WELCOME ALUMNI!!

Today's Activities To Mark
TwentV'fifth Homecoming

Faculty Acquires
5 New Members
During Vacation

Five new additions to the faculty of B.S.T.C. this year are: Dr.
Maryland Wilson and Miss Clara
Weir in the speech department;
Mr. Edwin Barton in the social
studies denartment; Mr. Jack
Yoh e, football coach and psychology instructor; and Mr. Warren
Johnson at the Benj amin Franklin
Training School.
Dr. Wilson
Dr. Maryland Waller Wilson
comes to us from South Carolina
with a B.A. degree fr om Winthrop
College, South Carolina, and an
M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. She has also
done some graduate work at
Northwestern University.
Dr. Wilson taught previously in
the public schools of South Carolina and Georgia; at Sullins College, Virginia; and at the Alabama
State College for Women, In the
summer of 1948 she was a visiting
professor at Furman University,
where she organized the first
classes in public speaking for
military personnel of the Greenville (now Donaldson) Air Force
Base.
Spending two years in Germany
with the American schools in Nuremberg and Frankfort, Dr. Wilson
taught public speaking to military
Dersonnel at the Wiesbaden, RhineMain , and Frankfort posts as part
of the University of Maryland
European Extension program.
Writing is one of Dr. Wilson's
favorite hobbies. She has edited
four books of radio scripts, and is
now collaborating on a book of
memoirs with one of the radio
pioneers. She has also written
articles for professional speech
publications and articles on camp
dramatics and dramatic club programs for the Community Handbook of the 4-H Clubs. She enj oys
writing poetry, and her work has
appeared in several anthologies of
verse.
Dr. Wilson has traveled in
twelve European countries, including France, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Luxemburg, England, Germany, Scotland, Norway,
Denmark, and Sweden.
Mr. Wilbur Afcell, a former proShe is teaching freshman speech
and has charge of dramatics here . fessor in the business education
department on this campus in
( Continued on page 6)
1941-42, and his wife Dorothy often serve as hosts for various
celebrities who entertain at the
Curtain Purchased
Bowling Green State University in
The green curtain which hung Ohio.
Mr. Abell, the associate prolast year in Carver Auditorium, a fessor
of business administration
memorial of the Class of 1913, was
replaced during the summer ses- at that University, is chairman of
sion by a new maroon curtain the Artists Series Committee and
trimmed with gold. The new cur- part of his duty in that position is
tain is not a memorial, but a to meet the entertainers at the
purchase of the college through station and to escort them to all
campus festivities and concerts.
the state fund.
The Class of 1913 curtain had Often visiting persons stay at the
replaced an old-fashioned theater home of the Abells.
A few of the famous persons
type given by the Class of 1892.
who
have been, their guests are
This curtain, with a large picture
painted in the middle, pulled up the Percy Graingers, Burl Ives,
rather than drawing aside, as do Lauritz Melchior and his wife,
( Continued on page 6)
-the modern curtains.

Welcome to the Twenty-Fif th Homecoming:
A quarter of a century has passed since graduates o[ Bloomsburg have been returni ng to our campus in the .earl y autumn [or
the renewal of acquaintances.
While Homecoming events have changed to some extent , the
Football Game is always a foca l point , and since the war the
Get'Together in the Old Gifmnasiu m has attracted hundr eds of
former students.
We welcome you to the campus and know that " Years to
come will f ind you ever tru e to Bloomsburg still."

RS/IX* Alumni
Serve as Hosts
To Celebrities

t^5^t^^ <^^ ^^^
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Bloomsburg State Teachers College celebrates its twenty-fifth
annual Homecoming today, when hundreds of alumni aftd friends return
to the campus for a day of exciting events. Homecoming activities will
officially begin with a concert by the Maroon and Gold Band at 10:30
A.M. The enlarged hand again is under the direction of Mr. Charles
Henry, assisted, by Mr. Howard Fenstemaker. This year, weather permitting, the concert will be held on a platform erected outdoors, rather
than in Waller Hall.
A cafeteria luncheon for alumni
A. M.
and visitors is planned for 11:00
ge
A.M. in the colle dining room,
10:30 Band Concert — Waller
which is decorated in the school
Gymnasium.
colors of Maroon and Gold. Other
11:30 Cafteria Luncheon for
decorations include the lamp posts,
Alumni and Visitors $.75.
which display alternately the colors of Mansfield and Bloomsburg.
P. M.
Colorful flags of the nations of
2:00 Football—Mansfield State
the world line senior walk. Mrs.
Teachers College, Mount
Olive Payne Beeman, art instrucOlympus. Admission, intor at BSTC, is chairman of the
cluding tax, Adults $1.00,
decoration comntittee.
Children $.50.
The day 's activities will be high4:00 Get-Together — Waller
ligh ted by the Homecoming Day
Hall Lounge.
football game with Mansfield
State Teachers College. The Husk5:30 Cafeteria Dinner—Alumies will attempt to extend their
ni and Visitors $l?00?
victories in what promises to be
8:30 to 11:30 Informal Dance
an exciting game, with the kickin Centennial Gymnasoff at 2:00 P.M. on the Mount
ium. Admission $.75 per
Olympus gridiron.
person.
Following the football game,
there will be a Get-Together in
Waller Hall Lounge. This event
has proven extremely popular in H er bert E* S tover
the past few years. It will give
Alumni an opportunity to renew
old acquaintances and recall memories of school days. The facultystudent committee has made plans
to entertain hundreds of alumni
and friends with a special program and refreshments. Miss
Barnes is chairman of this event.
A cafeteria dinner will be served
in the dining hall at 5:30 P.M.
Climaxing the day 's activities
will be the Annual Homecoming
Day Dance, which will be held in
Centennial Gymnasium at 8:00
P.M. Music for dancing will be
provided by Gabe Garland and his
orchestra.

President

College Council Holds First Two
Meetings of Current School Year

College Council held the first two meetings of the current semester
in Room L the evenings of September 22 and 29. Brought to order by
C.G.A, President, Edwin Cunfer, the council immediately passed a
motion setting the time of their meetings for the second and fourth
Mondays of each month at 7:00 p.m. As a matter of convenience for
off-campus Council students and faculty, and as an opportunity to get
all members together as .a social group, approval is being sought to have
the Council eat as a group in the
For the purpose of selecting a
college dining room the evening of student who may be chosen to
each meeting. President Cunfer attend the National Association of
appointed council members Alex
( Continued on page 6)
Kubik, Mildred Wrzesniewski, and
Mary Henning, and suggested
Deans Ranson and Yohe to serve
as a committee of five to consider CO *A. Off icers - 1952-53
the purchase of television sets
from a fund made available
through the College Retail Store.
In order to set a policy for the
sale of class rings, Mr. Cunfer,
upon suggestion of Dr. Andruss,
appointed David Newbury and
David Superdock as a committee
of two to draw such a policy for
the council's approval.
Due to the fact that college
organizations were given an opportunity to make financial requests as long ago as last April,
and also because of numerous previous meetings of student financial
commi ttees, it was possible for
our college council to be the first
council to approve the Community
Activities Budget at its first meeting,
Left to rlghtt William Jacobs, Judith Fry, Edwin Ounfor, Michael, Grhot, Gerald Houseknocht.
. . .

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Author-Educator
To Give Address
At Alumni Dinner

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Herbert E. Stover, whose latest
novel, "Copperhead Moon," was
published recently, will be the
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Columbia County Branch of
the Alumni Association which will
be held in the College dining room
at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, November
1. Invitations to attend the dinner
are extended to all residents of
Columbia County who attended
Bloomsburg either as a college or
a normal school.
Mr. Stover, formerly supervising principal of the Lewisburg
public schools and emeritus professor of education at Bucknell
University, is the author of several historical novels dealing with
the early history of Central Penn-'
sylvania. The title of his address
will be "Pennsylvania Folklore."
Mr. Stover Is the father of Miss
Marj orie Stover, a member of th e
College faculty,
/
A special section of the bleachers will be reserved for those
members of the alumni and their
friends who wish to attend the
football game between the hardplunging Huskies and their new '
gridiron rivals, New Haven, Conn.;
State Teachers. This is the first
scheduled game between the Maroon and Gold and their New
England colleagues. New Haven
defeated Kutztown S.T.C., former
( Continued on page 6)

iWaroon an b <§olb
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB
THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE

Editor-in-chief — Alired Chiscon
Associate Editor — Harriet Williams
Editorial Board — Charles Andrews, Alice Quick Bessmarie Williams
Editorial Stall — John Bogdan, Betty Hoover. Stephen Wolfe
DEPARTMENTAL HEADS
News
Robert Von Drach
Sports
Harry Brooks
Feature
Anna Bittner
Gene Morrison
Typing
Betty Speal
Circulation
Judith Fry
Photography .. . Keith Smith
Stanley Aagaard
Columnists
Secretary
Dee Doyle
Toni Czerwinski
'
Dave Newbury

To the New and the Old

:
:

With a slightl y belated word to our new Freshman Class ,
and a more timel y one f or t he ho mecoming Alumni , we o f t h e
Maroon and Gold staff , exten d a sincere welcome to everyone,
t h e new , old , an d the trio of classes in between .
We hope that many of you Frosh have entered this college
with a wealth of ideas , ideas which upon their merit shall catch ,
hold on , and become customs for future Frosh to follow . It is
f or you to renourish t h e l oss of l ast y ea r 's seniors who are returning today to see you doing the work they once did , enjoying t h e
things they once enjoyed , accomp lishing the things they once
accomp lished.
You have not necessarily come to BSTC to conquer it; it
may be sufficient if you merely conquer yourself. This is not a
f act ory in f our sh i f t s wh ere you enter , un d ergo a process , and
emerge a finished product. What will be done to you is onl y wh at
you desire to have done. If you want to get a h ea d, you usually
can. If you 're rea lly going to be a colleg iate , you 'll want to.
Become a part of us in reality, an d you h ave our assuranc e t h at
B.S.T.C. will become a part of you.
To the Alumni, who have already learned the full meaning
of school spirit , t h at f orce t h at draws you back wher ever you are
come h omecoming day, an especia lly warm welcome. It was here
you learned the importance of being ablg to live with others, to
un d erstan d ot h ers , to help and be helped by others. Here you
l earne d to b e prou d to say "I' m from B.S.T.C ". It 's not on l y t h e
school , but also you who make us great. Try to make it every
year. We miss you. You 'll always be that essential part of 'life
on the hill" that non e can take away.

A Statement of Policy

"an old custom f or the new . ? ? "

Teas Held by Day
And Dorm Women

A reception and tea for the girls
of Waller Hall was held Thursday
afternoon , September 25, in the
second floor lobby of the girls'
dormitory. This is an annual
event which enables the now girls
to become acquainted with the
Deans and the Officers of Waller
Hall.
Each freshman girl was escorted to the tea by a "big sister ", an
underclassman who helps incoming students to become acquainted
with the faculty and other students. The members of the receiving line were Dr. Kehr, Miss Macdon-ald , Rosella Da nilo , Myra Albertson , Louise Schullery, and
Mary Ledyard.
Il a Ma e Coursen , Joan Gre co ,
Betsy Bae r, and Mary Eli zabeth
Patton , senior representatives of
the Governing Board , poured at
the tea. General chairman was
Jean Gri ggiths, w h o was assisted
by Grace Histed, Rose Korba,
Thelma HenderNo Frosh customs would bo complete without dinks, and this year Betty Hoffman,
eggy
Alice Fisher ,
,
Noll,
P
shot
was no exception.
P at ri c i a P h i l l i p s , and Lynd a
Bogart.
B.S.T.C. Day Women held a tea
on Wednesday, September 11, in
honor of the Freshmen members
of the organization. Miss Ranson ,
Dean of Day Women, welcomed
the girls and gave them informaOn Septe mber 15, Customs began for the two hundred and twenty tion 'concerning the Day Room.
Freshmen entering Bloomsburg. A working definition of Customs states • She also introduced the freshmen .
"College Customs are traditional requirements to orient incoming stu- to their upper classmates. Elaine
dents into the history and life of BSTC. By this time, many Frosh have Gunther, president of the associacome to look upon them as some fiendish treatment dreamed up by the ' tion, gave the girls additional inInquisition.
formation and introduced the ofThe Freshmen underwent a series of "treatments " which were ficial board. Refreshments were
hi ghly enj oyed by the upperclassthen served.
men. The "wearing of the green " Steinbach, Ann Kornf eld, Claude
Freshmen Day Women attendRenninger, Betty Hoffman, Fred ing the tea were: M arcella Cedor,
initia t ed Cu st oms Week , in which
the Frosh wore green hair ribbons Betz , Nancy Moran, Frances Gav- Joanne Dauber, Joan DeOrio , Nan(girls) and green neckties ( boys). io, Evelyn Weaver, Glenn Wiik, cy Ebersole, Florence Evert , Elaine
Following this, Customs required Henry Marini , Mike Durso, Oren Fowler , Marilyn Harter, Patricia
that the Dlebes carry an unbroken Baker, Gene Morrison , Fred Del- Hartman , Beverly Hough, Cynthia
pretzel, sport a toothbrush and mont e, Leon of a MaeGiil, Jean Jones , Bertha Knouse, Barbara
tooth paste tube in open view, Shamro, Ruth Montague, Nancy Laubach, Joyce Lundy, Dorothy
wear their clothes backwards, and Lou Rhoades, Hope Horn , Rose Morre, Ruth M oore, Janet Muehreply properly when questioned Korba , and Ruth Gilbnan.
lof, Earla Myers, Nancy Oberdorf ,
about the time of day. Various
Patricia O'Brien , Shirley Redline,
other indignities including "Be
June R eese, Irene Sones , Mary
Kind To Upperclassmen Day," Impressions of
Trefsger, Janet Winterstein, Bar"Kiddies Day, " and "A Day of
bara Yohey, Jeanie Zimmerman.
Silence ".
A special committee dealt with
and something new
appeals to me as being
the Frosh upstarts who dared to theB.S.T.C.
college for- preparing to
violate their sacrosanct word. be aideal
for a n old custom"
But it also appeals
Shirley Fisher, "the movie queen," to meteacher.
many other ways. First
knew all the films showing at the of all, inthe
and faculty
local theaters ; "the Berwick make up thestudents
college,
and
here at
Boys", DiPaolo and Caton, oblig- B.S.T.C, these people are friendly.
ingly swept Senior Walk ; and Jim I can see why B.S.T.C. is called
Coleman was "a bad boy " as indicated by the oversize sign he "the friendly college on the hill. "
I have gone through my first
carried on his back. Other Customs violators may be dealt with three weeks at Bloom with the
feeling of wanting to remain. Alat a later date.
The annual kicking of "Tradi- though the traditional customs
tion Tree " will officially end Cus- seem so unimportant at the momtoms, and the Frosh will be allow- ent I will look back in th e y ears
ed to associate with the upper- to come and remember all the fun
it actually was. During these
classmen on an equal footing.
The chairman and co-chairman three weeks, I have come in conof the Customs Committee this tact with various people, students
year were Harley "Red" Stuart as well as teachers , whom I know
and Patricia O'Laughlin. Commit- will help me in the future if I
tee members were: Ralph Verano, happen to need their help.
The change from high school to
Sara Jane Hoffman, Bob Shuttlesworth, Rose Marie Grant , Ronald
(Continued on page 6)

Traditional Customs Performed
By Enthusiastic and Avid Frosh

A Frosh

With this, the first issue of the Maroon and Gold , we ott er
a statement of policy which shall be the guide of this publication
t h roug hout the school year. As a student at B.S.T.C. you have
a clear and decisive say in your paper , paid in large part by your
money, an d aimed in main for your enli gh tenm ent , in terest , and
entertainment. You are urged to bring to our attention suggestions, disagreements, or a n y discussions of policy in which you
wish to indul ge.
We welcome any criticisms and thoug h we will not please
a ll t h e peop le all the time , our goal is toward that end.
Our policy is this :
1. To publish college news.
Because a newspaper should be just that , in every sense of
the word , college news shall take prcedence over all other material
submitted for publication ,
2. To be an organ of communication between students , faculty,
and administration.
Since the paper is a part of a very closely integrated social
unit , it should be its duty to inform each group about the interests ,
activities, and desires or the other.
*
3. To provide in formation concerning activities in other colleges. UiOe Ma n On Cm»|mm
Toward this purpose an exchange staff is maintained.
4. To provide j ournalistic experience for any qualified interested
students.
Realizing that many new teachers are expected to take over
such extra-curricular activities as yearbooks and school newspapers, we feel that work on the M & G should be of valuable
assistance,
5. To provide posterity with authentic college history.
The college library preserves bound issues of the Maroon &
Gold accumulated since the first paper was issued almost thirty
years ago,

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Swif tly Sp eaking
Many events happened so swiftly over the summer vacation that
we'd like to devote this column exclusively to bringing you up to date
on the "goings on."
Priscilla Abbott and Harry Fenstermacher, both former staff members of the Maroon and Gold, decided to take the big step and get
married.
Jo Ann Fornwald and "Chuck" Edwards are now Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards.
Jack Schaar finally convinced Mary Lou Todd that Schaar sounds
better than Todd.
The campus romance of Joanne Vanderslice and Clifton Clarridge
was climaxed by a trip to the altar.
Also saying "I do" this summer were Helen Tietjen and Harold
Emmitt.
Our congratulations to Edward J. Kapsak and William Creasy who
were signed by the St. Louis Cardinals to minor league contracts.
Also, congratulations to Florence Hartline and Mrs, Margaret
Berninger Eiffel (both class of '50) who received their degrees of Master of Education from Bucknell University.
Joseph "Bells" Colone now has a new head coach in the person of
Mrs. Colone, the former Jennie Papaj .
Mary Ann Fink changed her role as co-ed to that of Mrs. Ted
Marshman.
Ben Linn , one of our seniors, made a life-time contract with Doris
Hartman of Catawissa.
(Continued on page 6)

" This will always work if you feel you 're burdened with an
extra large class ,"

Leo and Leona

Lions Redecorated
By Class of 1912

Freshmen and returning students of BSTC Were greeted toy a
shining coat of bronze on our two
lions, Leo and Leona, who have
greeted college students for the
last forty years.
Presented to the college as a
memorial of the class of 1912,
they were placed on the top pedestals of senior walk. Two eagles
were placed on the pedestals below them. When a few persons
stated that the British lion should
never be placed over the American
eaele, the lions and eagles were
interchanged. As the years passed,
the wide-spread wings of the
eagles were broken. After Dr.
Haas became president, they were
removed about 1931. Decorative
lamps took their place.
In recent years the lions also
became damaged and discolored.
This summer they were sent to
the Danville Art Bronze Company
to bo soddered and polished. On
Alumni Day the Class of 1912 will
hold their 40th reunion , and
through the efforts of Mr. Howard
F. Fenstemaker, Sr., graduate of
that class, and now a member of
the college faculty, they raised a
sum. of money which partly covered these expenses. Only one thing
is wrong — the custom committee
now needs a good excuse for violators to scrub the teeth of the
proud animals.

Huskies Defeat
Colonels 3242
Slamming out their tenth win in
a row over a period of three years,
the newly renovated Maroon and
Gold charges of head mentor, Jack
Yohe, smothered Wilkes College
32-12 last Saturday night before a
screaming home crowd of almost
4,000. The initial fray of the 1952
campaign saw the Huskies display
an aerial carnival, completely baffling the v i s i t i n g Colonels of
George Ralston.
The first quarter saw the two
foes showing little offensive power, as each team was repeatedly
held on downs in their own territory. Then the fireworks began.
Little Mike Lashendock, Kulpmont"' Frosh , snagged a Wilkes
punt on the Bloom 29, shortly
after the second stanza had begun , and danced and zigzagged
down the field for a Husky T.D.
Dave Linkchorst converted to
make the count 7-0, Bloom. A few
minutes later , Bernie Mont , Lehman stand out, caught Linkchorst's
pass and galloped sixty-one yards
to paydirt. The conversion failed.
Score—B.S.T.C. 13, Wilkes 0.
Late in the second period , Link
again hit Mont with a pass and
Bernie tallied to make the score
19-0 at half time. In this first
h alf , Wilkes could only penetrate
the Huskies side of the fifty once.
To start the second half , BSTC
booted off to Wilkes, but the
Colonels were stopped cold. After
an exchange of punts Bloom got
the ball. Big Bernie Mont cocked
his ri$?ht arm back and tossed to
tail end Russ Verhausky who
toted the pigskin across the goal,
the fourth touchdown for the local
boys!'
As ' the third period wore on,
Wilkes filled the air with passes
and eventually worked their way
down t6 the Bloom one-yard line.
After testing the Husky line once,
Davis, former Plymouth High star,
plunged from the one for the initial Colonel tally. The score was
then Bloom 25, Wilkes 6.
The crowd was brought to its
feet late in the third canto when
Picton flipped to Kropiewnicki in
a play covering 91 yards. After
being tackled on the two yard line
by the Husky safety man, Wilkes
tried the line three times and on
the fourth try, they bowled over
for their second tally. Bloom led
at the end of the third period ,
25-12.
Not until the final minutes was
another score accounted for and
that was when fullback Barney
Osevela skipped over from the one
yard line to make the final score,
Bloom 32-12.
B.S.T.C
0 19 6 7—32
Wilkes
0 0 12 0—12

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Locker
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Chief Trainer in the
Husky Grid Den

by Harry Brooks

The Glorious Maroon and Gold will wave in the breeze today as
once again the Huskies'welcome "home" the alumni for today's top grid
battle between versatile Jack Yohe's gridders and the formidable, renovated Mansfield Mountaineers.
We have to go back to 1947 to find the Huskies losing their Homecoming fray, but in years since that time, the battles have been exciting
and close for the most part. Let's take a look at the record. In 1948,
the undefeated Maroon and Gold powerhouse dumped Kutztown 27-0
before the home fans. A year later, the once defeated local charges
skipped pass the Red Raiders of Shippensburg 14-13 in as thrilling a
collegiate battle a fan could want to see. In 1950, Bloom walked over
Kutztown 35-0. And finally, last year the B.S.T.C. undefeated team
walloped Shippensburg 40-14. The total record for these five years saw
the Huskies slam out thirty-eight victories as against but four setbacks.
What will happen this year is perhaps another story. But at any irate,
the spirit of the past is sure to dri ve the Maroon and Gold teams to
future greatness such as they have enjoyed in years gone by.
This year will also mark two other milestones in the Husky grid wars.
The team win travel about fifteen hundre d miles to battle five away
foes. Long treks to Scranton , Trenton , West Chester, California, and
lock Haven will make this team the most traveled squad in B.S.T.C.
history. Then too, the Huskies have never met eight stronger teams in
one season. Particularly tough will be New Haven Teachers, California,
West Chester, and Scranton.
Grid picks . . . in the past two years, this department has selected
about eighty-three percent of the games correctly throughout the football campaign. Here is the first week's selections.
Bloomsburg
So. Cal.
Bucknell
Cornell
Holy Cross
Wisconsin
Kutztown

27
35
40
21
35
26
34

Mansfield
Army
Muhlenburg
Navy
Harvard
Illinois
Cheyney

14
7
20
13
14
20
6

Millersville
Notre Dame
Oklahoma
Penn
Wilkes
Yale

13
28
39
40
20
21

Lock Haven
Texas
Pitt
Dartmouth
Bridgeport
Brown

Girls' Intramurals

The Rise and Fall
Of College Spirit

The team who works, thinks,
and acts together usually wins.
The quarterback may call the
play, but ten other men help the
spectator decide whether the play
was successful or not. This too is
true of the cheering section. If an
enthusiastic group acts and works
together, then its said that they're
hep, or full of spirit. When our
quarterback or the cheerleaders
call a play, let's follow through
and make it a success.
The truth of the matter is,
BSTC has not been really challenged. We've all heard it said
that no one cheers for the winning
side when the game is a pushover. Probably the injur ed players
don't think the games were such
easy snaps, but by their past performance, our team has made it
evident that no great competition
has come our way. Our games this
year
will have every bit as much
Too
Late
A Little
fight and hit-em-hardness as any
Professor's Wife — 'Did you re- game played in the whole eastern
member that you forgot your um- . circuit.
brella this morning?
Lets form a cheering team of
Professor — Yes, I remembered our
own. We have competent
that I forgot it when I raised my quarterbacks,
b u t not e n o u g h
hand to close it after it had stop(
Continued on page 6)
ped raining.

Liille Man On Campus

Mansfield and Bloomsburg Will
Clash Today in Gridiron Battle

by Bibler

7
27
21
U
13
7

On Monday evening, September
29, Centennial Gymnasium will be
open for th€ first time thi§ year
for women 's intra-murals. For the
benefit of freshmen women, it is
important to stress that all women are invited to come—this is not
for "B" Club members only.
This is an excellent opportunity
to earn points toward "B" Club.
Points earned on Monday night in
the gym are classified as team
points and are added to the individual points. Briefly, here is
how it works:
Hiking, tennis, swimming, ping
pong, badminton, skiing, bowling,
skating, dancing, camping, and
horseback riding are classified as
individual-point activities. Each
activity earns six points an hour
with the exception of hiking which
is counted at two points per mile.
A total of eighteen points may be
earned at each activity during one
week.
Cageball, volleyball, basketball,
and baseball come under the heading of team points. These are
some of the activities found going
or in the gym on Monday evening.
In addition to this, the swimming
pool is open , and girls play shuffle
board , badminton, an d var ious
other games. In order to play the
various ball games mentioned
above, the girls are divided into
teams , and tournaments are held.
Eac h tournam ent i s wort h one
hundred team points.
By being an assistant for a Girl
Scout or Brownie troo p, a referee,
scorer , t i mer, lifeguard, or swimming instructor , girls may earn
official points at the rate of ten
points per hour.
Each week points for the precedi ng week are recor ded on a
special form found in Miss MacCammon's office in the gym. Five
hundred points, cons ist i ng of two
hundred individual, two h un dre d
team , and one hundred miscellaneous points will earn a set of
numerals; one thousand points,
consisting of four hundred individual, four hundred team, an d two
hundred miscellaneous points', will
( Continued on page 5)

Coach Yohe

The Yohe Story

Teams Sporting New
Coaching as Rivals
Meet on Homecoming

The banner attraction for the
gala 1952 Homecoming festivities
will be the annual clash between
two arch rivals, Mansfield and
Bloomsburg, up on Mt. Olympus
this afternoon. This game marks
the first appearance of Mansfield
as a homecoming opponent , and
they will be definitely determined
to upset the Husky applecart.
It will be the seventh game between the two schools in this postwar era dating back to 1946. The
Huskies hold a decided edge in the
abbreviated series, winning 7-0 in
'48, 26-0 in '49, 39-6 in '50, and
20-7 in '51. The upstaters registered their lone decision in '47 by
scoring a last minute touchdown
to triumph 7-6. The remaining
game of the series was a scoreless
deadlock in '46 which saw the
Huskies on the Mansfield 3 yard
line as the final whistle blew. All
of the games have been hard
fought and the outcomes undecided until well into the final periods, as last year's hard earned
20-7 verdict clearly illustrates.
Both clubs won their opening
games this season and will go into
Saturday afternoon's clash sporting unblemished records, Mansfield by virtue of a 20-14 victory
over Ithaca of N. Y., the Huskies
by way of a 32-12 decision over a
well-balanced Wilkes College
team. Both coaches were fairly
well pleased with the initial performance of their teams, but come
Saturday afternoon they will be
expecting a much improved showing from their squads.
An interesting item of this
year's Homecoming game is that
both clubs are sporting new head
coaches. Ed Rushin is the new
head man at Mansfield replacing
the likeable Ted Casey. Rushin is
a former Sunbury High School
coach. Our own Huskies will be
showing off their new top man,
Jack Yohe, who comes to us from
West Chester S. T. C, where he
was righthand man for Glen Killinger the last five seasons. Yohe
succeeded Bob Redman who made
quite a record for himself in his
short stay at Bloomsburg.
Coach Yohe has ditched the
power-laden singlewing attack for
an explosive split "T" formation.
It is expected that Rushin will
also use a "T" formation in trying
to stop the Husky winning streak
at ten games. The wide-open
brand of football that these formations present should insure all
Homecoming fans of a thrilling
contest come 2:00 this afternoon.
See you at the game.

Jack Yohe, the Huskies' new
football coach, is widely known in
Teachers College athletic circles,
and local sports fans will get to
know him much better as the 1952
grid campaign moves into high
pear. Five years as backfield assistant to Glenn Killinger, the veteran West Chester football mentor, have given the thirty-seven
year old Husky tutor a wealth of
experience in Teachers College
football which should prove valuable in his new post.
Yohe succeeds Bob Redman,
highly successful Husky grid coach
of the past five seasons, who resigned early in May to accept the
head coaching post at East Orange, N. Y. High School. It was
during Redman's tenure that the
Huskies became a power in Pennsylvania collegiate football, rompiner to 38 victories in 42 starts and
posting unbeaten , untied records
in 1948 and 1951.
Yohe learned his football lessons
at Jersey Shore High School so
well that he became one of the
best backs in the history of Lock
Haven State Teachers College,
where he graduated in 1938. He
began teaching and coaching at
Biglerville High School following
his graduation.
World War II interrupted his
career in 1942, and he served with
the U. S. Navy for a period of 46
months, being separated in 1946
with the rank of lieutenant. Following his separation, he taught
The Maroon and Gold is confor one year at Upper Merion betinuing its policy of sending the
fore accepting an assignment at
paper free of charge to any
the West Chester State Teachers
former
students of BSTC now
College as assistant football and.
serving their country in the
basketball coach.
armed services. Anybody knowA confirmed "T" formation man ,
ing the address of such serviceYohe hopes to convert the singlemen can insure their receiving
wing-minded Huskies to a "T"
an M & G by getting in contact
generated machine, but the perwith a staff member or placing
sonable young mentor is quick to
a card in Box 284.
state that variations will be made
in the system to fit available personnel. He is known as a stickler
Glenn Albertson Oman, B.S.T.C.
for fundamentals and conditioning gra duate , has been appointed gen— two hallmarks of Bloomsburg era l mana g er of Interna tiona l
football since 1946,
Corres pon d ence Sch ool, Canadian ,
Mr. and Mrs. Yohe are the par- Ltd.
ents of a future Husky guard—
Mr. Oman assumed his new
four-year old Gary, The new Hus- duties August 16, making his headky coach holds a master's degree quarters in Montreal.
from Temple University when he
A ch arter member , director an d
is slated to complete all the re- officer of Scranton Junior Chamquirements for the degree of Doc- ber of Commerce, Mr. Oman has
tor of Education in the near been act ive in man y other civic
future.
projects.

The Stalwart Three

Come in an d see t h e
COLLEGE JEWELRY
which we have j ust received
Bracelets , Compacts , Tloplns ,
Watchbands , Lapel Keys
and Pins

Community
Store
State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Pa.
"Don 't forget , now, we let ' em intercept THIS ONE."

3i

Aiding Immeasurably In tlto task of coaching; arc John Hoch, Harol d
Shelly , and "Bells" Colone.

i

Community Activities Budget
Of Expenditures

Curren t Curren ts
by Dave Newbury

A Word to the Un-wise . . .
To all of those who noted with a high heart 'what they (and I)
considered to be my farewell address as author ( ? ) of C. C, I w i sh to
tender (well, at least riot very tough ) an explanation of how come. The
reason I'm here is simple. My public. Both of them. George Herre
reads—my column. After buttonholing him assiduously (I think there 's
such a word), he admitted that at least my column looked better than
blank space . . . but not much. Anyhow, those of you who I might have
missed mentioning, or otherwise did not get adequate treatment last
year, will be given the full treatment (heh , h eh) this year. Who knows,
one of these days I may say something somebody wants to hear. At
least I won't be fouling up the literary atmosphere as often. I'm scheduled to alternate this location with Dee lDoyle, meaning, of course , you 'll
see me only once evexy other issue. ( Rowley says this may be too often).
On th e other hand , you'll see Dolores in print (not literally) equally as
seldom , and I'm sure the latter is the greater hardship. Well, anyhow ,
lets get on with another year of this printer 's paradox.
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

&

sf

sf

Are You Hungry?

of

KECK'S
GIFT SHOP

Try a Meal in a Sandwich
A SUBMARINE

ROSE & WALTS

364 East St.

Tel. 2499

TOTAL

FEDERAL ADMISSIONS TAX
AUDITORIUM PROGRAMS
1—Morning Assemblies
2—Evening Programs*
3—Bloomsburg Civic Music Association
TOTAL
COLLEGE, COMMUNITY & ALUMNI SERVICE
1—Alumni, H.S., & Com. Service

2—Baccalaureate & Commencement
3—Student Handbook
4—Fashion Show & Business Contest .,
5—Homecoming
6—Maroon & Gold Newspaper
7—Freshman Week
8—Obiter
9—Football Programs*
10—Station Wagon
11—Tax Paid for Faculty & Students
12—Olympian Magazine (one issue)

TOTAL

V.

VI.

VII.

rug

to

rug?

.

sJ EmM ^^^* Km
Stop drift ing and ¦tart living with beautiful
carp»ti and ru gs by Ma g»«.

THE MAGEE CARPET CO.

1,517
1,592
750
$ 3,859

1,500
1,500
1,000
$ 4,000

1,500
1,500
1,000
$ 4,000

2,500

3,345

3,000

3,000

1,200

1, 200

1,300
1,150

1,300
800

300
250
200
400
1,200
150
1,300
1,150
200
250
150 '
$ 8,050

750

TOTAL

1,200
200
50
500
200
$ 2,150
450

$29,500

Estimate of Income:
Fees from Students and Faculty
Admissions .including tax) to games
Station Wagon Income
Football Programs
Sales Conference
Homecoming Dance
Admissions to Evening Programs
Gymnasium Rentals ( from which personnel is paid)
Guarantees for Athletic Games
:
Canteen Profits
Other Miscellaneous Sources
'• '
TOTAL
(x) May or may not be operated on same basis as in 1950-1951.
(y) No guarantees planned at present.

^j f ^ ^ ^ ^ / K ?
^^^^

^Att feMBT

1,250
1,500
750
$ 3,500

1,000

$

VIII. FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT
IX. RESERVE & NEW PROJECTS (Inc. Refunds)
GRAND TOTAL
* Income producing.

Attention l

^^^^^

fr om

1952-53
Proposed
Budget
$ 5,500
1,200
1,600
1,500
200
400

TOTAL

ORGANIZATIONS
1—College Council
2—Bloomsburg Players
3—Student Christian Association
4—Class & Student Allocations
5—Cheerleaders

The Car pets of Tomorrow
. . . Available Today
driftin g

$ 6,200
1,500
1,500
1,500
150
300
800
200
250
$12,400

1952-53
Request
Bud get
$ 5,500
1,200
1,600
1,500
200
400
800
200
,250
$11,650

MUSIC
1—Band , , , , , , , , , , „ , , , , „ , , , , , , , , , , , , , „ , , , , 1,100
50
2—Men's Musical Group
3—Women 's Mu sica l Gro u p
50
TOTAL
$ 1,200
PUBLICITY
1—Radio
50
2—Pictures & Film
100
3—Press & Publications
600

v

Pursuit of the Oblate Spheroid . . .
Football is here. And how. Last Saturday 's game with Wilkes introduced a new type ( for Huskies) formation, a new coach (Jack Yohe)
and lots of new players ( all good) but it was the same old (but very
excellent) B.S.T.C. result. We won. The ground attack was a little
ragged, but oh, those aerial shenanigans. Some of the gnarled old (this
is a figure of speech fellas) vets really seem All State bound. Charlie
Brenn an , who threw a couple of blocks that made those Wilkes boys
look like ragdoll s, also came out on the right end of a pass in the last
seconds of play to score the final T.D. There was "Big Zig" in there
backing the line as though he owned the ball. Fran Bidelspach set a
furious pace of tackles in the opening minutes of the game that was
ended suddenly by a bad knee inj ury. (He couldn 't even answer his
girl's telephone call, reports his roommate M. Jones). A terrific runback by Lashendock, pinpoint passing by "Lin e", and Shuey like rock
on defensive line play, but the best of it all in this game comes under
th e initials Bernie Mont. Since I can count to three and I do know
something good when I see it, I say Bernie is the nearest thing to triple
threat the orbs of ole C. C. have fastened on. This week's Legion of the
Purple Current Medal goes to B. Mont. You , me, and we look to see
great things from our "52" version of Husky Football.
*
*
* * *
No Bookie, But . . .
Ray "Sugar ", "Sh aky " Raabe who knows more abou t anything than
almost anybody, really does know something about baseball. At least
he picked the Yankees for the pennant and was one percent better than
99% correct. Let it be known that his loyalty to the Yanks extends to
betting "cold cash" ( for the first time?) against the Dodgers. All
comers are covered to the maximum amount Ray can get for his roommate's clothes. At least we know who the sporting man on campus is.
*
*
*
*
*
?
Thought far the Week . . .
Why doesn't anyone dance to records in the old Gym like they used
to when I was a boy.
Compliments

IV.

*

And Some More Welcome . . .
It's pretty hard to ignore something like Homecoming Day (and
who wants to) which, like the dr af t, seems to be getting arojund earlier
and earlier every year. This j ust means that everybody gets to see their
old cronies sooner than last year. The place will be crawling with
Alumni, parents, Alumni, friends , Alumni, and relatives. It will be good
to see all those people who actually never quite leave Bloomsburg come
back and share themselves again in the grand mixture that really is
B.S.T.C.
y/L

II.
III.

*

Welcome or Something . . .
Af ter that garbled introduction I'd like to make one thing (at
least) clear. It's most excellent to see such a fine crop, bunch , or what
have you of Freshmen nesting her e on "The Hill". I've met a good
number of you Frosh already, and haven't met one I didn 't like yet.
That's been true for the past three years now and I guess it always
will be. There seems to be lots of stuff in this new group and (If you
Freshmen don't mind advice from an old guy on his way out) there
are lots of places to use it here at B.S.T.C. Find something you like to
do and hang on. It gets to be fun. Tie onto an extra-curricular and
settle down for four years. If you ever want to know something about
life here on "The Hill ," and don 't particularly care for an intelligent
answer, call on me. Seriously though, I extend the C. C. gladhand to
you all and say welcome aboard!
*

i

1951-52
Expenditures
$ 6,416
1,259
1,411
2 ,566
154
186
566
159
296
$13,013

1951-52
Budget

,
, \THLETICS AND RECREATION
1—Football*
2—Baseball .*
3—Basketball*
4—Basketball Tournament*
5—Intra-Murals for Men
6—Intra-Murals for Women
7—Track
8—Swimming—Men & Women
9—May Day

Good Anytime!

Meet All Your Friends
at the

Waffle

Grill

Shades of graduation days ! The
1953 Obiter, which is synonymous
with sheepskins, mortarboards and
gowns, and farewell days for Seniors is gradually beginning to take
shape. The new Obiter will be
more of a pleasant reminder to
students because the format will
feature more pictures of student
life and activity. Many pictures
have already been taken throughout campus and senior scheduling
},3 well under way.
A new, modern layout will be
presented, utilizing new photographic techniques,
Make your slogan "Obiter Is the
book for me in "53!"
Staff Heads
Editor—David N. Nowbury
Editorial Associates—Alfred Chis-

Have Fun . . .
Bowl at
GEORGE'S ALLEY
17 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

1,768

800

*^ 200

250
$11,650

1,000

1,500

190
222
274
318
1,088
118

300
300
200
400

300
300
200
350

150

921
1,178

150

377
370
150
$ 8,551

$ 8,500

$ 8,100

1,012

1,210

1,050

50
$ 1,112

50
$ 1,310

50
$ 1,150

0
167
612

50
100
750

50
100
750

50

$

779
811

0
50
488
97
$ 1,446

881
$31,409
Estimated
1951-1952
$21,270
5,000
300
1,150
x
50
50
100
y
1,000
580
$29,500

200
,300

200

300

50

$

50

900

$

1,200

900
1,200
200

200
50
500
200
$ 2,150
500
450
$30,960

50
500
300
$ 2,250
500
450
$30,000

Actual
1951-1952
$22,937
9,337
433
1,272
121
80
90
100

Estimated
1952-1953
$22,000
5,000
300
800
100
75
75
100

1,000

396
$35,766

1,000
550
$30,000

con, Joseph Berkley, Bessmaric
Williams
Business Manager—William Kline
Advertising Manager—James Ciavaglia
Sports Editor—Jimmio Johnson
Director of Senior P i ct u r e s —
Jeann Miller
Photography—Keith Smith
Secretary—Irene Cichowicz
Director of Publicity — Stephen
Wolfe
Sales Manager—Tom Johnson

Photo Services Inc.
for your
PHOTOGRAPHIC
NEEDS
36 East Main St.
COMPLIMENTS
OF

RACUSIN'S

Hedgerow Theatre Presents
Famous French Comedy at
B*S/I\Q on Tuesday Eve
Dr. J . A, Russell
Pu blishes Articles
In Penna. Farmer
In recent issues of the Pennsylvania Farmer, Dr. J. A. Russell
h as had two articles published.
In his first story , "Dinner Pail
D ays," our author painted a uniq ue pictlire of school days in Old
New England , when the children
lived too far away from the little
one-roomed school house to go
home for dinner , so they brough t
their own lunch , and some of the
delicacies which are mentioned in
this article will make most of us
wish we could carry our own
lunch to school.
On "lunch packing days," Mother Russell brought out a loaf of
homemade toread and a slab of
newly-churned butter. From here
on , the children made the decisions as to what the lunch would
consist of. Here are some of the
luscious treats carried in those
] shiny dinner pails. In the sandI wich line, baked beans , piccalilli,
? grape j am, or cream cheese made
I delicious fillings. As side dishes,
I applesa uce or rice pudding was
) terrific. Then last, but by far
•j least, came the dessert. Pie, mo1 lasses doughnuts, ginger cakes, or
] cream j umbles made the Russell
i children the envy of the school at
1 lunch time. At noon hour, the
\ children swapped food, and since
) Mother Russell was the best cook
; of the community, two pieces of
; pie could easily be secured for one
' molasses doughnut.
Dusk came, seeing the children
j¦i arrive home with empty pails and
|hearty appetites from thinking of
; that approaching evening meal.
'; In this article, Dr. Russell has
; depicted one day in the average
; life of a child in a rural district
; in New England.
' His other story was entitled
; "Remodeled Corn Barn ," which
I was printed in the Sept. issue of
; the Pennsylvania Farmer.
The Russell homestead in New
¦iJ Hampshire has been in the family
i for 175 y ears. Finally , Dr. Russell
; inherited the property. Seeing that
I a store room and game room were
j; needed, he took stock of the situation and decided that the ancient
: corn shed would be j ust suitable
! for this. After exploring the creak! ing, musty old building, and finds ing many auction pieces, such as
j a "surrey with the fringe on top ",
! a mahogany rocker, a home made
I pine chest of drawers, and many
I other antiques, the task of cleanj ing up the old barn was begun.
\ After a week of labor , it was as
I clean as a whistle. All the shingles
] were taken off , and new asphaltI urn shingles put in their place.
I Rotted sections were repaired and
windows put in. White doors and
windows were a nice contrast
against the green shingles. The
I doors were left swining on the old
leather straps, now painted black.
The lower loft was used as »a
storage room, and the upper loft
was made into the game room.
Quoits, ping pong, and indoor golf
were installed. Favorite hunting
pictures were hung on the wall,
and an old dining room lamp hung
overhead, making a cozy game
room.
The Russells realized a dream
come true; a century old building,
once again in use as a storage
building and game room.

Pl aying for one night under the
auspices of The State Teachers
College of Bloomsburg, Pennsylv ania , at Carver Hall on the evening of October 7, the Hedgerow
Theatre of Rose Valley, Pennsylvania will present Moliere 's f amous comedy , The Imaginary Invalid. Written in the 17th century,
Invalid still stands as one of the
funniest farces in the theatre history. It tells the story of a pompous, wealthy man reveling in the
attention drawn by hypochondria ,
surrounded by doctors happily
cashing in on his malady.
Moliere, like so many other
theatrial figures, staged a revolt
against family and career to enter
the theatre. Th e passion he showed for the stage was well directed ,
for his talents as writer, director,
and actor soon became evident:
he was to reach the eminent position in French theatre as the father of comedy. Moliere ably directed his comedies, as well as playing the principal comedy role. He
died in the town of his birth a few
hours after playing Argon in the
fourth performance of The Imaginary Invalid.
Heading the cast are George
Ebling as Argon , The Imaginary
Invalid , who can also be seen in
the other Hedgerow productions
of Nathan The Wise and She
Stoops to Conquer, and Miriam
Phillips as Toinette his servant,
who is also being seen in Six
Characters in Search of An Author, and A Highland Fling. The
cast of The Imaginary Invalid also
features Heanne Grace McHenry
as Angelique and Ral ph Rosem an
as Cleante, her lover.

Luth erans Conduct
Dinner and Pr ogram

Lutheran Student Association
held a get-together in social rooms
of St. Matthew Lutheran Church
on September 14. Pastor and Mrs.
Ziegler and Rose Marie Sharretts
planned the food and the program.
A f t e r a few get-acquainted
games were played, new members
were cordially welcomed into the
fellowship. One of the new members was Assistant Pastor Robert
Picking, who recently was appoin ted to serve in the local
church.
New cabinet members selected
the following students as chairmen for the next three meetings:
Ann Gengenbach , program committee, Carlo Shupp, dining room
committee, and Mary Ellen Henning, menu committee. New committees will be chosen in November.
A chicken dinner was prepared
and served by the students on
September 29. Following a worship service led by Gloria Benner,
Ann Gengenbach led a discussion
on "Why Am I Here? " "Give Your
Faith An Education " will be the
topic for the next meeting. On
October 20 there will be another
regular supper, and a Halloween
party.
On His Honor, He Will DoJudge (in dentist's chair) — Do
you swear that you will pull the
tooth , the whole tooth and nothing
but the tooth ?

BART PURSEL
for
CLOTHING

MEN and BOYS
Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent Formal Wear

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
Berwick, Pa,

The place to purchase
all your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

RITTERS

For That Next

"COKE " OR LUNCH
Try

Gialamas

"At the Foot of the Hill"

SXLA. Holds Part y
In Navy Auditorium

One of the annual events of
Freshman Week is a party sponsored by the Student Christian
Association. This year it was held
in the Navy Hall Auditorium on
Thursday evening, September 11.
As each freshman came, he was
given a card on which he printed
his name. Then he was asked to
find other students whose firs t or
last name began with each of the
letters of his own. Having become
acquainted with a few of his fellow classmen, everyone present
j oined a group, each group acting
a song title in pantomine. After
a few words in which he asked the
group* to j oin the Student Christi an Association, Gerald Houseknech t presen ted t h e faculty
members. This was followed by
refreshments.
Louise Schullery, president of
the organization , had charge of
the program with the assistance
of Pat Edwards, Alice Fisher,
Nancy Gunton , Bet ty Hoffman ,
June Lukac, Edgar Nunn , Alice
Quick , Jeann ette Tra ver, and Mr.
Hinkel, who is the advisor for the
group.

New Scholarship
Fund Established

" . .. . the greatest step forward
in the encouragement of promising
youth to enroll or attend Bloornsburg that has been launched since
our institution became a college."
These are the words of Dr. Harvey A. Andruss in reference to a
new comprehensive plan for scholarships and looms to be awarded
students at B.S.T.C. The plan has
passed the approval of Dr. Andruss, College Council, and the
Board of Trustees. Final details
are yet to be completed with the
directors and Dr. Nelson, Alumni
Association President.
The plan enables the drawing
of — From one-fourth to one-half
of the profits from the operation
of the Retail Book Stor e to be
used for scholarships and loans*
following the same general pattern which now prevails, n am ely :
the Alumni Association shall receive transfers of funds from the
Retail Book Store to the Alumni
Loan Fund, and administer all
loans; scholarships shall be awarded by the faculty committee subj ect to the approval of the President, and paid directly from the
Canterbury Club to
Retail Book Store Fund; if a temporary loan fund to cover loans
Visit Eag les Mere
made and paid within a given
semester is necessary, either the
The first fall meeting of the Ward Fund , or a similar one, may
Canterbury Club, an off-campus receive loans from the Retail Book
organiaation for Episcopal and Store Fund; policies already in
Greek Orthodox students, wa s held effect for scholarships and loans
at St. Paul's parish house Monday shall be continued and operative.
evening, September 29.
The amount allocated from the
On World-Wide Comm union profits of the Retail Book Store
Day, October 12, the club will at- and its division between loans and
tend a corporate communion in scholarships shall be made by a
the church at 8 a.m. This will be committee composed of the Presiby a jo urney to Eagles dent of the College, Business Man>* followed
Mere for the afternoon. President ager, and the President of the
Robert Hale appointed Burt Car- Alumni Association.
ter , Harrison Morson, Alice FishThis policy governing the develer, and Carolyn Berdy as a coim opment of a plan for the use of
mittee in charge of the trip.
profits from the Retail Book Store
This year the group will meet for scholarships and loans to stuon the first and third Thursday of dents shall be subject to approval
each month. At the next regular bv the College Council, the Presimeeting on October 16 they will dent of the College, th e Directors
be guests of Mrs. Dillon , who will ' of the Alu mni Associat ion , and the
display her collection of miniature Board of Trustees."
furniture for them.
It will be necessary for the
faculty committee to develop a
policy governing the following itMay I hold your palmolive ?
Not on your lifebuoy.
ems, along with others which they
Why not ? I think it would be may think important such as:
lux of fun.
A—Maximum amount of scholarIvory got a boyfriend.
ship to be awarded a student
—The Collegio
in any one year.
B—Maximum amount of scholarships to be received by any
Cl ewelVs
one student.
C—Are scholarships to be limited
VELVET ICE CREAM
to any one class or classes?
For any Party or Get Together
D—The amount of the scholarship, that is to raise the quesROSE & WALTS
tion of whether increases in
Tel. - 2499
264 East St.
Compliments
of the

Presbyterians Hold
Dinner Meetin g for
B.S.T. Q Stud ents

The Board of Trustees of the
Presbyterian Church were hosts to
the Knox Fellowship, an off-campus student organization, and faculty members of the church on
Monday evening in the dining hall
of the First Presbyterian Church
in Bloomsburg.
Following the delicious dinner
prepared and served by members
of th e Women 's Guild, Alice Quick
led a brief worship service. Then
each guest introduced himself to
the group. President Edgar Nunn
presented Mr. White, a representative of the Board of Trustees,
Mr. Berger and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, the advisors for the organization last year, and the Rev. Varre
A. Cummins, pastor of the church.
The meeting- was closed by a solo,
"When Jesus Comes," by Phyllis
Paige, who was accompanied by
Myra Albertson.

Girls * Intramurals

(Continued from page 3)
earn a person the letter "B". At
that time the individual earning
the noints may choose to become
a member of "B" Club. However,
this is a completely voluntary
choice. Any additional five hundred points is basis for a chevron
award.
All "iris, bot h dorm and day
students, are urged to attend.
cost now require a student to
have approximately $140 to
pay a $90 or $114 Contingent
Fee and a $30 Activities Fee
and a $25 book bill. It is also
worthy of mention that two
State Teachers Colleges now
charge a $20 Activities Fee.
E—Shall the checks drawn on the
College Retail Store be made
payable to the individual receiving the scholarship or directly to the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and/or the
Community Activities Fund
for fees and charges ?
That's One Way
The neighbor 's small son was
trespassing in the city park when
a guard called to him : "You need
a permit to fish in this pond."
"Thank you," said the boy earnestly, "but I'm doing all right with
j ust a worm."
Little Things
One sweet young thing to another: "It's the little things about
him that I like—he owns a small
mansion, a small yacht, and a
small racing stable!"

Liltle Man On Campus

by Btbler

Temple of Music
PIANOS and MUSICAL
IN STRUMENT S

Miller Office Supply and
Equipment Company
ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

"College Fashions"

Betty Ann Dress
Shop
212 Iron Street

Eppley 's Dru g Store
Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Geistwite Studios
Photographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Fa ,

PHONE 1949

FEST'S

RE STAURANT

Our Own Ice Cream
499 W. Main St.

"I know you hate me now, b ut think of all the f un you 'll
h ave idling next year 's f reshmen about me,"

SNYDER'S DAIRY
7th and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Where Dad Took His Girl

THE TEXA S
D. J . Comuntzis

Bloomsbur fl

Swif tly Speaking

(Continued from page 1)
Nancy Unger added a "Mrs."
degree to her B.S. when she became the bride of Fred Keiser.
Another lovely bride this summer was Ann Conwell, who said "I
do" to Frank Hawk of Forty Fort.
Not to be outdone, in the "altar"
parade, was "Pat" Kistler, now
Mrs. Donald Diseroad of Bloomsburg.
Jack L. Horner of Roaring
Springs held Mabel Harri s' h and
while she cut her wedding cake.
Wedding bells rang for Marlene
Wetzel and Cornelius P. Domineck, Jr. of Forty Fort.
Alex Kubic brought us up to
date by announcing that Donna
Wallace of York had consented
to accept the gold ring.
Also among the newlyweds are
Anna Austin and Fred Reynolds
of Luzerne; Anna M. Petak and
Frank Lupashunski; Royal Miller
and Adeline Cresswell; Lorraine
Utt and Frank Moyer of Ohio;
Harriet Sterling; and Robert Brendle ; Albert Hayes and Letha Lutz
of Hemlock Creek ; Elizabeth
Brooks and Lambert Broad ; Alice
Jacques and Carl Grimes of
Bloomsburg ; Aleki D. Comuntzis
and George M. Nickles of Trenton,
N. J.; and Beverly Ann Cole who
became the bride of Lt. R. Leonard German.
Still the list is not complete until we add the names of Anabelle
Brobst and George E. Laubach of
Bloomsburg; Donald Berninger,
who won the hand of Jeanne
Ruckle; and Elizabeth J. Crouse,
the present Mrs. Robert C. Leedy
of Danville.
Leo Yozviak, 1933, was here
September 23 with the Science
Club of Hanover Township High
School. He is teaching Science
there. In College he was foot ball
captain and guard on the basketball team.
Now for a glance at faculty
"doings."
Dr. North was one of fifteen
educators to address the National
Convention of Teacher Education
and Standards at Western Michigan College, Kalam azoo , Michigan.
Miss Macdonald spent the summer traveling in Europe.
Dr. Wagner participated in a
two-week tour of duty with the
United States Navy.
Mr. Clayton Hinkel was awarded a scholarship for study at the
Union Theological Seminary of
New York City.
Miss Dorothy Stolp received her
degree of Doctor of Philosophy
from Louisiana State University .
We've tried to include everything of which we have knowledg e, but if some item has been
overlooked, it was unintentional
and we'll try to let you know
about it in a later issue.

Band Will Present
"Beverage -Time" at
Mansfield Skirmish

Attention! Guide right! Sound
off! are popular phrases of the
Maroon and Gold Band this year.
Everyday the band members practice various musical compositions
and plan formations for these
numbers.
The officers of the band this
year are : Director, Charles Henrie; President , Daniel Fitzpatrick;
Vice President, Alex Koharski ;
Secretary, Evelyn. Weaver ; Head
Drum Maj orette, Irene Cichowicz ;
Student Conductor, Eugene Hummel.
Charles Henrie deserves a great
deal of credit for the fine showing
the Huskie's band did Saturday
night at the Bloomsburg and
Wilkos College game. At half
time , the band presented a number titled "Sky-Ride ". While playing six different musical numbers,
the band formed a star, moon,
sun, and a rainbow.
For the Homecoming game, the
band is working on formations
connected with differen t beverage
songs. What selections will be
played ? Come to the Mansfield
ana Bloomsburg game on Mount
Olympus and see the Maroon and
Gold Band do their presentation
of "Beverage-Time."
For Fast Dependable

Dry Cleanin g Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

-~ or —
See our representative at the colleges "Honest Al" Kublk , "Mone y
Bags " Rlttenmeyer , "Cousin Dan
Boychuck.

Faculty Acquire s
Five New Members

B.S/IX- Alumni
Serve as Hosts

Author -Educator

The Rise and Fall
Of College Spirit

(Continued from page 1)
Bloomsburg
foe, last Saturday in
1
)
(Continued from page
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 4)
at B. S. T. C. Dr. Wilson likes Robert St. John, and Charles a nip-and-tuck battle". The kick- strong fullbacks to hit the line.
Bloomsburg and says it is "very Laughton, who insisted on drying off is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on Our quarterbacks will
call the
friendly," being particularly im- dishes. Ogden Nash not only wip- Mt. Olympus. Plans are being plays tomorrow
afternoon
,
so come
pressed with the sincerity of the ed dishes but composed poems for made to have a social hour in the on and be a strong eleven
and
students.
the Abells at the same time. Dur- Alumni Room immediately after really push 'em way back.
Miss Weir
in" his stay William Warjleld bak- the game.
If you have attended any high
Miss Clara Weir, a native of the ed a cake for his hosts. Among
games this year, you have
school
Miss Elsie Bower, circulation more than
neighboring state of New York, their treasured possessions are
noticed a big
thanks
from
the
White
House
libr ari a n , is in charge of the din- difference in likely
received a B.A. degree from the
spirit
from that disSvracuse University School of after Margaret Truman appeared ner arrangements. Miss Mary played here at Bloom.
at
the
University.
Speech , and an M.A. from the
Aimers and John Bogdan ,
Come on B.S.T.C' ers , make it a
In addition to entertaining cele- Grace
Columbia U n i v e r s i t y Teachers britie
B.
S.
T.
C. students, will provide day—
confetti , wear streams, Mrs. Abell is President of dinner music.
College. She also holds a lip read- the Bowling
After the dinner in ers of throw
maroon
and gold ; but most
Green
Alumnae
Club
ing certificate from the Syracuse and has taugh
the College dining room, the of all, be an outstanding
player on
t
freshman
composiguests will adj ourn to the Wom- the cheering team.
School of Lip Reading.
tion
and
business
English.
The
en 's Day Room for coffee. Mr.
Miss Weir has taught in New
are parents of two daugh- Sto
ver's address will follow :
York public and private schools Abells
and has had pupils from two to ters.
Guests, in addition to Mr. and
seventy-two years of age. She
Mrs. Stover, will include Dr. and
spent six years at Ithaca College College Council
Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss, presidoing teacher training in speech
dent of the College; Dr. and Mrs.
1)
(Contin
page
ued
from
• NOW PLAYING •
on the second ary level , also teachElna H. Nelson , president of the
Manufacturer
s
Convention
in
New
'
ing in the theater and radio
umni Association ; and the trusArlene
John
York City, a committee under the Al
school.
tees.
Members
of
the
College
facPayne
Dahl
chairmanship of Henry Marini ulty are invited to attend.
Recording voices from different was
appointed to select a worthy
"Caribbean "
parts of the world is an interest- member
Members of the Alumni Assothe Junior Class. Sering hobby of Miss Weir. She has ving withofMr.
Marini were Joseph ciation who have not procured a
IN TECHNICOLOR
traveled in seven European coun- Feifer, El ain e Gunther
Deans copy of the College history,
tries, and in the south and eastern Hoch and MacDonald. ,Aand
of "Bloomsburg Through the Years,"
seaboard of the United States. the committee was givenreport
do so by paying their alumni
at
the
MON D AY!
Someday she would like to travel second meeting of the council , and may
dues
for
a
three-year
period
at
in the West.
the name of the j unior recom- the reduced rate of $5.00 for three VlCTOR HUGOjS ^—_«^^
At the present time she is mended was referred to Dr. An- years. Dr. Nelson or one of his
teaching speech pathology, speech druss for his approval.
representatives will have copies of *
problems, phonetics, clinic, and
Mildred Wrzesniewski was ap- the history available at the dinner
public speaking here at the col- pointed by Mr. Cunfer as assistant for those members who wish to
lege. Miss Weir is pleased with secretary to Judith Fry.
obtain a copy of thi s valuable pub- KScHAEL DEBRA ROBERT EDMUM>
the good work of her predecessors
Requests for additional funds lication.
and "impressed with the degree of have been presented by Mr. HenReservations for both the footself-control and politeness in rie and Dean Hoch on grounds ball
game and the dinner may be
class."
that the band has more women made through Edward D. Shar- I Soon—"ROSE BOWL STORY" i
Mr. Barton
than heretofore and needs more retts Superint endent of Grounds
Mr. Edwin M. Barton , instruc- instrumen t s, and that the football and Buildings, and should be in
tor in the social studies field , and team needs smaller sizes in equip- not later than Monday, October
formerly an instructor in exten- ment and new plastic helmets.
27. The price of the dinner is
The second (a special) meeting $2.00, (in cluding dues) , or $6.00,
sion classes and interim instructor
during the absence of Dr. Herre, of council dealt in main with the (incl uding dues for three years
has again j oined the faculty at passing of a council budget and and a cop->> of "Bloomsburf
the hearing of the class ring com- Through the Years"). The admisB.S.T.C.
report.
mittee
sion price for the football game is
A graduate of Trinity College,
— NOW PLAYING —
.SI.00.
Mr. Barton obtained his Master
of
Impressions
Degree from Columbia Teachers
The Columbia County Branch
Joseph Cotten
College in New York Ci ty, taking A Frosh ? ? ?
of the Alumni Association has a
Shelley
Winters
graduate work at the University
memb ership of approximately
(
York
2)
Scott Brady
of Minnesota, and at New
Continued from page
2,000 people. Officers are : Edward
University. He has taught in Eliz- college life is an adj ustment which T. De Voe, B.S.T.C, president;
"UNTA MED FRONTIER"
abeth, New Jersey, Locust Town has not been easy to make. It Donald Rabb, Benton , vice presiTrinity
Chapel,
Millville;
ship,
takes weeks and maybe months, dent; Paul D. Brunstetter, CataIN TECHNICOLOR
New York; Meriden , Connecticut ; but I feel sure that it will be wissa , treasurer ; and Edward D.
;
and
MinneaBrooklyn, New York
Sharretts, B.S.T.C, secretary.
worth my while in the long run.
polis , Minnesota. A co-author of
a widely used textbook on civics,
he has also contributed to national educational and historical jo urnals.
An addition to the faculty of
the Benj amin Franklin Training
School is Mr. Warren Johnson ,
originally from Bangor, Penna.
Mr. Johnson obtained a B.S. degree in music at West Chester
State Teachers College, then a
B.S. degree in elementary education at Millersville State Teachers
College, and last - summer completed an M.S. degree at Penn
State. World War II interrupted
Mr, Johnson's education for several years, spending some time
with the armored infantry in the
European Theatre of Operations.
He has had extensive training in
the elementary field ; his lasfc position that of an elementary school
principal , Columbia , Penna.
When asked his opinion of his
sixth grade students , Mr. Johnson
replied he thought their reactions
to study and school work were
The Store that has clothed the Students of B.S.T.C. for
average. Although he has observed few television sets in this area ,
33 years cordially invites you to come in and browse
almost all of his students have
what
it
is,
know
or
television
seen
indication that they travel quite a
around. Grandma and Mom liked our styles—so will
bit which, he feels, is above average. He is very pleased with the
you. Come in soon. Let 's get acquainted.
cheerful cooperation and general
attitude of helpfulness he has encountered here both in the faculty
Cordially,
and students.
New psychology Instructor and
football coach is Mr. Jack Yohe
Max Arcus
from West Chester , an account of
whom appears on page 3.
Class 1941

Mlillilii
Columb ia Theatre
itiittiittmtitttiiiitmminiiimittiittumtmtiiiitt

LOOK SMART on CAMPUS

flRCUS'

Your Jeweler
Away from Home
FINE JEWELRY •REPAIRING
HARRY LOGAN

5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

Ruth Corset and
Lingerie Shop
You Needn 't be Breathl ess- '
Be Breathtakin g

Girdles - Lingerie
Bras and Hosiery
Prices Within Your Budget

ALL STANDARD BRANDS
Cor. Cen ter and Ma in Streets

GIRLSl PRESEN T THIS AD AT TIME OF PURCHASE OF $IiOO ON PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE

flRCUS'
"F OR A PRETTIER

YOU "

50 W. Main Street