1 15 1 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/02bf5ee462c9b27009d0b2a83059b3bf.pdf 800527797d14d1a817e9ebe15c4506a2 PDF Text Text �DOROTHY COLLINS, “The Sweetheart of Lucky Strike,” BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE says: FOOTBALL PROGRAM Be HappyGO LUCKY! LUCKIES TASTE Published by the Office of Public Relations JOHN A. HOCH Director of Public Relations National Advertising Representative Don Spencer Company, Inc., New York, N. Y. AS THE WHISTLE BLOWS A brand new Bloomsburg State Teachers Col­ lege football team makes its 1952 debut under the lights at Athletic Park tonight, and Husky fans have their first opportunity to see the handiwork of the Maroon and Gold eleven’s new head coach, Jack Yohe, who served as Glenn Killinger’s assistant at West Chester for the past five years, replaces Bob Redman, who drove the Husky dog sled during the past five seasons Yohe, a confirmed disciple of the “T” forma­ tion, has come up with a bunch of fleet backs who run like the proverbial scared rabbits, and a rugged gang of linemen who are reportedly tougher than last year’s crack forwards. Knock­ down and drag-out scrimmages have indicated that the 1952 Huskies will ask no quarter and give none. Win, lose, or draw, this year's out­ fit is a scrappy ball club, ready to trade blocks and tackles down to the last whistle. Although many of last year's veterans will be answering the starting whistle tonight, at least two Freshmen gridders will be in key spots at the kickoff. Mike Lashendock. 148-pound Kulpmont yearling, will likely get the nod at quarterback in the Huskies deceptive "T"-powered offense, while hard-hitting Tony DiPaolo. 1951 Berwick High School captain, will prob­ ably be the starting center. Both lads cap­ tained their high school clubs to outstanding records last year. LS/M. FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco COM,, Th« amirican tobacco company Otherwise, the starting Husky line lists Russ Verhousky and Charley Brennan, both Seniors and All-State prospects at ends; John Ncmetz, 1951 All-Teachers’ selection, and Don Thomas. 230-pound soph, at the tackles, and Ardell Zeigenfuse and Joe Glosek, at the guards. In the backfield, Coach Yohe will likely pick Bob Rainey and Bernie Mont for the halfback spots and Banney Osevala for the fullback duties. Fans should keep their eyes pealed for sev­ eral potential stars among this year’s Freshman crop — Jimmy Browning, lightning-fast Me­ chanicsburg ball-toter; Bob Bottorf, hard-run­ ning 165-pound full back from Bellefonte: Tom Shuey, a rugged tackle from Coal Township, and Tom Persing, an outstanding guard from Shamokin. Senior Dave Linkchorst will spell Lashendock at quarterback, while Fran Bidelspach, the Huskies’ 1951 All-Teachers guard from Sun­ bury, is slated to see action on the defensive unit. Space does not permit the mention of other Husky stars, but before the game is over Maroon and Gold fans will have seen most of them in action. Little is known of the strength of this year’s Wilkes College bail club, but Coach George Ralston always fields a tough, wel’-drilled. eleven that doesn't know the meaning of the word. "Quit.” The Ctlcnels will be using their usual single-wing form.non plus the "T" . and the key men to wsteh. will be Russ Pieton. former Hanover Township ace and A”-lIarm. Corps fullback for the past two seasons, and little Eddie Davis ths cn.-.im. Fly.-.curb Hj.lt School standout. Pictor. -mil b. .1.. ur-.-u..;..rthe-center on the "T” and fir; most ci rb.c Blue and Gold aerials. Coach Ralston says 1-. 'arks e.-.ds backs, but Bloomsburg s troubles are mostly gm.t.-y anybody's ball game . . . AS THE WHISTLE BLOWS: i �Here’s an All-American Team that’s never been beaten for value! Amoco-Gcs —lhe original special motor fuel Permalube Motor Oil — Amoco Approved Amoco Tires & Tubes — cleans as it lubricates Lubricants the tires experience cu'l! Amoco Batteries—extsp-oweres for exlra-fosl starts Everything you need for your car One star player never won a championship all by himself. He needs ten ether men, working with him as a team. And teamwork is what you get when you make it Amoco all the way. Motor fuel, motor oil, lubricants, tires, batteries and acces­ sories—every Amoco product is a champion. Together, they make a perfect team for your car—and give you more motoring satisfaction at less cost. CHECK THE RECORD Bloomsburg’s 1952 Football Schedule (with score of last meeting) 1952 Last Meeting Date Opponent Year BSTC 9/27 fWilkes .1951 10/4 "Mansfield STC .1951 20 10/11 Trenton STC .First meeting 10/18 Scranton University First meeting 10/25 California STC .1932 Cancelled 11/1 "New Haven STC .First meeting 11/14 West Chester STC .1951 16 11/21 Lock Haven STC .1951 35 t At Athletic Park. * Home games at Mt. Olympus. AMERICAN Oil COMPAiiY -from Maine to Fiorica „ Zeigcnfu.e. fronci. BidcUpach^ yn J01™' �Huskey Seniors Meet New Coach Gene Morrison, Ardell Zeigenfuse, Charles Brennan, Russ Verhousky, Dave Linkchorst, and Coach Jack Yohe. Harvcy Boughn;ri �Compliments Oldest Bank in Columbia County Compliments of Founded 1864 Compliments BLOOMSBURG PROFIT through regular SAVING NORTH BRANCH BANK- of COLUMBIA The First National Bank BUS COMPANY TRUST CO. Milco Undergarment Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania "The Bank on the Square" Company Bloomsburg, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Member F. D. I. C. Corporation I. OLYMPIC, Inc. Compliments We specialize in Prescription filling and ATHLETIC of take pride in our profession Housenick Motor Co. EQUIPMENT RITTER’S RECONDITIONERS STATIONERY Pure Drugs Stroudsburg, Pa. Fresh Candy [FORD) FIFTEEN YEARS w "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" ALWAYS OPEN Bloomsburg, Pa. Office Supplies - Equipment Our Own-Made Ice Cream OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE MOYER BROTHERS “Marty" Baldwin, Mgr. Your Prescription Druggists Stroudsburg, Pa. Since 1868 Phone 1200 Phone 430 ART BLEWITT, Cent. Penna. Rep. j Books - Magazines - Papers 112 E. Main Street Phone 675 �OFFICIAL SIGNALS ADOPTED BY NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I. OFFSIDE HUSKIES' HEAD MAN Jack Yohe, the Huskies’ new football coach, is widely known in Teachers Col­ lege athletic circles, and local sports fans will get to know him much better as the 1952 grid campaign moves into high gear. Five years as backfield assistant to Glenn Killinger, the veteran West Chester foot­ ball mentor, have given the thirty-seven year old Husky tutor a wealth of exper­ ience 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. J. High School. It was during Redman’s tenure that the Huskies became a power in Penn­ sylvania collegiate football, romping to 38 victories in 42 starts and posting unbeaten, untied records in 1948 and 1951. © dsgs 22. TLME-CUT see /A 2. ILLEGAL POSITION OR PROCEDURE 9 © 2. ILLEGAL MOTION OR SHIFT J4. DELAY OF CAME 5> PERSONAL FOUL CALL C-AD. 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 teach­ ing and coaching at Biglerville High School following his graduation. IF HA’.T IS MCVS3 RC‘J S.’CE to s~e. touchllck 6. ROUGHNESS PILING ON 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 for one year at Upper Merion before accepting an assignment at the West Chester State Teachers College as assistant football and basketball coach. A confirmed “T” formation man, Yohe hopes to convert the single­ wing-minded Huskies to a “T” generated machine, but the personable young mentor is quick to state that variations will be made in the sys­ tem to fit available personnel. He is known as a stickler for funda­ mentals and conditioning—two hallmarks of Bloomsburg football since 1946. Jack, who is married, is the father of a future Husky guard—fouryear old Gary. The new Husky coach holds a master’s degree from Temple University where he is slated to complete all the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in the near future. " 'a 13. CRAV.NC KEEPING Huge screen, beautiful compact cabinet and on-the-spot picture realism —it's G-E Model 21T4. Go into a huddle with your dealer—fast. Ask him to demonstrate the features. 6. ROUGHINC KICKER wtf.Atti fas* PENALTY fecux:? KO FLAY Of NO SCORE When you can't get to the game, the next best thing is G-E Model 21T4I IB. BALL ILLEGALLY TOGO NICKED OR BATTED § 9. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT HNSIVE holding ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS vN 11 INTENTIONAL GROUNDING A AL A '' ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BAH FORWARD & Mb 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING INURIKiKCfi IX INtllCiME RKiiYTS B0WN l.liB ON PASS H. B. LOW & SON, 8NC. 63 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 1027 BLOOMSBURG, PA. �BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WILKES COLLEGE 1952 FOOTBALL ROSTER 1952 FOOTBALL SQUAD Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Anthony DiPaolo, ’56 c 18 5-7 41 Ralph Verano, ’55 B 20 5-7 44 Len Starr, '56 B 17 5-10 45 John Mihaly, ’56 T 18 5- 11 46 Donald Thomas, ’55 T 19 6- 2 21 5- 10 170 160 170 200 220 210 200 150 190 170 150 160 185 165 175 165 175 165 180 200 200 185 165 NO. 40 PLAYER 48 Ted Rainey, '55 B 49 John Angus, ’55 B 20 6- 0 50 52 53 Mike Lashendock, ’56 B 18 5- 9 Joe Zahora, '53 B 24 6- 2 William Ellinger, ’55 E 19 6-1 54 James Browning, ’56 B 18 5-10 55 Eugene Morrison, '53 E 21 5- 10 57 Charles Skiptunas, ’56 C 17 6- 2 59 James Starr, ’56 G 18 5-9 61 Robert Rainey, ’55 B 19 5-9 62 Bob Bottorf, ’56 B 18 5- 8 63 Robert Van Gorder, ’56 C 21 6- 0 65 Barney Osevala, '54 B 21 5- 11 67 Rodney Kelchner, ’56 E 18 6- 0 69 Francis Bidelspach, ’55 G 18 5- 11 71 Floyd Williams, ’54 T 20 6- 2 73 Thomas Shuey, ’56 T 17 6-1 74 Richard Caton, ’56 B 17 6-1 75 Russell Verhousky, ’53 E 24 6-0 76 Moritz Schultz, ’56 E 17 6-1 77 Thomas Persing, ’56 G 20 5-10 78 Edward Connolley, ’55 C 18 5- 10 79 Sammy Bell, ’56 B 18 6- 0 G 19 6-0 80 Joseph Glosek, ’54 82 David Linkchorst, ’53 B 24 5- 10 83 Charles Brennan, ’53 E 20 6- 1 85 Bernie Mont, ’54 B 20 5- 11 87 Ardell Zeigenfuse, ’53 G 24 6- 1 90 John Panichello, ’55 T 21 6-1 91 Merlyn Jones, ’54 G 20 5- 10 175 175 180 175 170 190 165 190 180 200 210 210 210 NO. Home Town Berwick Shamokin Shenandoah Berwick Shamokin Johnstown Mt. Pleasant Kulpmont Coaldale Shickshinny Mechanicsburg Bloomsburg Kingston Williamsport Johnstown Bellefonte Endicott, N. Y. Shamokin Bloomsburg Sunbury Ashley Coal Township Berwick Coaldale Plains Shamokin Danville Williamsport Coal Township Shenandoah Towanda Lehman Ashland Glenside Wilkes-Barre 95 John Nemetz, ’54 T 22 6- 0 96 Claude Rumer, ’55 G 19 5- 10 98 Charles Pope, ’55 18 6- 1 190 190 Hatboro E 99 Ronald Couch. '55 T 21 6-0 200 Tamaqua Shamokin Conyngham 'I PLAYER Home Town Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Bill Foote, ’54 John Aquilino, ’54 Robert Fay, ’54 B G G 21 20 20 5-10 5-9 5-10 165 185 167 Wilkes-Barre Flushing, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. 9 10 11 John Tkash, ’56 George Elias, ’53 Vincent Slavisto, ’54 B B B 17 20 25 5-8 5-11 5-10 150 180 180 Plains Wilkes-Barre Ashley 12 14 15 Joseph Veroski, ’55 Russell Picton, ’55 Jack Curtis, ’55 B B B 19 24 22 5-10 5-11 5- 9 175 175 150 Plymouth Hanover Wilkes-Barre 16 18 19 20 Phil Baker, ’56 Ed. Gritsko, ’53 Fred Grieshaber, ’55 Bill Morgan, '53 B E B E 18 24 24 21 6- 0 6-0 5-11 5- 10 175 185 185 155 Ithaca. N. Y. Nanticoke Wilkes-Barre Shavertown 23 24 25 Bob Gillis, ’55 Eddie Davis, ’54 Al Wallace, ’54 T B G 18 20 23 6- 0 5-10 5- 9 195 175 152 Plymouth Plymouth Plains 27 29 30 John Milliman, ’54 Henry Reep, ’56 Jacob Kovalchek, ’54 E C E 19 19 21 6- 1 6-1 6-1 180 170 170 Genoa, N. Y. Plains Wilkes-Barre 32 38 41 Andy Sofranko, ’54 Joseph Wilk, ’56 Allen Jater, ’54 T T E 23 18 22 5-11 5-11 5-9 230 185 160 Wilkes-Barre Plymouth Ventnor, N. J. 44 49 Norman Chanoski, ’55 Walt Chapko, ’55 B E 18 20 5-9 5-8 156 160 Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre 60 61 62 Joseph Kropinicki, ’53 Clifford Brautigan, ’56 Cornelius Boyle, ’54 B T E 20 17 20 5-7 5- 10 6- 2 165 180 180 Plains East Orange, N. J. Buttonwood 63 64 Leo Solomon, ’53 Glen Carey, ’56 T C 21 18 5- 10 6- 1 180 165 Wilkes-Barre Swoyersville 65 66 67 Gene Snee, ’53 Dan Pinkowski, ’53 Frank Radaszewski, ’53 G G T 23 22 5-11 5- 11 21 6- 1 190 180 183 Edwardsville Nanticoke Wilkes-Barre 68 69 Ronald Fitzgerald, ’55 George Yanuk, ’56 C C 19 20 6-2 6-0 172 175 Wanamie Larksville 70 71 George McMahon, ’53 Ray Tait, ’54 E T 23 21 6-1 5-10 180 210 Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre 72 73 Bob Dymond, ’55 Ed. Edgerton, '53 B C 19 20 5- 10 6- 0 159 192 Wilkes-Barre Plains 74 80 Jerome Wright, ’56 Warren Reed, ’56 G B 22 17 5- 9 6- 1 195 170 Glen Lyon Wyoming 81 82 Paul Gronka, ’56 Leonard Brozoloski, ’56 E E 17 17 5- 8 6- 1 155 170 Nanticoke Plymouth 83 David Hughes, ’56 Howard Gross, ’56 Charles Anderson, ’55 B 21 21 22 6-0 175 180 Wilkes-Barre Duryea Flushing, L. I. 2 5 6 C B 6-0 5-7 145 �THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS ALWAYS INTERESTED IN THE ATHLETIC u TEAMS AT THE COLLEGE 'I Husky Ends Get Together First row: Rod Kelchner, Moritz Shultz, Dick Caton, Bob Bloskey. Standing: Charles Brennan, Charles Pope, Gene Morrison, Bill Ellinger, and Russ Verhousky. CARPETS OF BEAUTY . . . ... a roof over your head — Woven by Magee — The Magee Carpet Co. the first step to smart decorating and gracious living. Husky Tackles Get Lowdown John Koch, Floyd Williams, John Nemetz, John Panichello, Tom Shuey Coach Hoch, Joe Shemanski, Don Thomas, and Richard Ishler Bloomsburg, Pa. �WHIM "The VOICE of the HUTCHISON AGENCY SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY" INSURANCE on your Dial ®©(Q; on. yz — yy_~ 777-J Tops in Sports Worth Listening To irtgrtirt I Couch Yohs Meets Managers I i i i i i -rscs .’arc Yore plans ec-cipmeni with Eddie Confer, head manager, £—i Acme Garinger, Sophomore assistant. SHENK and. TITTLE SCHEDULE 1952 Sat^rcay. &eptember 20 ^atr-'day. Septemher 27 Home Saturday. Ott&ijer 4 Manafield STC Homecoming Sstcriay October II Trenton, N. J, STC Away Scranton University Av/ay California STC Away New Haven, Conn. STC Home *3eT~cay October Sator-fay OC-ooer 25 Set.r-fay Noverrezr I '-at..--fay ■y. .y , i I i Open Wilkes College -.•er.-.-zc % ,.. .z . ■ ■ 2; "EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS1 313 Market Street Open PLAY MORE . . . LIVE. IONOLS West Chester STC Lock Haven STC Away tfCgtrt i t — �MEET YOUR FRIENDS BART PURSEL At Bloomsburg, Pa. Below-the-Square LETTERMAN’S BAKERY, INC. EPPLE Y’S Dress Clothes - For MEN and BOYS SODA — LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE “Bakers of the Master Loaf” Works Clothes - For Better Wear DRUGS — COSMETICS Dry Cleaning and Pressing TOBACCOS 4th and Market Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. We Rent Formal Clothing Eppley’s Drug Store Main and Iron Sts. You Can Always Do Better at BART'S FOR YOUR AFTER-GAME Outfitters for the Huskies . . . TREAT Bring Your Friends BAUM SPORTING GOODS To SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL & CLUB ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GIALAMAS5 BABEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL ■TGCCEP VOLLEYBALL TENNIS PHYSICAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT Third and Market Streets SUNBURY, PA. It’s Just a Step to Friendly Sears Store And what a grand convenience to have Sears right in the neighborhood. You're sure to meet your neighbors at Sears . . . the big chock-full-of-value store that's so easy to reach. Plenty of FREE PARK­ ING. open Saturday 'til 9. Mail and Phone Orders. Sears doltar-saving bargains are just a minute from your front door. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back Tel. Bloomsburg 120 ICE CREAM - CANDY SANDWICHES GI ALAM AS’ �MCBILOIL MILLER ZEISLOFT BLOOMSBURG & SON MILLS k=L.~ ares - Elide Batteries netor 5 General Repairing ~= 7T-?ng & Lubrication Incorporated 5 Kcri Sts ROCK’S THE WAFFLE GRILL HOME OF FINE FOODS Sperms ?. yfafawi, Prop, Cor. East and Filth Streets Bloomsburg, Pa, �New RCAVlCTOR super Personal portable radio The RCA \ ictor Si Super '’Personal” Portable Radio in a -------smartrplastic cabinet,only o ---------------------6r high, 9r 'wide and 2lir deep, four choice c’ of six colors. Model 23400, $29.95 (less batteries). GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK America’s Table Milk SNYDER’S DAIRY Seventh and Iron Streets BLOOMSBURG ■plugs 10 times longer without changing batteries Long, long life. Secret of this port­ able’s extra playing hours lies in its brand-new RCA batteries. A sensation­ al new development adds up to tai times more listening time. And you save money, of course, be­ cause batteries need replacement far less often. New Battery "Life Saver" Switch lets the batteries "loaf" in areas where reception is strong. Plays instantly—no pre-program warm-up needed. Completely self-sufficient—"builtin” antenna operates without your having to lift flaps or lids. Automatic volnme control keeps volume smooth and steadv. No bigger than a book, it weighs only 3L lbs., has wonderful tone. V> hen you can’t be at the game, follow the play, wherever vou are. on the Super "Personal” Portable. It's at your nearest RCA Victor dealer's now! For Home Delivery—Phone 441 @ rcaVctor Tints. Qyi I V Division of cf Radio Conxs Corporation of America WIEDENMAN & CO.. INC. MARKET SQUARE BLOOMSBURG. PA. PHONE 700 orld Leader in Radio ... First in Recorded. Mesic . . .First in Television �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Alumni Magazine, 1947-present Subject The topic of the resource Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource <p>An archive of Wilkes University Magazine, from 1947-present. The magazine went through various names including <em>Wilkes Alumnus</em>, <em>Wilkes Quarterly,</em> <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, and the current title, <em>Wilkes Magazine</em>. Some editions for the <em>Wilkes Universe</em>, will have multiple issues within the file record. Our holdings may be missing editions for certain years due to having no physical copy within the collection. </p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Wilkes University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-present Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Football Game Official Program, 1952 September 27 Subject The topic of the resource Football; Athletics; Wilkes College Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 September 27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Football program