one about Trad e? N o ! W ell , what then? The Boulevard
traditional answer is—to what the Boulevard with a Bo or a Bu and
the early bird getting the worm.
1942
baloney,
young lady has been thinking of all what do ya do with that dash doIt sounds like a lot of
hicky
in
the
middle
of
that
crazy
Coed— "Fresh , who said you could
doe sn 't it? Yet the fact still remains year long.
number?"
kiss
me?"
This bring s u p a r a t her diffi cu lt
tha t it' s true—it works.
She
proceeded
to
tell
me
in
nothFrosh—
"Everybody."
a
linewe
saw
question. Just what does a young j
A coup le day s ago ,
ing fl at . "Say, " she says, "You dumb
or
two
block
year
long?
women
a
lady think about all
up of men and
j
Wife— "W ell , darling, tomorrow is
Af ter a lengthy period of research city slicker. You spell it Bo and don 't
long waiting to get into a little store
anything
do
with
that
dash
excep
t
our
tenth wedding anniversary ; shall
where they were selling ny lon hose. that included a poll of several hun- wait a little longer."
we
kill
the turkey? "
We watched the line for a couple dred f air co-eds, a somewhat sketchy
Me
not
to
be
out-done,
I
says
to
Hubby—
"The turkey? What did
of minutes. After about a third ,of conclusion was drawn. An itemized her , "I only waited three hours at
he
have
to
do with it?"
I
the line had gotten into the store and list showed that young ladies do not that durned spot already."
secured a pair of the much sought limit their thoughts to one a year. InW ell , I finally got my pal and ask
Every Night About This Time
after nylons, the proprietor came out deed a prof ound discovery in itself , him how to get out to his neck
of
the
Your roomie—"Lemme your pen."
and said—"Sorry. That' s all for to- young ladies today exercise to some woods. He proceeds to tell me to take
"Suve."
degree their mental resources.
Your roomie—"Got some paper? "
But what of the old adage . Is it to the 8th Avenue Subway. I goes down
The people who got iher * first got
"Here."
be thoroughly disrupted because the the streetI to this here subway and on
the hose. The rest got stung.
the way had to have the cop knock
Your roomie— "Going past the mail
The same goes for people on the modern young lady thinks more than my neck back in place. Ya know I
box?"
j ob. We 've yet to see a man for wo- one thought annually?
"Sure."
Delving again into the data col- never did see such durned big silos
man who's perpetually late get anyin
my
life.
I
gits
to
the
subway
and
wage
Your
roomie—"Wait till I finish
ov
lected one notices that there is a si- goes
where so far as promotions
down
and
puts
my
nick
el
in
the
Say, do you have a stamp?
this
letter.
milarity in the reports , particularly
boosts are concerned.
slot.
I
ask
the
trainman
when
to
take it unless you let me
No.
I
won't
it's
young
stun—but
Inevitably
about one thought.
It sounds like old
catch
the
Jamaica
train
and
he
tells
pay
gets
for
it.
bird
early
ladies
think
more
about
young
men
"
still right as rain—the
me I'll have to go up tire steps and go
"You 'll take it and lick it."
the worm. So be on time, and no one than about anybody or anything else. to the other track. Well, go
I
up
the
Your roomie— "Got an envelope? '1
,,
encouraging
With
that
revelation
of
you.
will get ahead
steps
to
the
other
track
and
there
's
"Yeah."
return to the adage. "In the Spring j another slot machine
and it costs me
Your
roomie— "Thanks. Now what
a
young
man
fancy
turns
to
what
's
RAIN FAILED TO DAMPEN i the young lady has been thinking all another nickel. That's all! Too much is your girl's
address?"
SPIRIT OF B-CLUBBERS
y ear long, " But wait , a young lady is enough. Well , before I was finished I had cqyered every phase of
1943
thinks most about young men.
city
politics from sewage disposal to
"I' m Singing in the Rain , Ju st
A further complication plainly has
My
mother
told
me
not to drink ,
The trainman j ust looks at
Singing in the Rain."
arisen. The young men are, definitely subways.
Ha!
Ha!
Ha!
I
don
't!
This was the most popular ditty on the road to ruin. Why-" what else me and sh rugs his shoulders. "Don 't My mother told me not to smoke,
sung by the B-Club members on their could possibly be the outcome if they look at me! I don 't run the works. Ha! Ha! Ha! I don't!
week-end trip to Eagles Mere. It uro going to think of themselves all Why don 't you go back to the city My mother told me not to woo,
takes more than a few drops of H20 , Spring? That is the interpretation of where you belong?"
After several unsuccessful attempts Ha! Ha! Ha!
however , to dampen the spirits of this the adage , thanks to this bit of into climb the wire fence with my suithardy bunch of feminine pulchritude. quiry .
in one hand I decided to pay the A newspaper man named Fling
Chief Rain-in-the-Face had mercy on
However, before people break up case
Could make "coyp" from any old
the pool- B-Clubbers for a short time their homes, begin another work! other nickel.
thing.
After this I can say, "I like the
Saturday . He did dry up long enough wdv, start the final downfall of civilBut
the copy he wrote of a five dollar
for o,die-hard softball game between ization , let everyone pause and relax country up at New York but give me
note
the Alumnae and the Seniors , and the Cor a brief moment—there are un- the city . "
William Hummel Was so good he is now in Sing Sing.
underclassmen. The score, the losing doubtedly other meanings to the ad.
/A
team is sorry to say, was Alumnae, age.
. . . Which reminds us that this
ELECTED PRESI DENT
31—B-Club , 15.
With this enlightening thought the
s
em
ester ends soon, We'll leave you
The girls spent Saturday night world is bright and shining again.
with
the thought that "if you want
During the lost meeting of the
looking for clear (mistake , please) After all an adage is but a saying that
remember
things, tie a string
to
DEER . The manner in which they has obtained credit b,v "long " use. y eav , the Athenaeum Club members
your
finger;
but if you want
around
tracked down the poor innocent crea- Evevyone knows Spring isn 't too elected their officers for next year,
forgot
things,
tic
a rope around
to
tures was quite unique , Chasing "long " so—enjoy it and shout out the This year 's president , Harold Miller ,
neck,
your
"
unndunced that the following peopl e
them in cars is not one of the usual old saying without i'e nv.
would fill the positions in September:
huntin g methods. Everyone was enJanet Gilbody, President; Anne Bnl- was sure that they would continue
vious of the group that did see "BamJ ust as Good
dy, Vice-President; Midge Fuller, their support for Miss Gilbody, The
bi. "
Secretary , and John Morgan , Treas- other retiring officers are: Jean Richimproving
in
her
To satisfy their bird-like appetites
daughter
your
"Is
urer. *
ard , Vice President; Betty Lehet , Secbetween meals, the girls devoured music?" '
Mr. Miller thanked the members retary ; and Rosanna Broadt , Treasone crate oi! oranges, cra ck ers , fruit
"No. But the next beat thing is
happening. She's getting tivod of it." for their cooperation and said that he ur er ,
Continued on Page Six

S$k \I J & Associated Golle6iate Press

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Seniors Hold Ball
and Ban quet at
Hotel Altamont

A CTIVITIES OF C. G. A.
DURIN G PAST YEAR

Miss Helen Wrigh t, Presiden t of the
Community Government Association,
called for detailed reports from the
One of the outstanding events in
chairman of the various committees
college
life is the Senior Ball and
concerning their functions during the
Banquet.
Final arrangements were
past year. Miss Wright and the comcompleted
to assure everyone of a
mittee heads are to be congratulated
May 18, between 6:00
good
time
on
upon their efficiency and *co-operation
P.
M.
and
12:00
P. M. Daylight Savin carrying out their programs. Coing
Time.
opera tion of this type develops leadThe guests of the Senior class inership and understanding among the
cluded President and Mrs. Harvey A.
students.
Andi'uss, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P.
The Handbook Committee perNor t h , Dr . Marguerite Kehr, Miss
formed its duty of revising the ColEthel Ransom , Mr. and Mrs. John C.
lege Handbook during the summer
Koch , Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel,
months. The "dummy " had to be
Miss Lucy McCammon, Dr. Nell Mauready for the prin ter by early August.
pin , Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and
This was accomplished and the comDr.
and Mrs. Kimber Kuster. Each
mittee was discharged,with a vote of
Senior
had the privilege of inviting
thanks.
, a guest.
Martha Hathaway and Gerald De1 President Andruss and Dr. Kuster
maree held an unique election this
were the speakers for the evening.
year by using the same matei'ials that
Lillian Guis, General Chairman of
are used in a Columbia County electhe
Ball and Banquet , was assisted
tion. The following elections were
by the following committees and
held under the supervision of this
chairmen: Bernice Gabuzda , ChairElection .Board Committee: C. G. A.
man of the Ball; Ralph McCracken,
Primary Election, C. G. A. Final ElecChairman
of the Banquet; Dance Protion , Senior Class Election, Junior
gram Committee—Frances Saunders,
Class Election, Sophomore Class ElecChairman; Hazel Keeler, Lola Good ,
tion , and Freshman Class Election.
Jacqueline Shaffer; Orchestra ComThe Awards Committee under the
mittee: Evelyn Whitman, Chairman;
leadership of Wanda Barth and Hel=
Dora Brown , Lorraine Fichter, James
ene Brown proved to be one of the
LaBarr; Refreshmen t Committee:—
most successful in. recent years. The
"Far and wide tho we may
Kay Kuriila , Chairman, Rose CerCo-chairmen say they owe the sucwandei 1—
chiaro , Martha Donahue, Violet Welcess of this committee to the splendid
hearts
are
true."
oiir
ler; Ticket and Program Committee—
Still
co-operation with which it funcLenore Seybert, Chairman; Anna
tioned.
Pappas, Betty Smith, Lorraine Utt,
During the past year many fine
Marie
Krum; Publicity Committee—
Forty-Seven Seniors to Graduate SViay 25
programs have been presented durMary
Longo,
Chairman; Ann Bucining the college assembly. Much of
On May 2 5 Bloomsburg State Teachers College will bestow the Bache- ell, Janet Shultz, Lillian Guis; Decorthis success is owed to Mr . Harold lor of Science in Education Degree on forty-seven of its students, and the ! ation Commit tee—Athamantia ComMiller . It was through his efforts that Senior Class of 1946 will become the Alumni Class of 1946.
muntzis, Chairman; Kathleen Hess,
much outside talent was presented.
To these forty-seven graduates , the members of the College community Eltheda Klingaman , Marjo rie Stover,
The need ed advertisements for the extend their sincere congratulations and best wishes and the assurance that
Creveling; Investigation Comvarious func tions of the college dur- j their memories and contributions to the life of the College will not be soon 'Marian
i
mittee—Mary
Schrader, Chairman;
ing the past year were carried out ! forgotten.
I
Mar
tha
Stitzel,
Anne Williams, Eileen
v ery efficiently by the Booster Com- Donald Blackburn—Wanamie , Pa.
Secondary j! Falvey ; Transportation
\
Committee—
mi ttee under the direction of Jean Dora V. Brown—York , Pa.
Elementary Mark Wanich, Chairman;
J
Stephen
Richard and Peter Parnell and aided Anna-Barbara B. Bucinell—Forest Ci ty, Pa. -__ L
Business Hot z, Robert Welliver.
by Rosanna Broadt, Janet Gilbody, Reed Bickingham—York , Pa.
Secondary
The music
4
the occasion was
Ellen Moore and Anne Williams.
Business furnished by for
,
Pa.
L
Cameron—Berwick
Harrison J.
Eman
uel Donate and
The Gym Committee gave the Col- Rose Marie Cerchiaro—Nesquehoning, Pa.
Business his Serenad ers .
L
leg e Community the popular old- Athamantia D. Comuntzis—Bloomsburg, Pa. __ |
Secondary
fashioned Square Dances, along with Marian J. Creveling—Bl oomsburg, Pa .
Elementary DR. DAME GUEST
i
the ping-pong table. At present a Mar tha C. Donahue-—Shippensburg, Pa.
Business
{
progra m is under way to have the Eileen
Business SPEAKER AT MEETING
i
Falvey—Berwick , Pa.
L.
gym painted.
Secondary
L
Lorraine G. Fichter—Hazleton , Pa.
The Hospitality Committees were Bernice R. Gabuzda—Freeland , Pa.
President Harvey A. Andruss inJ
Secondary
capably headed by Miss Anne Wil- Isabel A. Gehman—Ephrata , Pa.
troduced
the guest speaker , Dr. Dame
Business
liams of the dormitory and Miss Bar- Lola E. Good—Wapwallopen, Pa.
of
Temple
University, at a recent
Secondary
'_ .__
__
bara J. Greenly , of town. These com- Lillian H. Guis—Sheppton , Pa.
Secondary meeting of the Business Education
mittees functioned with co-operation Kathleen A. Hess—Dalton , Pa.
Secondary Club , held in the Industrial Arts
never before felt between the dorm John J. Hmelnicky—Exeter , Pa.
Secondary room of Navy Hall.
and the day students.
Dr. Dame spoke on "Teachers and
Elementary
Stephen M, Hotz—Hudson , Pa.
All of these committees have laid Vincent F. Husovsky—Swoyersville, Pa.
Business the Teaching Profession." H e stressed
the foundation for a successful col- Ma rgaret M. Kane—Shenandoah , Pa,
•
Elementary the fact that teachers should be worklege year to come. With the return of Hazel E. Keeter—Espy, Pa.
Secondary ing for the welfare of the students
peace this college is looking forward Karli ss L. Kight—Bloomsburg, Pa,
Secondary and not for money . In all we do, our
to bigger and better programs. It has Eltheda M. Klingaman— Shumans , Pa. .-_ :
Secondary aim should be to take the straight
a
been through the efforts of these com- Doro t hy L. Kocher—Espy, Pa . .._
fence leading to the horizon and not
Elementary
-mittees that the college community Marie L. Krum—Bloomsburg, Pa. __
Elementary one of the crooked ones leading to
can look forward to the future with a Ka thleen N. Kuriila—Atlas , Pa. .._
Business nowhere. Many other interesting and
smile thinking that a strong founda- James L. LaBnrr—Wilkes-Barre , Pa .
Secondary instructive hints on class management
tion is here to build upon. The Col- Mary E. Longo—Sheppton , Pa.
Business were given.
lege Community appreciates the ef- Ralph A. McCracken—Riverside , Pa.
The president , Isabel Gehman ,
Secondary
forts of the members of these various Anastasia Pappas—Danville , Pa.
thanked
the members of the club for
Elementary
during the year and
cooperation
their
committees during the past year.
Secondary
Donald D. Rabb—Benton , Pa.
...
Walter S. Rygiel,
also
thanked
Mr.
Secondar y
Frances L. Saunders—Danville , Pa.
generous help
sponsor
for
the
club
,
Business
Suitor (to little brother) "Here , Mary M. Schroeder—Easton , Pa.
gave
the
officers
and
members of
he
,
Secondary
take this quarter and go to see a Lenore M. Seybert—Ligh t Street Pa.
making
the
club one
the
club,
thus
Jacqueline J. Shaffer—Bloomsburg, Pa.
Elementary
show."
_
campus.
,_
of
the
most
nctive
on
the
,
Elementary
Kid : "No , I'll give you fifty cents Mrs. Betty Hess Shultz—Benton Pa.
The officers for the next college
Business
Janet R. Shultz—Philadelphia , Pa.
to let me stay and watch, "
year
are: President , Harold Miller ;
Pa.
,
I.
Elementary
Betty Smith—Catawissa
, Harold Reinert; SecPa
Vice-President
J.
Stitzel—-Hamburg,
.
Special Education
First Convict: "He pointed his gun Martha
Gilday;
Doris
Treasurer , Esretary.
„„
Stover—Lewisburg,
Pa.
E.
Marjorie
Special Education
at me."
;
„
Pa,
Historian
Friday
, Raymond
telle
,
A.
Tvemato—Easton,
Ralph
Business
Second Convict: "Did he shoot?"
,
,
Pa
Popick.
R.
Utt—Orangevillo
Lorraine
Elementary
First Convict: "He couldn 't. I h a d
Mark C. Wanich , Jr.—Light Street , Pn
Secondary
my finger over the hole."
_
___——
n
"I gave him a bridge for his vioViolet L. Weller—TurbotvMe,-Pa.
Secondary
_
_
,
Pa.
lin.
A.
Welliver—Ncscopcck
Robert
"
daughter
,
Elementary
She was only a cannibal' s
,
,
Pa,
Anne
Shirley
Williams—Luzerne
s the idea?"
"What'
friends
boy
Business
but she liked all her
,
_
Pn,
I.
him get his music across. "
Evelyn
Wltman—-Shlllington
help
"To
Business
stewed.

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Twent y-Seventh Annua l Summer Sessions
PRE-SESS1ON
Monday, June 3 to Friday, June 21, 1946
REGULAR SESSION
Monday, July 24 to Saturday, August 3, 1946
POST SESSION
Monday, August 5 to Friday , August 23, 1946

"

CLASS OF '16 PLANS
REUNION BREAKFAST

POLICY GOVERNING ADMISSION OF STUDENTS

Another of the reunion classes of
We have the names of more than
the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- 7Q0 Bloomsburg students and gradlege which will stage a special fea- uates who have served in the Armed
ture in connection with the Alumni Forces , and a letter is being sent to
Day activities here on Saturday will each name on our list at the last
be th e class of 1916, which will have known address , asking tha t you help
a reunion breakfast at the Elks home us to hold a place for those veterans
at nine o'clock.
who want to return to Bloomsburg to
Mrs. Sam Henrie is the chairman complete their college education.
of arrangements and indications are This group will be given an A-l prielates will have a large represen- ority on our list, subje ct t o our housThe Sta te Teachers College at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania , is maintained this
tation
at the event. There were fifty- ing limitations. Married veterans will
by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the professional education of two members
back for the twenty - be admitted as long as adequa te
teachers for the Public Schools of Pennsylvania. The Summer Sessions are fifth year reunion
and it is hoped to h ousing exists in the Town of Bloomsprofessiondesigned primarily to enable Pennsylvania teachers to advance
number present, burg. However , it will be necessary
larger
have
an
even
the
State
Council
approved
by
ally and to meet the certification standards
Saturday
.
on
collegiate
basis
and
will
for each veteran to let us know , well
of Education . All the courses offered will be on a
The '16 breakfast is another of the in advance , when he intends to rebe of particular interest to the following:
the program. turn , and if he intends to live in the
(1) Undergraduates desiring to complete degree requirements in three many special events on1901
and 1911 college dormitory or reside in the
The
classes
of
1896,
calendar years.
will
open
their
reunion
with
dinners Town of Bloomsburg as a married
removal
of
standing
or
the
for
advanced
qualifying
(2) Undergraduates
evening.
Friday
on
veteran .
conditions.
many
events
on
the
proThere
are
(a)
advanced
State
Certification.
for
Provision has been made for eduqualifying
(3) Teachers-in-Service
day
with
all
of
the
gram
during
the
(c)
and
the
PerEducation
,
cational
benefi ts for veterans of
of
Science
in
Bachelor
Degree
of
(b) the
Daylight
given
being
Eastern
times
World
War
II under two acts of ConCertificate.
College
manent
gress . Public Law 346 provides for
(4) College Graduates qualifying for State Certification through courses in time. program will open
at eleven twelve months of education , plus the
The
education and student teaching.
clock
with
the
commencement
ex- number of months of service, for
o
'
The work of the Regular Session , beginning June 24 , will be scheduled
Royal
Arch
Gunniercises
at
which
so that one ninety-minute period per day , for five days per week, will con- | , columnist and news analyst will those men and women who served at
least ninety days in the active milistitute a three semester-hour course, except where adj ustments for labors - j son
the speaker.
tary or naval service subsequent to
tory courses are needed. Six semester-hours of credit is the normal load beThe
genera l alumni meeting in the September 16, 1940. Public Law 16
for the six weeks' session.
, Dr. E. H. Nelson presid- applies to veterans with disabilities.
In special cases, with the approval in advance of the President , seven auditorium
ing,
underway at 12:30 P. M. If such disability was incurred in serwill
get
Certificate
working
for
a
State
Students
semester-hours may be permitted .
The
luncheon
will be at two P . M. vice subsequent to Sept ember 16,
permission
in
must
secure
semester-hours
six
desiring t o take more than
and
the
Class
reunidns will be at 1940 , and resulted in a vocational
Department
of
Public
Instruction
.
Division,
advance from the Teacher
clock.
three
o
|
'
by
provided
this
summer
handicap, the veteran is entitled to
work
will
be
additional
for
An opportunity
Q
session
will
be
schedvocational rehabilitati on to overcome
The
work
of
the
weeks'
Post-Session.
a three weeks '
THIS
COLLEGIATE
WORLD
per
days
week,
per
day
for
five
the handicap.
periods
ninety-minute
uled so that two
adj
ustments
except
where
for
j
Benef i ts under these laws apply to
semester-hour
course,
a
three
will constitute
Did you know that the Teddy Bear both
part-time and full-time studlaboratory courses are needed.
j Junior got for Christmas was named
Students not living in their own homes are required to live in the j!i after President Theodore (Teddy) ents.
Veterans will receive advice with
dormitories. An early application will secure a desirable room . A cordial !j Roosevelt, and that more Teddy Bears
invitation is extended to visit th e College and to discuss any matters of de- have been sold fn America than any respect to their benefits at the offices
of the Veterans Administration lotail with Dr. Thomas P. North , Dean of Instruction .
other toy?
cated
in Philadelphia , Pittsburgh , and
Or perhaps you thought the danc- Wilkes-Barre.
TRANSFER STUDENTS
ing bear you saw performing on the
Graduates of high schools are goStudents transferring from other Colleges should have an interview toy
something
counter
was
new.
It
.
opening
session
of
the
days
before
the
Instruction
a
few
ing
to college in larger numbers since
with our Dean of
¦ was new in outward form only , for
college,
tocredits
of
transcript
present
a
should
student
the
war is over and employment is
prospective
The
mechanical toys have been in demand slackening.
gether with a sta tement of honorable dismissal. This interview will be more I since
the middle ages.
I
It seems at this time there will be
satisfactory than one held durin g the rush of registration day .
bought the red ball instead i more
I
If
you
seeking entrance to
A studen t desiring to transfer from another college must first present of the blue
ball for the baby , you collegesstudents
and
universities
a letter of honorable dismissal and a complete record of the work taken at made the correct
choice, for red is the than can be accommodated.in America
his former college. These records shall be sent dir ectly from the college to most popular color
for children , and
Since our housing accommodations
the office of the Dean of Instruction.
there
are
figures
to
prove
it.
transf
errin
g
from
anare
limited to 400 residen t students,
In evaluating and crediting the work of a student
These are just a few of the many we will
of necessity close our regisother college, credit shall be given only for work havin g a grade one letter interesti
ng facts about toys and their tration when
that number is reached.
point or the equivalent above the lowest passing grade of the institution history compiled
by Dr. Graydon L. Regis tration for
from which the student is transferrin g.
veterans will
Freeman, professor of psychology at be closed when married
adequate
( Nor thwestern University, and his commodations in or nearhousing acSUMMER SESSION PAYMENTS
the Town
Registration—T o be completed Monday morning. Classes will meet and I wife, Ruth , in a recent book , "Cav- of Bloomsburg are exhausted. Day
i alcade of Toys. "
organi ze that afternoon at 2 P. M.
studen ts living at home may be ac| Viewing the toy world of the past cep ted above that number.
Women
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES
j is like looking at history in miniature , students attending this college
are
Home College ; say the Freemans. Every important expected to live in the college dormCost of Three Weeks' Session for Students Living at
Contingent Fee $6.00 per semester hour (3 semester hours ) $18.00 $18.00 even t, even to th*e guillotine of the itories unless they live at home, or
3.00
3.00 French revolution , h as left its mark ure working in Bloomsburg for their
Books and Supplies (Estimated )
in a play thing,
24.00
Laun
dry)
Room
and
,
Housing Fee (Board
....r
board and room under approved con1.00
1.00
j
Robert Lewis Stevenson 's preoccu- ditions.
Activity Fee
*
The Freshmen Class accepted for
j pation with toy theatres during hisI
$46.00
$22.00
Total
! bedridden youth led to a flowering of entr ance on June 3 or 24 will be limdramatic prose in ad ulthood while 1 ited to the number which can be acBusiness Students pay $2.00 addi tional.
Students not living at home and not workin g in homes approved by tho the Wrigh t brothers ' first interest in com modated by the college.
Hyi ng goes back to youthful experiPlease fill out the preliminary enCollege must live in dormitories if rooms are available.
ments
with kites and toy airships.
rollment blank and return to us imAll fees must bo paid in advance of enrollment. All checks should be
While mechanical toys wore known i mediately.
drawn to the order of the "Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. "
1
to
the ancient s , they appeal more to•
Monday,
charged
after
Ii will also be necessary for you to
La te Enrollment fee of $1.00 per day will be
j
adul
ts than to children , say the Free-¦ draw a check payable to the ComThi
s
charg
e
advance
.
of the opening date , unless arrangements are made in
mans.
monwealth of Pennsylvania (or semay not exceed $5.
As a toy, the bail luis as great an- ¦ cure a Money Order drawn on the
College
at
Home
Cost of Six W eeks ' Session for Students Living
Contingent Fee $6.00 per semester hour (6 semester hours) $36.00 $36.00 ti quity ns the doll , accordi ng to thes Postmaster at Harrisburg, Pennsyl6.00
6.00 Free m ans, whose research revealsJ van/a ) f or $10,00 , and mail immedBooks and Supplies (Estimated) _
that pottery , wood and papyrus ballsJ lately to State Teachers College,
48.00
Laundry)
(Board
Room
and
,
Housing Fee
were common in ancient Egypt amiI Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
2.00
2.00
Activity Fee
h manuscript of the fifteenth centurj i
.... "«»UII-^»««««ft* <¦*¦>¦««¦m
u (l •wb««»hH
I
mentions "the yellow glass used foi •» ? t ¦" »—"" —-nil——im—
$44.00
.$92.00
|
|i |
.
Total
«p
the littliu balls with which school boys
Business Students pay $4.00 additional.
1 exa s
Students not living ut home and not working in homes approved by the i play, nnd which are very cheap ."
i The rocking horse ulso has n lonj
College must live in dormitories if rooms are available.
All fees must be paid in advance of enrollment. AH checks .should beij uncl honorabl e history. Jack-in-the-Lunch
boxes were known in the sixteenth [
drawn to the order ol! the "Commonwealth of Pennsylvania."
*
Late Enrollment fee of $1,00 per day will be charged after Monday, oJ.' century wHile the flying kite has beer j
D.
J.
Comuntzis
the opening date, unless arrangements we made In udvunce. This chargei common in Chin a since recorded history began.— A, C, P.
may not exceed $5.

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BASKETBALL AWARDS
"PRESENTED BY B. S. T. C
East Stroudsbu r g
Downs Husk y Nine
by 11 to 3 Count

A Farewe ll Visit Around Nort h Hall
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The semester is ended. The long bleary cold winter has had its fling
and now youth will have its fling—in fact one can readily see youth flinging it any night between the hours of S:00 and 10:00; at most any convenient
spot on the campus. At any rate , a survey has been taken and a few comments have been made by some of our esteemed male students , pertaining
to campus life during the past eighteen weeks.
Several of the men couldn't be interviewed for various reasons, Don
Houck was involved in finishing the last few lines of his newest song (The
title of which is "B ull-Dozer "—the sequel to "Cement Mixer ") and could n't
be interr upted. Stan Semic was down town getting his final lessj n in making
popcorn. All Freshmen Business Education students were too busy trying
to copy each others practice sets to be annoyed. (Two were found babbling
unintelligible words between tears—something about, "three cents out").
Jim Tierney was so engrossed in devising new ways to make a mimeograph
run 10,000 copies per minut e, and clean the gym at the same time that it
would have been a sin to break his thought. Needless to say, Pop Reity
couldn 't be found , without walking to a certain establishment down town,
so he was excluded as your author didn 't have the necessary energy for
afor esaid walk, The onl y other member of our fraternal group who couldn 't
be disturbed was that immortal (that' s a "t" ) fig ure, Chips Collins. (He
must have had a test the next day, as he was studying intently in a green
covered book; the name of which was partially covered , but the last part
was something about "Amber ") .
The first ex-G. I. to be approached was Royal Conrad who explained ,
while dusting off and placing a picture of a beauti ful blonde on his bureau,
that he felt certain now that nursing was a better vocation than teaching,
John Longo 's statement of the year was: "Who wants to purchase all or
any component pavt oii one slightly used Dodge?" (John , incidentally, is
giving special rates on the rear windows of the left side).
George "Skully " Smith' s comment on the past semester was: "If a man
doesn 't let the little things such as grades , plenty of ready, and Secondary
Education bother him. this is a fine institution!"
John Davis acclaimed he enj oyed the year; had nothing to do all summer and was anxious to get started on it.
Richard (Dutch) Rowlands ' thought was: "Onward! Upward! Forward!" (Which , interpreted means , "Don 't let that Buick motor get cold) .
That intrepid character , Morgan , was next; and his idea pertained to
the liberal education he got (at no extra tuition fee) by the "big boys" lectures in his room each night . To put it in the words of Morgan himself—
"OH! OH! OH!"
The remainder of the students when appr oached , either sighed deeply;
tore their hair out in mental anguish; or went screaming down the "halls
crying, "Banzai for Bloomsburg, " all of which can be understood to meon—
"WE'RE CRAZY ABOUT THE PLACE."
THE SPI R IT OF N OR TH HALL ,
GERRY J. DEMAREE ,

j Coaches Buchheit and Koch
Make Presentations During Assembly

Awards won at the Nineteenth Annual Invitation High School BasketThe Red and Blue nine from East ball Tournament sponsored by the
' Stroudsburg took a liking to the Hus- Bloomsburg State Teachers College
kies ' hurling and easily downed the were presented Thursday, May 16,
Bloomsburg team . The game started during special assembly exercises at
with Bloomsburg scoring first and Edwardsville, West Wyoming, Berthe hilltopp ers held tthe lead until wick and Scott Township High
the fourth inning, when the pi tching Schools. Edwardsville won Class "A"
staff from Bloomsburg weakened. with Berwi ck as runner-up . West
East Stroudsburg started to hit the Wyoming finished second in Class
ball all over the lot scoring 8 runs in "B" and Scott Township walked off
that inning . Bill Strein was the bat- with Class "C."
ting star for Stroudsburg while VerThe awards were made by Coach
shinski found his eye and collected George C. Buchheit and John C.
two hits for the Huskies.
Koch ,. Dean of Men, of the college
Bloomsburg- S. .T. C.
faculty . Colored movies taken by *
AB R H O A E Professor George^ Keller during the
3 1 1 3 0 0 tournament were also shown. The
I Savelli , rf .
Kastelic , cf .
1 0
0 0 0 0 f winning schools received beautiful
Hotz, ss.
5 1 0 0 2 0 plaques and first and second team
Husovsky, c.
4 0 0 4 0 0 • members received individual medals.
Similar awards were made to Nes! Vershlnski, If., p. - 4 1 2 1 0 0
! Grow, rf., p. .. If . __ 3 0 1 4 0 0 copeck , Rock Glen, Sheppton and
0 0 0 0 0 0 Ringtown at similar assembly proJ Lenhart , 3b.
! Blackburn , 3b. ___ 4 0 0 1 0 1 grams on May 17. Nescopeck was
Rowlands. 1b.
3 0 1 10 0 0 'runner-up in Class "C," Rock Glen
Welliver, 2b .
0 0 0 0 0 0 won Class "B" and Sheppton capKritzberger , 2b . _ _ 2 0 0 1 2 1 tured Class "CC" with Ringtown as
Berlanda , rf.
1 0
0 0 0 0 runner-up.
Novelli , P-, rf.
3 0 1 0 1 0
The Tournament Committee selectBrennan *
1 0 0 0 0 0 ed the following boys on the alltournament team: Forwards, Ross
Totals
34 3 6 24 5 2 Hughes, Espy and Gene Chamberlain,
Berwick; Center, Leonard Smith, EdEast Stroudsburg- S. T. C.
) wardsville; Guards, Michael Helosky,
AB R H O A E ! Rock Glen and Daniel Sachs, NuremUrban , ss .
1 1 1 0 3 0 berg. The committee felt strongly
|i Mink , ss.
2 2 1 1 3 0 that Honorable Mention should be
Rossi , If .
1 0 1 0 0 0 given to the following boys: Joe Cap Rocco, If .
3 0 1 0
0 0 obianco , Berwick; Frank Shepura,
Mastro , 3b.
4 1 0 0 2 0 Edwardsville; Dominic Dante, Exeter ;
Rochovich , cf.
1 0 0 0 0 0 Eugene Nenstiel, Rock Glen; Joseph
Kowalchik, cf. ___ 3 1 2 2 0 0 Milnick , West Wyoming ; Michael FisRom anno , lb .
2 0 0 5 1 0 chetti , Shickshinny ; Robert Morgan ,
Gallagher , lb .
3 1 0 1 0 0 1 Kingston Township ; John Severn,
Kenney, 2b.
4 2 1 3 1 0 Bloomsburg and Joe Henger, BerStrein , rf.
4 1 3 0 0 3, wick.
Gibler , c.
10 13 0 0
o
Mazalesky, c.
2 1 2 3 0 0
Farrow
2 1 1 0
0 1 B. S. T. C. SWAMPS
Whiler
1 0 0 0 0 0 KUTZTOWN , 14-7
Sch aefferJ
1 0 0 0 0 0
The Huskies from Bloomsburg
Totals
35 11 14 27 10 3 again got into the winning column by
Bloomsburg . 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 —3 beating the Kutztown sluggers by the
E. Strouds'g. 1 0 0 8 1 0 1 0 x— 11 score of 14 to 7. Vince Husovsky and
Steve Hotz were the batting stars of
* Bat ted fur kritzberger in 8th.
the day , collecting six hits between
JBa tted for Farrow in 6th.
them , including a long home run by
Vince and a triple by Steve. These
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
hits were the deciding factors of the
The Kutztown team held a 6
Th e football schedule of Blooms- game.
to
5
lead
until the last half of the
burg State Teachers College for the
Bloomsburg came back
seventh.
Then
1946 season has recently been an- and blasted Sword
, the Kutztown
nounced by George C. Buchheit , Act- pitcher, for 11 hits and
8 runs. Mario
i ng Director of Athletics. Alden J. Berlanda and Frankie Novelli
Dunks and John A. Hoch, newly beautiful ball for the Huskies pitched
and alelec t ed co ac hes , will take over their
eight
only
hits.
lowed
duties in the near future.
The schedule includes the following games; September 28, Mansfield,
11-10 score.
home; October 5, Lock Haven , away ; short end of a opened
the fifth inning
M.
S.
T.
C.
Oc t ob er 12 , Clarion , home; October
eight
collecting
hits
to score seven
19 , Mill ersville, away; October 26,
runs
to
tie
up
the
ball
game. From
Shippensburg, away; November 2,
,
it
was
nip
and
tuck
with the
then
on
Kutztown , away; and November 9,
score
ten
all
at
the
end
of
the
ninth.
East Stroudsburg, away.
The tenth inning went scoreless for
both clubs keeping the vuns even.
HUSKIES BOW
The Millers picked up one run in
TO MILL ERSVILLE
the eleventh to pull ahead. It was at
this stage of the game that the HusAfter getting oft' on a fine start and kies had to prove their power but
leading 7 to 0 in the 4th inning, the went down in orderly fashion—three
Huskies gave ground to bo on the up—three down to end the ball game,
t

ATTEND BANQUET
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
G. I. STUDENTS SPEAK
SPRIT OF B-CLU BBERS
AT A. A. U. W. MEETING
Continued From Page One
Continued From Page Two
New o fficers of the Day Girl s' Association of the Bloomsburg State singing which concluded the 'evening.
j uice and every other edible th ing in
undergraduate
studG.
I
.
Several
Teachers College who will servo dur- Jack Da vis, Kingston , President of
sigh t.
Aside from a few short-sheeted en ts of the Bloomsburg State Teach- ing the coming Fall semester have North Hall Men and Harold Miller ,
beds , very well made by a person or ers College were the featured speak- b e e n announced. T h e y include: Danville , President of the Day Men 's
persons as yet unknown , the week- ers at a recent meeting of the Amer- President , Peggy Reiehart; Secretary, Association , were introduced.
end passed peacefully and 'everyone ica n Association of Universit y Wo- Harrie t Rhodes; Senior Representafelt that they had gotten a much men held on the local college cam- tives , Joyc e Gass, Harriet Rhodes;
It is hard to believe; but it is hardpus. Dr. Marguerite Kehr , Dean oi' J u n i o r Rep resentatives , Doro t hy er not to believe.
needed res t.
One of the most beautiful things to Women at the college and chairman Hornbcrger, Louise Sharplcss; Sophobe remembered was a trip to Rain- of the I nternational Relations Com- m o v c Repr esentatives, Gcraldinc *^n—-*n——mi—— nti—— mt—w—m — w—mi—«n ^wii—w»i +1,
bow Far m, v private estate , near mit tee oi the Club, presented the vet- Hess, Ann Wright.
erans io Ihc gro up .
Retiring officers of the Day WoEagles Mere.
,
Navy
serformer
William
Carter
's group a r e: President , Lorraine
people
took
part
in
men
following
The
this entertaining but wet week-end: vice m an , spok e briefl y about Japan. Utt; Vice President , Joyce Gass; Sen Ellen Moor e, Rosanna Broadt , Dor- George Re m etz , Navy radio operator , ior Representatives , Betty Smith , Betothy Kocher , Barbar a Greenly, J ean spoke of the strife between various ty Krum; Junior Representatives , Al- j r
Richard , Anne Baldy , Estelle Friday, groups in India. William Horvath, b er t a N a unas , Fern VanSa nt; Sopho- I
Peggy Lewis, Mae Klinger , Alb er t a who served in Naval Intelli gence with more Representatives , Mary Rush,
Funk , Shirl ey R eiser , LaF ern e Shirk , the Alli ed Control Commission in Barbara Greenly; Freshman RepreFrances Saunders , Hazel Keeler , Hel- Bulgaria , told of the need for food sentatives , Vern a Cope and Ann
en May Wrigh t, Betty Fisher, Janet and medical suppli es. Harold Swish- Wrigh t.
Gilbody, Jacqueline Shaffer , Marjorie er , for mer Artillery man in France Ii!
Brace , Miss Barnes, Miss Hazen , Mis s i and Germany, comm ented on the var- on his exp eriences living in England. I
McCamraon, Alumnae—Kathryn Ab- ious attitudes of the thirt y thousand William Deebel , related his exper- j
I
Phone 9135
bott , Elizabeth Hubler , Isabel Olah. prisoners taken at Cherbourg. Ja mes iences in Liberia and along the Af- |
Corp,
Army
Air
L
a
Barr
,
commented
Long.
Miria
m
Hess,
Kathryn
rica n gold coast.
——.^——

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Hilliard
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Hilliard
Enterprises
v

»$«|—HM.—U1I«-—ITI '—— .lilt——«< (——»«h

Airplane View of College Campus

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