Homecoming Day
Lists Many Events
Sports Events, Dance Highlight Program
Un der General Supervision of Dr. Kuster

Welcome ••; •
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To Homecoming Guests

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t

Hom ecoming Day this year , which , inci dentally is the twentieth annual event , will mark the
return of a great num ber of fo rmer stu d en ts to
the college campus. Every effort is being made
to make the day a memorable one.
During the 10:00 o'clock assembly this morning, October 25. Vice-Admiral J. L. Kauffman ,
Commandant of the Fourth Naval District , or
his representative , will present the Navy Award
for the war services of the college. All faculty
members, stu d ents , and returning alumni will
have an opportunity to atten d the assembly.

Doctor Kuster is general chairman of Homecoming Day activities and is responsible for all
arrangements. The following sub-committees will
.' .
assist him :
Homecoming Day Assembly—Mr. Fen st emaker
C.G.A. Committee Chairmen—James Rooney and
Edwin Allegar
Fo 'tball Game—Mr. Redman
Ve t Miss Van Scoyoc and Miss Barnes
Danee—Mr. Hoch and Mr. Lanterman
Decorations—Mr. Keller, Mr. DeVoe, with aid of
Mr . Hausknecht and Mr. Englehart
Band—Mr. Henrie
Invitation of High School Band—Mr. Henrie
On Saturday morning regular college classes will
be in session until 9:50 A.M. Teachers-in-service
v/ill meet only from 9:30 to 9:50 .A.M.
Twenty years ago we began to plan for
At 11:00 A.M. the college soccer team will meet
the return of former Students and Alumni'in
Elizabethtown in what promises to be a very interesting game. The cafeteria luncheon for alumni and
the Fall of each year.
visitors Which follows at 11:30 will be served in the
We again bid you welcome at Bloomsburg ,
college dining room. Luncheon for the students will
"the Friendly College. " That this Homebe held at the regular hour, 12:30.
The main event of the afternoon will feature the
coming may be an outstanding one in your
Bloomsburg Huskies vs. Shippensburg State Teachmemory is the wish of —
ers College in a football game played on the Bloomsburg field. The ga,me begins at 2:30 P.M. and the
admission , including tax, is Adults $.90, Elementary
and Secondary School Children $.40.
There will be a tea following the football game
^y ^rt ^t ^af ^C^
in the Waller Hall lounge. All guests are invited to
attend this event which provides a social hour for
^-S
President
those who are unable to remain for the dance.
The Homecoming Dance will be,
held in the , Centennial Gymnasium Here It Is
—— a Camera Contest
from 8:30 to 11:30 P.M. The Community Government Association So- Enter Today; It 's
Sn
cial Committee, Peggy Lewis and
Campus Camera Fans Asked To Submit Photographs
Jack O'Donnell, chairmen,' will be in
charge of the activities for the dance.
Attention amateur photographers ! body. To make an humble beginning,
For the information of the alumni, It's here ! BSTC finally gets an in- we are requesting, that pictures subthere will be a portable office provid- teresting contest — without boxtops, mitted during the first six weeks be
ed in the lobby near the Alumni coupon clipping or any personal data! confined to scenes and activities on
Room for transacting all business re- It's really play with no work involv- or about the campus .
lating to Alumni Memberships,
*
ed—all you have to do is snap your Purpose of Contest<
favorite scene—'Cheesecake; portrait ,, The purpose of the contest is twoaction , still life, or what have you, " fold—first , to arouse interest in phoEditor Elected
tography ; and secondly, to better acWinners to be Published
quaint
our readers with campus life
Elected by popular vote, Wayne
Beginning with the third issue of
surroundings.
and
We further hope
Van Stetten has assumed his duties this year 's Maroon and Gold ,, the
as editor-in-chief of the "Maroon and weekly results of our photography that it will add color to your campus
Gold." William Stimeling and Donald contest will be published under " the paper. Several members of the MarMa let ta , also . selected by student capt ion "Picture of the Week." The oon and Gold staff have had a varied
vot e, are now assisting Mr. Van Stet- contest which will continue through- photographic background, and are
ten in the positions of associate edi- out the school year, is open to both willing to assist or give advice to
( Continued on page 6)
faculty and members of the student
tors. '

a

ap 11

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Construction
Work Begins

Improvements Begun Four
Years Ago Continue Thru '47

As you Alumni look around don 't
be dismayed , it's really B.S.T.C. Your
Alma Mater has . gone to * beauty
;' ,
school.
Look ar ound , see what' s been done,
but if you plan ! to go to the library
don't try to go up the stairs in Noetling Hall because they are gone. Yes,
the library is being enlarged. Stacks
and stacks of books will be added.
Students will now have < more adequate reference material at hand .
Remember the old gym ? It's still
called the old gym but you 'd n ever
recognize the place. You see, a new
ceiling has been placed at a lower
level so as to provide better acoustics
and at the same time give the atmosphere of a college lounge. The bleach( Continued on page 6)

New Furniture
Being Placed

Arriving just in time for Homecoming at B.S.T.C, the" new ' furniture'""
for the student parlor was unloaded
from a truck from Jamestown, New
York, last Tuesday.
The new furniture, constructed of
sturdy British Oak, is light colored
and very pleasing to the eye. The
suite includes several couches, tables
and many lounging chairs and is sure
to give the student parlor a relaxing
and dignified atmosphere .
The furniture which previously had
been used in the social room has been
moved to the main floor of the old
gymnasium, now the college lounge,
which is being renovated for use as a
social and recreation room. As soon
as the floor is completed on the balcony of the old gym, this furniture
will be placed there for student use,
in addition to several card tables
¦ and
other recreational facilities. . " ¦
The student parlor had previously
been used-as a social room while the
old gym was undergoing repairs. The
former social room will be used as a
student parlor with a more formal
atmosphere than th& college lounge
which, when completed , will provide
ample opportunity for ' recreation ,
dancing and snack-eating.
FOOTBALL GAME SHIFTED
TO TOWN PARK IN CHANGE

Tho H gmccomln g game with
Shippensburg, originally scheduled
to be played on Mount Olympus,
will now bo played at Athletic
P ark , 7th. and Iron Sts., Bloomsr
burg , with klckoff time remaining
at 2:80. In case of rain , however,
tho game will again be slilitod to
Mount Olympus .
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jUlaroon an& 0olb

Customary Costumes f o r Customs?

Published Weekly by Students of
Bloornsburg State Teachera College
. Bloomsburg, Pa.
. '

Member

Pbsociated CbQegide Press

Complete staff will be printed
1
in next issue

Is "One World" Practical?
CJ Prospects for another war in the
near future are good . The main
question facing the world population
is how to prevent it . Apparently the
United Nations idea, as it now stands,
is not the answer. This we know from
past experience.
one — World Federation or Brotherhood; the other — complete domination of the world by one nation . On
the face of it, neither of these will
work . The war just finished was
fought to prevent the domination of
the world by one nation, and that
fact in itself is proof that such an
alternative will not work . Neither is
the world ready for a federation of
nations. The people of the world are
not yet intelligent enough, and there
are too many racial , lingu istic, religious, and political boundaries to ' be
broken down before the nations of
the world will consider themselves jas
states in a confederacy.
«I It is possible that this idea may
succeed in time, but it will not prevent another war . The proj ect j of
uniting the world into a single state
v can be accomplished only by long,
uncertain steps . There must first be
experimentation with governmental
forms to find out which is most beneficial to the greatest number of people. This is the stage in which we
now find ourselves. Then education
must take place. The more highly
educated the nation , the more progressive it is, and as long as one nation is more progressive than another, the progressive will take economic
advantage of the unprogressive.
must be resolved into one tongue, or,
at least some universal language
must be adopted . Religious freedom
must be ffrmly established the world
over . Then will come organization
into the form of government which is
finally chosen, Problems of representation and of extent and division of
authority will arise. There is no need
to point out the amount of time required to complete this unification.
The education involve d will take
' man y generations itself. However,
concentration on this goal may shorten the time. An organization working
on these principles might be very
effective , but it canno t prevent anot h er war ,

Front row, left to right: Ruth Doody, Hildegard Hurm, Berdine Logar,
Barbara Crumb, Dorothy Burgdorf , Helen Pond , and Mae BftfiKtege. Back
row: Nancy Powell, Joyce Moyer, Maxine Shirey, Lorraine Weaver, Barbara
Wescott , Marion Lake, Agnes Valimont.

Freshman Girls Run Gauntlet of Assignments
Given by Upperclassmen in Custom s Period
Customs started September 15, for
Freshman girls and lasted until September 27. The freshman girls gave
a fashion show, a fly funeral and
kicked the tradition tree . They had
to wear signs , carry umbrellas, have '
one pants leg rolled up higher than
the other . Sweaters worn backwards
was another must.
The day girls had the "fly funeral, "
which consisted of a preacher, a

choir, mourners, pallbearers and a
grave digger . All were dressed in
various costumes of black.
The climax was the "Green Hat
Parade," in which , all freshmen girls
participated , adorned in hats of their
own creation made of green crepe
paper .
After a hectic two weeks the class
of 1951 breathed a sigh of relief , for
customs were over.

Old Bloomsburg
As you football fans tapped your
feet in time to the exhilarating rhythm pf "Old Bloomsburg" this year
and seasons past, I wonder how many
of you were conscious of the story
behind this song. "Old Bloomsburg"
originated in 1934 as the brain child
of two of B.S.T.C.'s best known faculty members. Dr. Francis B. ;Haas,
who was then president of the college
and is now State Superintendent of
Education , wrote the lyrics, while our
own Professor Fenstemaker , organist
and instructor of Foreign Languages,
created the melody.
But our story goes back further
yet. ' It begins at a pep rally in the
year 1933. It was the nigh t before
the big Homecoming game with
Stroudsburg. School spirit and enthusiasm had reached the boiling
point, when Dr . Haas arose and said ,
"If we win that game tomorrow, Professor Fenstemaker and I will write
a new song for you!" Cheers greeted
this proclamation since the students
recognized and appreciated the musical ability of these two men , who,
several years before^ had composed
the popular "Maroon and Gold" or
"Color .Song."
The only fly in the ointment was

...

the fact that up until this time, the
Huskies had not won a game that
season. But the composers evidently
did not realize how badly the students wanted their new song. To make
a long story short; that Homecoming
game was one which has gone down
in the history of B.S.T.C. football.
Stroudsburg had by far the heavier
team and although the Huskies battled savagely, the Black and Red's
were ahead by several points in the
last quarter, with only eight seconds
to play. Suddenly the desperate
Huskies kicked from the 20 yard line
sending the pigskin through the
crossbars for a field goal which gave
them the game with a score of 9-7.
Soon afterward , Dr . Haas called Professor Fenstemaker and .said "I have
the words, how about the music?"
Professor , Fenstemaker replied , "It's
on the way." And a song was born.
"Old Bloomsburg " was formally introduced to the public at an annual
Rotary-Kiwanis dinner held at the
college orii March 15, 1934. The cheering yell was inserted later .
Incidentally, Prof essor Fenstemaker was director of the Maroon and
Gold Band fjj om 1931-1943 and it was
he who arranged "My Girl's A Hullabaloo" for band accompaniment .

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Veteran s
Corn er

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If you veterans haven 't reinstated
your National Service Life Insurance
and yoa" intend to do so, remember
that December 31, 1947 is the l as t
day that you may reinstate your G.I. 1
term insurance without undergoing a
medical examination . A statement
that your health is as good as when
your policy lapsed will be accepted
up to that date . No matter when payments on premiums were stopped, reinstatement can be effected by paying two monthly premiums at the
same rate as you paid in the service
for the amount to be retained. If
you have converted your insurance
and have permitted it to lapse, you
may reinstate it by paying the back
premiums with interest and no medical examination will be required before December 31, 1947.
National Service Life Insurance
term policies issued before January
1, 1946 may be continued for eight
years from the effective date at the
original rates. They may be converted at anytime before the expiration
of the term period to any of the six
permanent plans available . For information about the plans, see your V.A.
representative.
If you are eligible for terminal
leave pay and have not filled your
claim for it , you had better file before the deadline, January 1, 1948.
There is a Veteran 's Administration representative here at school
every Thursday from 9 to 12 A.M.
His office is on the seconfi floor of
Noetling Hall. There are also representatives of the V.A. at the Courthouse in Bloomsburg . These men will
help veterans with any problems
which may confront them .

Replace J uke Box
In College Lounge
The favorite saying around our
campus is, "Meetcha' down the Old
Gym." Yes, kid s, it's finally fixed up,
and you can come down and dance,
have a coke, or just sit around .
Of course, this Gym isn't completed
yet, in fact, it's going through a complete rehabilitation , but the Juke Box
is offering some excellent musical enj oyment and its records are "the
tops." They include, "Castanets and
Lace," "For Me and My Gal," "Papa
Won't You Please Dance With Me,"
"Go West *Yqung Man," "Doll Dance,"
"I Dreamed I Dwelt In . Marble
Halls,". "And Mimi," "My Friend
Irma ," "Big Fat and Forty-Four,"
"Forsaking All Others," "P l e a s e
Think of Me," "A Fellow Needs A
Girl," "Down In Chiuahua," "Baby,
Baby All The Time," "I Still Get
Jealous, " and "I'm Still Sitting Under
the Apple Tree."
The six catalpa trees lining the
walk , leading from Noetling Hall to *
the osto g on have been removed on
account of a fungu s condition? Five
trees were beyond recovery and so
were destroyed while the sixth has
been replanted on the upper campus.

Powerful Husky Eleyett M
Shippensburg, Booters Play
Elizabethtown in Today's Homecom^
Wish^rmeft. Tr y
For Third Straight

Feared by Raiders

Diehl Returns to Action With
Huskies at Full Strength
For the first time in four weeks,
the Bloomsburg State ' Teachers College, soccer team will be at full
strength when it meets Elizabethtown
College on Mt. Olympus this morning
!
at 11:00.
Last week fullback Glen Baker returned to the line-up to aid in the
victory over Lincoln, and now Owen
Diehl,* who sparked the Huskies in
their first three games, scoring four
goals, will be back at his center forward spot. Reg. Remley, who has
been troubled all year with a foot
inj ury, may be available.
By winning over the Penn State
Jayvees, 3-2, last week with the Husky Jayvees playing three quarters,
and as a result of a thrilling 2-0 victory over Lincoln , the Huskies have
gone four games without tasting defeat . Coach Peter Wisher remarked
last week that the Husky eleven is
the best he ever coached, and they'll
be out to prove that this morning.

( Red Raiders — Huskies

MATT MALEY

Xamed on the AP All-state team
last fall, this human dynamo from
Pottsville put on one of the greatest
aerial displays ever seen at Athletic
Park against Lock Haven. Out of
action for two games, he is expected
Expect Large Crowd
t
to spark the Huskies today against
Soccer is relatively a new sport in Shippensburg.
America, but interest is growing with
each passing day. People are beginning to understand the game, and
those who have had a look want to
"look some more." Because the Huskies are playing such a high brand of
. ball, a large crowd is expected to see A powerful Bloomsburg State Teachers College soccer team came to
the game.
The Wishermen began the season the forefront of athletic glory with
by losing to a good Lock Haven team, a well earned 2-0 victory over Lincoln
2-1, in the last period. Then they rose University at Oxford last Saturday.
sun with the
to great heights in tying the well Played under a boiling
high
temperature
seventies, a
in
the
known Rider eleven, 3-3. Following
noisy
crowd
enthusiastic,
that was another deadlock, a 2-2 good sized,
game with Lock Haven . Then the was on hand for the tussle.
Huskies won over State Jayvoes , 3-2 Despite the fact that the Negro
school had dropped soccer for five
and Lincoln U., 2-0.,
years, they boasted of some of the
finest soccer players in the east.
The Squad
Coach Wisher has used the follow- Fourteen of the fifteen players who
ing starting line-up most of the seas- participated in the game were from
on, and that one may take the field Africa . All were clever ball handlers
today: Millard Ludwig, Millville, OL? and well instructed in the boot game.
Clayton Patterson, Nescopeck, IL; Midway in the first period a penOwen Diehl, Philadelphia , CF; Doyle alty was called against the Lincoln
Johnson, Catawissa, IR; Royal Con- right fullback for unnecessary roughrad, Benton, OR; Glenn Phillips, Dal- ness against the Husky left wing.
matia, LHB; Pat Rooney, Philadel- Captain Clayton Patterson made the
phia, CHB; Claire Mensinger, Mifflin- kick good , and the Maroon and Gold
ville, RHB; John Magill, Fern Glen, led. 1-0.
Lincoln carried the attack much of
LFB; Glen Baker, Benton, RFB; and
the
second period in a vain attempt
Leroy Henry, Scott, or Paul Slusser,
to
score.
The third period was about
Mainville, Goalie. Neil Dent , Milleven
with
both elevens knocking at
ville ; George Stasko, Wilkes-Barre ;
Bruce Yeager, Numidia; and Bors t the door. However, the Huskies settled the issue in the fourth canto with
have also seen plenty of action,
another
goal .
Other players who have aided considerably are : Red Ackerman , Law- Royal Conrad , Husky right wing,
rence Pekala , Bill Davis, Donald took a pass about thirty yards out,
Maietta , Dale Reichart , Luther Butt , dribbled past the left halfback and
Fred Heydenreich, Trimble, Scott , left fullback and shot the ball into
the net to make the count 2-0.
Shelhamer.
*

Booters Win Over
Lincoln U«, 2-0

The Summary

1 .......
8 ., < .. ,,
2 it
8
2

Ladle Haven
Wrtor
Lode Hnva n
Penn Stnto J.V. .
Lincoln U,

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3
8
'8
2
0

Woomsbur g
1
0
0
3—2
Lincoln
,,.. 0
0
0
0—0
OonlB : BNknnshiir fr ~mtt 'U 'inn ( pnnnlty * Wrk) ;
Conrad . Sii liHtltutlons:
Dloomsluir ff — pronlln —
Sluator ; fiillbaclo—linker, Ackonrmn : lmlfbn . olcH
—Tlntt, rnknln , Dnvlu, Mniottn, Bornl; Uncdmrn
—Stasko , Boott. Lincoln—Jlnp p, Brml v, J. PositImo , E. Rood. Time of periods—18 minu tes.

Battle for 3rd Place
In Lea gue Stand ings

Beaten by Slippery Rock last Saturday in a hard fought game, Shippensburg State Teachers College will
pay a Homecoming Day visit to the
campus this afternoon to meet the
Huskies in what promises to be one
of the best games of the year. The
kick-off is slated for 2:30 P.M. Because it can accommodate more people , the game has been shifted to Athletic Park .
With both clubs boasting identical
records and due to the fact that both
are bitter rivals with third place at
stake in the conference standings, an
overflow crowd is expected . The loser
will ' be virtually eliminated from a
possible conference championship.
The Red Raiders of Vinton Rambo
have dropped but one game, a 7-0
decision to Slippery Rock last Saturday. Likewise the Huskies have but
one tilt on the lost side, a close 7-6
defeat at the hands of second place
Mansfield .
Ready for Shippers
Coach Redman has been drilling
the Huskies all week in order to have
the squad at its peak for the tiff with
the Cumberland Valley school. Underdog Husky elevens have many times
risen to the occasion to defeat a favored team on Homecoming Day. In
fact, so often did it happen that it
became a tradition .
This year, however, the Maroon
and Gold eleven will take a back seat
to no one . The Huskies look like one
of the Best Bloomsburg teams (if not
the best) 'ever to be fielded on the
gridiron . According to the experts,
the two clubs are about even .
f

Coach Redman, who came here
from Triple Cities College, has done
a fine j ob in moulding the Huskyeleven from a mediocre team to a
razzle-dazzle, colorful aggregation
that has the fans on edge from start
t o fini sh . The Huskies remind many
football fans of some of the southwestern college teams. Assistants
Hoch and Lewis have also" given
priceless aid.
\
Red Raider Team
Shippensburg has on its team a
host of stars who formerly played on ?
high school teams in the Harrisburg
area . The Russ brothers, Ben and
John , of Catholic High, Harrisburg,
form a threatening passing ¦combina- '
tion. Ben plays quarterback while
John patrols left end and does the
extra point kicking. He booted four
in a row against Kutztown .
Joe Nicely, left guard , formerly
played at John Harris; Hopper hails
from Camp Hill; Jack Emanuel star- .
red at William Penn ; and Rudy Tezack, right halfback, went to Catholic
High .
On the right flank will probably
be big Jeb Stewart, who certainly
is no stranger to basketball fans. The
six foot—six inch 225 pounder from
Chambersburg has sticky fingers
when it comes to holding passes.
The Huskies
The Huskies will be at full strength
for the affair. Matt Maley, ace halfback, who was inj ured in the Lock
Haven game and has not played
since, will be in shape to throw his
bullet strikes. Maley, along with
Steve Kriss, who scored twice against
Millersville, one a 60 yard j aunt,
should give the Shippers plenty of
trouble .
( Continued on page 4)

t,

Conf erence Standings

w.

Slippery Rock
West Chester
Mansfield
BLOOMSBURG
Shippensburg
Lock Haven ...
Indiana
Edlnboro
Millersville
E. Stroudsburg
Clarion
California
Kutztown

8
1
2
8
8
2
...1
,
1
0
.0
0
0
.., / . . . .
0

l. t. pct
0
0
0
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
2
3

0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0

1.000
1.000
.834
.750
.750
.500
.500
.500
,125
.000
.000
.000
.000

pts opp
54
14
47
71
555
82
S3
7
0
' 7
13
7
18

6
6
12
38
20
80
31
29

61

12
18
80
110

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Conference

Non-conference

Shippensburg at Bloomsburg;
West Chester at E, Stroudsbur g
Look Haven at Indiana
Clarion at California

Rider at Millorsvilfo
Edlnboro at Thlol
Fairmont St. at Slippery Rock

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Booters Gain Ties
•W ith. Rider, Haven

Playing against some of the strongest competition in the east, the Husky hooters dropped a heartbreaking
opener to Lock Haven, 2-i, in the
final minutes cf play , followed by t wo
¦* stalemates with a powerful Rider
College eleven and a rugged Lock
Haven team.
Opener
With about five minutes gone in
the second period, Owen Diehl , x big
center forward, look a pass from
"Pat" Patterson and lined a boot into
. the net, That looked like victory, for
th e Husky defense performed brilliantly. However, with approximately
six minutes remaining, t he Bald
Eagles scored twice on two mad
scrambles in front of the goal.
Rider Game
The Rough Riders from Trenton,
N . J., visited the Maroon and Gold
campus Sept . 27. Last year the Riders
defeated the Huskies, 6-1, but this
year it was a different story. In fa ct ,
they had to rally to even tie the
game, for the Huskies led, 3^2, going
into the fourth quarter.
Owen Diehl opened, scoring in t he
first canto. Claire Mensinger lined a
kick into the penalty area and on a
beautiful pivot Diehl placed the pellet
squarely between the uprights. Rider
scored twice in the second period, the
last goal coming with thirty seconds
remaining.
Down 2-1, the Washermen came
roaring back. On a corner kick by
( Continued on page 5)

Wiz ards of the Husky Gridiron

Husk ies Tram ple
37-0
Millersville
>

Left to right: Assistant coach John A. Hoeh ; Head coach Robert Redman; and Assistant Thomas A. Lewis. Coach Redman came from Triple
Cities College and is doing a fine job directing the Huskies. Coach Hoch
acted as head coach last season and is serving as an assistant this year along
with Lewis, former Susquehanna University star.

Jayvee-Varsity Combination Score 3-2 Win
Over Strong Penn State J ayvee Bootees

Junior Varsity Players Hold Lions to 2-1 Score for Three
Periods , Setting Stage for Two Varsity Goals in Last Period

A combined junior-varsity and varsity team came through with two last
period goals to defeat the strong
Penn State Jayvees here, October 15
by a 3-2 score.
With Coach Wisher barring all '46
lettermen the first three periods, the
Huskies showed spirit and fight in
holding the Lions to a 2-1 score. This
was highlighted by Dent's goal and
two sparkling saves by Paul Slusser
on penalty kick's.
The Huskies opened scoring in the
Meet Shippensburg
first period . Phillips arched a long,
( Continued from page 3)
high boot just to the right of the
Penn
State goal . Neil Dent got in
Husky ends Elmer Kreiser , Georgie
Paternoster , and Ed Jones have play- under the ball and on a beautiful play
ed fine ball all year. Morgans,' Mus- headed . the ball through the goal .
soline, Slobozien, Swales, and Donan ,
who have been starting in the middle Huskies Nipped
of the line, have been performing
well. Kazmerovicz and Albano with By Mansfield, 7-6
the recently - returned Wayne Von
In a contest that was every bit as
Stetten have been doing the quarterbacking, and Pringle has been at the close and exciting as pre-game predictions indicated , the Husky eleven
fullback slot .
nosed out by Mansfield State
w%s
In recent games, Stan Krzywicki
Teachers
College in the opener of the
has been outstanding as a triple
threater . The Mlllersville game saw year for both teams. The game was
the entire Husky team play a great played at Kingston before some 5,000
offensive and defensive game. With fans.
A scat-back by the name of Tony
• four teams set to go, the Maroon and
Gold will be ready to meet any test Amendola proved too mucfy for the
the Red Raiders have in their bag of Huskies. It was he who gained a
large portion of the 212 yards rolled
tricks.
up by Mansfield on the ground , and
R ECORDS
most of all it was the "mighty atom "
BLOOMSBtm O
of the gridiron who scored the touch0 , . , . , , . Mnnsflold
7
10
Lock Haven
14
down and calmly place-kicked , the
11
OJ n rlon
7
extra point for the margin of victory.
87
Milloravlllo
0
8HIPPENSBUE O
Kriss Scores
AS
Onll fornln
0
Mansfield fumbled on the second
21 .».
Ku txtomt
0
K. Strouflfburg
7*
12
play following the kick-off , and the
0 , . , . . , . Slippery Rock
7
The two teams have been using the Maroon and Gold recovered. Steve
following line-ups during most of the Kriss, slippery halfback , s k i r t e d
around end for a touchdown . The try
year:
for point faileS , but the I-Iuskies
Bloomsimr g
Blilpponsluirg
KrolRor ,,
LT3
.T, Ttima made stand after stand In their own
Mir fj nna
.- LT
Nlool y
Mnsso llno ,
LO
TTubloy territory, and It looked like the ball
8)i1pU?r game until Amendola finally decided
Slobozien
, 0
Bwnh ' s , , ,
no
ARhburn
, , , , , Sponont to do something about it.
Donan
IIT , . ,
R13 . . , . . , . . . , . . Btownrt
¦ Paternoster
, , B, Huso
A blocked punt cost the Huskies
Knzmorovlcz . . . . . . . . Qn
Mnlejr
IH ,
Bolton
the
ball with five minutes to go in
ICrlas
,
ItH
Toznlc
Prin glo
FS
Turchottl
( Continued on page 5)
Kick-off: 2:30 P.M.

State scored two in the second
period to go ahead , 2-1. The t hird
quarter was about even with both
teams battling hard . With the fourth
period coming up, Wisher inserted his
regular starting team in order to prepare them for the Saturday clash
with Lincoln.
Midway in the fourth period Dent
was in a scramble in front of the
State goal. He came out with the*
ball and lined it into the net. With
three minutes to go, the Huskies
showed some excellent passing and
scored again . Patterson passed to
Ludwig who in turn passed to Conrad . He headed the oval back over
to Ludwig who scored

.

Powerful Line Play
Gives Margin
A fast-charging, alert Husky line,
which held Clarion's Golden Eagles
to a combined total of 36 net yards
rushing, got through to spoil two important plays for the western Pennsylvania lads. Both resulted in safeties and finally proved the difference
as the Maroon * and Gold walked off
the field with an 11-7 victory.
During the first half it was all
Bloomsburg. The Huskies went twice
to the four and once to the ten . In
the first period a bad pass from center went over Hal Whlsner's head.
He was tramped there by George
Paternoster, Larry Mussoline, and
practically the entire Bloom line.
With the score 2-0, the Huskies added
two more precious points in the second period . Luchnick broke through
to block a punt, Johns recovering.
However , the ball was out of the end
zone, hence an automatic safety.
The Huskies then started to move.
From their own 24 , they marched 76
yards , for a score, Stan Krzywicki
carrying the last 17 off tackle. Charlie Kazmerovicz added the point with
a perfect placement . That looked like
( Continued on page 5)

Bloomsburg State Teachers College
asserted Itself , under the Jights of
Athletic Park last Saturday evening
by mauling Millersville State to the
tune of 37-0 before some 3,000 fans ,
who eijpected to see a close battle.
Steve Kriss, the slippery halfback
who has been a star all year, got
loose from his own 40 when the game
old. About
was about three45minutes
he side-stepped
an
the Mille^sville
opponent , and he had but one defender remaining. Kreiser put him near
mother earth with a hard block, and
Kriss romped the.rest of the distance
unmolested.
Peters fumbled on his 20, and
Paul Slobozien recovered. Kriss went
around end to the 3, and Jimmy
Reedy plunged for the score to make
it 12-0. With about four minutes to
go in the second period, Krzywicki
intercepted > a pass and was hit on
the Miller 20. After three plays, Stan
shot a pass to Kriss for another
score.
i
Second Half
Millersville again handed the ball
to the Huskies in the third , period.
Morgan fumbled, and Rod Morgans
recovered for Bloom. With the ball
on the Orange and Black 19, Don
Snyder shot a iong heave to Georgie
Paternoster who made a spectacular
diving catch over the goal line, and
it was 24-0.
Immediately after the kick-off ,
Millersville fumbled again, and the
Huskies recovered. Don Snyder heaved one to Charley Kazmerocicz for
another touchdown . Kazmerovicz added the first point after touchdown
for the evening from placement.
Bernie Rodgers ripped off 30 yards
in the closing minutes of the game
on a sweet end run with Zeke Abraham laying some beautiful blocks.
That concluded scoring for the evening. Millersville threatened with a
last minute passing attack when Miller tossed a completed bullet to Mike
Wenglasz for 30 yards as the game
ended .
The Huskies rolled up 203 yards on
*
^
th e ground and 88 more through the
air. This game was quite the opposite
to that of last year's when Maroon
and Gold fumbles resulted in two
touchdowns for the down staters.
Coach Redman cleared the bench in
an effort to hold the score down, but
the subs continued to roll up yardage
and score touchdowns.
Bloomsfaur ? (37)

"' ,

Millorsvillo (0)
Pntornostor
1M
Petrn s
LT
Mor gans
Kenya
¦
,
,
¦
,
. . , , . . . . hO ..
MuHsnllno
Jonos
Rlohozlcn . . . . . . . . . . . 0 , , . . . , , . , . . . Hnrctorodo
Swnlcs
Noel
* . . . . BO
Oonnn
(0)
RT
,
SrooUcr
KriMs or ,
H IU '.
Poach
KiHsmrrtvloB
QB
,, ¦.. Br pnnnor
T), Snyder
LH . . (Co-0),. "VVenfflnss
KrlflR
JUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connor
Prln glo
1TB . . . . (Co-C).... Peters
Touolidowna: Woomalnir K — TCrlRs 2, Reort y (sun
f*>r Prln R lp); PntornoRtcr, TCiwrnorcwlcB , RortRcrs
(Biib for KrlRa ); Point nftor touchdown — Kuz"Cm*
Tiwovlcz ( plnoomont). Rofnroo—Rudolph.
plro •«- Sornflno; henrt Hno8mnn — Kerr; flol d
inrts fo—Dell ihrlrtn , Rtin gtltut FonR' JMoomRJwff—
TCnrt Rors , PnrroH , Cnln, Mutnrnnt , "Wo lford ,
Rrmrty, TnvnlHlc y, Von Stotton, .Tohna, Mlllp rt
Albnno , DlPnu ], O. Hnydor , JonoH , Du pnn , Pprry,
Wn vorUrt , OzornlnlcowHlM , Donnn , Knywlricl ,
Mnnnrlolt , L"o'inlr ]f , OnbrM , Mnssn , Mnrolc ,
Thomps on, Knlort slo, Kvnoh 'U , / brnhtim, Onz>
ntiHlM . SfdlTHvUlo—HrHto or, Fnn plH , Frnomnn, Ooltnnrn p , Trvln , SohnMrtor,
MoOno h, Miller , Morjrnn, Pfl ^mr l, nooso , fitono ,
VnnWInUlo , Von grln , Groff¦ ,, Starr , Bkoon, Wanv *
or , Mickey.
'

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Booters Gain Ties
With Rider , Haven

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Ludwig, Pat Patterson headed the
oval through. Three minutes later
the Huskies//kere awarded a penalty
ki ck , and Diehl made it good. The
visitors knotted the count in the
fourth quarter , and ' two extra five
min ute periods saw neither team do
much offensively. After some 82 minutes of soccer, the tilt ended in a 3-3
^
deadlock .

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THE SPORTS DIARY

* ¦

•

( Continued from page 4 )

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MILDARD C LUDWIG

After dropping a heart breaking

. '.

'< opener to Mansfield, the Husky elev-

Another banner year in sports appears to be in full bloom for the Huskies. With today's battles coming up, the combined record for the football
and soccer teams is five wins, two ties, and two losses. Two more victories
today would step up the record considerably, and that is j ust what the
Maroon and Gold squads will attempt to do. The football team has demonstrated that it ranks as one of the powers in the State Teachers College
Conf erence , and the soccer squad , after losing a close one in the opener, has
gone four games without tasting defeat against some high class opposition.
Since Homecoming Day is a time of reminiscing, we thought it
would be interesting to go back a few years and present three well
known athletes who played on Husky football teams from 1939-41. We
interviewed the boys in order "to get their views on the difference in
football then and now. We'll introducethe three in the order in which
they were interviewed.
George Manerick, of Edwardsville, was first string tackle on Maroon
and Gold elevens from 1939-41, and what a tackle he was! To our knowledge he blocked more punts than any other college player in the state
during the '41 season . His heroic play resounded throughout the commonwealth , for he was named on the Associated Press All-State third team, an
honor which few teachers •college players received at that time.

Ix>ck Haven Fray
In th e return engagement with
Lock Haven at that pl ace, Oct. 4, the
Huskies came out with another tie.
In this game too; the Bald Eagles
were forced to come from behind to
gain a tie.
Parsell scored^ for the- Havenites
with two minutes gone in the first
period. Shortly before halftime, Owen
Diehl slammed a scorching lin er into
the net to knot the count. In the
third peri od, Pat Patterson handled a
spinning ball cleverly and put the
Bloomsburgers in front , 2-1.

"Moose , as he is known to most of his team mates (by the way,

"
No Score in Two Extra Periods
he's playing : plenty of tackle yet), says that "one of the greatest vdifferParsell put Lock Haven back into
ences is the introduct ion of th e various new systems which makes the
,
game
the ball
in the fourth period
game much faster . The "T" formation lias mad e the game more exTwo five minute extra periods failed '' citing, both to fans and players. " Manerick also spoke of the improveto pro duce a score , and this game
ment in equipment and training : facilities . In his opinion, the calibre
ended in a stalemate after 70 minutes
of play is now better beca use of the increased coaching staffs and also
of play. The game was exceedingly
due to the fact that the squads ar e much lar ger in number . Incidentally,
rough with both teams charging mad"Moos e" was also named on East Stroudsbur g's all-opponent team , a
ly after the ball . Pile-ups were frefact which the modest tac kle didn 't reveal to us. If you get a chance
quent with Referee Jamison finally
to see Manerick in action today , keep your eye on him. He's still a headwarning both teams. The line-ups:
ache to the opposition .

j immy uormer , watDoro , piayea. luiiDacK on tn e j.t«y-
Sat. Sept. 20 (home)
Bloomslmr ? (1)
Lock Havon (2)
Ludwig
OL
"Wagn er
Patterson ..(C)
IL
Gnlires
Diehl
CF
Hugh es
j
,
Hartman
lit
Ticcony
Conrad
OR
Ralston
Phillips
LHB
Pnrs ell
Rooney
CHB
G. Ticcony
Menslnger
RHB
Moyer
Maglll
LFB
Ritnmey
Baker
RFB
Brlon
Butt
G
MeNulty
Lock Haven
0
0
0
2—2
Bloomsbur ff
0
l
0
0— 3
Goals: Bloomsburg — Diehl (Patterson) . Lock
Haven—Gahres , Hughes . Substitutions: Bloomsbur ff — J ohnson , Dent, B^rst. Lock Haven ' —
Helmbach , Fastorlus , Sncreth , Gingcrlch , Butchko . Referees—Earl Davis and Adam Rari g.

Sat. Sept. 27 (home)
Bloomsbur g (3)
Rider (3)
Ludwig
,
OL
Ellas
Patterson . . . . ( C ) . . . . IL . . . . . . . . . . Procarclno
Diehl
CF
Evon
Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZR . . . . . . ( 0 ) . . . . Malono
Conrad
OR
Tnnzono
Phillips
LHB
Arbl tfll
Rooney
OHB
Bobko
Mon slngcr
RHB
Benullcn
Maglll
LFB
PlfTa th
Baker
RFB
Pctrlno
Butt
G
Crecc o
Rider
0
2
0
1
0
0— 3
Bloomsburg . , . . 1
0
2
0
0
0— 3
Gonls: Blocmsburg—Diehl 2 (Monsin ffor), (penalty kick) ; Patterson , (Liuhvlg) . Rldoi 1—Ellas ,
Mnlone , Tnnzone, Substitutions ; Bloomsburg —
StasUo , Slusser , Dent, BorBt , Monsc h , YeRBor.
Rider— Semonlk , Botterl , Tro ynnavlch . Roferoos
—Hnrl Dnvis nnd Adam Unrig, Time of periods
—18 minutes (plus two extra flvo mlnut o quarter s).

Sat, Oct. 4 (away)
*
Bloomibur g (8)
Look

Havon (8)
Ludwi g
'. . . . OL
Wa gner
Patterson . . . . ( C ) . . . . IL
Gahro n
Dlohl
CF
Parsoll
Johnson . . , , . , , , , , ,. , IR , , , , ,. , , . . J. Tlcrony
Oonrnd
OR
Morroll
Philli ps
LHB
Sneroth
Roono y
OHB . /
G, Tlcoony
Wennin ger
RITB
RnlBton
Ma glll
LFB
Brlon
Yen gcr . , . . , . . . , , . , , RFB
Rlmmoy
Slussor
G
MoNulty
Bloomsbur g . . . . 0
1
0
1
0
0—2
Loci; Havon . . . 1
0
0
1
0
0— 2
Goals.1 Blooinsbnrp r — DioliI , Patterson , Lock
Hnvon—Pn rfloll 2. Substi tutions: Bloomsbur g—
Dont , Butt , Dor«t , Monnoli , Staako. Lock Havon
— Moyor , Glnj j oricli, Holmbncli, Lon pr, Mntnlco.
Roforoo—Roy Jnmfaon. TImo of per iods — 10
mlnutoi (plus two flvo mlnuto extra poriodn) ,
¦

Lock Haven Beaten
In Thriller , 19-14
en turned in ..two spectacular triumphs over Lock Haven and Clarion,
both of which were rated highly in
the conference.
:'
In one of the most exciting games
ever witnessed, the Maroon and Gold
put on a movie finish against Lock
Haven to turn defeat into victory
under the lights of Athletic Park Sat.
Oct . '4 The final score was 19-14.
Eddie Jones, Milton end, grabbed a
30-yard heave from Matt Maley, who
threw strikes all night to roll up
some 217 yards through the air, and
ambled over the goal line for the .
game-winning score. This resulted
from a 55 yard march, most of which
was picked up through the airways.

Powerful Line Play
Gives Mar gin

( Continued from page 4)
a big lead—11-0, but the Golden Eagles weren't finished.
They moved deep into Husky territory in the final period . Whisner,
who scored the touchdown which beat
Bloom last year on a rain-soaked
fi eld , scored this time. Malaearne's
placement was good, and the score
was 11-7.

Huskies Nipped

( Continued from page 4)
the fourth period . Two ground plays
failed, but Joe Walsh, Mansfield right ,
end, who was named on AP's Little
All-America team last year, demonstrated why he was given such recognition by gathering in a pass near
his shoe laces, giving the northern
tier team the ball on Bloom's 45.
Amendola and Azain gained five
yards between them , and Conwell
picked up 11 for another first down
on the Huskies 29, With Amendola
doing most of the carrying,, Mansfield
went the remainder of the distance
in five j )lays. Amendola split the uprights with a perfect placement to
make the score 7-6.
After fumbling the kick-off, the
Huskies regained possession on their
10 with time running out . Then the
Redman crew took to the airlanes.
From his own goal line Maley bulleted a pass to big Elmer Kreiser, who
went to his 42. Maley shot another
pass to Kreiser, and he went to Mans-

played under Austin Tate in '39 and for George Buchheit in '40. Dormer
might look a bit small for a fullback, but when you read about this Phil
Slosburg, 165 pounds of dynamite, who does his plunging for the Temple
Owls, you may consider that it takes something besides weight.
"I think we scrimmaged every night," says Dormer . "The teams of
today scrimmage once or twice a week at the most, but seldom did a day
go by that we didn't mix it up. Another difference is that the squads are
much larger now, both in number and in the actual size of the men. It was
great , though, and we had a lot of fun." (In passing, we'lt-add that Jimmy
is now dedicating his full time to student teaching).
William Troutman, Shamokin, who is now a registered PIAA football official, was varsity left guard guard on the '89 and '40 teams. Bill,
who sticks closely to facts, had much to say about the difference today
and yesterday. Says "Troutie", "due to the fact that the men are older
and more experienced and because more emphasis Is being: put on the
grid sport with the coaching staffs better equipped to give modern instruction, the play is faster and more colorful. Many teams take to the
air now, especially when the going: gets tough, but they used to hammer
at the line time after time."
"Troutie," who was five feet, nine inches tall and weighed 168 pounds
eight years ago, (look at him now!) , went on, "The average weight of the
teams now is approximately 10 to 20 pounds more than when I played . We
had no calisthenics and few fundamentals. The >squad had no training table,
and the equipment was definitely inferior to that of today. We used the
same j erseys for practice as those Which were used for Raines, and we each field's 32—58 yards on two pass plays .
had one pair of canvas pants whereas our team today has two sets of game The next heave, however, was interlersovs.
cepted by Kodish , and that was the
"Attendance Is now slightly better, but according to the calibre of
ball game.
play it is low. The coaching: staffs have been reinforced , and team spirit
Is mor,e prevalent. Had the '39-'4O teams been given proper training,
The flowers surrounding the light
which was true at many of the schools which we played, we might have
post
in the octogon have been removdone much bettor . Wo were nosed out by a powerful Lock Haven team
ed
as
a result of cooler weather early
in 1940, 20-18, then came back to upset a classy Shlppensburg eleven,
In
October.
Other flowers will be
24-12, on Homecoming Day."
planted
next
Spring.
Incidentally, some outstanding talent existed on teachers college squads
of those days. Troutman said that the best man he tried to tackle was
Tommy Kerns, who made Little All-American while at Lafayette in 1939,
Dandelions and violets, which are
then played for East Stroudsburg the following year. The Big Red also now in bloom on the college campus,
boasted of Bob Izer , present Milton High basketball coach and assistant are called "the short-day flowers" be«
football mentor. The well known Bennett Dry took care of the center spot cause they bloom in the Spring and '
for Lock Haven. Sybinski , of Indiana , made All-state at right guard. Ship- Aut umn w h en t h e days are sh orter
pensburg had plenty of stars, which made the Homecoming victory sweeteiv and the light is not so bright
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Construction Work
Begins

Intr oducing '; ? ?

New Members of Faculty

Elementar y Teachers
Enjo y Social Evening

(Continued from page 1)
Elementary Education Seniors who a
'ers on the right-hand side have been
are studen t teachers were entertain- Robert Redman , the new football Rochester, N . Y . High School Depart- ed recently by the faculty of the 2
removed and a, balcony lounge has
place.
Furniture
coach,
came from Sayre, Pennsylvan- ment of the Brockport State Normal campus laboratory school at a party >,
been erected in their,
is expected to arrive before Home- ia . Coach Redrhan formerly taught Schqol in New York State. For fif- held in the social rooms of Science .»
coming Day, and the hardwood maple football in the Sayre High School, teen years he was principal of a Con- Hall . Student teachers who are teach- •
floor , will be eventually covered with and from there he went to Bingham- . solidated School in N . Y., and from ing in the school during the present :
rugs as soon as they can be obtained. 'ton North Senior High School , Bing- there he taught For three years in the semester as well as those scheduled S
hamton , N . Y . .Last spring he was Lockpor t Senior H igh School. In the to teach during the second semester ¦
It is really our pride and j oy.
:
In order that fire hazards in Waller appointed the coach of all spring spring of 1946 he was offered a grad- were present .
sports
Triple
at
Cities
College,
a
scholarship
uate
Mr.
at Penn State.
Hall may not sweep the whole strucEntertainment was provided during
ture, wiping out the dining room, branch of Syracuse University , in Herre received his B.A. degree at the evening and featured , a hat-makadministrative offices, library, and Eridicott , N. Y . Mr . Redman received Colgate University, and his M.A. de- ing con t est . Each person present was
dormitories, a solid wall of brick will his B.A. degree at Swarthmore Col- gree at the Teachers' College in given a. singl e sheet of paper and
be erecje d near the elevator just off lege, and his M.A. degre e at Du ke Albany, N . Y. Last summer Mr. three pin s, and the paper creations
the lobby of first floor, from floor to University. He also took other work Herre completed work for his Doctor were amusing. Miss Marjorie Brace
roof , and corridors will be closed by at Penn State and the University of of Education degree at Penn State. was awarded the prize for the most ,
Mr. W . B. Sterling, professor of. unusual creation
means of metal swinging doors . Thjs Wisconsin . Coach Redman served in
.
Navy,
the
for
forty
months,
during
Business
Education , is from Columwill not disturb the present rooming
Halloween
games
were played , and
bus, Ohio. Before coming to B.S.T.C.
arrangements but is expected to de- Wor ld War II.
George J . Keller , professor of Fine Mr. Sterling taught at the Middleport prizes were awarded to Joyce Gass,
ter the spread of any fires which
may threaten this building, which Art s, has returned to the faculty High School, N . Y., and at the Dun- Jea n Lich tenwalner, and Bladwen
Edwards.
stands on the cite of a former dormi- after a leave of absence, during which kirk Hi gh School also in N . Y. He
Members of the faculty who,served
tory which was originally destroyed time he toured with his animal show was later primary flight instructor
in Canada . In 1946 he traveled over at Ohio State University. Flying is as hosts and -hostesses are : Miss Edby fire in the 1870's.
1
The old knob and tube wiring in 3,000 miles with his animal act , a his hobby, and he received much ex- na J . Hazen , Director of- Elementary
Grace Woolworth,
Science Hall, now forty years old is distance of more than half way perience while in the Navy. Mr. Ster- Education ; Miss
*
;
kindergarten
Lucille J . Baker ,
around
the
world.
Professor
Keller
Mrs.
ling attended Plattsburg State Norbeing replaced by modern electrical
conduit which will reduce the fire- received hi§ M.A. degree at Bucknell mal School, N . Y., and he received first grade; Miss Iva Mae Van Scoy-hazard and at the same time increase University. He taught at Columbia his B.S. degree from University of oc , second grade; Miss Lorraine §ny«
the voltage for use in the laboratories University for two years before com- Buffalo. He took post-graduate work der, third grade; Mrs . Anna G. Scott ,
fourth grade ; Miss Edna J. Barnes,
ing to the Bloomsburg State Teach- at Svracuse University.
located in that building.
ers' College.
Miss Honbra Noyes, Business . Ed- sixth gra"de; Mr . Harry Gasser, fif th
Were you surprised when you saw
Dr. J . A. Russell, professor of Eng- ucation instructress, came to B.S.T.C. grade , and Miss Elma Maj or, special
the new porch on Carver Hall? That
class. *
is not all, that's being done. The lish , came from Mason, New Plamp- from Pittsburgh, Penna . Her home
clock tower has not been usable as a shire. He formerly taught at Wes- originally was in San Francisco, Cali- The following student teachers
fire exit for some years on account leyan University in Mitchell , South fornia . Miss Noyes has taught at were present: Dorothy Winkelblech,
of its wood, lath , and plaster con- Dakot a, and after leaving there he Penn State, the University of Pitts- Hazel Sigworth, Jean Lichtenwalner,
struction . These stairs and walls will held the position of acting head . of burgh , and the University of Denver, An ne F. Northrup, Blodw en P. Edbe replaced by ceramic tile and steel the English Department at Washing- Colorado. For a time she held the wards, Mary Ellen Clark, Louise
so as to be fire proof, and will provide ton and Jefferson College, Washing- position of supervisor of industrial Sharpless , Martha Hathaway, Elaine
the fifth exit from the second floor ton, Penna . Dr. Russell received his training for the Westinghouse Cor- Williams, Nancy Fisk, Joyce Gass,
auditorium . The clock will be elec- B.A. degree from Dartmouth College, poration of Pittsburgh . Miss Noyes Mary A . Moser, Marion Wilson, Rosatrified so that the danger of the and his M.A. degree from Cornell received her B.A. degree from George lyn Barth, Marj orie Brace, Helene
weights, which now operate it, f alling University. He also holds a P.H.D. Washington College, Washington , D. Brown , Merrill Troutman , Carson
and damaging the ceiling of the audi- degree from Cornell University and C, and her Master of Education de- Whitesell .
torium , as they did recently, will be a certificate from the University of gree from the University of Pittsburgh,
avoided . There is also the possibility London.
Freshmen Enjoy Old
Mr . Ralph S. Herre, professor of
Miss Ella Jan e Krumacher, instructhat the clock tower will be illuminated by means of flood lights located Social Studies, came to B.S.T.C. from tress of Business Education, is from Fashioned Ha y Ride
Trenton , New Jersey. She received
near the base.
I >
On Th u rsd ay nigh t, Oct . 16, twenher B.S. degree at Rutgers UniverDid you know that the audit of the Hallowe'en Part y
.sity, and her B. C. S. degree from ty-three members of the Freshman
college accounts covering the years
Goblins, ghosts, witches, black cats, Trenton State Teachers' College and Class enj oyed an old-fashioned hay
from 1943 to 1946 indicate that apride . Starting at the Presbyterian
proximately $100,000 were spent dur- broomsticks, pumpkins , students, fac- Rider College. She attended the Uni- Church on Market and Fourth
ing that period on contracted repairs. ulty, other frightening things — mix versity of New York and received her Streets, the horses patiently plodded
An equal amount is being spent in well and stir together for the Hal- M.A . from that institution. Miss Kru- down the old river road to Rupert , •
1947, so that it may be said in a lowe'en brew in the Old Gym , on macher taught in Paulsboro High and returned to Bloomsburg by way
period of four years $200,000 have October 31st. The dance will begin School , New Jersey ; Point Pleasant, of the State highway.
been spent, not only to replace exist- at 8:00 P.M . with Dietrick's Orches- N . J.; the Regioral High School in
Co-chairmen for the event were
ing college facilities , but in some tra grinding out the music. Both Springfield , N . J.; and at Punahorn
Michael
F. Lacobelli , Shirley DonnelAcademy
in
Honolulu
Hawaii
enj
oy
squares
hep-cats
and
should
,
.
cases to improve them materially. All
ly,
and
Rita
Dixon, with Edward T.
Richard G. Hallisey, acting head of
of the work "under contract will be themselves, because there will be
De
Voe,
of
the college faculty as
music for both. No one will be ad- the Business Department , came from
completed during 1947.
mitted without a costume and 25 Manitomac, Wisconsin . Mr. Hallisey guest . Delicious refreshments concen ts . Miss Peggy Lewis is the gen- received his Business Education at sisting of cider, apples , potato chips,
eral chairman of this night of fun , Whitewater State Teachers' College, and sandwiches were served en route.
Maroon and Gold
which is one of the many C. G. A. Wisconsin , and his M.A. degree from The following people enj oyed the
To Sponsor Contest
Iowa University , Iowa City, Iowa . He novel experience:
sponsored events,
1)
also attended the University of PittsGay Palutis, Marion Lake , Shirley
(Continued from page
rgh , He was head of the Business Donnelly, Rita Dixon , June Klinger,
bu
anyone Interested in making Impress- Engage PSEA Speaker
Department in Amboy High School, Marie Radzai , Lila Morgan , Jackie
ionable pictures .
Illinois,
and assisted there in ' football, Rhinehart , Betty Walters, May BrunFor Armistice Day
Rules* for the contest will be antrack, and was the basketball coach. dage, Dot Karp.lnski, Robert Wire,
nounced in the next issue. To insure
Eugene P. Bertin , of the Pennsyl- He ' Was then Business instructor and Bill I-Iallock, Francis Dean , Andrew
impartiality, the C.G.A. will be asked vania State Education Association of the Line Coach at Washington High Pecuch , Danny Welker , Michael Iaco-,
to choose the judges from the student Harrisburg, will address the student School , in Racine, Wisconsin. He was belli , Tony Scarantino , Charles Robody, On the basis of the rules, body on Armistice Day in the audi- acting head of Department of Busi- berts , Leonard Jasczak , Edward
prizes will be awarded to the con- torium . Mr . Bertin spoke before the ness Education.at the State Teachers ' Kolodgic, Russell Davis , Richard
testants .
Future Teachers of America several College., of Farnwille, Virginia, Mr. Scwartz,
There is plenty to shoot on the weeks ago,
Hallisoy was later ' instructor at the
campus—so come on you photo-bugs,
University of Pittsburgh , an d was The Women's Chorus , which numget your cameras out today, and let's
Husky ' fans are tingling with pride then Educationist of the Business and bers more than 120 members, is the
see the results of some real shutter- because the squad is doing a superb Sales Division in the Central Office, largest musical organization on the
, shooting!
j ob,
V.A., Wash ington, D. C.
campus.
V

'
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