WELCOME ALUMNI !!

Dr. Andruss Edits
Business Textbook

To Returning Alumni and Friends :
Our d oor s are open ,
Your Alma Mater welcomes you upon your return to these
ivied walls.
May your friends gather to greet you and enjoy things past
an d present is the wish of all those here including

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D. Cesare Delivers
Ivy Day Address to
Graduating Senior s

President

Alumni Note:

Dear Dr. Andruss,
I want to thank you for sending,
Donald Cesare delivered the Ivy "The Bloomsburg Story ;" it 's quite
Day oration for the Class of 1952 interesting, and we have enjoyed
on Wednesday, May 21. The speak- it. I'm especially interested in trie
er was a graduate of Old Forge individual instruction class, it is
High School where he starred in something you didn 't have when
three varsity sports, and at the I was attending Bloomsburg. I am
Teachers College he sparkled as a sure this, type of instruction is a
varsity guard on Coach Bob Red- great help to those students who
man's 1951 State Teachers College need it.
championship eleven. He was acHarry and Lou kept us pretty
tive in campus activities and is a well
to date on sports, by way
member of a number of honorary of theupMorning
Bloomsburg
scholastic and professional frater- has a fine coach,Press.
not
just
a footnities including Phi Sigma Pi and ball coach, but an educator
as
Kappa Delta Pi.
well. Those kind of coaches are
The Ivy Day exercises were held few and far between. I think
this year in the Waller Hall Court Bloomsburg is lucky to have him.
immediately following the Senior I bra g quite a bit about our school
Honor Assembly in Carver Audi- and its brainy football squad and
torium, The planting of the ivy have had quite a hard time conwas done by Thomas Anthony, vincing some people because of
president of the Senior Class, and the past seasons' mud slinging
the spade used for the planting throughout the nation. If it is as
was presented to Henry Marlni , tough staying on that team as It
newly-elected president of the was several years ago, I'm satisClass of 1953.
fled and pleased with Bloomsburg
The Ivy Day program was only and all those who have a part in
one in a number of events of the its functioning. I met Richard
day which was climaxed by the Bacon, who is employed by the
annual Senior Ball and Banquet Northern Commercial Company in
which was held Wednesday night . Anchorage, several weeks ago, He
in the Irem Temple Country Club was at one time a tackle on the
Binghamton , New York High
near Dallas.
To conclude the Ivy 'Day cere- School team and is a Coach Redman boy. He is j ust a little fellow,
(Continued on page 4)
six feet two or three, weighs two
hundred and twenty pounds and
sports a General Grant beard.
Eligible Seniors
Recently I read something to
the effect that Mt. McKinley HoGiven Service Keys
tel was taken over by the U. S.
Service Keys were awarded to Army for soldiers on Jeave. Healy
eligible seniors during a special Fork, according to the map, Is
assembly held on Wednesday mor- between fifteen and twenty miles
ning. Awarded on the basis of north of McKinley Park on the
extra-curricular participation , keys Alaska Railroad and nearly two
are awarded each year to the ten hundred and fifty from Chenega.
percent of the class having the It would take better than thirty
hours for me to make the trip by
most accumulated points.
water
and land and two and a
Thomas Anthony received a key half hours by bush pilot. I want
for having the greatest amount of to write Mr. witkaski and find out
points in his class. Second in line If Healy Fork has accommodawas John Burns and third was tions
— especially In
Lola Delbert. Other seniors re- the lineforof tourists
hunting and skiing,
ceiving keys i n c l u d e d Joanne
My son was two years old FebRuckle, Dick Powell, Eleanor
ruary 9 and ol course he is the
son, Laura Philo, Maynard Har- Lord and Master. Connie and I
ring, Joyce MacDougal, PrlsclUa agree that ho needs a little someAbbott, Marilyn Evans, Nancy thing to bring him down off his
Swart?:, Margaret Bourdette, and high horse. I never knew that j ust
(Continued on page 4)
Mlchalene Casula.

Dr. Harvey »A. Andruss, President of B.S.T.C, has had published his revision of the textbook ,
"Burgess Business Law". Designed to fill the requirements of a
two-semester course, the new edition is equipped to meet the need
of the citizen, j uror, consu mer ,
employer, and employee. The textbook is divided into two ^main
sections: The Layman and the
Law, and The Layman and the
Lawyer.
Basing his book on the principle
that "a good citizen must know
the law before he can obey its
dictates, and protect himself , his
family, and his property," Dr. Andruss has given particular emphasis to the "processes by which
laws are made, enf or ced , and interpreted." He has included modern ill u strat ions and t ables and
has inserted recent legislation in
its proper position.
The early chapters of the textbook are introduced by a brief
incident showing legal problems
arising in the daily life of a typical American family. In this
manner, law in the home is illustrated by having parents, children ,
friends, and relatives shown in
direct contact with it. Following
each incident are questions regarding everyday legal situations.
Dr. Andruss has also placed in
his revision a copy of the United
State Constitution, together with
two hundred questions pertaining
to it. Following each chapter he
has placed a list of legal terms
which should be remembered by
the reader.
Published by Lyons and Carnahan of Chicago, "Burgess Business Law" will be accompanied by
workbook and a Teacher 's Manual and Key. The book itself will
be 640 pages, and the manual 100
pages, and the workbook will contain outlines, obj ective tests, and
the case situations for judgment
and completion by the student.

B.S.T.C * Graduate
Elected to Council

At the annual meeting of Pennslvania State Education Association at Harrisburg, Miss Freda
Jones, a teacher of mathematics
in Kingston High School, was elected to the executive council of
Pennsylvania Council of Teachers
of Mathematics.
A graduate of B.S.T.C , class of
1917, Miss Jones was class historian , honor student , Ivy Day poet ,
and editor of the campus magazine , the Literary Society Journal.
Upon leaving Bloomsburg, Miss
Jones received her B.A. from Syracuse University, and her M.A.
from Columbia University ,
Miss Jones was one of three
mathematics teachers chosen from
the entire state and will serve for
a period of three years. She is a
member of the National Council
of Teachers of Mathematics and
has served on several committes
of that organization.
She also was elected to Pi Mu
Epsilon , a national fraternity
composed of those who have attained distinction in the field of
mathematics.
RECEIVE AWARDS
Harry O. Hime, '85, Washington , D. C, Dr. Heister U.
Hower, '81, Berwick, Pa; Mrs.
Florence Hess Coll, '88, Culver
City , Calif; and Miss Mary A.
Good, '97, Wapwallopen, Pa.
have been named recipients of
Distinguished Service Awards
presented by the Alumni Association , This high honor is
bestowed upon alumni who
have achieved meritorious recognition for outstanding work.
Mr. Hime, before his retirement , was Secretary of the
Board of Education in Washington , D. C; Dr. Hower, a
practicing physician, was a former member of the Board
of Trustees; Mrs. Florence
Hesa Cool was extremely active
in organizing alumni in the
Philadelphia area; Miss Mary
A. Good was a former teacher
of chemistry at the college,

Day's Activities To Begin
With Annual Meeting in
Carver Hall Auditorium

B.S.T.C.. Alumnus Is
Named ^Delegat e

Celebration Expected
To Bring Hundreds of
Graduates to Campus

Dr. Henry J. Warfnan, associate
Hundreds of Alumni and Friends
professor and secretary of the
Clark University Graduate School of B.S.T.C. are welcomed back to
of Geography, and former student the campus today to enj oy a day
and outstanding athlete at Blooms- of reunion. A full program of
burg State Teachers College, has events is planned beginning with
been nominated to serve as the the Alumni Meeting in Carver
representative of Clark University Auditorium at 10 A.M.
This year class reunions have
on the Honorary Advisory Group
to the Organizing Committee of been scheduled for classes who
the Third Pan American Consulta- graduated at intervals from five
tion on Geography. The conference to seventy years ago. Today, the
will be held in Washington, D. C, grand old alumni of '81-91 incluJuly 25 through August 4, 1952, sive, '92, '97, '02, '07, '12, '17, '22,
with the Government of the Unit- •27, '32, '37, '42, and '47 reign sued States serving as host. Dr. War- preme.
man will join representatives of
The alumni luncheon will be
various federal agencies, national served in the college dining room
organizations, and universities con- at noon, and the various classes
cerned with geopraphic problems. will hold th eir r euni on meetings
Dr. Warman was also recently beginning at 2 o'clock. A number
elected Vice President of the Na- of classes, however, are planning
tional Council of Geography Tea- special luncheons and meetings
chers. He will become President of throughout the day.
the organization in 1953.
Climax of th e d ay 's activities is
A B.S.T.C. graduate, class of the annual baseball game with
1932 , Dr. Warman played football Wilkep College on Mt. Olympus.
and basketball throughout-his four Coach Bob Redman's Huskies will
years, captained the football team be striving to cap a good season
in his senior year, and for two with a win over their area rival.
years was a member of the track Game time will be 2:30 P.M.
team. He served as president of his
A feature of this year's Alumni
class in both his sophomore and 'Day will be the distribution of a
j unior years, vice-president of the new college publication, "BloomsNorth Hall Student Council, and in burg Through the Years," a hishis junior year was elected vice- tory of the college and an alumni
president of the Student Govern- directory. The attractively bound
ment Association.
book also contans the songs of the
Dr. Warman received his master college in an easily-detached form
of science degree from Temple Un- as well as pictures of historic iniversity, and his doctor of philos- terest.
( Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)

History and Development
Of B-S/LC Is Presented
In New College Publication

Left to right? Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, Dr. Marguerite W. Kehr,
and Edward T. DeVoo checking the final proofs of "Bloomsburg
Through the Years."

The long-awaited college publication , "Bloomsburg Through
the Years ," is being given out to Alumni today and may be
secured by presenting a receipt for a three-year membership In
the Alumni Association. The 72-page book contains the history
and development of the presen t State Teachers College from its
beginning as an Academy in 1839 throug h the subsequent stages
of development from Literary Institute in 1856, State Normal
School in 1869, to State Teachers College in 1927,
The attractive 9x12-inch publication has a maroon cover with
a half-tone reproduction of the State seal in the upper left-hand
corner, The title , "Bloomsburg Throug h the Years, ' and the dates
of thej four stages of developmen t are over-printed in black, The
back cover contains a simulated wood block print in maroon of the
pergola in the college grove with a legend taken from Act II ,
Scene I of "The Tempest ," "What 's past is prologue. " The inside
of the cover contains a screen reproduction of the map of the
Commonwealth in maroon with halftone reproductions of presidents and principals of the college since 1890 to the present, The
gen eral layout and design were handled by Mr , Edward T.
foeV oe, chairman of the Publications Committee.
Edited by Dr. Kehr
Dr. Mar guerite W, Kehr , Dean of Women , ed it ed t he colle g e
publ ication and was responsible for coordinating the grea t amount
( Continued on page 3)

j ftlaroon and <©olu

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AMD FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Co-editora — Priscilla Abbott and Alfred Chisccm
Editorial Board — Harriet Williams. Bessmarie Williams. Charles Andrews,
Dave Newbury
Business Manager — William Latimer Advertising Mgr. — Albert McMaims
Feature Editor — Marilyn Evans
Sports Editor — Harry Brooks
Layout Editor — William Wagner
News Editor — Evelyn Weaver
News Staf/
Barbara Bucher
James Ferdinand
Carolyn Uoodell
Nancy liuelmer
Hope liornv
Janet Hughes
^"n Kelly
Mildred Mervlne
Margaret Morgan
Alice Quick
Don Smith
i erne Soberlck
Margnrct Walters
Nancy Sue Williams
Hetty Yeager
Robert Van Drock
Shirley Relslnwea*er
Alton Schmid t
Gene Karol
Art AMD HUMOR
Nancy lou Rhoads
PbU StMch

C
J

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Feature Staff
Anna Kit tiwr
Dolores Iloylv
Ann Gonjrtmbtieh
Kllovn tierosky
Theresa Gutnnril
Molly Huns
Uobcrt Price
Thomas Itowley
J«c«sb Slonibnrsk y
Mnr .v Lou Todd
Mae Xeucard
G.I. MAIL
Mii ry Anna Wright
Jeanne Ruckle

C
f

C
I

Sports Staff
J oUn Uogatu t
Kill Uylin m
Chuck llul .v
(ivorge Ili> m>
(June MoitIko u
Cbnrles Yosson
.
Photographers
Kfchard Knnuse
Donald Shiner
Keith Smith
William Wagner

Exchange
Jean Allen

Advertisin g staff
Sim run Hotter
.l<-iiiiiiim <> Bvims
Shirley Kvolnml
Mulllc I Inns
.l Jhiii Xcwlmit '
Slu-rrM 1MiUU\>s
S.ini c Ulirlcli
Coun iv "\ViiUt\ei>
Lurry Ksunznak
Cibculation STArr
Anthony Claim)!
Williniii KHIut
Krunk Gtirzynskl
Mary Knilenbiu'li
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Jeanne Wallace
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TYMS7S
Robert Castle
William ottavianl
J on ii Skeeba
Bet ty Spi el
Anthony Huntjis

"There's a Tower on Old ^ Carver , . ."

Welcome to Bloomsbur g :
/ saw the towers of Bloomsburg as I was passing by,
The white towers of Bloomsburg aga inst the autumn sky.
The river flowed beneath them across the purp le hills.
The town lies just below them with all its stores and mills.
The towers shine white at Bloomsburg above the mountains grand .
Looking at the clock there , no matter where you stan d.
There 's a tower on old Carver and on spra wling Waller too
This firs t one is the larger that shines against the blue,
Students who come to Bloomsburg and see September ' s haze
Are reminded always of their happy college days,
Up the street to Carver with its ever~welcoming door.
They ' ve climbed with eager f ootsteps for four score yea rs or more.
So wz set up our signposts for those who follow her e,
That they may see the towers that we have tried to rea r,
Our towers may not p oint upward like fing ers to the sky,
But looking always at them we cannot fa il to try
To serve our Alma Ma ter and to it e ' er be true,
For the years look down upon us and others that we knew.
Dr, Harvey A, Andruss

Presi d ent

Mr. Rctfmnn

Miss Johnston

The Year 's Rev iew
1951-1952

B.S.T.C. opened its doors for the the music of Lee Vincent , it was
first semester in September, 1951, one of th e biggest social events
by admitting approximately 770 of the year. Charming senior Pegstudents to classes. A cordial wel- gy Bourdette was named as Snow
come was extended to four new Queen at the Cotillion 's intermismembers of the faculty: Mrs. Huf- ion.
cut, head dietition who replaced
The downtown music league preDelia M. Thayer; Mr. Ralph Fish- sented on ^December 7, Marias and
er Smith , m u sic instruct or , who re- Miranda , intern ationally known
placed Harriet Moore; Miss Elsie singers. The Waller Hall girls preBower and Miss Elinor Kiefer , who sented a memorial photograph of
replaced Miss Muyskens and Miss Mr. William Trump, former night
Zealberg as college librarians.
watchman , to the college during a
Dick Powell and his customs program held December 18.
committee quickly began orientaDr. Leslie Pinckney Hill, Presiting the incoming Freshmen to the dent
Emeritus of Cheyney State
wonders of collepe life. Early in Teachers
College, presented the
October, the Honorable Walter H. principal address
at the January
J u dd , Congressman from MinnesoCommencement
exercises
held on
ta , gave an authoritative address January 16. His topic was "The Inon foreign affairs to the college dividual in a Harried World. "
assembly. The annual Talent ProTwo new instructors wer^ acklgram under direction of the Freshman Class was presented on Oc- ed to the faculty at the start of
tober 25. A week previously, the the second semester. Dr. C. CorNational Male Quartet , the most nelia Brong was named a teacher
correctionand speech, and
famous of its kind in America, pre- of speech
Dorothy
Miss
Stolp was named as
sented the first of the downtown
teacher of general speech and Engmusic series.
The twenty-fourth annual Home- li ch , Miss Stolp was also named as
coming Day was held on Saturday, director of dramatics and became
October 20. Hundreds of alumni head of the campus radio proand college friends returned to grams.
Carleton Smith, internationally
the campus for a day filled with
head of the National Arts Foundacolorful activity.
November saw B.S.T.C. act as ti on , presented an inspiring talk
host to numerous regional educa- known speaker and traveler, and
tors for the fifth annual conference on World affairs in a January asfor elementary and secondary tea- sembly program. The annual quiz
chers. The theme of this year's con- program, "The Battle of the Classes, " was presented in the latter,
ference wa s "Trends in Language
part of January , the Sen ior Class
Arts."
On November 19, to the music being named the victor.
Early in February, B.S.T.C. playof Mel Arter an d his orchestra , the
Varsity Club held its annual stag ed host to eighteen Austrian studa nce.Highligh t of the evening was dents and teachers who put on a
the naming of freshman coed, charming evening program of folk
Sherrill Hiller , as Varsity Queen— songs and dances. February also
saw the once-a-year coming of the
1951.
i It was announced that ten mem- Olympian , college magazine. Under
bers of the Senior Class had been the editorship of Charles Andrews,
selected to appear in the publica- this publication brought together
tion "Wh o's Who in American a wealth of student literary
Colleges and Universities." Among achievements,
those chosen were Tom Anthony,
Again in the second semester,
Doris Bowman , Lola Deibert , Mike scholarships were awarded to six
Dorak , Henry Hurtt , Eleanor John- more B.S.T.C. students , this ti me
son, Richifrd Laux , Joyce MacDou- to Nancy Sue Williams , James
ga ll , Richard Powell, and James
Luch , Faith Eunson , Virginia
Whibley.
Home, Ruth Thomas. The first of
Under the sponsorship of the F. the Class of 1951 scholarships was
T.A., Joy Elmer Morgan, disting- sophomore in the Business Curuished editor of the N.E.A. Journ- riculum.
al , speke in Carver Auditorium on
Contestants having been selectNovember 15. Six students from ed for the Obiter "Coed of the
B.S.T.C. were awarded scholarships ••- Year" Contest , the vote of the
during the December 4 assembly student body indicated that lovely
program. They were David Super- sophomore Phyllis McLaren was
dock, Helen Rutkowski , Kenneth the lucky winner. The Freshman
Kirk , Patricia Boyle, Robert Price, Class soon announced that the
and Lawrence Ksanznak.
"Mardi Gras " was to be the theme
December 14 marked the date of of their annual Freshman Hop.
the Sophomore Cotillion. With a Held on February 22, the semiwinter-blue and silver motif and formal featured the music of Deacon Hill and his band. At this
dance the "Coed of t "he Year" was
formally crowned.
"B" Club Alumnae
second annual appearance
Go On Club Outin g of The
the Red Cross Bloodmoblle on
campus found 137 students and
It was "welcome home" for "B" faculty members able and willing
Club Alumnae on May 16, 17, and to donate blood. The appearance
18 when the "B" Club of B.S.T.C. of the unit was arranged by Dr.
held its annual weekend trip to Wagner, chairman of the drive.
Eagles Mere.
Sharer and Hary BowsOn Friday, May 16, a largo er,"Doc"
npted
training
nationally
group of "B" Club members, fac- exports wore the mainsales
speakers
at
ulty and guests gathered on Long the sixth annual sales conference
Porch. When all was ready, they
early In March.
stowed themselves and their lug- held
After
perhaps the most ferprovided
by
Miss
gage into cars
campainglng
done in years,
vent
McCammon, Club sponsor; Mlsa five new C.G.A. oncers
electBarnes; and Mrs, Baker , &\\ of the ed for next year. Chosenwere
presifor
college faculty, and headed for the dent was Edwin Cunfer and lor
Hotel Allegheny in Eagles Mere.
vice-president Mike Crlsci. Four B,
When all had deposited their S.T.C.
delegates attended the 14th
luggage in their rooms, the group Conference
of the Student Governwent to Miss McCammon 's cottage ment Associations
of the Penna,
where a delicious supper of home- State Teachers Colleges
hold at
made foods had been planned and West Chester March 7.
prepared by Ann Gengenbach and
Recognizing the need for InstrucNancy Tovey, After supper, the tors
the teaching of techgroup traveled to High Knob to en- niquesforneeded
for Civil Defense,
joy the sunset. Saturday morning B.S.T.C. sent four
delegates to the
was left free for hiking around Federal Civil Defense
beautiful Eagles Mere Lake , Alum- tion Training School atAdministraRydal, Pa.,
nae were arriving all morning.
(
4)
page
Continued
on
(Continued on page 4)

Mr. Roams

Three Members of
B-S-T-C Faculty
Leave This Year

During 1951-52, three instr uctors resigned from the faculty of
B.S.T.C. Miss Alice Johnston resig ned at the end of the first semester, and Mr. Robert Redman and
Mr. Edwaixl A. Reams will leave
at the end of the college year.
Mr. Robert P. Redman has resig ned as head football coach and
social studies instructor at BSTC
to accept a position at the East
Orange High School, East Orange,
New Jersey . There he will serve
as head football coach and teacher
of senior social studies.
Mr. Redman was selected for
the East Orange position from a
field of a hundred candidates. As
football coach, he will have four
assistants serving under him.
During the past five years,, he
has guided B. S. T. C. through its
gr eatest era of football. He was
na med football coach at B.S.T.C.
in 1047. His first season saw. six
victories and two defeats. 1948
produced an undefeated season; in
1949, B.S.T.C. lost only to Wilkes
College. The only football loss in
1950 was to West Chester State
Teachers College, with 1951 showing a second undefeated year. Mr.
Redman 's overall football record
at B.S.T.C. is thirty-eight victories and four defeats.
Mr. Redman is a graduate of
Swarthmore College and holds a
Master 's degree from Duke University. At Swarthmore, he captained the baseball team, was
president of the athletic association and Letter S Club, a member
of th e Bl ock a nd Key , senior honorary society, and of the Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. Phi
Delta Theta recognized him in
1948 as its coach of the year.
During World War II, he served
forty- two months in the Navy and
rose to the rank of Lieutenant
Commander.
After six years at Sayre High
School, Mr. Redman coached five
years at North High School, Binghamton , New York. After leaving
the Navy , he returned to Binghamton for one semester. He left
there for the Triple Cities College
(now Harpur) where he was athletic director. From Triple Cities
he came to B.S.T.C.
In 1951 Mr. Redman was Coach
of the Year of the State Teachers
College Conference. The Harrisburg Exchange Club and the Harrisburg Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association also gave him
one of the two awards for distinctive achievement.
Mr. Edward A. Reams was born
and reared In Kansas. He received
his M.A. at Columbia and later
secured a teaching position at
Lock Haven State Teachers College, where he stayed until 1925.
He left Lock Haven to come to
Bloomsburg where he replaced the
late Dr. Brill in the field of Social
Studies.
During the war Mr. Seams acted as Dean of Men on campus,
He also taught a ground school
course in Civil Air Regulations
and offered social studies to the
V-12's who trained here. During
his years at the college on the hill ,
he has also coached Bloomsburg's
tennis team and accompanied
them on trips to meet competing
teams.
It is interesting to note that Mr,
Reams, so much a part of our
college, has studied in schools
ranging from the west coast to
the east coast, having studied at
Southern C a l i f o r n i a and New
York University .
When asked if he had encountered experiences which might bo
of interest , Mr, Reams replied
that he had never "turned the
world upside down."
Mr. Ream's address Is 1324
Eastridge Drive, Whlttler , California; he says that he is offering
a door prize for the first visitor
who is from Bloomsburg, Pa.
Publlcltv-shy Miss Johnston left
( Continued on page 4)

1951-52 Marks Another Fine Year in Husky Sports Activity
Basketball, '52
Mr. Sholly 's basketball wizardry
finally reigned on the State Teachers College courts this past season
as the Maroon and Gold cagers
dribbled , swished, and bucketed
thir way to a brilliant record of
12 happy nights against 4 reversals. With Chuck Daly . Kane ace .
leading the Husky pack with 203
points, the BSTC boys lost only to
Millersville , Lock Haven , Mansfield , and Kutztown , all in foreign
dens. Another phenomenon lay in
the fact thut Shelly's stars didn 't
bow to any team twice this year-quite a feat considering, the strong
opposition in Millersville and Lock
Haven.
The Huskies opened the season
.with an easy home verdict over
Harpur. Mediocre success followed
as the locals bowed in close tilts
to Kutztown and- Millersville. After the New Year, the Husky
Hoopsters found new life and rolled over practically all competition.
As the campaign ended , the Maroon and Gold had up-ended seven
consecutive foes to set their final
chart at 12 and 4.
Shelly's free use of substitutions
was advantageous on almost every
occasion, and the closeness in individual scoring showed this true.
After Daly, were Byham, Williams, Linkchorst , and Erickson in
tallying — all four of these boys
scoring over 120 points.
With Ihe loss of but three players via the diploma route, the
Shelleymen can well point to next
season when old standby Maroon
and Gold talent will show its full
might on the courts of the Tutor
Conference.
SCORES
65
Harpur
47
B.S.T.C.
56*
B.S.T.C. 55 Kutztown
B.S.T.C. 71 Lock Haven 57*
64*
B.S.T.C. 60 Millersville
43*
B.S.T.C. 67 Kutztown
B.S.T.C. 69 Lock Haven 84*
71
B.S.T.C. 75 Wilkes
B.S.T.C. 60 Shippensburg 37*
Mansfield
48*
B.S.T.C. 44
56*
B.S.T.C. 65 Millersville
57*
B.S.T.C. 72 Mansfield
B.S.T.C. 93 West Chester 76*
B.S.T.C. 92 Shippensburg 53*
73*
B.S.T.C. 79 Indiana
66
B.S.T.C. 83 Wilkes
69
B.S.T.C. 90 Harpur
Won 12; Lost 4
* Denotes League games.

FEST'S

RE STAUR ANT

Quu Own Ice Cream
499 W. Main St.

BART PURSEL
for
CLOTHING

by Harry Brooks
1952 marked another year of triumph in B.S.T.C. athletic circles.
To begin with , our Huskier than Husky football team rolled over eight
tough opponents to blaze through an undefeated campaign—their second
in four years. The lop tilt of the year was the battle with West Chester,
whom the Maroon and Gold clawed into submission by a ^6-7 score.
On the hardwood , Harold Shelly's hoopsters had their most successful campaign in years when they dumped twelve of sixteen foes, and had
a winning streak of seven consecutive victories when the season closed.
Good material for the next campaign will no doubt bolster that record.
The cinder boys had a tough time again this year. The small squad
performed brilliantly considering their lack of depth , and several individual stars such as Joe Fieier, John Scrimgeour, and others kept
Bloomsburg on the "track map ."
On the baseball diamond , Redman 's boys finish out the season today
against a Wilkes college nine who earlier in the season dropped their
home fray with the Huskies, by a 9-0 tally. The Maroon and Gold had
lost only three games at this writing, and at the same time, had defeated
some of the little power of the East. Rider, West Chester, and Indiantown Gap, a G.I. nine loaded with professional talent, all fell under the
wake of Husky bats and fine pitching by some new hurlers around here,
Creasy and Holtzman. Makowski, another hurler was the only pitcher
back from last year's staff , and he performed just as well as the rookies.
Creasy or Makowski will probably pitch in today 's fracas with the
Colonels of Wilkes College.
Another milestone must be mentioned. One of the main cogs in
the Bloomsburg athletic wheel is leaving at the end of his season as
baseball coach. Bob Redman , head mentor of the undefeated Husky
gridders and leader of the diamond boys, has resigned, and will move
in as head coach of Past Orange, N. J. High School. Redman has been
an asset that will be hard to replace here at the Friendly College, but
all the students, his co-workers, and friends of the college wish him
added success in his already brilliant career. He has become a permanent part of Bloomsburg, and all the memories that this college will
bring to us in the future .

Baseball, '52
Today is the final curtain for Coach Bob Redman of the Husky
baseball squad. The past baseball season has been another successful
one for the genial mentor. Up until the time of this writing "Robbies
Rovers" are flying home with an overall 8 win - 3 loss record , with two
of their games rained out.
VV.P.
L.P.
A 1 Huskies 9
Wilkes
Creasy
H 2 Huskies 12
Mansfield
Makowsky
A 3 Huskies rain
Kutztown
H 4 Huskies 4
Scranton
Creasy
H 5 Huskies 8
Lock Haven
Holtzman
A 6 Huskies 2
Millersville
Creasy
H 7 Huskies 25
Harpur
Franklin
A 8 Huskies 2
Lock Haven
Creasy
H 9 Huskies 8
Indiantown Gap
Byham
H 10 Huskies 12
Shippensburg
Holtzman
A 11 Huskies 3
West Chester
Creasy
A 12 Huskies 9
Rider
Holtzman
A 13 Huskies rain
Mansfield
A 14 Huskies May 21 Danville St. Hosp.
A 15 Huskies May 23 Harpur
H 16 Huskies May 24 Wilkes

Histor y and Development of B.S.T.C.

MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Kent Formal Wear

tlllHIIIIIIHIIIIIII IHMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIItlllllllllll

Columbia Theatre
IIMMHIIIII (III nillllUIIIIII IIIIIUIIIIIIItlMIII

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Mill III

Welcome Alumni
Bloomsbur g State Teachers
College

Temple of Music

( Continued from page 1)

of material contributed by former and present members of the
college faculty. Dean Emeritus William Boyd Sutliff delved into
the faded manuscript records of early boards of trustees of the
institution and prepared a very interesting and readable history of
the organization and development of the "College on the Hill , "
Dr, Francis B. Haas , Superintendent of Public Instruction and
President of B.S.T.C. from 1927 to 1939, wrote the Foreword.
Other contributors who were responsible for various phases
of the development of the college include Dr. Andruss , N evin T,
Eng lehart, former Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings; Dr.
Thomas P. North , Miss Edna 1. Hazen , Mr. W. C. Forney. Mr.
John C, Koch, former Dean of Men; Mr . George J, Keller , Dr. H,
Harrison Russell , Mr . John J, Fisher , Mr. S. L. Wilson , Mr,
Howard F . Fenstemaker , Dr, E, H. Nelson , former Athletic
Director , now President of the Alumni Association; Miss Ethel A.
Ranson , Miss Harriet M. Moore , Miss Alice Johnston , Mr. Earl
N. Rhodes , former Director of Secondary Education and Placement Service; Pearl L. Mason and Catherine I. Zealberg , former
College Librarians ,
(Continued on page 4)

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Teachers College Champions - 1951
Again last fall , the versatile Bob Redman with his assistants John
Hoch, Harold Shelly, and "Bells" Colone manned, the Husky reins, and
whipped the growling gridders into shape to net B.S.T.C. its second
unbeaten , untied campaign in four years. Despite the fact that the
Redmen faced their most .strident schedule in years, they came out on
top to bowl over eight fi ghting opponents, and also annex the first
Teachers College Conference Title. With these achievements heaped
atop all past laurels, the Huskies can well wear their new-found crown
with permanent pride. Nineteen Fifty-one will pass on in the annals
as another banner year in par excellent football at Bloomsburg, surpassing all previous grid-war glories at the tough but "Friendly College
on the Hill".
In the initial fracas of the 1951 campaign, the Maroon and Gold
generated their high-powered offense sparingly to electrify Mansfield' s
tame Mountaineers 20-7 on Berwick's Crispin Field. . On this early
September night, the Redmen marched on to an easy win behind the
double touchdown treks of Bob Lang, and Tom Spack's flashy 71 yard
j aunt. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as the Huskies led
at. halftime, 20-0. Mansfield tallied in the last stanza against Husky
reserves.
On September 29, the Lock Haven Tutors jo urneyed to Athletic
Park for the second tilt of the season. With gazelle-like running by
Bob Lang, Barney Osevala, and Tom Spack, the Huskies clipped the
Bald Eagles' wings for a 35-6 decision. "Daddy " ripped off two trips to
paydirt in the first half , then Spack, Osevala, and Brennan participated
in the victory drama by slamming over three more tallies in the second
act. Dave Linkchorst booted five extra points to boost his season's
total to seven for eight.
Again Athletic Park was the scene of battle and once more the
Redmen raced to victory. This time the Millersville gridders fell, 40-14:
Behind the high-octane arm of D'Amico and their Bunyan-like end,
Alexander, the Millers made it an exciting melee for three periods
before the running of the reliables Lang, Osevala, and Spack, made the
contest a rout. The Huskies tallied three times in the first half , then
garnered another three in the third and fourth stanzas to mark the
highest point since 1949.
Sports fans awaited the all-star fray between the visiting Red
Raiders from Shippensbarg and Redman's Huskies scheduled for Olympus on Homecoming Day. They were not disappointed. The largest
Alumni Day crowd in several years watched the Huskies romp, run, and
wreck the Red Raider offense to down Rambo's air minded aggregation,
40-14. The first quarter was a tense affair as a long Shippensburg pass
put the Raiders out in front 7-0. But not for long. Behind the brilliant
passing arm of Tom Spack and the running of "48" point Lang, the
Huskies slugged back to send the Red Raiders home "Blue Velvet"
under the wake of six touchdowns.. Lang, Verhousky, Osevala, Spack ,
and Thurston
appeared in the Huskies T. D. parade.
4
Playing their first battle on foreign turf , the Redmen found, the
Pennsylvania Dutch country to their liking and promptly walked away
with a 28-0 verdict over Kutztown. Despite their lack ,of punch in this
game, the Huskies had the power in the clutch. Brilliant line play by
Nemetz , Verhousky, and Lambrinos halted an early Golden Avalanche
drive, then in the second quarter the listless Huskies came to life as
Tom Spack found the airlanes free to pass to Charlie Brennan for a
T. D. Spack also ran for a Bloom six-pointer. The score at intermission read, Bloom 14, Kutztown 0. The game marked the first time
Lang was held scoreless, and also the first time the opposition was
held free of scoring. "Link" booted four more extra points for a 21 for
24 percentage.
Once again the Maroon and Gold spread out the traveling maps and
paddled up the Susquehanna to meet "Pappy" Ralston's scrappy Wilkes
gridders on a bitter cold November evening in Kingston stadium. A
handful of hardy B.S.T.C. eskimos watched the Huskies' blood circulate
long enough to snow-under the Colonels, 27-7. "What little Al Nicholas
could do for Wilkes wasn't enough as Lang, Osevala, and Long crossed
the final chalk mark for Redmen's eleven. After leading by only 7-0
at half-time the Maroon and Gold began to roll in the final stanzas.
Lang tallied twice in the third period to ice the frigid prelim to the big
tilt with West Chester the next week .
Perhaps the most widely publicized fracas in Bloom history took
form on sunny Crispin Field before a crowd of 4,000 on November 10th.
"The battle of the year" with West Chester's Golden Rams resulted in
a brilliant Husky upset, 16-7. In addition to the revenge win, the
Huskies toted off the first Tutor Crown in the newly organized Teacher
conference.
Early in the initial stanza , the Golden Rams' Hersh "shook-up" the
crowd by scampering 33 yards to put the flock ahead, 7-0, A few
minutes later, after "Irish" Brennan tackled Hagan in the end zone for
a B.S.T.C. safety, "Crazy Legs" Lang ripped a page out of 1920 football
and raced 34 yards for a "statue of liberty" T.D. Bloom led at the
quar t er , 9-7. Late in the second period , Osevala clinched the upset by
tallying to end the scoring for the day. See-saw play marked the second
half , but the most exciting performance was put on by the Giltless
Rams' genial mentor, Glenn Killinger, when he flipped his fedora on the
field. All the boys, both on the line and in the backfield shined in the
victory.
In the season's final fray, In di ana's Indians came scalp hunting on
Mount Olympus and found the Husky warpath a dead end. Thus the
B.S.T.C. gridders ended an exciting eight game schedule with a 20-0
wi n, t o cop an un def eated, untie d, season. After the strong M. and G.
forward wall halted an early Indiana drive, the Huskies attacked with
a tomic power and shoved the hopeless Red and White visitors up and
down the soggy turf for the remainder of the game. With this win the
Huskies fought to their second unblemished record in four years and
recorded their thirty-eighth victory in forty-two tries—truly an accomplishment
for the "Friendly College."
i

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Where Dad Took Hia Girl

THE TEXAS
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Bloomsburfl

"B" Club Alumnae

Current
Curr en ts
by Dave Newbury

Welcome and stuff . . .
I won 't be here when the Alumni arrive, but as an official representative cvf Current Currents, I would like to extend the C. C. gladhand
to all visiting dignitaries who fall into the Alumni category. I know
that there is something about "the hill" that creates a sort of homey
feeling. (I even find myself sayin g I'm going "home" when I return to
B.S.T.C.) If thi s is a disease, it certainly is one to wanta have. You
probably know that a great deal of the strength of any school is the
interest the Alumni have in it. I hope you find something here this
Alumni Day to get those restive memories flowing.
*

*

*

*

*

Some Changes Have Been Made *. . .
As you Alumni will notice (if the grapevine hasn 't clued you already), there \Vill be some gaps in the memory lineup when you visit
B.S.T.C. this time. The more recent Alumni will note the absence of
Robert Redman, champion coach, champion teacher, and champion guy.
Then too, E. A. "Prof" Reams will no longer be with us. Mr. Reams
has been going on the "Hill" twenty-six years, so a lot more alumni
will notice his going. Among the missing (but not in spirit) will be
Alice Johnston, of Speech and Dramatics fame. All in all, there will be
some things t o notice when the alumni blow into town.
* * * * *
Big: Things of the Year . . .
Some of the big things of the year were the undefeated football
season, the Co-ed of the Year, Phyl. McLaren; the May Queen, Peg
Bourdette; The Obiter, one of the best; Victory over West Chester,
football; and one of the best Senior Classes (in at least a year—easy
Anthony, I couldn't insult all the classes that came before yours. ) Some
of the big things in school are never heard about—the big things like a
Freshman learning how to get along with his classmates or college
students becoming men and women. Most of you alumni have been out
awhile in the teaching end of this business and so when you return you
bring much more than you took. Trade what you know; like money, its
not worth any thing unless you use it.
* * * * *
The New Crop . . .
Two day s after this mass of verbage breaks into print , a whole new
crop of Alumni will be turned out. Some will go to teaching posts, some
to posts in industry, and some to army posts. No matter where they
go or what they do from now on they cannot escape the effect that
Bloomsburg has had on their lives. The proof of this will be in' the next
alumni day when they too will flock back up the "Hill" j ust as you
alumni have done.
*

*

*

*

*

AgTee or Disagree . . .
You may agree or disagree about whether the changes that have been
made in the last twenty years have been good or bad, but at least have
an opinion. Your interest in the school is best shown by the amount
and intensity of your gripes and praise. Too many times we are prone
to think that because a person does not praise everything about his
Alma Mater he is tearing it down, but at least this is better than the
sticky gray nothingness of total disinterest. While you are here, look
around and — have an opinion of some sort.
* * * * *
Among the Souvenirs . . .
Among the memories that you alumni will take away with you,
there will not likely be anything you have read in C. C, but at least do
this — remember that students still sit up nights to put out the M. <£: G.,
that students here still think enough of their college to put in extra
hours, that college means more to them now than j ust studies. And
when you think of this , also think to come back again next Alumni Day
s
and bring a friend who wasn't here this year.

Three Members
B.S.TX. Facult y

•

D. Cesare Delivers

(Continued from page 2)
mony, Donald Cesare ended his
oration by saying — "So long as
her walls shall stand , so long as
her towers point like fingers to
the sky.may this ivy we plant today grow sturdy and strong and
its green never fade. Long after
we have departed , may it keep
alive the memory of the Class of
1952!"
In his oration , Cesare discussed
the significance of Ivy Day, tracing the history of the traditional
planting. In part he said, "The
ivy is indeed a suitable parting
gift to our college. It is beautiful
and strong . . . it has tenacity . . .
its green leaves never fade but
remain a symbol of strength for
all time."
He expressed the hope that
Alma Mater grow in power and
fame and her loyal students be as
numerous as the leaves on the
vine, her teachings as firmly rooted in truth as the ivy in the soil.

( Continued from page 2)
B.S.T.C. in January , 1952, with n o
fanfare and scarcely any record
of her personal history . She graduated from Park College with a
B.L. degree. She secured her M.A.
from Columbia University, and
has done graduate work at the
Universities of Wisconsin , Michigan , and Chicago ; the Central
School of Speech , London ; and the
New York League for the Hard
of Hearing.
Miss Johnston came to Bloomsburg in 1926 as instructor in
speech and speech correction. She
has also served as director of the
Bloomsburg Players and public
plays, and The College Hour. She
has helped to found B.S.T.C. chapters of Alpha Psi Omega , national
dramatic fraternity, and Sigma
Alpha Eta , national speech fraternity.
'During World War II she worked in an army hospital with in- Celebration Expected
j uries cases concerning speech and
speech organs.
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Johnston is now residing in
is a list of room asFollowing
Albuquerque, New Mexico, where signments for the classes meeting
she operates a private speech today :
clinic.
Year of GradMeetingtuition CIuhh
Room
1881-1891
Alumni Room
1892
Room F - Noetling
1897
Noetling
Room
E
Meet All Your Friends
1902
Social Room - Waller
1907
Room K - Noetling
at the
Day Men's Lounges (Room H)
1912
Noetling Hall
1917
Room J - Nootling
1922
Room D - Carver
Day Women's Lounge,
1927
Noetiing
1932
Room A - Carver
1937
Room 22 - Science
1942
Room B - Carver
1947
Room 20 - Science
1948
College Lounge
to present

Waffle
Grill

(Continued from page 2)
The annual softball game, featuring Seniors and Alumnae versus
underclassmen, took place Saturday afternoon. The Alumnae rallied after a slow start , but could
not bridge the difference, and went
down to a humiliating 29-23 defeat.
Informal initiation of new members of the Club was held after
dinner Saturday , in the form of a
court trial , with Alumnae serving
as court personnel. Elizabeth Huhcr ruled as judg e, with Betty Fisher a s "District Attorney and Kay
Hess as Court Crier. Mary Rush
and Kathry n Abbott were members of the jury. Also tried for
high crimes, such as having been
kind to "B" Clubbers during her
years of teaching, was Miss McCammon; Miss Barnes was tried
for other misdemeanors.
Many of the group journeyed to
Hughsvillc in the evening to attend a square dance.
At Sunday dinner , "B" Club pins
for outst anding service were awarded to three Seniors ; Janet
Pri ce, Marily n Evans, and Priscilla Abbott. The weekend concluded with a visit to Rainbow
Farms, the Phipps Estate. Warm,
sunny weather made this year's
outin^ one of the most pleas anl
ever held.
Attending were: Kathryn Abbott , Betty Fisher, Kay Hess, Elizabeth Huber, Fayth e Hackett,
Mary Rush , Priscilla Abbott , Margaret Bourdette, Geraldine Funk,
Marily n Evans, Ann Gengenbach,
Ann a Bittner , Lenora Macgill,
June Pichel , Janet Price , Ruth1
Paul , Nan cy Tovey, Patri cia O Laughlin.
Betty Hoffman , Jani ce Pugh ,
J e a n e t t e M i n c er , Rose Mario
Grant , June Lukac, J an ice Bower ,
Ann Kornfeld , Doris Sadowski,
Evelyn Weaver , Miss Barnes , Miss
Hazen , Miss McCammon, Mrs.
Mulford , Mrs . Baker , Miss Stolp,
Miss Cavanaugh , Mr. and Mrs,
Forney.

B.S.T.C. Alumnus Is
Nam ed as Delegate

( Continued from page 1)
ophy depgree from Clark University, W or cester , Massachusettes. He
has also studied at the Berlitz
Schools and the University of
Pennsyl va ni a, both in Philadelphia.
A member of Clark University 's
faculty since 1943, Dr. Warman has
also been a teacher , coach , and
athleti c dire ct or i n No rri sto w n ,
Pennsylvania , public schools.
John Scrimgeour won the state
j avelin title , and the speedy Joe
Fiefer won the state mile title at
Shippen sburg May 10.

Good Anytime!
For That Next
"COKE11 OR LUNCH
Try

l.iiilii iiiiis

"At the Foot of the Hill"

Headquarters lot

Jonathan Logan Dresses
Lassie Junior
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flrcus '

"For A Prett ier You "

Bloomsburg and Berwick

The Year 's Review

(Continued from page 2)
for a special two week's course of
instruction. The representatives
were Coach Harold Shelly, James
Cherrington , Keith McKay, and
Jeanetta Mincer.
- Miss Peggy Bourdette , chosen
earlier in the year as Snow Queen ,
vvas*elected Queen of May to preside over the tradional May Day
ceremonies. Dr.
Englc* hardt was selected Ernest
to act as editor for the Journal of the Association of Penna. State Teachers College Faculties for the college year
1952-53.
Style, f a shi on , and vogue were
the cry of the sixth annual fashion
show held May 2. Under direction
of Mr. Henrie, this year 's show
used the theme of the Greatest
Girl on Earth—The Americun Girl.
In keeping with the present election year, Phi Sigma Pi sponsored
a mock political convention held in
a special three hour assembly.
The program followed closely (he
regular procedure which would be
followed in a National Maj or Pnrty
Convention. In all , five candidates
were nominated : Eisenhower, Warren , Ta ft , MacArth ur, and Stassen.
Eisenhower received the nomination for president on the second
ballot , with Warren getting the
vice presidential bid.
With rain offering a slight throat ,
May Day was held with its usual
pomp and pageantry. Twenty maypoles were wound on the terraces
by the trai ning school children and
college girls.
A n d so, with the Senior Class
busy nreparing its Ball and Banquet, the Honor Assembly and Ivy
Day being held , another chapter of
B.S.T.C. history was completed.

Alumni Note:

(Continued from page 1)
one two year old could have so
much energy. I'll sign him over
to Coach Redman at the age of
eighteen and see if he can take
some of the starch out of him.
If everything goes according to
plan, we will be leaving here the
latter part of May to attend summer school at Brigham Young
University, and from there proceed to Pennsylvania to visit my
family. We want to spend time
at Lou and Harry's. I was politely
told th at if I didn 't—(Well you
know Harry). I will at that time
give an account of myself for the
past three years. We have been
looking forward to this vacation
for a long time now. I'm getting
somewhat cranky and it's beginning to show. All in all the past
three years have been pleasant
and healthy ones, and we like our
work.
Hoping this finds you and Mrs.
Andruss enj oying the best of
health. Thank you again for your
thought fulness.
Sincerely,
Jim Sampsell
Alaska Native Service
Chenega, Alaska
(Editor 's note — James Sampsell1
was a graduate of the class ol
1949. While at B.S.T.C. he was
a member of F.T.A., Gamma
Theta Upsilon, Athletic Club,
and participate d in football.)
Sgt. Leo J. McDonald , a graduate of B.S.T.C is now teaching
geometry and mathematics classes
at the Armed Forces Education
Center at Camp Zama, Japan . A
large staff of well-qualified instructors has been assembled by
the Army to teach U. S. Military
personnel in Japan.

¦
Hist dry 'iv ^ ^. ' ;- '^ '.fy r
¦

l(Cohtinueci from page 3)
College Song» Arc Feature
For the first time in the history
of the college, the four popular
college songs. "Alma Mater," "My
Girl's a Hullabaloo," "Old Bloomsburg," and "Maroon and Gold,"
have been reproduced with full
music scores for piano. Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker, who composed the music for the last two
mentioned , arranged the scores.
The publication is so designed that
the songs fall in the center section
of the book , an arrangement,
which will prove convenient for
pianists.
Another feature of the publication is the inclusion of the names
and addresses of all living alumni
from 1879 to 1950 inclusive. This
is the first ti me a complete list of
alumni has ever been published in
a B.S.T.C. publication. The directory appe ars in the second section
of the book an pages.
Four phot ographs taken from
alumni tiles will be of interest to
"old grads." In the "Student Life "
section are reproductions of the
popular Washington Excursion in
1910 and the Kappa Delta Pi installation group in 1931. An early
football squad and the 1900 BSNS
baseball team ar e reproduced in
the sports section. A line cut reproduction of the institution as it
appeared at the turn of the century and an aerial view of the
present campus are also included
in the publication. The latter
scene illustrates the poem, "Alm a
Mater , " written by former Dean
Sutliff .

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