WELCOME ALUMNI !!
Five Instructors
Plan Retirement
At End of Term

To Returning Alumni and Friends :
We welcome you to the 195 1 Alumni Day.
In view of the drain of man power occasioned b y t h e out brea k
of the Korean conflict , and the consequent induction of a large
num ber of men into the Armed Forces , we h ave manage d to meet
the problems of this college year as they have arisen with a reasonable amount of equanimity, courage , and sound jud gment.
That you may notice some of the plant improvements while
on t h e campus of your Alma Mater , and renew old acquaintances
on this Alumni Day, is the wish of

President.

Two Distinguished Alumni Named
Recipi ents of Service Award
Dr. Champlin and Gen.
Edwards Recognized f or
Outstanding Ach ievement

Award Recipient

Dr. Carroll D. Champlin and
Lieutenant General Idwal H. Edwards have been named recipients
of the Distinguished Service Award
presented by the Alumni Association. This high honor is annually
bestowed upon alumni who have
achieved meritorious recognition
for outstanding work. The award
is never given to more than three
persons in one year,
'Dr. Carroll D. Champlin was
graduated from Bloomsburg High
School in 1904; Bloomsburg State
Teachers College, in 1906. He received his M.A. degree in 1915 at
Haverford College and a Ph.D. in
1925 from the University of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Champlin , who is Professor
of Education at the Pennsylvania
State College, was head of the
department of Education and PsyDr. Carroll D. Champlin
chology at California State Teachers College f rom 1QQ1 in I QOa
U ng 116 firs* semester of 1932-1933 , he served as exchange professor
?t the
t!+L University
at
of Puerto Rico. Dr. Champlin was in the Federal
Se
e °r flve I nt 1S d ri g 1938 in four states-Pennsylvania,
v?r«X3«
u i TIsland.
V "
Virginia, v£:
Vermont. andJ S°
Rhode
the
HeJs
author of numerous articles and studies dealing with
iinternational,
*
social, and cultural problems. These articles have been
found in various publications including the New York Herald Tribune,
School Review, School and Society, The High School Teacher,
and T .c

— ¦illill in 1111 mm

—hi

Gon. Idwal H. Edward s

In the summer of 1947, Dr. Champlin
made a European tour in order to catch
the educational, religious, and moral slgnificance of the European scene. On this
tour, the educator visited nine countries,
and interviewed sixty ambassadors , party leaders, economists, editors, foreign
correspondents, industrialists , and educators. He attended sessions of the British Parliament and the French National
Assembly.
The tour extended over a period of
fifty-five days.
Lieutenant General Idwal H. Edwards
graduated from B.S.T.C. in 1914 and was
president of his graduating class, Ho
enlisted in the army in 1917 and transferrod to the Air Corps in 1918.
During the period between the two
World Wars, he served in the Philippines, Hawaii , and at several stations in
the Continental United States.
Lieutenant General Edwards was commissioned a second lieutenant in Infantry Reserve in 1917 and received his
Regular commission as a second lieutenant of Infantry on October 25, 1917,
( Continued on page 4)

Five members of the B. S. T. C.
faculty are retiring at the close of
this semester. Announcement of
the retirement of the teachers was
made at a faculty dinner held by
the B.S.T.C. branch of the Pennsylvania State Education Association in the Char-Mund-in-theCountry.
The retiring group is made up
of Miss Harriet M. Moore, Dr. H.
Harrison Russell, Mr. Samuel L.
Wilson , Mr. S. Irvin Shortess, and
Mr. John J. Fisher. In announcing
the retirements, Dr. Andruss cited
the loyalty and faithfulness of the
honored guests. He pointed out
their long period of service at the
college and announced that the
aggregate years of teaching of the
instructors amounted to more
than 191.
Miss Harriet M. Moore, supervisor of music in the Benja min
Franklin Training School and director of the Women's Chorus and
Men's Glee Club, has been a member of the faculty since 1921.
Graduating from high school at
Festus, Missouri, of which state
she is a native, Miss Moore attended the State Teachers College
at Kirkville, Missouri, where she
completed the four year Music Supervisor's Course.
In 1920, Miss Moore entered
Bush Conservatory, in Chicago,
where she received a degree of
Bachelor of Music.
For twelve years, she taught in
the elementary grades in the public school of Webster Groves, Missouri, and supervised music in the
public schools of Winnetka, Illinois and University City, Montana.
She entered Bloomsburg in 1921
as instructor in Public School Music. When the Benjamin Franklin
Training School was completed,
Miss Moore was appointed supervisor of music.
Taking a leave of absence from
B.S.T.C., Miss Moore entered New
York University, where she was
awarded the degrees of Bachelor
of Science in Music Education and
Master of Arts in Teachers College School Education. She also
did graduate study at the University of Chicago and at Washington
University in St. Louis.
During the summer session of
1931, she taught at Clarion S.T.C.
Here at Bloomsburg, besides teaching classes in Music and various
professional subjects in the field of
education, Miss Moore has also directed several downtown choirs
and choral groups.
Dr. H. Harrison Russell, has
been teaching Geography at the
College for the past quarter century. Prior to 1925, h e wa s an
elementary teacher and supervisor
( Continued on page 4)

Alumni Day Activities To
Begin with Annual Meeti ng
In Carver Hall Auditori um
Celebration Expected to Bring
Hundreds of Graduates to Campus

Grand Old Alumnus *
^-^K—n- .^-^a—_ MM_

_l
aaa|aaA« _ ^_
aMMaaMaHa
aM aM
MBak

William B. Sutliff
It was springtime in the year
1889 when William B. Sutliff came
to Bloomsburg and enrolled in
what was then the Bloomsburg
Normal School. At this time the
school offered a two-year course
in teacher education. During his
first year, Mr. Sutliff boarded in
town , just as many of our students
today are doing. Then in the fall
of 1890, he moved to the campus
and was among those to graduate
with the class of 1891. Herein , the
story of William Sutliff could have
ended very simply , but he was destined for greater horizons—not in
far-off places, nor in a prominent
public position , but right here on
the campus of the Bloornsburg
State Teachers College.
After his graduation in 1891, he
began his career as a teacher in
the classrooms where only a few
short months before he had been
a student; and for five years after
his graduation he taught at this
institution. In 1893 the girl , who
was later to become Mrs. Sutliff ,
came to the Bloomsburg Normal
School.
By the year 1896, Mr. Sutliff
began to feel that he should
broaden his field of knowledge,
(Continued on page 4)

Alumni Day, May 26, 1951 again
welcomes back to the campus
those who in years gone by, have
passed through the portals of
B.S.T.C.
""
This year, class reunions have
been scheduled for classes who
graduated at intervals from five to
seventy years ago. Today the
grand old alumni of '81 to '90. inr
' 1, '16, '21,
elusive, '91, '96, '01, 1
'26, '31, '36, '41, and '46 reign supreme.
At 10:00 A.M., the annual alumni meeting will be held in Carver
Auditorium. From 12:00 noon a
self-service luncheon will be served in the college cafeteria for all
those who have not planned otherwise. At 2:00 P.M., the above
mentioned classes will meet in
their assigned rooms.
The classes of 1941 and 1946
have arranged tp have films shown
at this time. At 2:30 P.M. there
will be a baseball game on Mt.
Olympus, where BSTC will meet
Wilkes College in what should
prove to be a thrilling contest.
Holding their twentieth reunion
today, the members of the C\ass
of 1931 has engaged the Elks Dining Room in Bloomsburg for a
dinner at 1:00 P.M. Mr. Edward
T DeVoe, Obiter Editor in his senior year and now English, instructor at B.S.T.C. is chairman of the
affair.
The class will have as their
guests Dr. Francis B. Haas, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction; Mrs. Haas ; Dr. Harvey Andruss; Dr. Thomas North; ,Dr. Jilria
Nelson, President of the Alumni
Association; Mrs. Nelson; Miss
Harriet Moore, who was advisor
of the class of 1931; Mr. Samuel
Wilson, to whom the class dedicated its yearbook.

Seniors ' Annua l
Ball and Banquet
At lrem Temple

More than three-hundred people,
including Seniors and their guests,
attended the Senior Ball and Banquet , Thursday evening, at the
lrem Temple Country Club , Dallas, Pennsylvania.
A holiday atmosphere prevailed
as Host, Ukasin . Vukcevich, announced the stagey, "Dinner is
served," at 6:55 p.m. The first
stanza of "America " was sung
when everyone was seated, led by
songleader , Charles Edwards , and
accompanied by Elvira Thomsen
Retir e f rom Fa culty
at the piano. Grace was then offerered by Eloise Symons, Hostess of
the affair.
At appropriate times during the
banquet , community singing was
led by Charles Edwards. The main
course consisted of turkey, filling,
and vegetables. Following the
meal, Richard Kressler, President
of the Senior Class, welcomed the
class and its guests, and then
turned the program over to Russell Hawk, Chairman of the Ball,
who introduced the guests. Mrs.
Swartz and Doctor North spoke
briefly, following which Gloria
Dawn Long rendered a piano selection. President Andruss then
spoke a few words.
Next on the program, Marie
Mattis narrated a brief but interesting history of the senior class.
She noted the progress had achieved through unity. After the narration , several verses of a parody of
the popular song, "So Long, It's
Been Good To Know You " were
rendered by various members of
the class, ioined in at the chorus
by the entire congregation.
Richard Kressler then thanked
everyone who had worked diligently to make the Senior Ball
Loft to right — Mr, S. L. Wilson, Miss Harriot M, Moore, Mr. S. and Banquet a successful affair ,
Irvine Shortess, Mr. H. Harrison Russell, and Mr, John J. Fisher,
(Continued on page 4)

iHaroon anb ©olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR

tkk Students or bloomsburo state teachers coixeqe
Co-©ditors—Maria B. Mattis and Merlin C. Beachell
Editorial Board—Harry Fenstermacher, Prl«dlla Abbott Samuel Yeager
Business Manager—John Burns
News Editor—Alfred Chiscon
Feature Editor—Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor—Harry Brooks
NEWS STATr
Alfred Chlicon
Nancy Heeliner
Kan Kelly
S nldn,ckcr
wnJJ A £,
Mildred
Mcrvlne
Ij fiura Phllo
Mnrlnn ttiyne
Mildred Pllgcott
Shirley Senrch
Shirley nelsenwcnver
Mttry Lou Todd
Hnrrlet Williams
David Jenkins

ADVEHTIS1N Q STAr T
Robert Burn.
Mike Dorak
Eugene Adnml
Jen" Newhnrt
Mnrgnret Shoup
BUSINESS MOB.
r , Burn
J0Un
n
?
_ . „_,.
ronu.
Jeanne Ruckle
Dick Kressler

Pdni^K^m
*™ Kelm
CIRCULATION STAFF
Mary Kallenbach
Martha Stlner
Jeanne Wallace
Gloria Mazettl
Alex Boychuck
• Edward Kapsack
Helen Ann ThoniaB
Tony Clflmpl
Bill FlBner
George "Williams

OPERATIONS

by Calvin Kanyuck and
Max Kaplan

SPOR TS STAIT
3\mm? Johnson
. Bit! Kline
Jerome Kopec
G ene MorrUon
n,ll Welnwteln
Bin Bvlinni
!

PHOTOGRAPHERS
I)lek K"»u««
Keith Smith

TYPISTS

Robert J. Lewis
Pat Penny
Maxlne Shirey
Jean Skeeba
Kenneth McAnall
Marie Miller
Janet Price
James Ferdinand

1950*51 School Year Marked
By Many Improvements
And Innovations on Campus
New Hu sky Mascot One of Year 's
Most Popular Addition s Here

This year vast improvements
and rennevations hayg been
constant ly going on at B.S.T.C.
Throughout the school year t h e
g loomy, dark woodwork in
Waller Hall from Dean Kehr 's
office to Noetling Hall has been
repainted with a much more
cheerful shade of green.
In October , the class memorial of 1947, a new an d mo d ern
out d oor gri ll , was built behind
Navy Hall and opened to student use. During this year also
work was started and completed on the Class of 1949 Memorial Fountain. This new masterpiece is located in Waller
Hall Court outside of the dining room and is equi pped with
an attractive array of colored
liahts.
Perhaps the greatest rennovation has been going on in
Science Hall. There an entire
new roof has * rep laced the
leaky, unslig htly creation of bygone days. Inside the building
complete replastering and painting is well under way.
New porches have also been
constructed onto North Hall
and Dr. Andruss ' residence.
Repainting of W a l l e r Hall
Dormitory is also under way.
This year has been an eventful one for B.S.T.C. September
brought a total of 831 students
to the portals of our college for
the first semester. Honors went
to the Freshman Class, who
added 342 students to the enrollment.
Another popular addition to
our campus was the coming of
our new Husky mascot , Roongo
III , a lovable 18-month old pup
of the same breed that gave
B. S. T. C.'s team the title of
"Huskies. "
College life reached full tempo as customs were administered to incoming "Frosh" with
more vim, vigor , and vitality
than ever, Customs ended with
a Freshman Talen t Show on
October 26, a month of "College orientation " for the 'Frosh'
being completed,
"Welcome Alumni " was the
cry that rang on October 28,
when a re cord numb er o f our
"grads " returned to their Alma
Mater, With a band concert
and football game during the
day , the evening featured a
dance in Centennial Gym to the
music of Al Anderson,
Early in the school year a

Roongo III Welcomes Returning Alumni ? ? •

AHT STAFF
Phil Scnrch , Ed.
Chuck Andrews

EXCHANGE STAFF
FEATURE STATT
Anna Bittncr
Dot Cedor
Dolores Doyle
Ann Gengenbach
Calvin Kanyuck
Max Kaplnn
Nancy Powell
Robert Price
Nancy Rho&des
Jacob SlembarikjThomas Rowley
Charles Yewon

Speaking of . .

new Audio-Visual Department
was established on campus , and
every student learned he was
req u ired to ta k e a Visua l A i d
cours e before graduation . Ted
Krensavage, gra duate , class of
1950, was appointed Film Librarian.
On October 18, the Barter
Theater of Virg inia presented
their version of Shakespeare 's
"Comedy of Errors " in Carver
Auditorium. In November , the
1949 Class Memorial , a fountain for Waller Hall Court , began to be constructed. Dr.
Ral ph Herre returned to BSTC
from a nine weeks Citizenship
Project at Columbia. Mr. Russell Schleicher was added to the
Training School faculty . Mrs.
Marjorie A. Keller , sponsor of
this year 's Senior Class , became
Mrs AA/illard Swartz.

A new fraternity was also
initiated into B. S. T. C. during
November. Sigma Al pha Eta
was organized for speech correction and speech and hearing
students. The Class Memorial
of 1947, a new outdoor grill located behind Navy Hall was
opened to student use.
The Sophomore Cotillion was
the gala event of the Christmas
season. The theme of "A Winter Wonderland ," the music of
Lee Vincent, and the crowning
of Terry Ann Cierlitsky, class
of 1950, as "December Queen ,"
were the hig hlights of the evening. James Whibley was general chairman of the affair.
Dr. Engelhardt , director of
the placement bureau, announced in December that 90% of
the class of 1950 had received
employment. Under the editorship of Dave N ewbury, the first
issue of "The Olympian Magazine " of the year was placed on
sale. Before Christmas vacation , ail B.S.T.C. students joi ned together in buying Christmas gifts for the Special Education Class of the Training
School , the Child Welfare Organization , and the Salvation
Army.
On January 9, Dr. Kimber
Kuster , chairman of the Scholarship Committee , announced
the awarding of five scholarships to B.S.T.C . students. Dr.
Elna Nelson, president of the
Alumni Association, made the
awards to Alice Quick , Alex
K o h a r s k i , A l f r e d Chis con ,
( Continued on page 4)

This is a special alumni issue of
Speaking of Operations. It is also
the last edition of this column. For
those of you who remember the
good things about college life and
for those who have only vague
recollections , we hope this column
awakens memories.
Something new has been added .. .
Wednesday evening was a busy
time here at B.S.T.C. Besides the
annual Senior Class ivy planting,
we had the formal dedication oi
the new fountain in the Waller
Hall Court. The official dedication
was made to the college by Sarah
Graham, a member of the class or
1949. The aff air was indeed a
colorf ul one. Colored lights had
been placed along the eaves of the
collonnade to add an extra touch
of color to the lights which are an
integral part of the new fountain.
We kept our fingers crossed during the entire proceedings in the
hope that nothing would go wrong
with the gizzmo, thus shooting
colorful electrical sparks instead
of light r ays around the area. The
fountain will be a great addition
to the beauty and grandeur of our
campus.
Gems from the Operations
book of philosophy . . .
The trouble with the law of
supply and demand is that those
who have the supply usually make
the demands . . .
Some people must have a sixth
sense because they show no signs
of the other five . . .
If you are average, that means
that you are just as close to the
bottom as you are to the top . . .
The difficulty with dating a
television act ress is th at t her e is
no place to put one's fraternity
pin . . .
Some people climb the ladder of
success wrong by wrong . . .
Most people are happiest when
wealth is only a state of mind.
Suggestion Box . . .
What this school needs is not a
good five-cent cigar, but something it does need is more activities at the beginning of the school
term. Why ? To eliminate the
congestion and crowding which occurs at the end of the year. The
trcfuble is, the firs t few weks you
are here you do nothing but, pardon the expression , squat on your
posterior extremities. You do nothing for the first month or monthand-a-half. Then they decide to
have intramural football. This
lasts a few weeks, then it's . over;
and about a month after the second semester somebody gets the
brilliant idea to have intramural
basketball. After a few weeks,
that dies out; and we have nothing
again until the last few weeks of
school when they decide to have
intramural softball, tennis tournaments, picnics, horseshoe-pitching
tournaments, outings, parties, fi eld
trips, and what rot.
Why don't we have some of
these tournaments at the beginning of the school year ? It's warm
enough then for horseshoe tournaments , tennis tournaments, and
softball. This activity would aid in
helping the freshmen get adj usted.
That's the time to have these
things because that part of the
school terra is slack. The students
have time on their hands because
the instructors are waiting to get
started, waiting to start the big
drive; and the students could use
some sort of activity to take up
the extra time.
For the Record . . .
In the May Issue of the NEA
Journal, there is a quotation by
Theodore Roosevelt :
It is not the critic who counts,
not the man who points out how
the strong man stumbled or
where tho doer of deeds could
have done them better. The
credit belongs to the man whose
face is marred by dust and
sweat and blood ; who strives
valiantly ; who at the best knows
in the end the triumph of high

Alumni Association
Of Columbia Count y
Organ izes *Ten Club *

At the annual dinner of the Columbia County Branch of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College Alumni Association, held in
Berwick on April 2, 1951, Ed w ard
T. DeVoe, the president , was authorized to establish what is hoped
to be a long-range scholarship
program for worthy students at
B.S.T.C.
It was agreed at the meeting
that each Columbia County graduate should be asked to contribute
ten cents per year for each year
which has elapsed since the time
of his or her graduation from the
college up to the present year,
with a minimum contribution of
one dollar.
Here is how the plan will work
in actual practice. If an alumnus
is a recent graduate of B.S.T.C,
in 1946, for example, his contribution will be $1.00. If he or she
were grad uated in 1931, the contribution will amount to $2.00. If
the graduate belongs to the class
of 1897, his contribution will be
based on fifty-four years of alumni
membership and will amount to
$5.40. The assumption is that older graduates benefited yearly from
the training they received at their
Alma Mater and that they are in
a better financial position than the
neophytes. If all Columbia County
Branch members j oin the "Ten
Club" , the scholarship fund should
be adequate for at least a decade.
Payment of contributions will
automatically qualify a Columbia
County alumnus for membership
in the "Ten Club." Recognition of
such membership will be made in
the Alumni Quarterly through the
cooperation of Dr. Elna H. Nelson,
president of the Alumni Association, and Howard F. Fenstemaker,
editor of the alumni magazine.
Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, a member of the Science Department
and a Columbia County alumnus,
has accepted the chairmanhhip of
the scholarship committee. All
contributions should be addressed
to Dr. Kuster, in care of the college. The chairman will have a
free hand in the distribution of
these grants-in-aid and will give
a report of receipts and expenditures at the annual branch dinner.
The next dinner meeting of the
group will be held next fall in the
college dining room through the
courtesy of Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
president of the college. An effort
will be made to hold the dinner on
an evening when an outstanding
number of the evening entertainment program is being presented.
achievement ; and who at the
worst, if he fails, at least fails
while daring greatly.
We have had a column to write.
We tried to do a good job . We
made mistakes, and we sure heard
about them. Sometimes wo did
good work, and sometimes people
let us know they liked what we
wrote.
In this , our closing paragraph ,
and the flnoS paragraph of Speakinp; of Operations, we would like
to thank our frionds and readers
( How are you, mother?) for their
cooperation , encouragement , and
constructive ? ? ? criticism. Writing a column is blood, sweat, and
tears. Your writers have tried to
please a lot of people, including
themselves. This was a big order.
But while wo were sweating, we
were laughing. And now, like the
old soldiers that we are, we will
j ust fade away. Good luck, h ave
fun , and keep smiling.

Annual Ivy Day
Exerci ses Held in
Waller Hall Court

On Wednesday evening, May 23,
annual Ivy Day exercises were
held in Waller Hall Court outside
the college cafeteria. The traditional oratory was given this year
by Edward W. Steiner.
The Senior Class, clad in th eir
caps and gowns, marched from
Carver Hall Auditorium to Waller
Cou rt , where they began the program by singing "Halls of Ivy."
Following Mr. Steiner's address,
the ivy was planted and the spade
was presented to Thomas Anthony, President of the class of
1952, by Richard Kressler, presi*
dent of this year's Senior Class.
The feature of the ceremonies
was the presentation of the outdoor color-change fountain to
B.S.T.C. by the class of 1949. Miss
Sara A. Graham presented the
fountain to Mr. Hemingway, President of the Board of Trustees, on
behalf of her class. Ivy Day was
held in the evening this year in
order to present the fountain in
all its colorful beauty. Faculty
advisor of commencement activities was Mr. Walter Rygielr
Ivy Day originated at B.S.T.C.
about the year 1909; earlier exercises being much more elaborate
than now. The class of 1917 was
the first to use the pergola for
their ceremonies. Some classes
once gowned in their respective
class colors for the event, but later
changed to white dresses or suits
and colored pendants and still
later to commencement caps and
gowns.
In 1924, the stressing of poetry
initiated a new program for Ivy
Day. At this time many poetic
references to ivy were made and
gay dances and costumes were
featured.
It wasn't until 1925 that Ivy
Day and Class Night were divided
into two separate programs. However the class song was retained
and the speeches radically reduced.
In 1925-28, plays and Greek
myths were included in the activities; such productions as "Robin
Hood" and "A Midsummer Night's
Dream " were presented.
Folk and May Dances were given in 1931-33. Since 1934, the observance of Ivy Day has been of
simple nature. Most of the speech es have dealt with the symbolism
of ivy and its close association and
parallelism to the future of the
class.
In 1945, simple exercises were
held after the Baccalaureate sermon, in the morning. This had
been the procedure for the past
six years, until this year, when
evening services were held along
with the fountain dedication.

Senator Mundt Will
Be Commence ment
Speaker Mon , May 28

Senator Karl E. Mundt of South
Dakota will deliver the 1951 Commencement address on Monday,
May 28, in the Carver Auditorium.
An outstanding statesman and
speaker of our time, Senator
Mundt was sqcured as speaker
when Miss Nora Wain , distinguished American author, was suddenly called to England because
of the illness of her husband. Miss
Wain was to have spoken on
"China As a Factor for Peace In
Asia. "
Senator Mundt is a member of
the Senate Committee on Executive Expenditures and its import( Continued on page 4)

'50-51 Marks Another Fine Year in Husky Sports
Husky Basketball
For 1950-51 Shows
Record of 9-7

From where we » sit, our eyes
glance over a campus blossoming
into leafy pring, with heat waves
bouncing from the concrete. But
our minds' eye travels back
through the past winter when the
crowds moved into Centennial
Gym to watch Coach Harold Shelly 's 1950-51 edition of Husky basketeers move through a 16-game
schedule and emerge with a 9 win,
7 loss record.
As they prepared for the opener ,
Sh elly 's forces faced the worst
handicap a team can face—lack of
height. The Huskies were good
shots and fairly fast , but without
the height to match some of the
giants on opposing teams, they
cou ld h a rdly hope to sta nd on
equal ground. The experience was
there as Shelly opened the season
at Wilkes College. From the varsity squad of 1949.50, Captain
Walter Banull, Plymouth ace (now
in the U. S. Army), Bob "Smokey "
An drews, of Johnstown fame, and
Bill Byham, of Kane, were on
hand; along with Don Butler,
Warrior Run's greatest, and Chuck
Daly, Kane set-shot ace, they
formed the starting nucleus for
this year's squad. Dave Linkch orst , Jim Thompson, Danny Boychuck and Al Williams were all
used extensively by the hard-wood
mentor. Banull and Andrews graduated in the January commencement, and that left Shelly his
whole team for next year, as none
of his players will graduate this
week.
The individual statistics show
some very fancy shooting. Chuck
Daly led the hoopsters with a total
of 213 points as he racked up 89
field goals and 35 fouls; Don Butler followed with 69 field goals and
32 fouls, for a total of 170 points.
Bill Byham was close behind,
hooping 168 points on 62 field
goals and 44 fouls. Dave Linkchorst and Jirn Thompson rounded
out the first five, with 119 and 115
points respectively. The Huskies
scored , as a team, an even 1,000
points for the season, on 384 field
goals and 232 fouls.
The courtmen moved into Wilkes
College's new gym for the opener
and defeated the Colonels in a
very loosely-played game which
saw Don Butler lead the Huskies
to a final 53-44 score.
LOCK HAVEN
There's not too much to say
about this one. The Huskies only
had 11 points at half , and their
last-half surge fell way short of
the skyscraping gym teachers, who
scored a 70-45 victory.
MILLER SVILLE
The biggest upset of the year
was posted, as the Huskies thrilled
the fans with a 62-58 win over the
state champions. The locals played
an inspired brand of ball to win
going away.
WEST CHESTER
The surging Huskies almost
spoiled the unblemished record of
West Chester, but they fell short
as Walt Banull left the game in
the last period, via the foul route.
The game went on to a 62-58 loss
for the locals.
LOCK HAVEN
The Bald Eagles again displayed
their superiority and ran rough
shod over the Huskies to a 62-32
win.
SHIPPENSBURG
Bob Ch u bb , 6 foot, 9 inch center,
and company extended the Husky
losing streak by dumping the locals, 64-59, on the Shippensburg
court.
MILLERSVILLE
The Marauders avenged their
defeat by moving to a 70-55 win
on their home court. It marked
the fourth loss in a row for the
' Huskies.
HARPUR COLLEGE
With Banull and Andrews playing their last game for the Huskies, the locals defeated a scrappy
New York state squad , 75-68.
SHIPPENSBURG
A thrilling game from beginning
to end saw the locals lose, 57-56,
to the tall Shippers. The Huskies
looked good out could not cope
with tho height of their rivals.
MANSFIELD
Thia game proved to be the
starting point of the Huskies '
longest win stroak, as they moved
out to win, 72«66, over Tod Casey 's
team, at Mnnsflold.
MANSFIELD
The Shellymon rolled to their
( Continued on page 4)

1951 Husk y Baseba ll Team

Huskies Blast Millersville; Set
>
For Wilkes in Alumni Day Tussle
Husky Baseball
Record Impressive
For 1950-5 1 Season

First row (left to rfg.it) — Butler, Byham, Levan, Hummel, Evans,
Glosek, Ledyard. ^Second row — Dan Boychuck, Lambrinos, Linkchorst,
Thompson, Johnson, Kearns, Fitzpatrick, Alex Boychuck. Third row —
Coach Redman, Costa, Stelnbach, Verhousky, Kapsak, Stoutenburg,
Jones. Missing when the picture was taken were — Kotula, Makowski,
Hanincik.

Locker

Lj
^B- nqo
by Harry Brooks

This last issue of the Maroon and Gold for the year, the Alumni
Issu e, makes the best time to review the year's athletic accomplishments

here on College Hill.
Orchids to
Coach Bob Redman, whose football team captured seven battles in
their eight-game schedule. The only defeat was at the hands of West
Chester , the down-state rival which is again scheduled for this falL
More laurels to Mr. Redman's baseball nine, who will complete their
present campaign today against the Wilkes College team. In a previous
meeting, the Colonels licked the Huskies for one of their few setbacks
of the year.
Head basketball and tr ack mentor , Harold Shelly whose hoop boys
showed fine .form in winning nine games on their sixteen game card.
Mr. Shelly built the 1951 track team from the hapless team of 1950 into
a respected foe for the present year. Throughout the season, the team
performed well, and did better than expected considering the tough
opposition. In their last meeting at powerful West Chester a week ago
yesterday, the Shellymen lost by a meager twelve points. The experts
had them tabbed for a shellacking that they didn't get.
Dr. Wagner, a new face on this year's faculty and coaching staff ,
aided in much of the coaching for all the maj or sports. In addition to
this , "Doc" built a representative intramural program at Bloomsburg ;
five -sports being on the intramural card throughout the year.
Dean of Men and Athletic I3irector, Joh n Hoch , whose athletic aid
of all kinds and direction of the High School Basketball Tournament has
added friends and students to the Maroon and Gold alma mater.
To those students who supported the various athletic teams no
matter on what field of battle they performed. Student spirit increased
somewhat for this year, but it can still be better.
Here 's hoping that the school year of 1951-52 will bring additional
fame to the Friendly College, more friends to the ever-growing list, and
as fine a representation as we have had in the past — academically,
athletically, socially.

Husk y Thinclads
Come Up With Good
Record for 1950-5 1
Opening the season at Scranton,
the Husky track team dropped a
76-53 dual meet to Scranton University. Chilly winds held down
performances, with no outstanding
times or dis'tances recorded. Frank
Womer was the chief point-maker
for the Huskies with a total of 12
points in four events included first
in the pole-vault and high hurdles.
Tom Spack racked up a first in
the j avelin and second in the shot
put , for eigh t points.
The Husky mile relay team finished fifth in a nine-team field in
its race at the Penn Relays,
Franklin Field, Philadelphia on
Friday, April 27. Representing the
College were Tommy Goodwin,
Bill Gilbert , Joe Feifer and Charley Brennan. Tom Spack and
Frank Womer were both entered
in the ja velin and pole-vault events , respectively.
In one of the most dramatic finishes to a track meet held here in
years, the Husky thinclads defeated Lock Haven 68-63, Going into
the last event, which was the mile
relay, the score was tied at 63 all.
In the mile relay it was all Bloomsburg as Goodwin , Brennan , Feifer
and Gilbert defeated their opponents by a good margin, to give the
Maroon and Gold a well earned
victory.
The Maroon and Gold sprinters
finished fifth in an eight team field
at the State Teachers College
meet held at Shippensburg on May
12. Bloomsburg recorded 16 points.
In the jav elin, Tom Spack annexed
first place with John Scrimgeour
finishing third. Frank "Womer tied
for first place in the pole-vault
while Joe Feifer finished second in
the half mile.
The Husky track team dropped
Its meet against a powerful Buck-

nell University squad on Monday,
May 14, by a score of 97-29. Coach
Shelly 's team captured first place
in only three of the fourteen events.
Frank Womer set a new record
for the Lewisburg Stadium when
he pole-vaulted 12 feet , 3 inches.
In addition to Womer, Tom Spack
won the j avelin contest with a
heave of 176 feet 8% inches and
Joe Feifer ran home first in the
half-mile on 2:08.5.
Shippensburg Red Raiders outscored the College in a dual meet
on May 8, 75-51. However, Frank
Womer gave an added attraction
to the affair as he pole-vaulted 12
feet, 8 inches for new college
record.
Tom Spack , Joe Feifer, an d Bill
Radzwich captured the other first
place honors ; Spack in the j avelin,
Feifer in the half mile and Radzwich in the 220 yard dash.
Coach Shelly 's runners closed its
season on May 18 by dropping a
69-57 decision to the state champion, West Chester squad. The
contest was held on the winner's
field.
The Huskies captured seven first
places with Womer taking the
pole-vault and low hurdles, winning the high jump, Spack capturing the javelin, Radzwich annexing the 100 yard dash, Feifer
triumphing in the mile and Evans
winning decisively in the shot put.
As a result of a popular poll
conducted recently at tho collogo, tho following athletes
were voted tho most valuable
players of tho year In their respective sports.
FOOTBALL
Dan Parrell
SOCCER
Frank Furgele
BASKETBALL BUI Byham
TRACK
Frank Womer
BASEBALL
Don Butler

The 1951 edition of the Husky
baseball team closes out its season
tomorrow with an Alumni Day
game against Wilkes. Our baseball
season has been a very successful
one ; a record of ten wins and
three losses to date is a very commendable one. Following is a brief
resume of each game :
BLOOMSBURG 8, Lock Haven. 4
Effective pitching by lef ty Bill
Byham, who gave the visitors only
six scattered hits and struck out
fourteen, was the bright spot of
the game. Don Butler's home run
in the first inning duplicated the
feat that opened the 1950 season
in the same manner. Dave Linkchorst and Byham also added
round-trippers to the Husky cause.
Bloomsburg 13, TRENTON 14
Don Kearn's, getting his first
starting assignment of the year,
pitched very well but was hampered by poor support. Don Butler
led the Husky attack with four
hits including another home run.
Lambrinos also hit a four-bagger.
BLOOMSBURG 10, Temple 9
Bill Byham notched his second
victory of the season although he
was hit fairly hard. Butler, Evans,
and Lambrinos led the Husky attack with two hits apiece, with
Butler hiting his third home run
in as many games.
BLOOMSBURG 4, King 's 3
Lefty Bill Byham pitched his
third complete game of the young
season. Butlgr,- Lambrinos, Glosek
and Ledyard each collected two
hits.
Bloomsburg: 2, WILKES 5
Clem Makowski made his first
appearance of the year on the
mound for the Huskies and pitch ed a very fine game. The Huskies
cou ld only garner fo ur hit s from
the offerings of Zigmund, the
Wilkes hurler, who had complete
control of the game all the way.
BLOOMSBURG 10,
Shippensburg 8
Butler led the assault with two
doubles and a triple, while Linkchorst, Hummel, Evans, Lambrinos, Glosek , and Thompson each
added a pair of safeties to the imposing array of base hits emassed
by the Huskies. Kearns relieved
Byham in the eighth and received
credit for the win.
BLOOMSBURG 4, Mansfield 3
Effective clutch p itching by
Clem Makowski was very instrumental in determinin the outcome
of the game. Makowski scattered
eight hits over the route and was
only introuble in the fourth inning
when the mountaineers scored all
three of their runs. Butler again
led the Maroon and Gold hitters
as he collected two hits.
BLOOMSBURG 7, Scran ton 6
Don Kearns recorded his second
win of the year and scattered
seven hits in the process. Butler
and Hummel led the Husky attack
with two hits apiece. Linkchorst
and Butler each notched a triple
and both were telling blows.
BLOOMSBURG 8, Kutztown 4
Makowski, again receiving the
starting nod, went all the way to
record his second win of the year
against one loss. Butler, Hummel,
and Evans showed the way for the
Maroon and Gold offense. A triple
by Butler was the big blow of the
game,
Bloomsburg 5, LOCK HAVEN 11
Bill Byham, making his first
appearance since he was inj ured ,
absorbed the loss. Hard-hitting
Don Butler again showed the way
for the Husky hitters. Jimmy
Thompson with a triple and a
singl e was the only other Husky
to garner more than one hit. A
beautifully executed triple play
was pulled off by the Huskies in
the eighth inning.
BLOOMSBURG 17, King's 2
Evans , Thompson and Byham
led the hitting parade with three
singles apiece. Byham pitched the
first eight innings and received
credit for the victory. Don Butler
used his defensive prowess to
great advantage, making three
sparkling catches.
BLOOMSBURG 12, St. Francis 0
Clem Makowski was on the hill
for the Huskies and allowed only
two hits to the Dutchmen In those
six innings. Butler had collected
three hits in that short time and
led the Husky attack.
BLOOMSBURG 12, MlllersviUe 2
Bill Byham pitched his best
game of the season. The hitting
(Continued on page 4)

Byham, Ledyard , and
Lambrinos Homer in
Husky Hitting Spree

The Husky seige guns were
booming on Mount Olympus last
Saturday afternoon and when the
smoke cleared, the Huskies emerged as the victor over the Millersville Teachers, by a 12-2 score.
S t a r t i ng early, the Huskies
blasted six big runs across the v
plate in the second inning. The
big inning was started by Steinba ch , a very able replacement for
the inj ured Mike Evans, and was
climaxed when Byham lined a two
run homer over the center fielder 's
head. •
The Huskies tallied three insurance runs in. the third as Dick
Ledyard walloped a home run into
lef t center field.
Big George Lambrinos tallied
the twelfth run in the eight inning
as he lofted a Ruthian wallop far,
far into left field.
The two Millersville runs came
as the result of a well-hit home
run by Eckert, with on e on , in the
fourth inning.
"Wild Bill" Byh am became
"Bullet Buck" Byham as he leveled the opposition with only four
hits, striking out 10, and w alking
none. Whoever said that pitchers
can't hit should talk to Byham,
for he smashed three hits including a home run and a triple.
"Rochs" Butler , Jimmy Thompson, and Steinbach. also rapped
three hits in the 18-hit Husky attack on three Millersville tossers.
Bloomsburg
ab r h o a e
Lin kchorst, 3b 4 1 0 0 4 0
Hummel, 2b
4 0 1 0 2 0
Butler , cf
5 1 3 2 0 0
Lambrinos, c
5 2 2 8 0 0
Glosek , rf
4 0 10 0 0
Steinbach, If
5 2 3 1 0 0
Thompson, ss
4 2 2 1 1 0
Ledy ard, lb
4 3 3 13 0 0
Byham , p
4 1 3 0 5 0
K apsack , 2b
0 0 0 1 0 0
Kotula, 3b
0 0 0 0 0 0
Levan, c
0 0 0 1 0 0
Tot als
39 12 18 27 12 0
Millersville
ab r h o a e
Moran, cf
3 0 0 1 0 0
Resavy, 3b
3 0 0 2 3 0
Stoner, ss
4 1 1 5 2 0
Belcyzk, p., rf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Wilson, lb
4 0 1 10 0 0
Eckert, rf
3 1 1 3 10
Michael, 2b
3 0 0 0 3 0
Harclerode, c
3 0 0 2 1 1
Mohr, p
0 0 0 0 1 0
Krider, p
2 0 0 0 0 0
Marcello, rf
0 0 0 0 0 0
Erwin, 3b
1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

30 2 4 24 11 1

K.Rs Win Titl e

Myrt's KP's, title-holders in the
American Division of the Men 's
Intramural Softball League, defeated Daddy's Boys, hoop champs
in the National Division, by a
score of 8 to 2, to gain possession
of the championship crown on
Monday, May 21.
The KP's got into this playoff
game after they had finished out
in front in their section, with a
record of 5 wins and one setback.
They beat their nearest rival, the
B-R's, 12-1, in the final game of
the regular season. Their lone defeat was at the hands of the Coalers, who dumped them by a count
of 11 to 5.
Much of the credit for the
championship caliber of Myrt's
KP's must go to their sturdy little
pitcher, Larry Ksanznak. Larry's
record for the season shows that
he won 6 games ( counting the
championship playoff) and that he
lost none.
Daddy's Boys were in this championship game by virtue of their
winning a 6 to 5 playoff tilt for
their division crown from the Outcasts, who had previously defeated
them, in the final regular game of
the season, by the score of 11 to
3. Much credit for the fine showing of Daddy's Boys should go to
their sterling pitching ace, Bob
Lang,
FINAL. STANDINGS
American
Team
Won Lost
Myrt's KPS . . . . 5
1
B-R
4
2
Coalers . . , . , . . . , 3
3
Scott's Frat
0
6
National
Team
Won Lost
Daddy 's Boys ... 6
1
Outcasts
5
2
Rejects
2
4
FerrllU's Follies . 0
6

Five Instructors
Plan Retirement

( Continued from page 1)
in the public schools of Illinois for
four years. He also served for
eleven years as an Assistant Professor of Geography and Director
of Athletics" at the Illinois State
Normal School, now the State
Normal University, Normal, Illinois.
Dr. Russell, a graduate of the
Illinois State Normal University ,
holds graduate degrees from ClarK
University, Massachusetts. He has
written a number of articles in the
Geography field , and has served as
a member of several state-wide
commissions for the revision oi
Geography in the public schools
and Teachers Colleges in Pennsylvania. Dr. Russell has also served as an officer for several state
and national associations of Geography teachers.
In addition to his academic duties, Dr. Russell is also a radio
commentator over Station WCNR.
Mr. S. Irvin Shortess, a graduate of the Milton High School, has
t aught at B.S.T.C. since 1923. His
retirement m arks the end of twenty-eight years of continuous service. Mr. Shortess came to Bloomsburg from Girard College, Philadelphi a, where he was an instructor in Biology. During his long
service at Bloomsburg, he has
taught classes in Chemistry, Physics, Biological Science and Physical Science.
Mr. Shortess received his Bachelor of Art Degree from Albright
College and the Master of Science
degree from the University of
Pennsylvania. He did graduate
work at the University of Pennsylvania and New York University.
He began his teaching at Sunbury High School , and for a number of years was also principal of
high schools at Berwick and Jenkintswn. Before accepting a posi^
tion at Girard College, he was
head of the Physics Department
at J. M. Coughlin High School in
Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. Samuel L. Wilson came to
B.S.T.C. in 1923, previously having
taught in the Technical High
School in Harrisburg. Mr. Wilson
attended Homestead High School.
He received his Bachelor of Arts
degree at Bucknell University and
his Master of Arts degree at Columbia University. Mr. Wilson has
also done graduate work at Harvard and New York University.
For a number of years Mr. Wilson was principal of High Schools
at Pleasant Gap and Ralston. He
has also taught English during
summer sessions at Penn State.
Besides being head of the English Department here at B.S.T.C ,
Mr. Wilson has served as faculty
advisor of our various publications. Through the years he has
been of invaluable aid to the
Maroon & Gold and Obiter Staffs.
It was to him that the Obiter—
1931 was dedicated; it was through
his guidance thaf the Obiter—1951
was proaucea.
Mr. John J. Fisher, a native of
the State of Indiana, is psychology
instructor and director of the Psychology clinic at B.S.T.C. He has
taught here for the past twentysix years. A graduate of the Goshen, Indiana , Academy and Goshen
College, he received his Master of
Arts degree from Indiana University. He did further graduate
study at the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, and
Ohio State University.
His experience in the field of
education includes teaching in the
rural schools in the state of Iowa
and classroom teaching at the
Academy at Goshen, Indiana. He
also taught at Goshen College and
Indiana University before coming
to Bloomsburg in 1924, At Bloomsburg, Mr. Fisher has been in
charge of the development and administration of a complete testing
program.

Alumni Named

Dean Sutliff

.. ( Continued, from page 1)
, .and leaving the campus he enroll^
Upon
ed at Lafayette College.
graduation from Lafayette in 1898,
: he . received has Bachelors Degree.
His Masters Degree was also
earned at Lafayette.
Having been away for 2 years,
Mr. Sutliff again returned to
Bloomsburg to resume his role as
a faculty member of the Normal
School and to marry his campus
sweetheart. For six years Mr. and
Mrs. Sutliff lived in the Normal
School , where Mr. Sutlil'f taught
m a t h e m a t i c s and Mrs. Sutliff
taught music.
In 1919 , Mr. Sutliff started a
summer session at Bloomsburg —
the first in the history of this
college. It seemed to be an excellent idea, and the following summer found another session in full
swing under the complete and
competent guidance of William B.
Sutliff. It was only a year later
when Mr. Sutliff added another
"fir st" to his list of accomplishments in education. It was then
that C. H. Fisher , the new principal , came to Bloomsburg ; and it
was then that Mr. Sutliff became
Dean William Sutliff — the first
Dean of Instruction ever to perform his duties on the campus of
our Alma Mater. While serving in
this capacity Dean Sutliff became
very closely associated with Mr.
Jenkins, under whom he had studied English while a student in the
Normal School.
Willi am Sut liff worked hard and
studied in many colleges in order
to achieve his position. His graduate work was done in the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia
University, New York Universi ty ,
and Pennsylvania State College.
For seventeen years he held the
position of Dean of Instruction at
this institution ; and to all who
came in contact with him, he was
a wonderful friend. His ready wit
and understanding made him the
type of man in whom students had
confidence.
Even though his record oi service is already long and honorable,
Mr. Sutliff has not been idle since
his retirement. At present he and
his wife are living in Bloomsburg,
where Mr. Sutliff now serves as
secretary of the local school board.
Perhaps this little poem, which
is only one of the many written by
Mr. Sutliff , entitled "On Being A
Dean" best expresses his deep
faith in human nature and particularly in youth itself .
"Wh at a j ob!" said a casual caller
to me,
"Records and grades, letters and
files," said he.
But you don't understand this j ob,
my boy,
These files are alive—they cannot annoy
When each stands out as a boy or
gi rl
!
Toiling and serving midst life 's
busy whirl,
Smiling and happy as fitting their
youth
Earnest and steady in facing the
truth.
This is the thing twixt the lines in
the files
That makes the j ob easy and
smoomths the rough miles.

Husk y Basketball

(Continued from page 3)
highest score as they posted their
second win ina row, 90-77. Don
Butler, Chuck Daly, and Jimmy
Thompson were the ace point-getters.
KUTZTOWN
Always a threat on their home
court, the Golden Avalanche held
an 18-point lead at half ; but the
locals rolled to their third win
in a row as Dan Boychuck climaxed the Huskies uphill climb with
a bucket j ust as the whistle blow,
to give Bloom the game, 52-50.
HARPUR COLLEGE
It took an overtime to stop the
New Yorkers, but, aided by fine
reserve work by "Greek" Lambrinos and Bob Gerhard, the Huskies won their fourth victory in a
row, 72-70.
WILKES
George Ralston brought an improved ball team to Bloomsburg,
but the Shellymcn had progressed
also and won, before an enthusiastic crowd, by a score of 85-69.
INDIANA
This was the last game of the
year, and the Huskies fqund the
going still tough as they tried to
penetrate the unfa miliar zone defense. Chuck Daly 's sets from the
side provided most of the winning
margin, as Bloom won, 68-57,

(Continued from page 1)
He was promoted to first lieutenant in 1918, to captain in 1920, to
majo r in 1935, to lieutenan t colonel in 1938, to colonel in 1941, to
brigadier general in 1942, to maj or
general in 1943, and to lieutenant
general ( temporary ) in 1947.
Gen. Edwards has been awarded
numerous decorations by foreign
governments, as well as by the
United States, These include the
Distinguished Service Medal with
one Oak Leaf Cluster , the Legion
of Merit, the Commander of the
Order of the British Empire, and
Commander of the French Legion
of Honor.
He is presently assigned as Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations
at Air Force Headquarters. General Edwards is married to a 1 Doctor: "The thing for you to
B.S.T.C, alumna, Katherine Bier- do is bury yourself in your work."
man, They are parents of two . Patient: "Gosh, and me a cemdaughters.
ent mixer."
Q g
^
^

1950-5 1 School Year ,

Jeanette Travers. Mr. Harold Senator Mundt
Lanterman of the Science De?
(Continued from page t 2)
(Continued from page 2)
partment attended an Atomic
Tames Ciavag lia , and • Vincent Energy Conference at Indiana ant sub-cqrnmittee on Senate - Investigations. He is also co-author
Nawrocki.
S.T.C.
of the famed Mundt-Nixoh Bill.'
The annual Fashion .Show
The Senior Ball for January
Prior to becoming senator i in
sponsored
by the Retail Selling 1949, Senator Mundt spent twelve
graduates was held at Irem
successful years in the House of
Temple Country Club in Dallas Classes was presented , on May Representatives.
There he was an
on January 16. Commencement' 4. The placement bureau an- important member of the Foreign
was on January 18, a s f orty nounced that 94% of the 1,918 Affairs and Un-American Activities Committees. His work has
seniors received diplomas. Ex- graduates between the year given
him firs t hand opportunity
senator Robert LaFollette» of 1931 -48 are emp loyed. The to study
within the
Alumni Association of Colum- limits of Communism
Wisconsin was speaker.
the United States. He
In February, Aaron Rosarid , bia County organized a "Ten was acting chairman during the
resulting in the discovery
prominent violinist was featur- Club" to provide scholarships hearings
of
the
"Pumpkin
Papers" of Whited by the Civic Music Associa- for worthy B.S.T.C. students.
taker Chambers.
Richard Kressler, President
tion. The Sophomores and
Senator Mundt is well known as
of
this year 's Senior Class , was a forceful speaker of rare wit and
Freshmen conquered the Juniors an d Seniors in a battle of chosen as one of twenty stu- philosophy.
wits during an assembl y qui z dents from the entire United
p r o g r a m , the subject being, States and Canada to partici- Baseball Record
"Contemporary World Affairs pat e in a tour of European
( Continued from page 3)
countries this summer sponsoran d Figures. "
barrage featured
runs by
On March 8, the Retail Sales ed by the National Lutheran Byh am , Lambrinoshome
Ledyard.
and
Conference was hig hlig hted by Association.
Don But ler, Byham, Ledyard and
Finally, as the year drew to Steinbach each had three safeties.
addresses from H . Bruce Palmer , executive vice-presi dent of a close , it was disclosed that The Huskies played their best defensive game of the season as
the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- Senator Mundt would be the nary
an error was charged against
ance Company, and "Sunshine speaker at Commencement Ex- them.
Gene" Flack , Sales Manager ercises on May 28 and that Edfor the Sunshine Biscuit Com- ward Steiner would deliver the
Pho to Services Inc.
pany.
Ivy Day Oration on May 23.
f or your
Russell Looker and Henry The 1949 Memorial Fountain
Marini succee ded A n t h o n y in Waller Court reached comPHOTOGRAPHIC
Grabowski and Tom Anthony pletion and was dedicated durNEEDS
as President and Vice-Presi- ing Ivy Day Ceremonies.
36 East Main St.
dent of the C.G.A. for next
The Senior Ball and Banquet
year. Dianne Snyder was elec- was held at the Irem Temple
ted Queen for the annual May Country Club on May 24 with
Day festivities .
a gay col or sch eme of green
Eppl ey's Drug Store
On April 2 , the famed West- and white. At the Annual FacMain and Iron Streets
minster Ghojr presented a con- ulty Banquet , it was announced
cert in Carver Auditorium. It that fiv e B. S. T. C. instructors
Bloomsburg, Pa.
was announced that Donald V. pictured in this issue would reHock , Mayor of Altentown, tire at the end of the sshssJ
would be the principal speaker year.
at the annual Secondar ConferAnd so with Alumni Day set
J aek Geistwite
ence held April 21 , the theme for May 26 , t h e year was
PHOTOGRAPHER
b eing "Growth in Service. "
b r o u g h t t6 a close. Today
April 6 marked the coming of alumni from the eighteen hunPhone 469-J
the Junior Prom , with its orien- dreds to just five years ago
124 E. Main Bloomsburg
tal theme and gay floor show. have gathered to view the acJoyce Mac Dougall was general complishments of B. S. T. C.
chairman of what proved to be through the years.
Men 's
the most successful dance of the
year. Dr . Kuster was class ad- Annual Ball
Form al Dress Suits
visor.
(Continued from page 1)
To Rent
"Our Town " was the proand
announced
that
dancing
would
duction of the year for Miss begin at 9:00 p.m. He introduced
Complete Tux or White
Johnston and the Bloomsburg Paul Keener who presented Mr.
Dinner Coats with All
Players. Their play was more Andruss with the flower centerAccessories
than unique because of the al- piece. Following this, carnations
Must be measured two
for the men were distributed, and
Weeks In Advance
most complete lack of scenery. as
they were being fitted through
Scholarships were again lapel
holes, the candles were lit ,
granted to four B.S.T.C. stud- the lights were dimmed , and
Outfitters for Men & Boys
ents on May 1. Recipients were Charles Edwards sang the beautiful,
"May
The
Good
Lord
Bless
20 E. Main St.
A n t o i n ette Czerwinski , Keith And Keep You,
Phone 1102
by
Smith , William Carson , and Elvira Thoinsen" accompanied
at the piano. *

LEE - PAT'S

BART PUR SEL
for
CLOTHING
MEN and BOYS

Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear "
For That Next
"COKE" OR LUNCH

Try

gialama s
"At the Foot of the Hill "
Headqua rters for

Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
and Lassie Maid Coats

flrcus '

"For A Prettier You "

For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span

126 East Main Street
— or —
See our representatives at the
college: "Cousin Chuck" Baron,
"Big Ed" Tavalsky, "Honest John "
Ryan.

Have a friend who is graduating? Give him or her a
hand-made Wedgewood commemorative plate. Choose one
in Staffordshire blue or maroon
with Patrician or Tren borders.
See these at the . . .

Famous
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH

Rose and Walts

364 East St.

Phone 2499

Compliments of

Waffle Gril le
MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPME NT CO.
Royal Typ ewri t er

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616
The place to purchase
all your

at the

SCH OOL SUPPLIES

Community
Store
State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.

HITTERS

Ruth' s Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You 'll have lines
to sing about

Where Dad Took His Girl

The TEXA S
D. ]. Comuntzis ,

Bloomsburfl

Foundation Gakmknts,
Hosiery , Sups
Cor, Center and Main Streets
Bloomsbur q